After two days of build-up, Glastonbury kicks off in earnest on Friday when the Manchester Camerata open the Pyramid Stage, playing orchestrally-enhanced versions of club classics.

Over the course of the weekend, more than 2,000 acts will play on the festival's stages - but all eyes will be on the main headliners: Radiohead, Foo Fighters and Ed Sheeran.
All three spoke to Radio 1's Annie Mac this week, discussing their hopes and fears for the festival.
Here's what they had to say, and a look at their history at Glastonbury.
Radiohead are headlining Glastonbury for the third time, 20 years after they first topped the bill.
That show, played just two weeks after the release of OK Computer, was named the best gig of all time by Q Magazine but Thom Yorke recently revealed he nearly walked off stage in frustration after the band's monitors blew up, leaving them unable to hear each other.
"I just went over to Ed [O'Brien, guitarist] and said, 'I'm off mate, see you later,'" he told BBC 6 Music. "He turned around and went, 'If you do, you'll probably live the rest of your life regretting it.' I went, 'Good point.'"
In the intervening years, Radiohead have done more than any other band to push the boundaries of rock music, stretching dark, brooding electronics over Yorke's keening vocals. Their most recent album, A Moon Shaped Pool, rekindled their relationship with melody, and is bound to form the core of their set on Friday night.
Annie Mac: How are you all feeling about this?
Ed O'Brien: To be honest, a little nervous. A few days ago we were doing the setlist for a show in Denmark and we all fessed up: We had the Glastonbury tingles. You know, that anticipation and slight nerves. It means a lot. It's a huge one.
What does it feel like to stand on that stage and look out to 100,000 people?
The first time we played it in '97, it felt like we were looking out upon this scene of devastation. The rain was horrendous.
But the interesting thing is, when it's really right, it doesn't feel like there's a divide. There's a feeling of the band and the audience experiencing this thing together.
Can you tell us anything at all about what you'll be doing on Friday night?
There won't be any sort of guest appearances! I thought that Coldplay with Barry Gibb last year was brilliant [but] we're not that kind of band.
What advice would you give to people who are virgin Glastonbury headliners?
It's all about humility. For me, the bands who don't do it on that stage - or anywhere in Glastonbury - are the ones who turn up with their shades on, and it's all about them.
You've got to remember, you're just closing the night. You're not headlining, you're one part of this huge, great, amazing beautiful festival. You're providing maybe two hours of soundtrack to people's enjoyment and experience at that moment.
You've got to leave your ego and shades at the gate.
Foo Fighters were all set to headline Glastonbury two years ago when Dave Grohl fell off stage and broke his leg in Gothenburg, Sweden. With two weeks' notice, Florence + The Machine were drafted in to take the band's slot, and Grohl spent the rest of the year recuperating (and performing from a specially-constructed throne). Now, he's back on two feet, and ready to rock.
Powered by a seemingly endless supply of both hit singles and rock star charisma, the band are perfect headliner material.
Fist-pumping anthems like The Pretender, Best of You and Times Like These are likely to be joined by new single Run, but hopefully the band will avoid the temptation to break out brand new tracks from the forthcoming album Concrete & Gold - "a record that sounds like Motorhead doing Sgt Pepper's," according to Grohl.
Expect the mosh pit to be full for this one.
Annie Mac: Would it be right to say this show will be a pinnacle in your career?
Dave Grohl: We last played Glastonbury in 1998 and we were in our infancy then. We were halfway down the bill, it was pouring with rain and I think there was some sort of Euro cup final thing happening, so about 90% of the audience disappeared once we hit the stage.
We were supposed to be back a couple of years ago and unfortunately I had to call in sick. So this is a big make-up date for me. We get to headline Glastonbury but also I get to do it standing on two legs. It means a lot to me, personally. It's part of my recovery in a weird way.
You've had two extra years of a build-up to this headlining slot. Are you feeling like it's going to be better than it was then?
Now there's more purpose to us playing the gig.
You know, Florence + The Machine took our place as headliners and I saw footage of them playing one of our songs, Times Like These, and I got really emotional and thought, "What a beautiful gesture". But [it was] also a beautiful moment that connected the band and the audience, so I can't wait to play that song.
I've been thinking about this for two years. Playing a song like Times Like These in front of that audience for the first time, standing up on two legs, is huge. It's a big deal, personally.
In just six short years, Ed Sheeran has graduated from Glastonbury's tiny Croissant Neuf stage to the top of the bill.
He proved his ability to get people on his side in 2014, when he inherited Dolly Parton's record-breaking Pyramid Stage audience, and got them all waving their shirts in the air during Sing.
Amazingly, he does all of this by himself. No band, no backing singers, no pyrotechnics. It's just Ed, slapping his hand against his acoustic guitar and layering up harmonies on a loop pedal, like a digital one man band.
Music snobs might turn their noses up at his more saccharine songs, but the Sunday night slot is traditionally reserved for an artist who can bring the crowd together for an undemanding sing-song. And in that respect, Ed fits the bill perfectly.
Annie Mac: How are you feeling about this weekend?
Ed Sheeran: Really, really, really excited. I'm actually more excited about this than I was about playing Wembley [Stadium] - because when you're playing your own shows, you're not really winning anyone over. They've all parted with cash to buy a ticket.
Knowing that there are people in the audience that possibly don't like my music at all... that excites me.
What's the plan for the set?
I'm doing it all by myself. I think the key to any festival set is just play songs that people know. I'm not going to be like, "here's a new song that I wrote last week". It's all going to be songs people have heard. Some [of the] songs I don't even play in my set anymore because they've been over done, but I'm remembering that this is the first time that a lot of people are going to see me.
What about getting some special guests out... like Stormzy?
Stormzy is playing on Friday, so I don't think he's going to be around. But Beoga - who are the Irish band that play on Galway Girl - are there on Sunday, so I might get them up and have a bit of a jam.
Will you be at the festival all weekend?
I don't like big crowds of people, ironically! So I'm not a big festival-goer.
I'm actually taking the opportunity to be at home for two days and then I'm going to go in on Sunday. And I've got every single member of my family coming so it's going to be like a wedding reception afterwards.
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Room revenues have continued to plummet for Aberdeen hotels as weak oil prices batter the north east's economy, according to accountants BDO.

A survey found rooms yield in the Granite City last November fell year-on-year by 42.3% to Â£46.63 on average, while occupancy was down 11.9%.
It was the second successive monthly drop of more than 40% in revenue.
BDO said there was little sign of improvement on the horizon for Aberdeen hoteliers.
Across Scotland as a whole, hotel revenue fell by 9.5% and occupancy was down.
Inverness saw rooms yield rise by 5.1% while occupancy fell 1.6%. Edinburgh's revenue was up 0.1% but occupancy was down 1.4%.
Glasgow saw slight falls in both revenue and occupancy.
Alastair Rae, from BDO, said: "It is clear that Aberdeen hoteliers continue to be battered by the weak oil price and the consequent difficulties this is producing in the wider north east economy.
"Unfortunately there is little sign that will abate and the strain which the hospitality sector is currently experiencing is going to continue until something positive occurs in the oil and gas sector which appears unlikely in the coming months.
"The large falls in both revenue and occupancy in Aberdeen are also reducing the Scotland-wide figures for both as the other cities had a more positive month."
He added: "There are signs that the hotel sector is experiencing a stable, if unexceptional, year. Occupancy is relatively fixed and revenues are fluctuating slightly but not in a remarkable way.
"I believe that there will be more of the 'steady as she goes' outlook in the hotel market with the obvious exception being Aberdeen."


Trinity Mirror - the owner and publisher of the Daily Mirror and the Sunday Mirror - has said it is considering a bid for certain Northern & Shell assets.

The confirmation follows a media report suggesting Trinity Mirror could buy the Daily Express newspaper.
Trinity said it was at an early stage of evaluating assets, and there was no certainty a deal would be reached.
Northern & Shell is owned by businessman Richard Desmond.
"The board of Trinity Mirror notes the recent media speculation and confirms that it is at an early stage of evaluating certain of Northern & Shell's assets," the firm said in a statement.
The Times newspaper reported on Tuesday that Trinity Mirror was in talks with Mr Desmond about buying the Daily Express.
How far the talks have progressed is unclear as yet, but the Times reported that Mr Desmond could stand to gain up to Â£100m should the sale go ahead.
It is also unclear whether Trinity Mirror would also make a bid for the Daily Star newspaper.
Trinity Mirror shares rose more than 2% following the announcement.
Northern & Shell newspaper titles include the Daily Express, the Sunday Express, the Daily Star and the Daily Star Sunday. Magazine titles it owns include OK!


It made sense that Buzz Aldrin, a man who has walked on the moon and lived without gravity, was in Rio to watch a teenage compatriot defy the earth's forces like no other athlete in history.

The former astronaut cheered as the United States won the women's gymnastics team title on Tuesday and saluted the special quintet, one of whom was the extraordinary Simone Biles.
Biles, the innovator, the ground-breaker, is a gymnast who comes along every other generation or so - a 19-year-old hailed as the most talented anyone has seen. She is already a superstar of her sport and, by the time the Olympic flame is extinguished, is likely to orbit the same space as the planet's most recognisable stars.
This 4ft 8in gymnast from Texas, placed into foster care because of her mother's struggles with drugs and alcohol and adopted when she was five by her maternal grandfather and his wife, has already won two Olympic golds at her debut Games.
She could win five. She is expected to win five. She is almost untouchable.
It is the end of June, at the American national championships in St Louis, and the Olympics are fewer than two months away.
Biles is in the middle of her floor routine. Watching on is 2008 Olympic all-around silver medallist Shawn Johnson. The reigning champion spots Johnson in the crowd, cheekily winks at her and flashes a smile, before continuing to perform vertigo-inducing somersaults.
No-one else would have the chutzpah. No-one else looks like they're having so much fun.
The athlete herself says it is her ability to enjoy the spotlight which sets her apart. "It's how it works best for me and how I get success out there," she says.
But cheer and calmness are not the only attributes that separate the ebullient American from the rest. It has been three years since Biles, her sport's first black female world champion, entered an all-around competition and did not win.
No female gymnast has ever had her power, reached such soaring heights, been so consistent and performed jaw-dropping routines with such joy. "I would make the case that she's the best athlete in Rio," says ESPN's TJ Quinn.
The differences between the three-time world champion and the others are not subtle. She is faster, stronger - her powerful run allows the teenager to include more elements in her routine than competitors who have to go further before they can start tumbling.
On the floor, the girl described as having legs made by Nasa can leap a foot or two higher than her rivals. Her coach Aimee Boorman has said her pupil has exceptional "air sense", the innate ability to know where she is in mid-air.
Biles is also bolder and more consistent, too. Small and light, her compact body is also perfect for her sport.
"She's certainly doing the most difficult work we've ever seen," says Christine Still, a gymnastics coach and member of BBC Sport's commentary team. "In terms of performance and her ability to perform again and again, she's the best I've ever seen."
As a child, Biles would watch older girls and copy them with ease. According to her coach, she will learn a new skill in three days, while most gymnasts take months or years to master a move.
Quinn asks: "How many sports can she enter? I wouldn't be surprised if she could dunk a basketball."
At this year's Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships, Biles decided to skip the second day of competition and watched on from a hospitality box, but a group of young girls saw their diminutive hero. Biles, forced to think as adroitly as she usually moves, had to call security to stop the fans from climbing into the suite.
In March, Biles admitted on The Ellen DeGeneres Show she had a crush on Hollywood actor Zac Efron. If the pair were to meet - they have been tweeting each other - they could discuss tales of a life lived with devoted fans.
If more evidence of her celebrity on home soil was needed, NBC's footage of that St Louis routine - where Biles winked at Johnson - was reportedly viewed more than 11 million times on the internet in just the first few days.
And it is no surprise to learn that the girl with the megawatt smile is the most searched female gymnast on Google and has her own emojis, with an app launched before the Olympics called Simoji.
Her profile is increasing around the world, too. During Tuesday's team final, the five countries where her name was Googled most were USA, Republic of Ireland, Canada, Spain and New Zealand.
Following her magnificent all-around performance on Thursday, she was trending on Twitter - generating two-and-a-half times more tweets than anything, or anyone, else at the time.
"Most Americans love her and why not?" says Louis Moore, associate professor of African American, sports and gender history at Grand Valley State University. "She's successful, amazing to watch, and her success helps push narratives about hard work and democracy. She's primetime TV.
"Given her background and sport, there's not another athlete like her historically. There's been anticipation for this moment for quite some time."
Biles flips and spins on the four-inch-wide balance beam as if she were on a pavement. On the vault, she does the Amanar - one of the hardest moves performed by women - and no-one can match her height, execution and consistency.
But it is on the floor where she truly astonishes, dazzling spectators with 'The Biles' - her signature move - which is incorporated into the hardest floor routine in history.
Almost as exhausting to describe as it is to perform, it is a double backward somersault with the body fully extended, followed by a half-twist and a blind landing. At the peak of the move, she clears nearly twice her height, the equivalent of tumbling over a football goalpost.
Until Biles did so in 2013, no-one had ever tried the move in competition.
"I love it," says Beth Tweddle, the British London 2012 uneven bars bronze medallist. "She's got that personality, she really showcases gymnastics."
'Just give Simone Biles the Gold Medal' was a recent headline in The Wall Street Journal as the American newspaper described her as the "heaviest favourite in the entire Olympics" for all-around gold.
There was logic behind the bombast - and they were proved right as she sparkled on the grandest stage on Thursday to become only the second woman in history to hold both the world and Olympic all-around titles.
Biles performs routines which are so much more difficult than her rivals that others would have to be near flawless and hope for Biles to falter badly to have a chance of catching her. That has yet to happen in Rio.
This special talent - called "a once-in-a-thousand-year athlete" by William Sands, a former research director for USA Gymnastics - is capable of more.
Training videos show Biles pulling off gravity-defying tricks on a different level to what is seen from her in competition. "She's obviously competing at a level below what she's training," says Tweddle. "She makes it look very easy."
Former 200m and 400m Olympic champion Michael Johnson once said Usain Bolt could run quicker were he to strengthen his core muscles. The Jamaican hasn't heeded Johnson's advice because he doesn't have to - he is already the fastest man in history.
The same applies to Biles - why attempt trickier routines in public when she is already better than the rest by some distance?
Four years ago, Biles' fellow American Gabby Douglas arrived in London with no sponsorship - only after becoming the first black woman to win all-around Olympic gold did big businesses chase her.
Biles, owner of more World Championships gold medals than any female gymnast in history, already has a champion's portfolio with 'wholesome brands' such as Nike, Kellogg's and United Airlines firm in their belief that Olympic greatness is a foregone conclusion.
Rick Horrow, visiting sports business expert at Harvard law school, says Biles has the "It factor".
"She has the charisma, the appearance of humility, the looks, the radiance when interviewed to build on that capital," he says.
Her current earnings of $2m (£1.5m) a year, he says, could be a "scratch in the bucket" if she wins five gold medals in Rio and becomes a familiar face outside the gymnastics world - appearing regularly on TV and corporate events. "The kinds of things that celebrities do beyond the sport itself," adds Harrow.
She is not yet a Michael Phelps, the most decorated Olympian in history, but she has strong foundations from which to build.
"She's the best I've ever seen," says 1984 Olympic all-around champion Mary Lou Retton, while 2008 all-around champion Nastia Liukin is equally lavish in her praise, describing her as "the best gymnast that has ever lived".
But there is more to Biles than gymnastic genius. "Her story is incredibly compelling," says Quinn.
She was adopted by grandfather Ron, an air traffic controller, and his wife Nellie, a former nurse, as her birth-mother, dependent on drugs and alcohol, was unable to care for her eight children.
The girl who accidentally stumbled upon gymnastics when on a field trip as a six-year-old is also a member of the most racially and ethnically diverse group of Olympic gymnasts in the American team's history.
"They are demonstrating there really are no racial boundaries from the standpoint of participation in our sport," said USA gymnastics president Steve Penny.
Of the five women representing the United States, Douglas and Biles are black, Laurie Hernandez is Hispanic with Puerto Rican heritage and Madison Kocian and Aly Raisman, who is Jewish, are both white.
Biles is not the first black American gymnast to compete at the Olympics and she is not the first black woman to win the Olympic all-round gold - her team-mate Douglas did so in 2012.
But US President Barack Obama has spoken this year of his country's deepening sense of alienation and anger, so will Biles' Olympic achievements positively impact an America which is politically and racially divided?
"African Americans, especially young girls, get an opportunity to see themselves in Biles; not so much winning a gold medal, but the adulation and cheers that come with it," says Professor Moore.
"In this society, we don't do a great job of celebrating black women the way we should.
"African Americans also get an opportunity to see a black person succeed in a space that has traditionally been seen as off limits - but we're in the midst of a Black Lives Matter movement for a reason.
"Most African Americans are still fighting for equality, better schools, equal pay, access to jobs - and also an end to abuse from police and the criminal justice system.
"Her success should be celebrated, it's a great story, but we also have to remember that Biles' success won't change the problems most African Americans still face.
"In the end, however, I think her success will inspire others to dream - and everyone will remember this as the Olympics they saw Simone Biles."


Oil and gas exploration firm Tullow Oil has reported a pre-tax loss of £1.3bn for the year to 31 December as low oil prices bit into revenues.

The oil firm said revenues in the year fell 27% to £1.6bn as the price of oil continued to fall in 2015.
It is the second year in a row the oil company has reported a loss. In 2014, it reported a loss of £2bn.
Tullow also warned there was a risk it could fail to comply with its financial covenants this year.
Financial covenants are agreements that companies make with their lenders to maintain a stable financial position.
Oil prices have slumped by 70% since the middle of 2014, with many of the oil majors cutting back investment on exploration and production.
That has also led to the loss of more than 5,000 jobs in the North Sea oil industry.
Tullow said it could cut annual capital expenditure to as low as $300m in 2017, down from $1.1bn planned for 2016, if market conditions did not improve.
The firm said it had reduced headcount of 37% and was on track to deliver cash savings of around $500m over three years.
It also said it would pay no dividend in 2015.
Tullow Oil chief executive Aidan Heavey said: "Our challenge in 2016 is to be equally robust in responding to the uncertainties that remain in the sector."
He added: ". As we look ahead, we have a portfolio of world class, low cost oil assets which will produce around 100,000 barrels per day in 2017 and  a major position in one of the world's newest, low cost, oil provinces in East Africa, both enabling us to create substantial value."


Thousands of DNA profiles of suspected sex offenders are being deleted from the national database because of Home Office incompetence, Labour claims.

A ban on police in England and Wales indefinitely holding the DNA of people not charged takes effect in October.
The Home Office has ordered forces to delete such records ahead of the change, even though an appeals system is not in place, Labour says.
However, the government said it is "restoring common sense to the system".
A Home Office spokesperson said: "In the past, DNA was kept from innocent people, but not taken from prisoners. We are taking samples from the guilty and getting rid of them when people have done nothing wrong."
The records include DNA of 18,000 people held but not charged with rape.
Although police will be required to delete most profiles of people who are innocent and released without charge under the new law, chiefs will be able to ask the biometrics commissioner for permission to hold a sample for three years where the individual is suspected of a serious offence, such as rape, and officers have grounds to do so.
The changes to the National DNA Database came in 2012's Protection of Freedoms Bill, following a major defeat for the police at the European Court of Human Rights.
That 2008 judgement said England and Wales should mirror the Scottish system under which DNA profiles taken from people who are never charged with an offence should be destroyed.
Previous to this judgement, Police in England and Wales could previously hold profiles indefinitely.
The process is designed to allow detectives to hold on to the records of individuals they strongly suspect of serious offences which can be difficult to bring to court, such as rape.
But that appeal process is not yet in place - and Labour says forces are following a Home Office order to delete records in preparation for the legal changeover.
Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said the Home Office was guilty of "shocking incompetence" .
Ms Cooper said: "It is appalling that DNA evidence from thousands of rape suspects is now being destroyed contrary to the promises made by the prime minister and home secretary.
"The prime minister assured Parliament that if someone was arrested but not charged with rape, the police would be able to ask to retain the DNA of the suspect. Yet because of Theresa May's incompetence the police are powerless to retain it."
As of May, 1.1 million DNA profiles had been destroyed under the programme to remove innocent people from the database.
The biometrics commissioner, Alastair MacGregor QC, recently said police could hypothetically ask him for permission to retain 60,000 DNA records a year relating to serious crimes, each of which could involve a legal battle.
It is not clear whether all forces are completely following the order or whether some are trying to hold on to profiles ahead of a later appeal.
A Home Office spokesperson added: "Forces will be able to retain DNA from someone arrested and not charged for up to three years, but only with permission from the Biometrics Commissioner. And all DNA samples taken by police are checked against the national database before deletion."


Fears about the creation of a new heritage body are "unfounded," the Welsh Government has insisted.

Economy secretary Ken Skates said Historic Wales would encourage greater collaboration and attract more funding to the sector.
Senior industry figures warned the new body would undermine the independence of National Museum Wales and the National Library.
But Mr Skates told BBC Wales the institutions were not under threat.
"It's not a question of whether institutions should remain independent, of course they should. It's about how they can work together to benefit the entire sector," he said.
"We need to do more with our institutions to make them relevant on a daily basis to people's lives. It's almost impossible to do that alone, so if we are going to be stronger we are going to have to be stronger together. That means working together to promote the incredible assets we've got."
A steering group is considering which commercial functions of the National Museum - which has seven sites - could be merged with Cadw, an arm of the Welsh Government responsible for historic monuments.
These include 44 castles and nine Roman sites.
It may also consider merging some functions from the National Library and the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales.
Options set out in a report are:
Sharon Heal, director of the Museums Association, said: "If the commercial functions were to be merged then that would undermine National Museum Wales' capacity to raise its own income, but also more than that - to decide on its exhibition programming and to form partnerships with communities and local museums throughout Wales.
"National Museum Wales does have a really world class reputation in terms of working in collaboration and building partnerships and it does that with local museums, with international organisations and with its local communities.
"So it's got a strong track record of working in collaboration, and what it needs is the independence to be able to do that."
Â£749m generated for the economy a year
40,000 jobs supported
24.6% growth in jobs since 2010
440,000 paid-for memberships of heritage bodies
13.6m visits to heritage sites in 2015
Ms Heal said other parts of the UK would not consider forming a body like Historic Wales.
"I can assure you that it is completely unprecedented. Governments in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland respect and celebrate the independence of their national institutions and in particular, in Scotland and Northern Ireland, understand the role that they play in nation-building and I would hope that the government in Wales would respect that in Wales as well."
Mr Skates said Historic Wales would get more people involved in museums, libraries and heritage sites and offer a greater degree of commercial income which could be reinvested.
"We spend tens of millions of pounds of taxpayers' money on national institutions to serve taxpayers, so it is essential that there is accountability.
"That accountability is via me, I need to make sure that national institutions are more relevant to people's lives, that more people are getting through the doors and are engaging with opportunities I know the national institutions can offer."
Mr Skates would not be drawn on which functions should be merged.
"I think it's absolutely essential that I listen to experts, that I hear from those experts about what it is they can do better, together, for the entire sector," he added.
A number of objections to Historic Wales have been received by the assembly's culture committee, which heard evidence from NMW's director general David Anderson who said the new body risked leaving the museum "tied by the legs".
Fellow objector and former librarian of the National Library, Andrew Green, said the independence of the institutions was at stake.
"I've got several concerns. One is about lifting commercial activity - raising money, publicity, marketing and so on - out of everything else that the national museum and the National Library do. That seems to me to be artificial and could have a very deleterious effect on the other activities of those bodies.
"It also calls into question the independence of the national museum and the National Library from government. It's very important that they are at arms length from the government.
"What will happen to their status as charities, as Royal charter bodies, as companies, once this change has happened?
"We don't know what Historic Wales is going to be, what kind of powers it will have. Will it have very extensive powers which will take away a great deal from the National Library and the national museum and weaken them fatally?"
The steering group considering merger options is due to make a recommendation to the government in early 2017, with any decision on closer ties being put to a public consultation later in the year.


Nottingham Forest have signed Poland centre-back Damien Perquis and goalkeeper Stephen Henderson on free transfers, while defender Hildeberto Pereira arrives on loan from Benfica.

Perquis, 32, who won the last of his 14 Poland caps in 2013, joins on a two-year deal after leaving Toronto.
Henderson, 28, who played 54 games for Charlton, has signed a three-year deal.
Pereira, 20, is yet to play for Benfica in the Portuguese Primeira Liga and joins on a season-long loan deal.
Instead the Portugal Under-20 international has featured for the club's B team in the second division.
The triple signing comes three days after Forest boss Philippe Montanier said the club would not rush to make more signings unless Lionel Messi or Neymar wanted "to come to Nottingham".


For months now, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has complained about being treated unfairly by the media and claimed the election is "rigged" in favour of his Democrat rival Hillary Clinton.

Then on Wednesday night, Mr Trump took matters into his own hands.
Minutes before the third and final presidential debate, the Trump campaign launched an alternative debate broadcast, streamed on Facebook live via the candidate's page and complete with Trump-styled political commentators and analysis.
The alternative broadcast, viewed by more than eight million people, could be the start of a new business venture for the New York tycoon: a Trump TV network.
On Monday, the Financial Times reported Mr Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, had informally approached a top media dealmaker to discuss setting up a network after the presidential election in November.
The Trump campaign denies there are plans for a channel, but the rumours suggest Mr Trump wants to capitalise on the anti-media sentiment he has drummed up among supporters.
Were Mr Trump to launch a network, he could likely rely on support from several "mainstream" conservative media talents, including Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly from Fox News.
Mr Hannity and Mr O'Reilly have clauses in their contracts that allow them leave the network after Roger Ailes's departure, according to the Financial Times.
They host two of the most popular shows on the network. A 2014 media study by Pew Research Center found that 19% of respondents who identified as mostly conservative and 45% of respondents who identified as consistently conservative got their political and government news from Mr Hannity's radio show.
Mr Hannity, a self-professed talk show host and effusive Trump supporter, came under fire earlier this year for a "soft-ball" interview he did with Mr Trump.
He responded to his critics saying, he "was not a journalist" and listeners should expect his interviews to be easier on Republican candidates because he believed in the "Republican vision".
Mr Trump could also likely count on support from Stephen Bannon, the chairman of right-wing news sites Breitbart, who currently runs the Trump campaign.
Roger Alies, the former head of Fox News and now ally of the Trump campaign, would be prohibited from working on a new Trump network due to the terms of his exit agreement with Fox.
Mr Ailes left the network in July after multiple sexual harassment claims were made against him.
Statistics also suggest a "Trump News Network" could count on Republican voters for an audience.
The Pew study found that respondents who identified as consistently conservative almost exclusively trusted conservative leaning media and talk show personalities.
The majority of conservative respondents also said they distrusted more than half of American media outlets, including public broadcasters.
By contrast, liberals said they distrusted less than 30% of the media, with their greatest levels of distrust reserved for conservative news talk shows, such as Glenn Beck or Sean Hannity.
Comments on Mr Trump's Facebook page after Wednesday night's debate supported the idea that conservatives are likely to only trust their own media.
"Love seeing us millennials and are new way of communication, no need for the New York Times, Boston Global, & Crooked bias coverage of NEWSPAPERS! We are live and connected through the Internet!" wrote one supporter.
Another said: "A very sincere thank you for bringing the truth to light. Not to mention your unsurpassed bravery, again thank you for fighting for us!!! God Bless America!"


Blackburn beat fellow Championship side QPR in the FA Cup third round.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The visitors took an early lead when Joel Lynch put the ball into his own net after Matt Ingram had saved Sam Gallagher's header.
Liam Feeney tapped home from close range to double the Rovers lead before Jake Bidwell pulled one back from the penalty spot after Yeni Ngbakoto was fouled in the area.
Jordan Cousins had a chance to equalise for the hosts but shot wide late on.
Blackburn have now progressed to the fourth round for three successive seasons.
QPR, who have won their last two in the league, pushed for a late leveller but have now been beaten at the third round stage 48 times in their history - an unwanted record they jointly hold with Plymouth.
QPR boss Ian Holloway:
"That team, who haven't played before, will never be picked again. Simple as that.
"I wanted that team to fight and do it for each other. Unfortunately they couldn't do it.
"Simple things we don't do well enough as a group. It's very disappointing.
"There will be changes. You've got to get your foot in and we didn't do it well enough. Jamie Mackie did - he tackled everybody. But where's the rest? Come on.
"I've made some changes but I wanted to win and I thought that was a strong enough team."
Blackburn boss Owen Coyle:
"I always say that at the top end of the pitch you want players who can influence games by having assists or scoring goals, which is the best thing in the game.
"We say to wide players that they've got an onus on them to get in there and score goals. You can never have enough goalscorers at your club.
"So it was great that Liam Feeney got on the end of that and he earned it because his performances have been of a very high standard."
Match ends, Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 2.
Second Half ends, Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 2.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by James Perch.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Wes Brown replaces Sam Gallagher.
Foul by Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers).
Anthony Stokes (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers).
Attempt missed. Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Anthony Stokes replaces Danny Graham.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by James Perch.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Jordan Cousins replaces Massimo Luongo.
Attempt missed. Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers).
Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
James Perch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Graham (Blackburn Rovers).
Foul by Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers).
Sam Gallagher (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Ryan Nyambe replaces Hope Akpan.
Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Sam Gallagher (Blackburn Rovers).
Foul by James Perch (Queens Park Rangers).
Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Pawel Wszolek (Queens Park Rangers).
Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers).
Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Liam Feeney (Blackburn Rovers).
Hand ball by Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers).
Attempt saved. Hope Akpan (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Queens Park Rangers 1, Blackburn Rovers 2. Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the high centre of the goal.
Penalty Queens Park Rangers. Yeni N'Gbakoto draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Gordon Greer (Blackburn Rovers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Goal!  Queens Park Rangers 0, Blackburn Rovers 2. Liam Feeney (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Sam Gallagher (Blackburn Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Attempt saved. Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.


A station master in southern Italy has admitted he allowed a train to go on a single track, minutes before a deadly collision with an oncoming train.

Twenty-three people died and 52 others were hurt in the head-on crash on a single track between Andria and Corato in the Apulia region on Tuesday.
"I let the train go, I was the one who gave the signal," Andria station master Vito Piccarreta told Italian media.
But he was adamant he was not the only one at fault.
Mr Piccarreta, a railway employee with 24 years of service, was quoted by La Stampa and other newspapers as saying: "I'm not the only one at fault, everyone is blaming me. But I'm a victim too."
While he and the station master at Corato have both been suspended as part of an investigation into multiple manslaughter, local prosecutors are also looking into safety procedures on the single-track line and why the line had not been upgraded to a double track.
"The investigation will not only look into human error, we must examine all possibilities," said prosecutor Francesco Giannella.
The rail line north of Bari relies on an antiquated phone alert system dating back to the 1960s, in common with some 600km (370 miles) of regional track elsewhere in Italy, the government says. An estimated 2,700km of Italy's rail infrastructure remains single track.
An investigator told La Reppublica newspaper that the problem was not the single track but a control system that had been automated everywhere else. While the number of trains has increased in the Bari area, the system still relies on an outdated reliance on station masters and drivers.
It has emerged that because rail services were late, three trains were travelling in the area at the time of the crash. Mr Piccarreta said he was unaware of the extra train travelling from Corato.
Although the bidding process to update the track and safety systems north of Bari is due to start shortly, millions of euros in EU funding allocated in 2009 to replace single-track lines has gone unspent. The company that runs the line north of Bari, Ferrotramviaria, has blamed Italian bureaucracy for the lack of progress.
Funerals for the victims of the disaster are due to begin taking place at the weekend. Among the victims were a mother and daughter found by rescuers beside the wrecked trains in the immediate aftermath of the crash.
The Andria rail crash was Italy's worst since a train carrying gas derailed in Viareggio in 2009, claiming the lives of more than 30 people who lived in the area.


Vulnerable children are being placed in care outside their home county of Kent due to the influx of child asylum seekers, according to council chiefs.

Kent County Council said the continuing flow of unaccompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC) from across the English Channel had left it with no choice.
The authority currently has 924 such children in its care, compared with nearly 630 at the start of last August.
Councillor Peter Oakford said it was "not a position we want to be in".
The cabinet member for specialist children's services said Kent County Council had seen a 30% rise in looked-after children in the past seven months.
Other authorities elsewhere in the UK have accepted full responsibility for 56 unaccompanied asylum-seeking children.
Mr Oakford told the children's social care and health cabinet committee: "This has affected our ability to place citizen children within Kent ourselves.
"We have had to place Kent children outside of Kent due to the influx of UASC, which is not a good position to be in and is not a position we want to be in.
"It's actually costing us more financially because we have had to place, I think, six children into residential care either short-term or longer term, which is far more expensive than normal foster care."
The council's services have been stretched since the start of the migrant crisis last summer as Kent is the closest British county to Calais and Dunkirk.
The number of child asylum seekers coming into its care has slowed to about 15 a week during the winter, but Mr Oakford said if that increased with the arrival of the warmer months the authority would be "in significant difficulties".


Former Wales captain Martyn Williams says a partnership between Alun Wyn Jones and Bradley Davies could be the best in Europe.

The 29-year-old Davies left Premiership side Wasps to join Ospreys next season on a national dual contract (NDC).
"It's a good sign that national dual contracts with the regions are starting to work," Williams told BBC Wales.
"There's a few other gems that we'd like to get back, like Leigh Halfpenny but everybody is different."
Williams feels Davies will add a new dimension to the region..
"He's got over 50 caps as a Welsh international, he's dynamic, he's a big ball carrier, and that pairing next year of him and Alun Wyn Jones, you won't get much better than that throughout Europe, let alone in Wales," Williams said.
The former Cardiff Blues lock joined Wasps in 2014 but signed a deal to keep him with Ospreys through until the 2019 World Cup.
"It's fantastic news for the Ospreys. They had a disappointing season this year in the Pro12, failing to get into the Champions Cup next year but Bradley is top quality," Williams added.
"Most players when they go away and play in a different league come back better for it and as a person as well.
"To make the move to Wasps I'm sure has helped his game and helped him individually but he feels the time is right for him and his family to come back to Wales."
Davies became the ninth player to sign an NDC with Ospreys and Williams believes it heralds a new era for Welsh rugby.
"He will be a huge addition and he is an experienced senior player now so it's great news," he said.
"That along with the likes of Jonathan Davies coming back to the Scarlets as well, they seem to be stemming that tide of players leaving."


Hosts Cameroon beat South Africa 1-0 in their second Group A match on Tuesday to book a place in the semi-finals of the women's Africa Cup of Nations.

The Indomitable Lionesses are assured of at least second place in the group with one match remaining, having amassed six points following two wins.
Ngo Mbeleck scored the only goal of the game in the 83rd minute of a scrappy encounter in Yaounde.
Later on Tuesday, Zimbabwe take on Egypt in the other Group A match.


Airbnb is improving the security of its app and website after a BBC investigation found people’s homes had been burgled by scammers using stolen accounts.

13 April 2017 Last updated at 21:02 BST
The BBC spoke to three people who were robbed after they advertised their properties on the accommodation-booking service.
The scammers hijacked accounts with verified badges and changed some of personal details to pull off the thefts.
Airbnb said it had already been working on the changes – which include sending text warnings if profiles are altered – when the crimes were brought to its attention.
"Unfortunately there have been some incidents where hosts and guests have suffered," said Nate Blecharczyk, co-founder of Airbnb.
"This is not acceptable to us, therefore we’re working around the clock to do everything we can to improve our detection and prevention methods."


Controversial plans to restart scallop fishing in a protected area have been approved.

Commercial scallop fishing ended at Ceredigion's Cardigan Bay five years ago when it became a special area of conservation.
Opponents claim scallop dredging is "a highly destructive fishing method".
But the Welsh government said a two-year study found limited fishing was possible in specific areas and would have no adverse impact on the area.
Under the new plans, a flexible permit scheme with new guidelines has been introduced to ensure the "careful management of the fishery" to "maximise the fishery and protect the site features at all times".
An advisory board of industry experts will advise on permit conditions and the scheme it will be reviewed annually.
Environment and Rural Affairs Secretary Lesley Griffiths said: "Based on this and the fact no new evidence was produced to suggest this fishery would have an impact on the protected features within the bay, I have decided we should not stand in the way of economic activity.
"I want to reassure everyone this will be a carefully and proactively managed fishery, with the number of fishing boats being monitored.
"I am reassured the proposed new flexible approach is proportionate and will enable us to consider appropriate areas and management mechanisms for the future of this fishery."
Jim Evans, of the Welsh Fishermen's Association, said the decision was a "positive step towards the sustainable management of our fisheries in Wales".


Bangladesh cricketer Shahadat Hossain was granted bail on Tuesday after being held for allegedly beating an 11-year-old maid, a lawyer said.

A Dhaka court bailed Hossain until 31 March, but deputy attorney general Moniruzzaman Kabir said his office would appeal, according to AFP agency.
Hossain handed himself into police on 5 October and has been in custody since.
He and his wife - who was granted bail last week - deny charges of employing and assaulting a minor.
"The High Court has accepted Shahadat's bail plea today after it was earlier rejected by the lower court," a representative of the alleged victim told AFP.
Hossain initially went to police on 6 September claiming that his maid had gone missing.
A maid was found alone in Dhaka later that day. She told police that Hossain and his wife, Nritto Shahadat, had beaten and tortured her.
Doctors said she had extensive injuries, including a broken leg and a black eye.


Caledonian MacBrayne and Serco have submitted final bids for the new £1bn contract to run Clyde and Hebrides Ferry Services.

State-owned CalMac, which currently operates the services, and Serco Caledonian Ferries Limited are the only two companies competing for the work.
The new contract covers an eight-year period.
Scottish ministers are expected to make a decision before the end of May on who will run the services.
The routes involved link the west coast mainland with the Inner and Outer Hebrides.
The tendering process was the source of a dispute between unions and CalMac and the Scottish government last year.
Following the row, an independent panel was set up to provide assurances about the process reported that it was being done in a "fair and open" manner.
Martin Dorchester, managing director of CalMac Ferries Ltd, said: "I believe the bid we submitted last week is an outstanding piece of work and makes a compelling case for CalMac to win this hugely important contract.
"I'm confident we will be the clear winner when a decision is reached in May and, if so, I'm determined that we'll deliver our best service levels yet."
Jonathan Riley, Serco bid director for Clyde and Hebrides Ferry Services (CHFS), said: "After two years of eating, sleeping and breathing CHFS I am delighted to confirm that we have submitted our communities-led ferries proposal.
"My team have put their hearts and souls into this. I have worked in the UK transport industry for over 30 years but I have to admit that I was humbled by the knowledge and passion from the people who rely on these lifeline services."


UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond's visit to Saudi Arabia comes at a time of strained bilateral relations, with the British government cancelling a Saudi prisons contract amid criticism of the Gulf state's human rights record.

28 October 2015 Last updated at 11:32 GMT
The Saudi ambassador in London has threatened "potentially serious repercussions" unless a more respectful discourse is developed, pointing out that his country is one of the UK's closest military allies in the Middle East and an important trade partner.
So why does Saudi Arabia matter so much? BBC News explains its significance - in 60 seconds.
Video produced by Mohamed Madi


Parents of babies with milk and soya allergies could face charges of up to £112 per week to feed their children in London, it has been claimed.

Croydon NHS managers have decided to withdraw NHS prescriptions for formula feed to help reduce budget deficits.
Croydon Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) said the plan could save the NHS thousands of pounds per year.
Mother Sarah Rose however said it was "like taking milk from a baby" as her seven-month-old son Sam depended on it.
Richmond Clinical Commissioning Group is consulting about withdrawing formula prescriptions too and the consultation runs until 3 February.
It said: "It is proposed that GPs no longer provide soya-based infant formula milk, thickened infant formulas or formulas for lactose intolerance on prescription as these are now widely available to buy from community pharmacies and supermarkets at a similar cost to standard infant formula."
People who might be affected include those with cow's milk protein allergy and gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, it warned, but it calculated this would provide a saving of £386,000 per year.
Standard formula milk costs about £10 for a week's supply and is available in supermarkets and chemists.
Miss Rose, a 33-year-old primary school support assistant and mother-of-two, said Sam had a prescription for the specialist formula that would otherwise cost £40 online for one tin that would feed him for about two and half days.
She said: "The tins are about half the size of normal milk formula so it works out at eight times the price."
"We haven't got a lot of money. This is not me being fussy, but it's like taking milk from a baby", she said.
"We went to A&E twice before he [Sam] was diagnosed with this allergy at about four months. He was screaming in pain all the time. He arched his back and started refusing milk. Now he's a normal baby. I don't ever want to go back to that again."
An online petition calling on the CCG to reverse its decision has attracted more than 6,000 signatures and charities, such as Allergy UK and Anaphylaxis Campaign, expressed their disappointment and urged a rethink.
Dr Tony Brzezicki, Clinical Chair of NHS Croydon CCG said: "We share the public's concerns and we will do what we can to reduce the impact on the most vulnerable in our communities and to make sure funding is there for those with the greatest clinical need."
He said the prescriptions would cease in the coming months and families would be given notice of the plans before the change took effect.
"These are very difficult decisions but we need to focus our limited resources where we can have the biggest impact on people's health and well-being," he added.


Campaigners hoping to revive Colwyn Bay's dilapidated pier have been granted one "last chance" to save it from demolition.

Councillors voted to await the decision of a £9.6m Heritage Lottery Fund bid by the trust fighting to save it.
The council wants permission to demolish the pier if that is refused.
Meanwhile, a legal fight between former owner Steve Hunt and the council is continuing, with both sides claiming they own it.
The redevelopment of the pier is expected to cost £12m, and the council could be asked to provide £850,000 towards it.
Sasha Davies, Conwy council's strategic director for the economy, said the regeneration of the seafront was blighted by the eyesore, which had already cost taxpayers more than £668,000.
But Jess Steele, an advisor to the Colwyn Victoria Pier Trust, told the council saving the pier would be far less costly than demolishing it.
"This is definitely the last chance," she said.
If an application for lottery funding was refused the pier would not be saved, she said.
The pier once hosted entertainers such as Morecambe and Wise, Harry Secombe and musician Elvis Costello, and remains the focus of a long-running legal dispute about who owns the structure.


Arlene Foster has said she and Michelle O'Neill must work together if the DUP and Sinn Féin remain the two largest parties after the assembly election.

Mrs Foster was speaking after she and Mrs O'Neill attended a Brexit meeting with Prime Minister Theresa May.
Mrs O'Neill said she was the only politician at the meeting representing the "democratic will" of the people of Northern Ireland to remain in the EU.
She said she argued that NI should have "special status" in the EU.
Mrs O'Neill said she had spoken to James Brokenshire and Theresa May about Mr Brokenshire's remarks on legacy investigations at the weekend, and told them that the secretary of state had "disrespected the views of families who have been bereaved by state violence".
Mr Brokenshire said inquiries into killings during the Troubles are "disproportionately" focused on the police and the army.
"I took the opportunity to relay to James Brokenshire how disappointed I was at his comments, about how they were not acceptable, that clearly he disrespected the views of all those families that have been bereaved by state violence," Mrs O'Neill said.
"I think that clearly that there was insensitivity in terms of James Brokenshire's comments, the timing of them, given that we're in the weekend of Bloody Sunday anniversary, so it was wholly unhelpful.
"Clearly we need to deal with the legacy issue if we're going to move forward as society."
Mrs Foster said Monday's meeting of the Joint Ministerial Committee was originally meant to be held in Belfast, but had to be switched to Cardiff because of the collapse of the assembly.
An assembly election is to be held on 2 March after the Northern Ireland Executive collapsed over the botched Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI)  scheme.
Asked if she thought a JMC meeting would  be held in Belfast, she said: "Yes it will, absolutely."
Mrs Foster said she and Mrs O'Neill would "have to work together, because if the people of Northern Ireland decide that Sinn Féin and the DUP are the two largest parties then we have to move forward and we have to get the institutions up and running again as soon as possible".
The JMC is designed to keep the UK's devolved regions informed about Brexit and it is made up of leaders and ministers from the devolved governments in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Mrs May is now in Dublin later to meet Taoiseach Enda Kenny, with Brexit also on the agenda for their talks.
Mrs O'Neill attended the Brexit discussions in her capacity as health minister, while Mrs Foster was also present although she is no longer first minister.
Sinn Féin accused the DUP leader of being in denial about losing her ministerial job.
But the DUP replied that Sinn Féin should check the law that enables Mrs Foster to continue to carry out some of her ministerial functions.
Ahead of the discussions, Mrs O'Neill said the government had "ignored the views of the majority of the people" in Northern Ireland on Brexit.
While the UK as a whole voted to leave the EU in last June's referendum, 56% of people in Northern Ireland wanted to remain inside the union.


Two special constables have been praised for pulling a woman to safety from the River Aire in Leeds.

Mark Speeding and Richard Johnson had responded to reports the woman had fallen into the river near Riverside Court at midnight on Friday.
The 22-year-old woman was treated in hospital for minor injuries.
West Yorkshire Police said the officers had acted "quickly" in freezing conditions in a situation that could have had fatal consequences.
Supt Sam Millar said: "'The actions of the two special constables epitomises the values of officers and staff who put themselves in dangerous situations to help other people and protect members of the public."


Three people convicted of murder have been executed in the Gaza Strip, in a move condemned by the Palestinian Authority in the West Bank.

The men were shot or hanged on Tuesday after appeals were exhausted, officials from Gaza's de facto rulers, the Islamist Hamas movement, said.
Hamas did not seek the approval of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, as required under Palestinian law.
It underscores the continuing divisions between the main Palestinian factions.
Hamas and President Abbas' Fatah party signed a unity deal in 2014 designed to end a seven-year split which saw the West Bank and the Gaza Strip governed by rival administrations.
However, the agreement has never been properly implemented, leaving Hamas still effectively in charge of the coastal territory.
The three men, one of whom was a reportedly a policeman employed by the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority, were executed at dawn.
The general prosecutor's office in Gaza said the men had been put to death "to achieve public deterrence and block crime".
A Gaza security source told the BBC the execution had been attended by the families of the murder victims, the attorney general and representatives of Palestinian factions.
Human rights groups and the UN had called on Hamas not to carry out the sentences.
The step marks a resumption of judicial executions for the first time since the 2014 reconciliation pact.
Palestinian Authority attorney general Ahmed Brak told Reuters news agency that "carrying out the executions represents a flagrant violation of the Palestinian basic law", according to which the president must ratify death sentences.
Those who were involved in Tuesday's executions were complicit in murder and would be held accountable, he said.
According to Human Rights Watch, more than 40 people have been put to death in Gaza since 2007, including 23 suspected collaborators during the 2014 war with Israel.
Most of those executed were convicted in military courts or executed summarily, without a judicial ruling, it said.


Ghana captain Asamoah Gyan has signed a two-year deal with Turkish club Kayserispor.

He joins from the Chinese side Shanghai SIPG, who had loaned him to Al Ahli in the United Arab Emirates last season.
The 31-year-old ends a five-year absence from Europe after he left English club Sunderland in 2012.
Kayserispor have finished just one place above the relegation zone in the Turkish top flight for the last two seasons.


BBC commentator Brendan Foster is to retire following August's World Athletics Championships in London.

Foster, a former European 5,000m gold medallist and a Commonwealth champion at 10,000m, began his commentary career in 1980 and has since gone on to cover nine summer Olympic Games for the BBC.
"I have loved every minute of my time working for BBC Sport," said Foster.
It just seems the right time and the right place - at a World Championships in the UK - to say thank you and goodbye
"It has been a privilege and I am very lucky to have done what I have done since my competitive career finished."
The BBC's director of sport Barbara Slater said: "Brendan's knowledge, instinct, tone, timing and skill have been wonderful to listen to, and he has given all of us so many great moments.
"His words and iconic commentaries will be heard for years to come."
Foster, 69, was named BBC Sports Personality Of The Year in 1974 after winning gold over 5,000m at that year's European Championships in Rome, as well as setting a new world record over 3,000m at his home track in Gateshead.
After retiring from the track he became one of the leading voices of the BBC's athletics coverage, taking in every Commonwealth Games since 1982 and every World Athletics Championships since the inaugural event in 1983.
He has also been ever present at the London Marathon since its inception in 1981, with this year's event on 23 April to be his 37th and last.
Foster said: "My very first commentary was shortly after the 1980 Olympics at a cross-country event at Gateshead and that's when I started to work with the greatest sports broadcaster of all time, David Coleman.
"David was just so professional and diligent and he taught me so much. After David retired, Steve Cram took over and working with Crammy for almost 20 years has been so special too.
"We have had so many special days, and those recently with Sir Mo Farah winning golds galore, particularly at the Olympic Games, are commentaries that stick out in the memory as we have witnessed true greatness.
"It's also been an honour to work with so many great people who have been a part of the BBC Athletics team - both in front of and behind the camera."
Media playback is not supported on this device


A unique collaboration between two Scottish universities has produced a digital game that fights tuberculosis.

A team of undergraduates from Abertay University in Dundee has created Sanitarium, a game that invites people to play doctor.
Using scarce resources they must treat as many TB patients as they can.
Behind the game lies a mathematical model developed at St Andrews University that uses data from human interactions to simulate a drug trial.
The data collected by the game could help deliver new drug treatments to the developing world quicker and cheaper than ever before.
Tuberculosis (TB) is a global killer that is increasingly resistant to antibiotics. The global TB Alliance has been formed to fight it.
Prof Stephen Gillespie, who holds the Sir James Black chair of medicine at St Andrews University, is part of that fight.
"For a lot of the poorer parts of the world it remains a common problem," he says.
"There are about eight million new cases ever year and about two to three million deaths."
Innovative approaches are called for. Which is why Professor Gillespie found himself issuing a brief to a group of third year computer game students at Abertay.
They call themselves Radication Games.
Their task: to develop a game about curing TB in a virtual world that could lead to the same thing happening in the real one.
Their first hurdle: to make a game people would actually want to play.
The team's lead programmer James Warburton led me through it.
"The player is presented with a doctor screen - the doctor they'll be playing," he said.
"It gives them information about how many patients they've got to cure and how many patients are still in treatment.
"On the next screen they get presented with a world map which represents patients as red dots across the world.
"They're given three mini-games which diagnose and treat the patient."
For lead artist Chris Box the task was to make the game attractive.
He says: "The medical world is quite a dry subject, so we wanted to make it kind of pop and interesting so that people would want to pick it up and grab it.
"That's been the challenge."
And has he risen to it?
He smiles: "I hope so. It's been received well."
For a typical third year student project, creating an engaging digital experience would be enough.
But Prof Gillespie wanted more than a game.
He says: "We're in the fortunate situation now that we're starting to see new drugs coming through for tuberculosis.
"But each clinical trial costs more than $50m and there may be 100 different combinations.
"We can't afford to do that many clinical trials.
"So if we can have a virtual clinical trial that tests the hypothesis whether that will work, we can select a smaller number of studies that are really worth doing and worth investing in."
That is why, behind the game, there lies a mathematical model.
It has been developed at St Andrews to simulate drug trials, to cut the cost and length of the real things.
At Abertay the Sanitarium team, led by game producer John Brengman, took on the task of building a game around that life or death research.
"With the mathematical model we have analytics running in the background that basically takes all the information happening in the game," he told me.
"And we can save that and segment that and give it to the scientists and doctors to look at later.
"But if they were to come up with a new treatment for tuberculosis and a new mathematical model, we could plug that into the game.
"We could get players around the world playing it.  And then we could take that new dataset, compare it to the old dataset, and there you have a simulated drug trial."
That's because the people who play the game add a vital element to the theoretical model: themselves.
"The most difficult thing in a mathematical model is human behaviour," Professor Gillespie says.
"We can use the people who're playing the game to mimic that behaviour."
For the team's sound designer Mazen Magzoub project Sanitarium has a special resonance. He's from Sudan.
"There isn't enough medication," he says.
"And even when there is enough medication the nature of living in Sudan does not allow the patient to continue (treatment) for the prescribed period.
"And that makes the tuberculosis bacteria tolerant towards that certain type of antibiotic.
"That's basically the challenge in the developing world."
The Radication Games team intend to stay together after they graduate to continue developing a project which brings with it a special kind of job satisfaction.
The success of most digital games is measured in money. For Sanitarium it'll be in how many lives it saves.
And for Prof Gillespie, working with the games team has brought another more personal benefit.
He says: "They're very, very talented in every respect as you can see from the game.
"Even more talented: they make my research seem cool."


Republicans have overwhelmingly approved a resolution allowing states to withhold funds from abortion providers such as Planned Parenthood.

The House of Representatives passed HJ Res 43 on Thursday by a mainly party line vote of 230 to 188.
The repeal proposal is expected to pass the Senate and be signed into law by President Donald Trump.
A number of measures to curtail access to abortion have been introduced by US state legislatures already this year.
Republicans have vowed to "defund" Planned Parenthood, a women's reproductive health organisation that provides birth control, STD testing, cancer screenings, breast examinations and pregnancy terminations.
HJ Res 43 would overturn a rule instituted two days before Mr Trump came into office.
The Obama administration measure banned states from withholding federal dollars from groups that provide abortions.
The rule was instituted after more than a dozen conservative states denied funds to Planned Parenthood through a Nixon-era family-planning programme known as Title X.
Planned Parenthood receives hundreds of millions of dollars a year in funding from the federal government, but it is banned by law from using any of that money to fund abortions.
Anti-abortion Republicans cheered the first step to overturning the Obama administration rule.
New Jersey Representative Chris Smith said: "Planned Parenthood is Child Abuse Inc," referring to secretly recorded footage of employees at the group discussing foetal tissue donation.
But critics warned that low-income and young women would bear the brunt of HJ Res 43.
Democratic Congresswomen Diana DeGette said: "Despite their promise to focus on jobs and the economy, Republican leaders have made attacking women's health care their top priority."
Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards condemned Republican "extremists" who had backed HJ Res 43.
This week, an Oklahoma bill which would force women to get permission from their sexual partner for an abortion passed its first hurdle.


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Leicester became crucially important to Richard III after Henry Tudor landed in Wales in August 1485.
The king stayed in the city on the night of 20 August before marching out to cut off Henry's progress through the midlands.
Richard's death at Bosworth, along with the recent discovery of his bones, have left a rich legacy in the area.
On 22 March the reburial cortege will pass some of these places - starting at Fenn Lane in Leicestershire before heading into the city.
Below is a map of the planned procession through the city. Click here for the earlier route through the county.
Bow bridge
Blue Boar Inn
Guildhall
Cathedral
Castle
Church of Annunciation
Newarke Gateway
Richard III Visitor Centre


A big survey suggests that some children are worried about the amount of time mums and dads spend checking their phones.

25 April 2017 Last updated at 17:31 BST
More than one in every three 11 to 18-year-olds said they asked their parents to limit their time on their phones.
One in five said using mobiles stopped their families enjoying each other's company.
We wanted to find out what you think.
The research was carried out by Digital Awareness UK, and the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.


Ireland's Padraig Harrington moved into a share of the lead at the Scottish Open at Dundonald Links as out-of-form Rory McIlroy again missed the cut.

Harrington, 45, moved to nine under after a 68, level with England's Callum Shinkwin and German Alexander Knappe.
Another Englishman, Ian Poulter, is a stroke back at halfway after a 69.
McIlroy's one-under 71 was not enough to make up for his opening 74 as Northern Ireland's world number four missed a third cut in four events.
With the Open Championship taking place at Royal Birkdale next week, McIlroy's struggles have come at a bad time.
The four-time major winner had not missed successive cuts since May 2015 and briefly looked on course to survive after three birdies in an unblemished front nine.
But a double bogey at the 13th, after he needed two attempts to get out of a greenside bunker, halted his momentum.
McIlroy, who also missed the cut at last week's Irish Open at Portstewart, needed to birdie the 18th to give himself a chance of squeezing into weekend, but he was unable to get up and down from just off the green as he missed an eight-foot putt.
"I'm frustrated but I thought I saw some good signs this week. My putting was definitely improved although my wedges were not quite there," said McIlroy.
"I'm just waiting for something, some sort of spark, something to go right, and the last couple weeks haven't been like that. Just got to keep plugging away and hopefully it turns around next week."
Co-leader Harrington enjoyed a bogey-free round as he put himself on course to challenge for a first victory since October's Portugal Masters.
The Irishman followed his dramatic opening 67 - during which he had to search for a lost ball - with a "boring, stress-free" 68.
The world number 169 beat Sergio Garcia in a play-off to win the Open at Carnoustie in 2007 and defended the title at Royal Birkdale the following year, before winning the US PGA a month later.
He then failed to win a significant worldwide tournament for seven years before winning the 2015 Honda Classic as he was on the verge of dropping out of the world's top 300.
But despite a resurgence in form, he is refusing to consider a fourth major win at Birkdale next week.
"Anything that comes my way from here would be a bonus," said Harrington, who has played just nine events in 2017 and had surgery on a trapped nerve in his neck in March.
"I will win tournaments, that's for sure, but I'm not turning up trying to change my legacy. I've kind of come to the conclusion that I've pretty much done what I've done in the game of golf.
"I enjoy being out here. Why bother beating myself up over it? If I win another major... not a huge deal. I've found myself in a better place by deflecting a little bit in that sense."
Shinkwin posted six birdies and two bogeys as he signed for a 68, while Knappe carded a 65 that equalled the lowest round of the week so far.
Poulter, meanwhile, rolled in a 40-foot birdie putt on the way to a 69 that left him one stroke off the lead.
"I putted nicely, again, which is kind of going in the right direction, which is always nice to see a few putts going in and including that lovely putt on 16," said Poulter, who finished an Open career best of runner-up to Harrington in 2008.


Fleetwood Town have signed defender Ben Davies on loan from Preston North End for the rest of the season.

The 21-year-old, who can play in central defence or at left-back, was signed in time to go into the squad for Monday's game at Shrewsbury.
Davies has made two appearances for Preston this season, in EFL Cup ties against Bournemouth and Newcastle.
Since first joining the Lilywhites in 2013, he has also had loan spells at York, Tranmere, Southport and Newport.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Online retailer Amazon has announced a partnership with Twitter that allows users to add products to their shopping carts by tweeting a special hashtag.

They can do so by replying to tweets containing a link to an Amazon product with #amazoncart in the US and #amazonbasket in the UK.
Users will still need to go to Amazon to pay and complete the purchase.
The move comes as firms are looking at ways to use social media platforms as tools to attract customers.
"Ultimately it is all about conversations that people are having on various platforms such as Twitter and Facebook about what interests them," said Sanjana Chappalli, Asia-Pac head of LEWIS Pulse, a firm specialising in digital marketing.
"Brands are keen to tap into these platforms, not least because they have hundreds of millions of active users."
The move also comes just days after Twitter reported a net loss of $132m (Â£78m) for the first quarter.
The number of active users on the social network reached 255 million in the first three months of 2014, up 5.8% on the previous quarter. However, that growth was below analysts' expectations.
There have been concerns that the pace of growth the Twitter has seen in the past years may be slowing, which may hurt its revenues.
Ms Chappalli said the tie-up with Amazon was likely to help Twitter engage its users better and as result attract more advertisers.
"For Twitter the revenue model is based on not just on the number of active users but also on how much time those users spend on the platform," she said.
"This deal provides them a good chance to leverage on other sites such as Amazon to help push the engagement rates up."
Meanwhile, Amazon said the partnership would make it easier for users to purchase products they saw on their Twitter timeline.
"No more switching apps, typing passwords, or trying to remember items you saw on Twitter," the firm said in a video it posted about the tie-up.


A new oil and gas technology body is to co-fund three projects which aim to slash the cost of inspecting and maintaining offshore infrastructure.

The not-for-profit Oil and Gas Technology Centre will invest more than Â£1.6m in the projects.
They include the development of "a new generation" of drones for remote inspections and an electromagnetic method of inspecting corroded pipework.
The centre hopes to see inspection and maintenance costs cut by 50%, by 2021.
It was launched in Aberdeen in February with Â£180m of funding from the UK and Scottish governments.
Its goals include "unlocking the full potential" of the UK North Sea and anchoring the industry's supply chain in north-east Scotland.
In one of the new projects, UAV firm Air Control Energy aims to deliver "a step change in the capability and functionality" of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for remote inspection of oil and gas facilities.
The technology centre said: "These advanced drones could be 20 times faster than traditional inspection techniques and reduce costs by 50% in comparison to rope access methods."
The centre is also backing TRAC Oil and Gas on a new electromagnetic method of checking corroded pipework under insulation and composite wrap materials.
The third project, with Deepwater Oil Tools, involves a new type of articulated joint designed to enable drilling operations in rough weather conditions.
According to the centre, it could lead to savings worth tens of millions of pounds a year.
Since its launch in February, the technology organisation has set up five "solutions centres" - asset integrity, well construction, small pools, digital and decommissioning - to facilitate collaboration with companies on challenges facing the industry.
Those who have signed up include major operators Total, Chevron and Nexen, as well as a number of IT and subsea technology specialists.
Total and Chevron have also invited the centre to join them in a number of offshore field trials, mainly involving offshore inspection in the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS).
The trials are due to be completed by October.
Oil and Gas Technology Centre chief executive Colette Cohen, said: "Since our launch in February 2017, we've screened almost 200 technologies and have an excellent pipeline of opportunities, with operating companies now facilitating field trials on the UKCS.
"It's exciting to approve investment of Â£1.6m in our first three projects and we look forward to helping these innovative companies take their concepts from early stage development through to deployment in the oil field."


A second man has appeared in court charged with murder after a death in Aberdeen.

Aleksejus Zarskus, 42, died in hospital after an incident in King Street on Sunday 15 January.
Tomas Gulbinavicius, 32, was charged with murder at Aberdeen Sheriff Court on Monday. He made no plea and was released on bail.
Previously, Janis Karajevs, 30, was charged with murder. He made no plea and was remanded in custody.


The number of crashes involving Met Police drivers responding to an emergency or pursuing a suspect vehicle has increased.

There were 1,748 crashes in 2015-16, rising from 1,649 the previous year and 1,492 in 2013-14, figures from London mayor Sadiq Khan's office revealed.
Officers pursuing vehicles were in 498 crashes in the past year, compared to 434 and 474 in the two previous years.
Met Police said it "continues to strive" to reduce such crashes.
The figures for three financial years were released in response to a written question to the mayor from Conservative London Assembly member Steve O'Connell.
Mr O'Connell said: "The safety of both police officers and the general public has to be the highest priority during high-speed pursuits and responses.
"Clearly there is a need for police vehicles to drive at high speeds in emergency situations, but it is a worrying trend to see an increase in the number of collisions and one that must be reversed."
256
more crashes in 2015-16 than 2013-14
1,748 crashes in 2015-16
1,492 crashes in 2013-14
498 crashes in 2015-16 where officers were pursuing vehicles
The Met Police said: "The MPS continues to strive to reduce incidents resulting from pursuits and has a strict pursuit policy in line with nationally-approved tactics.
"All pursuits are controlled on a dedicated radio channel with tactical advisors to ensure any pursuits are brought to a safe conclusion or [subject to] pre-emptive tactics to stop pursuits happening in the first place."
The force said minor damage is recorded as a "pursuit incident" but added "new tactics and pursuit training has been developed and is currently being rolled out".
On Tuesday, a woman in her 20s died in a west London crash following a police pursuit by officers investigating reports of a drone being flown near Wandsworth prison in south London.
The driver of the car was also left in a critical condition in the crash.


Detectives investigating a hit-and-run have released "shocking" footage of the moment a man was struck and left with serious injuries.

CCTV footage - issued by Norfolk Police - shows the victim being thrown up to 15ft (4.5m) into the air, in a Norfolk car park, before the driver circled round and tried to hit him again.
It happened in the Vicarage Car Park in North Walsham at 00:55 BST on Saturday.
A man, 43, was later arrested and bailed in connection with the incident.
The victim, a 30-year-old man, was walking across the car park when he was struck by a dark coloured car, believed to be a blue Peugeot 307.
He was taken to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, with a broken pelvis and serious leg injuries, including a shattered knee.
He was discharged from hospital yesterday, but police said he would not be able to walk unaided "for some time".
For more on this and other stories, visit the BBC Norfolk Live page
Det Ch Insp Stu Armes said: "The footage we have released today is shocking and I appreciate some people could find it distressing.
"However, it reflects the seriousness of the incident and how it could have had potentially fatal consequences for the victim.
"The victim has suffered serious injuries and has been left extremely distressed by his ordeal.
"Whilst the motivation for the incident remains unclear, we are treating it as attempted murder and at this time we believe it is an isolated incident."
After the incident, the car made off towards Bacton Road.
It is believed there were at least three other people, in addition to the driver, in the car at the time, one of them female.
Police have made an appeal for anyone with relevant information to come forward.


Ryan Moore won the 1000 Guineas for a second successive year as Aidan O'Brien's favourite Minding triumphed over the Rowley Mile at Newmarket.

It was a third victory in the coveted fillies race for trainer O'Brien, who took all three places, with Ballydoyle second and Alice Springs third.
Moore, the Newmarket Guineas double winner last year, guided the 11-10 shot to victory by three and a half lengths.
Ballydoyle (15-2) came from the rear of the field to finish a distant second.
O'Brien admitted that next month's Oaks over a mile and four furlongs at Epsom, the second of the three classics for fillies, was under consideration for Minding.
"We've always thought she'd stay but obviously we'll talk about the Oaks, as you would," O'Brien said. "She's something to look forward to."
After Lumiere set the pace at Newmarket, Moore powered through the field on Minding and said: "We didn't go that quick early on but she hit the gates very well and I didn't want to be taking her back.
"I was expecting a bit more speed in the race. She's just faster than them and stays better than them. She's faster than them all."
Asked about the extra distance of the Oaks he said: "It (mile and a half) is another question, but she looks like she'll go further."
It was O'Brien's 250th Group One success and Moore added: "His record is unbelievable, there's no one better to get a horse ready for a top race."
BBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght
"What a way to bounce back after Air Force Blue flopped in the 2000 Guineas the day before.
"Though it was, of course, far too early to suggest that the O'Brien horses were out of form, after Saturday there was the odd muttering, silenced now by not just a winner of real authority but by a one-two-three for the stable.
"All sorts of Epsom talk followed, but don't be surprised to see better there from second-placed Ballydoyle, who stormed home through the final furlong from last place."


A woman has admitted trying to murder her husband by poisoning him with anti-freeze concealed in a Christmas drink of cherry Lambrini.

Jacqueline Patrick, 54, of Durning Road, Norwood, south-east London, pleaded guilty to two counts of attempted murder on her husband Douglas, 70.
Their daughter Katherine, 21, admitted encouraging an indictable offence.
Family arguments were believed to have motivated the pair, police said.
Inner London Crown Court heard two attempts were made to murder Mr Patrick - once in October 2013 and once on Christmas Day 2013.
On Boxing Day of 2013, he was taken to King's College Hospital having collapsed at the family home.
His wife gave paramedics a note purporting to be from her husband, which was actually faked, stating that he did not wish to be resuscitated, police said.
He was placed in a coma and found to have antifreeze poisoning.
When he regained consciousness on 8 January 2014, he told police he remembered having two drinks of the cherry-flavoured fruit wine on Christmas Day, and feeling far drunker than he should have before going to bed.
He also told officers he had suffered a similar collapse in October 2013, which he and his wife had put down to drinking bootleg lager.
Mobile phones belonging to Jacqueline and Katherine Patrick showed numerous text messages between the pair, discussing three separate attempts to poison Mr Parker between 26 October and 26 December 2013, police said.
Det Insp Tracey Miller from Lambeth police said Patrick Snr was "motivated, it is thought, by family tension and arguments between herself and her husband and the victim and their daughters".
She added: "Mr Patrick came very close to dying and while he lay in his hospital bed fighting for his life, his wife told lie after lie to cover her tracks."
Patrick and her daughter Jacqueline will be sentenced on 2 November.


Shay McCartan fired home his fourth goal in three games to keep Accrington's slim League Two play-off hopes alive and hurt Cambridge United's.

Stanley made it 11 games unbeaten as Sean McConville and McCartan scored the vital goals to move them into 13th place, seven points off the top seven and two behind Cambridge.
Stanley took the lead in the 19th minute when Cambridge failed to clear their lines and Jordan Clark set up McConville in the area and he rifled home his sixth goal of the season.
McConville came close to a second three minutes later but, unmarked at the far post, his effort was saved by goalkeeper Will Norris.
Cambridge's main threat was 17-goal top scorer Luke Berry and he carved out a number of chances, heading wide, having an effort blocked on the line and forcing Aaron Chapman into a good save.
But McCartan celebrated his ninth goal of the season after 54 minutes when Billy Kee's pass sent him racing free and the striker held his nerve to fire beyond Norris.
Stanley could have had more with both McConville and McCartan missing superb chances.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Accrington Stanley 2, Cambridge United 0.
Second Half ends, Accrington Stanley 2, Cambridge United 0.
Attempt missed. Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Barry Corr (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Matty Pearson (Accrington Stanley).
Attempt missed. Brad Halliday (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Will Norris.
Attempt saved. Billy Kee (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley).
Gerry McDonagh (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Luke Berry (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt missed. Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right from a direct free kick.
Foul by Conor Newton (Cambridge United).
Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Jordan Clark.
Attempt missed. Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) left footed shot from the left side of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt missed. Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) left footed shot from the left side of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Mark Hughes.
Foul by Barry Corr (Cambridge United).
Omar Beckles (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Conor Newton replaces George Maris.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Gerry McDonagh replaces Ben Williamson.
Attempt saved. Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Brad Halliday.
Foul by Noor Husin (Accrington Stanley).
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Barry Corr replaces Greg Taylor.
Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Williamson (Cambridge United).
Goal!  Accrington Stanley 2, Cambridge United 0. Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sean McConville.
Noor Husin (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jake Carroll (Cambridge United).
Foul by Harvey Rodgers (Accrington Stanley).
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Omar Beckles (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Berry (Cambridge United).
Second Half begins Accrington Stanley 1, Cambridge United 0.
First Half ends, Accrington Stanley 1, Cambridge United 0.


A new search is to begin later for the body of Joe Lynskey, who was abducted and murdered by the IRA 42 years ago.

The search is being carried out at Coghalstown, County Meath, close to where the body of another IRA victim, Brendan Megraw, was found in October.
Forensic investigators have said they have narrowed the search to about 15 acres of bog land.
Mr Lynskey, a former Cistercian monk who later joined the IRA, was abducted in west Belfast in August 1972.
He became known as one of the so-called Disappeared; 16 people abducted and secretly buried by republicans in the 1970s and 1980s. So far, the remains of ten people have been recovered.
Geoff Knupfer, lead forensic scientist at the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR), said the task ahead remained difficult.
He said: "We have good reason to believe that we are in the right area and that his remains lie somewhere in the six hectares (15 acres) site, but while the terrain is not as rough as at Oristown Bog, where we found Brendan Megraw, we still have a difficult and complex task ahead of us.
"We are satisfied that the time is right to bring in our team of forensic archaeologists to start the search beneath the surface."
The ICLVR brought in a specialist search dog last December to help detect signs of human remains at the site.
Mr Knupfer also appealed for more information about Mr Lynskey's secret burial.
"There are people who have information who have not come to the ICLVR even though there is a guarantee of complete confidentiality," he said.
"It would be quite wrong to think that because we have started the search for Joe Lynskey that there is no need for someone who knows something of the events in Coghalstown in 1972 to give us that information.
"It might be the key to finding his remains and returning them to his family for a Christian burial."


The anecdotes began to roll in shortly after the polls closed: in places where the young had not voted for years they were turning out in force, queuing down the street for their chance to vote.

The claim: Turnout surged among young voters - some are saying to 72% - which boosted Labour's performance in the election.
Reality Check verdict: We do not yet have any reliable figures for turnout by different age groups.  While it is true that seats with the highest proportions of 18 to 24-year-olds had above average swings to Labour, there are plenty of seats with big swings to Labour and low proportions of young people.
A figure of 72% turnout for 18 to 24-year-olds has been doing the rounds, including in a tweet from Labour MP David Lammy, but there has been much doubt about its origin.
BBC Trending has spoken to Alex Cairns, who seems to have been the first person to tweet this. It was later tweeted by the president of the National Union of Students.
Mr Cairns stressed that the figure was "an indication" and was based on conversations with student union presidents and his own research, but did not show us his calculations.
A 72% turnout for that age group would be remarkable given that Ipsos Mori estimated that only 43% of that age group voted in 2010 and 44% in 2015, but as yet we have no evidence that happened.
The overall turnout was 68.7%, the highest since 1997.
Is there actual evidence for a surge in youth turnout?
The general election is obviously a secret ballot, so we don't find out how different age groups voted from there.
The exit poll, which did an excellent job of predicting the outcome of the election, did not ask any questions other than how people voted (it used to, but doesn't any more).
Ipsos Mori is carrying out research, which will come up with estimates for the turnout broken down by age group, but that won't be published until next week.
So, what can we say now about voting patterns among young people?
We could look at voter registration among young people, which is indeed high, but you'd expect it to be because it includes people registering to vote for the first time and people moving house, which young people are more likely to do.
While we don't have figures for turnout broken down by age groups, we do know which constituencies have the highest proportions of young people living in them.
It is true to say that there has been an increase in turnout in constituencies with the largest numbers of young people, but not significantly greater than the increase in turnout in constituencies in general.
The only five constituencies where the turnout increased by more than 10 percentage points were Hackney North, Hackney South and Ilford South in south-east England, and South Down and Foyle in Northern Ireland, all of which have pretty average populations between 18 and 24.
If you look at a breakdown of the Labour vote, constituencies with the highest proportions of young people did indeed see relatively large increases in their Labour votes.
The 10 constituencies with the highest proportions of 18 to 24-year-olds posted increases in the Labour vote of more than 14%.
The biggest swing to Labour was in Bristol West where it grew 30% - it has the eighth highest proportion of 18 to 24 year olds in the country - it's the home of Bristol University.
Prof John Curtice points out that in England and Wales there was a 2.5% swing to Labour in seats where fewer than 7% of the population is aged 18 to 24. In seats where at least one in 10 people is of that age, there was a swing of 5%.
But if you look at all 91 constituencies where the Labour vote increased by more than 14%, the proportion of 18 to 24 year olds is only slightly above average (about 12%, when the average is about 9%).
If you look at the 35 Labour gains, only 15 of them had more 18 to 24 year olds than average.
This analysis is based on figures when one result still had not been declared.
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