Bolton hope to repeat their victory at Liverpool in the FA Cup fourth round this weekend, just as they did in 1993 when they won in a third-round replay.

After a 2-2 draw at Burnden Park, third-tier side Bolton went to the then-FA Cup holders and beat them 2-0.
Scottish striker John McGinlay scored for the Wanderers in both games as they caused a memorable upset.
"Going to Anfield and winning the game was far better than winning at Burnden Park," he told BBC Sport.
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"We got more exposure from it and it did the town a lot of good as well as the team."
A Liverpool team including England internationals Rob Jones and John Barnes, Scotland defender Steve Nicol and a future Champions League winner in Steve McManaman were rescued when Ian Rush scored late on in the first match, but were thoroughly outplayed at home by Bruce Rioch's side.
"I think the biggest acclaim to ourselves was at the end of the game we celebrated with our supporters - and we turned around and everybody in the Kop was applauding us and clapped us off the park," added McGinlay.
"The done thing for a lower-league team was to come and maybe try and kick you off the park, but we actually played football in the right way.
"They couldn't deal with David Lee. That's the best 90-minute performance I've seen from a Bolton player.
"He tore Liverpool to shreds on the night. Myself and Andy Walker got the plaudits because of the goals, but David Lee made us tick that night."
The Inverness-born former Scotland international had a nomadic career representing 15 clubs, but spent his longest period at the Whites, scoring 87 times in 192 appearances.
McGinlay, now 50, is still warmly thought of in the town. When he was coaching in the United States and people asked where he was from, he used to say Bolton. He also bought the Original Bay Horse pub in Horwich last year.
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Current Bolton boss Neil Lennon, 43, has been made well aware of how famous the game is to the club.
He said: "Obviously it has very special memories for the Bolton public and the ex-players - there is that sort of extra significance with it being in the cup as well.
"We know we can compete, I've got players here who've played in the Premier League and are in really good form.
"That might not be enough at the end of the day but we'll certainly go there and not sit back."
Since replacing Dougie Freedman in October, Lennon has guided Wanderers out of the Championship relegation zone and they have won four of their last six games.
"Neil's got the boys believing again and playing for the shirt," stated McGinlay.
"It's actually very scary - the similarities to this team and the way they've started the season to how we did way back then. I've just got a feeling we might get the same result again as well."


Hearts have agreed to sign Sparta Rotterdam striker Soufian El Hassnaoui on a three-year contract, subject to international clearance.

The 24-year-old, who was born in the Netherlands, represented Morocco at the London 2012 Olympics.
"Soufian's a player we see talent in. We can see his desire," said Hearts head coach Robbie Neilson.
"We spoke to some people in Holland who knew him and played against him, and all the reports were good."
El Hassnaoui was with De Graafschap for five years before making the switch to Sparta last year.
"The first conversation we had we told him he's coming in here to develop, but also to help us develop the young boys," added Neilson.
"He was brought up in the Dutch system so he's got a very good tactical knowledge of the game and he understands the game. He can definitely help our younger players to progress as well.
"He can play up front on his own, he can play with a partner or he can play behind the striker. He's very versatile and he's got a lot of talent. He's a good age as well."
Hearts, who will play in the Scottish Championship next term after suffering relegation, have signed striker James Keatings from Hamilton and former Dundee United midfielder Morgaro Gomis this summer.
The Tynecastle club have also tied up teenage winger Sam Nicholson on a new three-year deal after his contract expired.


A family album which belonged to the owners of a Cheshire cotton mill which was at the centre of the Industrial Revolution has been returned to the UK.

The book - Family Album (Mrs S. Greg's) 1800-1815, Quarry Bank and Ireland - was spotted for sale online by James Cummins Bookseller in New York in 2012.
A member of the Greg family has helped return it to the National Trust-run Quarry Bank Mill museum in Wilmslow.
How it ended up in the United States is not known, said archivist Ally Tsilika.
Described as one of the best preserved textile mills of the Industrial Revolution, the Grade II listed Quarry Bank Mill, which is near Manchester Airport, was at the centre of the North West's cotton production between the 1780s and 1920s.
Ms Tsilika said: "As soon as we opened its gilded pages we knew we had to have it back and we hope one day it will be on display for the visitors to Quarry Bank."
A researcher spotted the book on sale but was unable to pay the $4,000 (£2,725) asking price.
Ms Tsilika said months later Andrew Greg, a descendent of the family which built and ran Quarry Bank Mill, came across it and managed to buy it for $3,200 (£2,180).
"Andrew very kindly offered us first refusal of the album as he felt it belonged in our archive and in its original home at Quarry Bank," she said.
The National Trust describes the album as a kind of visitors' book which was kept by Hannah Greg at Quarry Bank House. Guests were asked to enter either a poem, watercolour, sketch, pressed flowers and even musical scores.
Hannah's niece Mary Lyle left a piece of music about the River Bollin, which runs through nearby Wilmslow.


The joint commitment from the worldâ€™s super-polluters, announced on Saturday, is a big step towards turning the Paris climate agreement into reality.

The deal will take legal force when it is ratified by 55 signatories producing 55% of global emissions.
Ratification by China and the US bumps the total to 40% of emissions. It will just need the EU and a couple of other major polluters to cross the threshold.
Other nations will still tussle over their own ratification, but this sets clear ambition, and the US-China deal will put pressure on G20 nations over the weekend to move faster with their pledge to phase out subsidies to fossil fuels.
President Obama is in China at the end of a legacy tour, in which he has visited Nevada and Hawaii to warn of climate disruption.
Over recent years he has persuaded the reluctant Chinese that they need to accept their own climate commitments in order to buy him political space for Americaâ€™s pledges.
Both nations have set widely differing targets reflecting their different stages of economic development.
The USA says it intends to reduce emissions by 26-28% below its 2005 level in 2025, trying hard for the upper limit.
China has promised to stop the upward path of its emissions by 2030, although it will far exceed that goal.
But even if enough other players step forward to make the Paris deal law, huge challenges lie ahead.
The current pledged emissions cuts are still projected to bring 2.7C or more of warming â€“ well above the aspirational 1.5C heating that the UN accepts should really be the limit.
And that is supposing that nations keep their promises on emissions cuts.
In the UK the Labour Party has urged Theresa May to ratify the Paris deal immediately.
The US-China deal will also put pressure on G20 nations over the weekend to move faster with their pledge to phase out subsidies to fossil fuels.
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin


The jury at the Hillsborough inquests will reveal its conclusions later into how 96 football fans were fatally injured in the 1989 stadium disaster.

After hearing more than two years of evidence, the jury of six women and three men began its deliberations on 6 April and finished on Monday.
The forewoman said at least seven of them had reached agreement on whether the 96 had been unlawfully killed.
Their conclusions will be delivered at 11:00 BST in Warrington, Cheshire.
The jurors, who have spent nine full days considering a 14-section questionnaire, reached unanimous conclusions on 13 of the questions.
The remaining section - for which they were told they could return a majority decision - asks whether the 96 were unlawfully killed.
To answer yes, jurors must be "sure" that match commander Ch Supt David Duckenfield was "responsible for the manslaughter by gross negligence" of those who were fatally injured at the FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in Sheffield on 15 April 1989.
Read profiles of all those who died in the disaster
Jurors have also decided whether fans' behaviour added to a dangerous situation outside Sheffield Wednesday's stadium.
They have also made conclusions about whether police "errors or omissions" caused or contributed to the dangerous situation at the match and the crush on the terraces.
Based on the evidence, the jury have also decided whether police and ambulance service responses to the crushing "contributed to the loss of lives".
Coroner Sir John Goldring began his summing up on 25 January and spoke to the jury for 26 days in total.
The hearings are the longest running inquests in British legal history.
The coroner has laid out four steps jurors must consider when answering question six. Only if they are sure of each, can they conclude the 96 were unlawfully killed. They are:
For the final point to be proved, the jury has to be sure the match commander's breach in his duty of care was so bad it amounted to a criminal act or omission.
It must also be sure a "reasonably competent and careful" match commander in his position would have foreseen a "serious and obvious risk of death" to the supporters.


One of Scotland's oldest luxury cashmere brands is to be revived in Hawick bringing new jobs to the town.

1881 J&D McGeorge Ltd has bought the Langlands Mill site to start production of the McGeorge of Scotland knitwear.
The firm will bring the property back to its original use as a textile mill creating 20 posts by spring next year.
A spokesman for the firm said it was delighted to revive the brand in Scotland aimed at "top-end couture houses around the world."
The J&D McGeorge brand has its history in Dumfries with a mill on the town's St Michael Street which operated until the early 1990s.
Scottish Development International (SDI) managing director Paul Lewis said: "Today's announcement is good news for Scotland's textile sector and reinforces our world-wide reputation as a textile producer with a proud heritage and an enduring place on the world's fashion stage."
Councillor Stuart Bell, of Scottish Borders Council, added: "Knitwear manufacturing still plays a key role in our local economy and is an important part of our approach to inclusive growth.
"It is great news for Hawick that this textiles inward investment is being made just now and I hope that the excellent work that SDI do in encouraging companies to invest in Scotland can stimulate further capital investment and jobs in a sector which is such an important part of our heritage.
"This business investment powerfully demonstrates the provenance, skills and high quality product that is available in Hawick, and which makes it an excellent inward investment location."


Kosovo's MPs have elected Foreign Minister Hashim Thaci as president, at the end of a day marred by protests.

He won the required simple majority in the third round, after the inconclusive first two stages of voting in Pristina.
Some opposition lawmakers were earlier banned from voting after they released tear gas in the parliament building.
Mr Thaci, 47, was a guerrilla leader during a conflict that led to Kosovo - a mainly ethnic Albanian province - declaring independence from Serbia.
"I pledge to build a new Kosovo, a European Kosovo and to deepen our relationship with the US," he said after Friday's vote.
Mr Thaci - who had also served as prime minister - fell out with many opposition groups after helping to negotiate with Serbia a deal that gave more autonomy to Kosovo's minority Serbs.
Serbia - and many other countries around the world - does not recognise Kosovo's self-declared independence in 2008.
Mr Thaci succeeds Atifete Jahjaga as head of state.
Kosovo: At a glance


An underwater project has begun to map the history of the Valentine tanks that sunk off Dorset during D-Day training.

It is believed seven "floating" tanks sank in Studland Bay during Exercise Smash in April 1944, killing six men.
To mark the start of Isle of Purbeck Sub-Aqua Club's (IPSAC) Valentine 75 project, divers laid a wreath on one of the tanks earlier to commemorate the tragedy's 73rd anniversary.
The initiative is expected to culminate in an exhibition in 2019.
Six weeks before D-Day, troops gathered in Studland to rehearse the Normandy landings operation of World War Two - including the testing of the amphibious Valentine tanks.
"They had a canvas screen around the outside and used displacement to float, and their engines were connected to propellers," said David Willey, curator of Bovington's Tank Museum.
The tanks came from a need to provide cover for soldiers as they mounted their first attacks on enemy land, he added.
Although it is thought seven tanks lie in Studland Bay, only six are mentioned in a diary that documented the exercise.
Charles Robert Gould, Victor Hartley, Albert Victor Kirby, Arthur Jackson Park, Earnest Granville Petty and Victor Noel Townson, of the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards, lost their lives.
Nick Reed, of IPSAC, said the Valentine 75 project aimed to "keep the memory of those who died alive" and "make people aware of their history and heritage".
He said the club aimed to carry out a survey of the condition of the tanks, as well as locate any pieces that may have been swept off by the sea.
It is hoped an exhibition of the findings will be held in 2019, possibly at Studland's Fort Henry.


Many Indian villages are returning to bartering amid a nationwide cash crisis.

5 December 2016 Last updated at 00:05 GMT
Hard currency is in short supply following the governmentâ€™s surprise decision to scrap 500 and 1,000 rupee notes in an effort to curb corruption.
The BBC visited a village in the state of West Bengal to meet farmers and labourers who are trying desperately to survive without cash in hand.
Filmed and edited by Neha Sharma. Produced by Shalu Yadav.


A police officer has been shot dead in the Armenian capital, Yerevan, during a stand-off with an armed group holding hostages inside a police station.

It came as police issued a deadline for the anti-government group to surrender.
When the deadline passed, thousands of protesters again took to the streets in support of the group.
Gunmen seized the building nearly two weeks ago seeking the release of "political prisoners" including opposition leader Jirair Sefilian.
Mr Sefilian has strongly criticised President Serge Sarkisian's handling of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
"A sniper opened fire from inside the police station and killed a police officer who was sitting in a car parked 350-400 metres away," police spokesman Ashot Aharonyan wrote on Facebook.
Police issued an ultimatum to the group to surrender following violent scenes late on Friday when police with truncheons and stun grenades clashed with protesters.
About 60 people were injured, including some journalists, and more than 100 arrests were reported..
Armenia's National Security Service said all options to resolve the conflict peacefully had been exhausted and it gave the group until 13:00GMT on Saturday to lay down their arms.
But hours after the deadline passed a crowd of about 5,000 people again rallied in support of the gunmen.
"Bring your relatives and your neighbours on to the streets," shouted protester Albert Bagdassian.
"Our goal is to support the group against which the security services have decided to launch an assault, to march on the street, to paralyse traffic and to show that we are not afraid," he said.
Three gunmen were also wounded on Friday, apparently shot in the legs by police snipers. Two of them were escorted to hospital under armed guard.
The group seized the police station on 17 July, killing one policeman and taking several hostages.
They released a video demanding the release of Mr Sefilian and a number of others, and urging supporters on to the streets.
The CivilNet newspaper identified the group as the Daredevils of Sassoun.
The group has been quoted as saying it will retaliate if attacked and has no intention of surrendering.
Mr Sefilian, a former military commander, has criticised the government's handling of the long-running conflict involving pro-Armenian separatists in the region of Nagorno-Karabakh.
Nagorno-Karabakh lies within Azerbaijan but has an ethnic Armenian majority. A bloody war erupted after the end of Soviet rule in 1988, and there has been frequent unrest since, the latest in April, when clashes left dozens dead.


The start of the Belgrade derby between Red Star and Partizan was delayed for 45 minutes because of crowd trouble.

Red Star fans threw seats and flares at riot police, who had to retreat. Extra police officers came to help empty one area of the north tier.
When the game finally got under way, both sets of fans lit flares and threw stun grenades onto the athletics track around the pitch.
The game, which was held up for several minutes in the second half to allow smoke to clear, ended 0-0.
Partizan, who have won six of the last seven Serbian league titles, are five points clear of second-placed Red Star with six games left.
The derby frequently results in trouble. In May 2013, 104 arrests were made after fans clashed at a game. Fans burned seats at the final whistle of that match.
Partizan, who finished second in the league last season, ended up in the Champions League after Red Star were kicked out for failing to pay debts.


The chief executive of motoring group the AA, Chris Jansen, has resigned following a management buy-in and stock market flotation in June.

Chief financial officer Andy Boland will also leave the firm.
Mr Jansen will be replaced by AA executive chairman Bob Mackenzie, who will lead the company, the AA said.
Mr Jansen said he had "agreed with Bob to find a new executive opportunity outside the AA" and that he had "relished" his time at the company.
"I was appointed by the previous private equity owners as the CEO [chief executive] to improve the business and to enable a change of ownership to take place," Mr Jansen said.
"Bob and his executive colleagues did a great job raising the finance to acquire the business and as a result my role has now changed substantially," he added.
Mr Mackenzie, a former boss of Green Flag, led the management buy-in, which was backed by institutional investors, including Aviva, Blackrock, Legal & General, Invesco, and Lansdowne Partners.
The company floated on the London Stock Exchange in June.
The date for the departure of Mr Boland, the current chief financial officer, will be announced in due course, the AA said.
The AA was formed in 1905 by motoring enthusiasts, mainly as a means to avoid police speed traps. The firm, which is best known for its breakdown recovery service, also sells insurance and financial products.
The organisation was acquired by Centrica for ??1.1bn after it voted to demutualise in 1999.
Private equity firms CVC and Permira bought the company from Centrica for ??1.75bn in October 2004.


Ivory Coast's President Alassane Ouattara has won a second five-year term with nearly 84% of the vote, electoral commission officials say.

His previous victory was rejected by the incumbent, Laurent Gbagbo, sparking a civil war which killed 3,000 people.
Mr Ouattara's closest challenger, Pascal Affi N'Guessan, got 9%. He is an ally of Mr Gbagbo who faces trial at the International Criminal Court.
Several candidates withdrew from the poll, saying it was not free and fair.
However, on Monday US election observers said the election was credible.
Mr Ouattara required more than 50% of the vote to avoid a run-off.
The 55% turnout was sharply down compared to 80% in 2010.
The last elections sparked five months of violence when Mr Gbagbo refused to step down.
He is now in The Hague, where his trial on war crimes charges, which he denies, has been put back to 28 January 2016.
After two civil wars, most of the country will simply be happy these elections passed by peacefully.
Relatively low voter turnout may concern the president but he clearly has support from all corners of the country as he won in 30 out of 31 regions.
His strongest support lies in the north, where he won close to 100% of the vote in some areas.
The scale of that victory may raise some eyebrows.
But those opposed to Mr Ouattara may simply have decided not to vote after three candidates dropped out of the race.
They cited a lack of transparency, a claim that was not backed up by a heavy presence of election observers who declared the elections free and fair.
While President Ouattara has been praised for transforming the economy and returning Ivory Coast to the economic success story it was in the 1970s, he has also been criticised for not doing enough for reconciliation and justice.
When I interviewed Mr Ouattara before the elections, he said these issues would be his priorities if wins a second term.


Middlesbrough have signed striker Rudy Gestede from Aston Villa on a contract until June 2020.

The two clubs agreed a fee between £6m and £7m, BBC Tees Sport understands.
Benin international Gestede joined Villa from Blackburn in July 2015 and has scored 10 goals in 55 appearances.
But the 28-year-old has started only three games since Steve Bruce took over at the Championship club in October and was left out of Villa's squad for Monday's 1-0 defeat at Cardiff City.
Gestede scored five goals as Villa were relegated from the top flight last season, having also had a brief spell in the Premier League with Cardiff in 2013-14.
Middlesbrough are currently 16th in the Premier League, four points above the relegation zone, and are the joint-lowest scorers this season - along with bottom side Hull - with 17 goals in 20 games.


An 89-year-old who put an ad in a paper looking for work to save him from "dying of boredom" has started his new job.

Joe Bartley was met by cheers and applause from customers when he clocked on for the first time at the Cantina Bar and Kitchen in Paignton, Devon.
The pensioner landed the job after posting a plea in the Herald Express.
He said he was "overwhelmed by all the attention" and was looking forward to "getting down to the job".
More on the 89-year-old's job search, plus other news
His first appearance "was like walking onto a stage to give a bit of a turn", said Mr Bartley, whose first task was to serve some mince pies.
He also received a pile of fan mail.
Customers had come in specially to see the ex-serviceman and there had been "tons" of goodwill messages on the restaurant's Facebook page, said co-owner Queenie Martin.
"Most of our staff are young so it'll be nice to have him. Everybody here is lovely, so he'll fit in", she said.
Mr Bartley said he had felt very lonely after his wife Cassie died two years ago.
"I was bored to death sat here doing nothing not seeing anyone".
He described living alone as "solitary confinement".


Baby Peter's "horrifying death" was down to the incompetence of almost every member of staff who came into contact with him, official reports say.

Peter Connelly died in August 2007 at home in Haringey, north London, after months of abuse.
Details of his case, just published, reveal the incompetence of social workers, doctors, lawyers and police.
His mother, her boyfriend and a lodger were jailed last year for causing or allowing Peter's death.
The 17-month-old boy had suffered more than 50 injuries, and had been visited 60 times by the authorities in the eight months before his death.
Publishing the serious case review into Peter's death in full for the first time, Children's Minister Tim Loughton said he hoped it would bring "closure" to the case.
The report said: "In this case, the practice of the majority, both individually and collectively... was incompetent."
"Their approach was completely inadequate and did not meet the challenge of the case," it continued.
The report said that his "horrifying death could and should have been prevented" and if the correct approach had been taken, the situation would have been "stopped in its tracks at the first serious incident".
It criticised Peter's GP for not raising concerns when he found bruises on the child's head and chest after apparently falling down stairs.
It chastised police for not investigating suspicious injuries and it said the school, attended by Peter's siblings, had not mentioned the difficulties staff had encountered with the mother.
Neither did the social workers and their managers at any time "seriously think" that Peter was being harmed or was at risk of harm.
The report sets out how various agencies failed to realise that Stephen Barker, the violent boyfriend of Peter's mother Tracey Connelly, was living at the family home and might have been abusing Peter.
"Hovering in the background to the situation is Mr H [Stephen Barker], the male friend of Ms A [Tracey Connelly]... the extent of his involvement with the household is not known."
Connelly had apparently declared Barker as next of kin on an official form, but authorities still failed to realise he was living with her and there was a failure to establish his identity, interview him and check on his background.
The report said: "There was a readiness and a willingness to believe Ms A's account of herself, her care of her children, the composition of her household and the nature of her friendship networks."
The report said the intervention in the family lacked urgency and thoroughness and the agencies involved did not challenge Connelly's poor parenting or focus on the children's welfare.
It depicted a chaotic and troubled home - the house was "disorganised, dirty and smelly: it smelled of urine from the dogs",  Peter and his siblings had head lice and their mother smoked 60 cigarettes a day.
The report touched on Tracey Connelly's own troubled childhood and noted that she herself was placed on the child protection register at the age of 10 because of neglect.
"Too little significance was given to Ms A's own childhood experience of serious physical and emotional abuse and the possible impact of it on her own parenting," the report said.
The publication of this previously secret report follows on from a Conservative and Liberal Democrat pledge to do so.
Mr Loughton said there had been "multiple failings" in the case. He said publishing the serious case review was not about a "blame game" but about achieving "greater transparency in child protection".
"It's also about trying to achieve a degree of closure. It would be in everyone's interest - the families and the professionals involved - if we can learn lessons, find closure and move on."
Graham Badman, author of the report and now chair of Haringey's children's safeguarding board, said the case contained many lessons for child protection agencies around the country, but said the tragic case had brought improvements in children's services.
"If Peter Connelly is to have any legacy at all it's that children are safer," he added.
Peter Lewis, director of children's services at Haringey, said improvements had been made at the council, with agency social workers accounting for 20% of staff, down from 45% at the height of the tragedy.
He also confirmed more children in the borough were being taken into care - 620 were now in care, up from 460 18 months ago.
This latest report is the second review into the case of the toddler.
The first serious case review was found to be "inadequate" by inspectors at the watchdog Ofsted - so a second one was undertaken.


Newport Gwent Dragons forward Ed Jackson has revealed he suffered a serious spinal injury after diving into the shallow end of a swimming pool.

He was injured at a friend's barbecue on 8 April and remains in hospital.
Jackson, 28, underwent neck surgery for what his region at the time described as a "non-rugby related injury."
"After hitting my head on the bottom I realised I couldn't swim to the surface because I'd lost movement in my legs and power in my arms," Jackson said.
Jackson, who has also played for Bath, Wasps, London Welsh and Doncaster Knights, said his father - a retired GP - and a friend realised immediately something was wrong.
They pulled him to the surface and stabilised him until the ambulance arrived to take him to Southmead Hospital in Bristol.
"After a number of MRI scans and X-Rays the Drs decided to operate at 2am to stabilise my neck as pressure was being put on my spinal cord," Jackson added in a Facebook post.
"In surgery they removed my shattered disc, relocated my vertebrae and fixed it in place with a metal plate.
"I woke up in ICU, luckily completely coherent, however no feeling below my neck other than limited movement in my right arm."
Bath-born Jackson has made 36 appearances for the Dragons since joining from Wasps in 2015 and signed a contract extension with the region in December.


Governors at a Gwynedd school want a consultation restarted over church ownership of its new £10m campus.

Gwynedd council decided to go ahead with establishing a new Church in Wales campus at Ysgol y Berwyn in Bala.
Governors want it designated as a community site and 500 people have signed a petition against the move.
The council spokesman said it had received the objections and would "carefully consider the contents of the letter".
The plan would see the merging of Ysgol Bro Tegid and Ysgol Beuno Sant, a Church in Wales school, with the secondary Ysgol y Berwyn.
In December, the council alleged the church no longer supported the project, something it denied.
Chairman of governors Gwion Lynch said following this row, it confirmed fears the relationship would not work and any trust had been shattered.
The Church in Wales said only two of the 17 places on the shadow governing body would be for its members, with two others reserved for other Christian traditions in Bala and the remaining 13 places would be for others - religious or not.
A spokesman said the church remained "fully committed to providing the best educational opportunities for the children and young people of Bala, Penllyn and surrounding areas".
A report is expected to be discussed at the council's cabinet meeting on 14 February.
If all goes to plan - the new three-to-19 campus will open in September 2018.


An inquest jury has decided various factors led to the death of a man found hanging at an immigration centre.

Rubel Ahmed was being detained at Morton Hall, Lincolnshire when he was found in his room two days before he was due to be deported to Bangladesh.
The 26-year-old's death in September led to a 12-hour disturbance among inmates at the facility.
Returning an open conclusion, the jury said inadequate communication was one of the factors in Mr Ahmed's death.
During the six-day inquest at Central Lincolnshire Coroner's Court the jury heard no concerns had been raised about Mr Ahmed's welfare.
Staff from the centre said Mr Ahmed did not seem angry or upset about his deportation and no-one realised that he was "at risk".
Officer Christine Stewart previously said: "Everybody did everything they could to resuscitate him. I just wish Mr Ahmed had told us something was wrong."
Following the hearing his family described him as "a very humble, gentle character" whose death had "left a real void in our hearts".
Coroner Stuart Fisher said he would now send his recommendations about detention centres to the Home Office.
In a statement, a Home Office representative said they took "their responsibilities towards detainees' welfare extremely seriously" and that an independent review is now underway.
Morton Hall is run by the Prison Service on behalf of the UK Border Agency.
Emma Mlotshwa, from the charity Medical Justice, said the jury's finding highlighted a number of issues which existed in many centres.
She said: "We are very concerned this could happen again at any time because there seems to be no system to identify vulnerable detainees and deal with that situation."


A secretive group of elite power brokers is meeting in the US state of Virginia for closed-door discussions over four days.

The Bilderberg Meetings have 131 participants from 21 countries in Europe and North America, the group said in a press release.
A couple of top advisers to President Donald Trump are to attend the forum, 30 miles (48km) from the White House.
The shadowy group is a lightning rod for conspiracy theorists.
This year's group includes Mr Trump's Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, his National Security Adviser HR McMaster and Peter Thiel, the billionaire Paypal creator who has been a vocal supporter of the president.
At the top of the group's 13-point agenda is "The Trump administration: A progress report".
The forum - at a Westfields Marriott hotel in Chantilly - is also being attended by Trump critic Eric Schmidt, head of Google's parent company.
Mr Schmidt has previously said the Trump administration will do "evil things".
Other Bilderberg topics this year include, "The war on information", "Why is populism growing?", and "Can globalisation be slowed down?"
"There is no desired outcome, no minutes are taken and no report is written," the group's rules state.
"Furthermore, no resolutions are proposed, no votes are taken, and no policy statements are issued."
Other guests include Dutch King Willem-Alexander; David Rubenstein, head of private equity juggernaut the Carlyle Group; and former CIA director John Brennan.
Several journalists are joining this year's forum, including London Evening Standard editor George Osborne.
A full list of participants is here.
Some critics have accused the group - which has met every year since 1954 - of plotting to impose a one-world government.


Police have maintained a high-profile presence in a Clackmannanshire town after the death of a five-year-old boy.

A woman has been detained in connection with the death.
Police were called to an address on Carnaughton Place in Alva at 08:50 on Friday over concerns for the child's welfare.
He was found with a "significant" injury to his body and was pronounced dead by the Scottish Ambulance Service at the scene.
It is understood that the woman, 32, detained in connection with the incident is the child's mother.
A report has been prepared for the procurator fiscal.
Another child, believed to be the boy's sister, is said by police to be safe and well. Neighbours said the family had only recently moved into the area.
A number of streets have been cordoned off as inquiries into the full circumstances of the incident continue.
Local police commander Ch Insp Stephen Sneddon said: "This is a quiet area and I would emphasise that this is a very unusual incident which poses no risk to others.
"Police officers will be carrying out various enquiries in the area and I would ask the public to continue to give us the full support they have shown so far, to allow us to conclude these investigations as soon as possible and allow the area to return to normal."
Floral tributes have been laid along side teddy bears and a number of candles have been lit by locals outside the house where the boy was found.
Anne Blair, who delivered flowers from the local bowling club, said "I'm so sorry to hear about the youngster's death. Why in this day and age? There is just no logic to it."
David Gibson, a local postal worker, said the boy had waved to him a few times while he was making his deliveries. Mr Gibson said people were "flabbergasted".
The police inquiry was launched hours after a woman's body was found sparking a murder probe in an unrelated incident in Falkirk.
Forth Valley police commander Ch Supt Davie Flynn said: "Officers today launched two significant investigations in Falkirk and Alva, which are being treated as critical incidents.
"I would like to stress that in both cases individuals have been detained by police and we are not looking for anyone else in connection with them.
"I have been able to draw on resources from across Police Scotland to support our activity around these incidents.
"We work closely with our communities in the Forth Valley and will continue to provide reassurance to the public in Falkirk and Alva."
Ochil MSP Keith Brown urged residents to support the police investigation in Alva in any way possible.
He said: "I am shocked and saddened to learn of this tragic event, and having represented the community of Alva for over 16 years, I know the community will share these feelings.
"It is now important to allow the police and other emergency services to do their job and carry out a full investigation into the situation.
"I would encourage the local community to continue to support this process."


Michael Schumacher has announced that he will retire from Formula 1 at the end of the season.

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McLaren's Lewis Hamilton is to replace the seven-time world champion at Mercedes from next year.
1969: Born 3 January
1991: Makes F1 debut in Belgium for Jordan team
1992: Third in championship for Benetton
1994: Wins first title for Benetton
1995: Second title
1996: Joins Ferrari
2000: First title for Ferrari
2001-04: Makes it five titles in a row
2006: Last win in China. Retires at end of the season
2010: Returns to F1 with Mercedes
2012: Announces retirement at end of the season
for 2013 but has decided to end an F1 career that began in 1991.
"Although I am still able to compete with the best drivers, at some point it is good to say goodbye," said the 43-year-old German.
"During the past month, I was not sure if I still had the motivation and energy which is necessary to go on. It is not my style to do something that I'm not 100% for.
"With today's decision, I feel released from those doubts. In the end, my ambition to fight for victories and the pleasure of driving is nourished by competitiveness."
Schumacher won 91 races in 19 seasons, helping to revive Ferrari's fortunes after he joined them in 1996.
He won his first title with Benetton in 1994 and repeated the feat the following year, before leaving for Ferrari. He claimed five straight titles between 2000 and 2004, before retiring for a first time in 2006.
"Schumacher in his pomp was undoubtedly one of the very greatest racing drivers there has ever been, a man who was routinely, on every lap, able to dance on a limit accessible to almost no-one else.
Sure, the competition in his heyday was not as deep as it is now, but Schumacher performed miracles with a racing car that stand comparison with the greatest drives of any era.
Victories such as his wet-weather domination of Spain in 1996, his incredible fightback in Hungary in 1998, his on-the-limit battle with Mika Hakkinen at Suzuka that clinched his first title in 2000 were tours de force. "
Read Andrew Benson's blog
After three years away from the sport, he made a comeback with Mercedes in 2010. However, he has managed just one podium finish in three seasons,  in June.
"We did not achieve our goals to develop a world championship-fighting car, but it is also very clear that I can still be very happy about my overall achievements in the whole time of my career," added Schumacher.
"In the past six years, I have learned a lot about myself. For example, that you can open yourself without losing focus, that losing can be both more difficult and more instructive than winning.
"Sometimes I lost this in the earlier years, though you appreciate what you are able to do and that you are able to live your convictions and I was able to do so."
Speculation that Schumacher would retire at the end of the season first surfaced at the start of September, when Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone told BBC Sport that the German was quitting the sport.
World championships: 7
Race wins: 91
Seasons in F1: 19
Points scored: 1,560
Points finishes: 220
Podiums: 155
Schumacher insisted on Tuesday he remained motivated for Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix, where he will drop 10 places on the Suzuka grid after being penalised for crashing into the back of Jean-Eric Vergne's Toro Rosso during the Singapore Grand Prix.
However, he admitted Hamilton's move to Mercedes helped him decide to retire.
"I was in the picture when the negotiation was going on, but I didn't want to decide, I was not sure," said Schumacher.
"Sometimes in life your destiny will develop by itself, without any hard feelings and without any regrets.
"We all know Lewis is one of the best drivers we have around and I cross fingers that we will have a successful future."
Schumacher would not be drawn on what he plans to do after the season ends, saying his focus is on the remaining races.
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"There are six races to go, that's what comes next," he said. "Whatever comes afterwards, we'll see.
"I have options - and you know some of the options - but we will decide when the time is there."
Mercedes team principal Ross Brawn has already suggested there may be a position for Schumacher with the German manufacturer.
"We would like him to stay involved with Mercedes," Brawn told BBC Sport last week.
"There is a lot of things he can contribute - perhaps on the racing car side but certainly on the road car side - and I think that is something he would enjoy a great deal."


A British couple accused of defrauding the US company they worked for have admitted the charges against them.

Paul and Sandra Dunham, from Collingtree, Northamptonshire, had always denied any wrongdoing and had fought extradition to the US.
But they admitted $1m (Â£640,000) of expenses fraud and money laundering in plea agreements with US authorities.
The pair had spent the money on a Barbados timeshare, luxury bedding and a dog sofa.
A US Department of Justice spokeswoman said other personal expenses, falsely described as business expenditure, included "personal legal fees, expensive furniture, and a domed pet residence".
In an agreement with the US Attorney in Maryland, both admitted "conspiracy to commit wire fraud".
Mr Dunham, 59, pleaded guilty to an additional charge of money laundering.
Between 2002 and 2009, the pair had charged personal expenses to their corporate credit cards when they worked for PACE, an electronics repair company.
They had also billed the European arm of the company for expenses they had already claimed from the worldwide arm.
The couple had sought to avoid extradition to the US by appealing to the High Court and the European Court of Human Rights, but their bids were rejected.
In May, Mr and Mrs Dunham were taken to hospital on the day they were due to report to police and be flown out of the UK.
On 22 May, they were handed over to US Marshalls at Heathrow's Terminal Four by officers from the Met Police's extradition unit.
Earlier this month, their trial in the US was postponed until next year.
The couple had been staying with friends in North Carolina who offered their house as collateral.
Mr and Mrs Dunham have agreed to pay back the $1m they claimed.
Mr Dunham faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for the expenses fraud and money laundering.
Because of her plea agreement, his wife, 58, will be sentenced to 60 days in prison.
The pair will be sentenced in January.


When the right to request flexible working was extended to all employees in 2014, the move was heralded as a game changer in the workplace.

With anyone eligible to ask to work from home and/or reduce their hours, it seemed that a narrative long synonymous with working mothers and childcare had finally broadened in scope.
Yet it appears we are some way off the level playing field anticipated. While technology continues to blur the boundary between home and the office and the rise of the gig economy demands more workplace agility, it seems childless employees are still experiencing a bias that makes a work-life balance a pipedream.
"From accommodating religious commitments to managing long-term medical conditions such as anxiety and depression, there are many reasons why people need to work flexibly, but many employers still view this as a privilege just for parents with young children," says Kate Headley, director of consulting at The Clear Company, which helps organisations recruit staff from a more diverse base.
"Instead, they need to open up their thinking to adopt flexible working and attract a whole new talent pool of qualified people that either can't or choose not to work traditional hours."
And for freelance social media director Georgie Gayler, who doesn't have children, a bias over formal flexible working requests is only part of the story.
In her experience inconsistencies are rife and unquestioned across a number of informal arrangements, from time off automatically given when children are ill to leaving work early or coming in late to accommodate their needs.
"If their children are sick, or they need flexible working suddenly due to difficulties at home, then of course this should be recognised, but at the same time, the job still needs to be done and without an impact on other colleagues, and this is where it can often fall," she says.
"I'd never want to get a colleague in trouble over what might be considered a 'petty' 30 minutes here and there, but it adds up and is noticed more than managers and HR departments think."
With tensions particularly acute when it comes to "picking up the slack", some employment lawyers think there could be scope for a change in the law to ensure like-for-like hours.
Such a development would be welcomed by people like marketing professional Ryan Lock. The 30-year-old jumped ship from his most recent job, having found that the flexible working culture promoted as an organisation-wide benefit was a perk available only to parents.
"I've seen colleagues have to fight really hard for something that has been advertised to them while having to cover when working parents take leave at short notice," he says.
"For me, flexible working is something that empowers you to work where and when you feel you can be most productive, be it home, the office or a coffee shop, whereas I do think a certain generation of senior management with children see it as a chance to block out windows for extracurricular activities."
As a millennial, he's part of the demographic increasingly rejecting the nine-to-five working model and demanding more from their employers.  It's a group that Claire Knowles, a partner at Acuity Legal, believes will be the driving force behind future legislative change in the next five years.
In the meantime, while complaints against employers for unfair treatment are common, she admits few make it to tribunal. Perhaps even more surprising is the negligible rise in requests from childless employees to work flexibly since the legislation changed.
"The most common grievances around flexible working generally still involve parents - usually women - who have requested flexible working for an average of three years while they start families, but they then expect to be able to revert back to their normal working hours immediately and employers can't accommodate this," says Ms Knowles.
Can your job be as flexible as this?
Low paid 'miss out on flexible working'
Can you be part-time at the top?
While some cite a simple lack of awareness, Sir Cary Cooper, psychology professor at Manchester Business School, argues that internal pressures and a precarious economic climate are deterring childless employees from "rocking the boat".
As lead scientist on The Foresight Project: Mental Capital and Wellbeing he was tasked with advising the government on how to achieve the best possible mental well-being in the population, a study which included an in-depth look at the workplace.
His recommendation to extend the right to request flexible working was a catalyst in the law being changed, but now he would like to see childless employees pursue the right more robustly.
"There is concern particularly with men that requesting this shows a lack of commitment but we now have this law, a bedrock that says it's ok [to ask] and that employers have to give a very good reason for not granting it," he says.
"From a talent management perspective and given the technology we now have at our disposal I don't understand why all employers aren't embracing it, given the impact flexible working has on productivity."
Indeed, his report found that the benefit to the UK economy associated with offering the right to request flexible working to parents with children to be around Â£165m, and when opened to non-parents of working age the figure rises to Â£250m.
Lloyds Banking Group was an early proponent of opening flexible working to all. The company says putting bottom line before presenteeism has increased productivity, including a 10% rise in answered calls as well as increased employee satisfaction and retention rates.
The company's joint head of internal communications, Claire Hyde, who doesn't have children, is a case in point. With 15 years' service to date, her three-day-a-week jobshare arrangement includes a mix of office and home working.
"I really appreciate being with a company that doesn't discriminate based on parental status. Everyone's individual circumstances are different and people may have other caring responsibilities, roles in their local community or additional personal commitments, organisations should be recognising and adapting to this."
And with 19 million people without dependents employed in the UK and global childlessness on the rise, perhaps she has a point.


Designer clothing company Hugo Boss has been fined £1.2m over the death of a young boy crushed by a mirror at its Bicester Village store.

Austen Harrison, four, suffered fatal head injuries at the Oxfordshire outlet store in June 2013.
Oxford Crown Court heard the 19 stone mirror had "negligently been left free-standing without any fixings".
The company had previously admitted breaching health and safety at work regulations.
Austen, from Crawley, West Sussex, had been playing with the steel-framed fitting-room mirror, described as being balanced upright like a "domino piece", when it toppled on to him while his father tried on a suit.
The youngster had emergency surgery to relieve pressure on his brain but died four days later after his life-support was switched off.
In a statement, Hugo Boss UK said the accident had "shocked and saddened" the entire company and acknowledged "Austen's death was wholly avoidable".
It added: "There are no words the company can use to alleviate in any way the enormous suffering caused to Austen's parents in particular.
"We offer our most sincere regret and apology."
Judge Peter Ross said "it would have been obvious to the untrained eye" that the mirror posed a risk, adding it was "nothing short of a miracle" it had not fallen before.
He added he was sure the health and safety breach went "to the very top of the company".
He said the haste in revamping the Bicester Village pop-up store to replace a Burberry shop led to a "lack of planning, a lack of proper specification", while instructions for the mirror which arrived there in September 2012, were "ill-defined and not followed through".
"Was there a systematic failure? In my view there was," he added.
A statement released by Austen's mother, now Irina Glaser after she and Austen's father Simon Harrison divorced, said her son's "greatest pleasure in life was to help others".
She added: "In his memory I invite you to help someone, no matter how small or large the deed, to assist Austen in creating a friendlier world.
"My love extends to each one of you for doing this."
Hugo Boss is one of more than 130 stores at the Bicester Village designer shopping outlet.
A spokeswoman for Bicester Village declined to comment.
Councillor Tony Ilott of Cherwell District Council, which mounted the prosecution, described the death as "an incredibly tragic situation".
He said: "All companies have a legal responsibility to staff and customers to ensure every relevant health and safety requirement is met to the necessary standards. It is not optional, nor is it negotiable.
"Hugo Boss UK Limited failed in that responsibility and that has been recognised in today's sentencing. However, no price can ever be put on a life and our thoughts remain wholly with Austen's family."


Yeovil Town have signed striker Izale McLeod on a free transfer and brought in Bournemouth midfielder Ben Whitfield on loan until January.

Former Milton Keynes Dons man McLeod, 31, joins until the end of the season after mutually terminating his contract at fellow League Two side Notts County.
"The manager showed me how much he wanted me to join," the former England Under-21 striker told Yeovil's website.
Whitfield, 20, is yet to make a senior appearance for parent club Bournemouth.
Both players will be eligible for Saturday's league trip to Doncaster Rovers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A global sailing event held in memory of a British Olympic champion sailor has been declared a world record.

At least 30,000 people from 60 countries took part in Bart's Bash in September, in tribute to Andrew "Bart" Simpson who was killed in May 2013 while training for the America's Cup.
It has been classed by Guinness World Records as the "Largest Sailing Race in 24 hours (multiple venues)".
The event raised more than Â£366,000 for the Andrew Simpson Sailing Foundation.
Video evidence of 9,484 boats competing at 237 locations worldwide was submitted to Guinness World Records to enable them to verify the record.
Andrew Simpson Sailing Foundation trustee Sir Ben Ainslie said: "No-one could have imagined how big the event would become.
"It is a real reflection of how much Bart meant to people across the world, and how sailing can unite people."
Father of two Simpson, who lived with his wife Leah and two sons in Sherborne, Dorset, won Olympic gold at Beijing 2008 and silver at London 2012.
He died in May 2013 when his catamaran flipped over during training for the America's Cup in San Francisco Bay.
The next Bart's Bash will be held on 20 September 2015.


A man has died in a huge blaze at a sheltered housing complex in Fife.

The fire started at about 10:00 in the complex on Walter Hay Court in Rosyth, which contains about 30 retirement bungalows.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said several people had been rescued and evacuated from the burning building.
Police said a body had been found within the property. An investigation was under way at the site.
John Mills, head of Fife Council's housing services, said: "We were alerted to an incident this morning at an address Walter Hay Court.
"Unfortunately the fire has resulted in the death of an occupant and our sympathies are with their family and friends at this sad time."
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "Police in Fife are investigating following a fatal fire at an address in Walter Hay Court, Rosyth.
"The incident happened around 10am on Friday, December 16, when a fire was reported. Police and emergency services attended, however a body was found within the property.
"Police are currently undertaking a joint examination of the circumstances with the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service. A report will be sent the procurator fiscal."


A US judge who faced criticism over his sentencing of a Stanford University student convicted of sexual assault has been removed from a similar case.

A prosecutor filed a challenge against Aaron Persky, a Superior Court Judge in Santa Clara, California, alleging bias.
The case from which he was removed involved a male nurse accused of sexually assaulting a sedated patient.
Mr Persky came under fire last week when he gave the student a sentence that many regarded as too lenient.
In the latest case, Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen filed the challenge arguing that the judge was biased.
The request came a day after Judge Persky dismissed a misdemeanour stolen mail case in mid-trial.
"We are disappointed and puzzled at Judge Persky's unusual decision to unilaterally dismiss a case before the jury could deliberate," Mr Rosen said in a statement.
"After this and the recent turn of events, we lack confidence that Judge Persky can fairly participate in this upcoming hearing in which a male nurse sexually assaulted an anesthetised female patient."
Mr Persky first stirred controversy after handing down a six-month jail sentence to former Stanford student Brock Turner, who was seen by two other students sexually assaulting his unconscious victim behind a rubbish bin.
The victim's statement read in court went viral, prompting public outcry over the sentencing.
Three petitions have circulated calling for the judge's dismissal, including one that included more than a million signatures.


The transport secretary has given his support to campaigners and local politicians fighting to save Kent's Manston Airport.

Patrick McLoughlin has backed a five-point plan from Thanet Conservative candidates to halt its redevelopment.
UKIP said it wanted a viable airport but attacked the Tories' track record.
Labour and the Liberal Democrats, who both support the reopening of Manston, said the Tories had been "complacent and tardy" and "asleep at the wheel".
The Kent airport closed last May, seven months after being bought by Ann Gloag, co-founder of the Stagecoach Group.
She subsequently sold a majority stake of the site to regeneration specialists for redevelopment, although the airport's ownership status was called into question at a recent Commons Transport Select Committee hearing.
The five-point plan outlined by North Thanet  and South Thanet Conservative candidates Sir Roger Gale and Craig Mackinlay involves:
•Appointing PriceWaterhouseCoopers to report on the future of Manston
•Blocking planning consent for the proposed development
•Compulsorily purchasing the airport
•Delivering the certification needed for the airport to reopen
•Enlisting commercial partners for the future
Mr Mackinlay said "thought through and viable" plan was supported by the government.
"I have long been determined to secure Manston's future as a working airport. In fact, in 2001 I tried to launch a low-cost airline that would mainly fly between Manston and Malaga, so I've always been committed to Manston Airport," he said.
Frances Rehal, Labour candidate for North Thanet, said: "The reality of the situation is that the airport has been closed for one year.
"This was during a Conservative-led government, a Conservative Kent County Council with strategic responsibility for transport in the county and two local Conservative MPs."
Ms Rehal and Will Scobie, who is the Labour candidate for South Thanet, said a working airport was important to the people of Thanet.
Nigel Farage and Piers Wauchope, who are standing for UKIP in South and North Thanet respectively, said they would push for a compulsory purchase order with an indemnity partner such as RiverOak.
"For the Conservative Party to suddenly be registering support for Manston Airport during an election campaign is a bit like a late April Fool's Day joke, " a UKIP spokeswoman said.
"In fact, the Conservatives have been the key blockers in this entire process."
In a joint statement, Liberal Democrat candidates for North and South Thanet, George Cunningham and Russ Timpson, said the Conservative plan was full of "vague promises".
"Back last December, Russ Timpson and I issued a 10-point plan which laid out a wider vision for getting the airport operational again.
"In that 10-point plan, we called for a referendum to coincide with the 7th May election which would give a popular moral mandate to the TDC (Thanet District Council) to refuse housing development on Manston."


After being met by a concierge as you step through the door, you can help yourself to a cappuccino and a hot towel, and dispatch the children to the Kids' Zone while you relax by the granite rock garden fountain.

Welcome not to a high-end hotel, but to the Financial Spa. It is, in fact, a branch of the North Shore Credit Union in Vancouver, Canada.
There are displays of local artists' work and among the aromatherapy candles, you can discuss loans and insurance in what the credit union describes as a "cosy, semi-private lounge" with soft music playing in the background.
It is all a far cry from the stereotype of a branch of a UK bank, with its long queues, poorly staffed counters and freezing cold draughts from the overused entrance.
Is this boutique, sofa-clad destination modelled in Vancouver the bank branch of the future?
Or, as the Co-op pulls out of a deal to buy more than 600 branches from Lloyds, is there any point in banks having a shop-front at all?
The UK's major banks, running a £9bn current-account market, have a branch network numbering about 10,000.
Source: British Bankers' Association
They appear to have changed little over the years, with a line of counters and a deposit and withdrawal machine tucked into the wall.
New entrants to the UK market have tried to jazz up the look of branches, convinced they remain key to the demands of customers.
For example, Metro Bank is selling itself with a branch network that is open every day except Easter Monday, New Year's Day and Christmas Day, and the doors are not locked until late.
The branding even goes so far as to call their premises "stores", not branches.
"Through our stores we are able to provide traditional banking services and build personal relationships, and as a community bank our ethos is entirely focused on offering amazing customer service," says chief executive Craig Donaldson.
In Vancouver, they are targeting better-off members of the community. Chris Catliff, chief executive of the North Shore Credit Union, says that while their deposits have grown since the Financial Spa makeover, the membership numbers have stalled.
These affluent customers are likely to be using their laptops, tablet computers and mobile phones for their banking needs too.
Mr Catliff sees the future of retail financial services as one of "bricks and clicks" - with online banking just as important as a branch network.
"Increasingly, banking will no longer be about where you go, but what you do online. As a result, branch investment will decline over time. Having a strong, emotional, physical brand is a leg up for online branding," he says.
The bank branch of the future may see the digital world come into the branches, rather than replace them.
The Bank of America recently announced plans to introduce video cash machines at branches in Boston, followed by the rest of the US later in the year.
Post Office to offer current accountLining up a queuing strategy
The machine will include a screen so customers can talk to a member of staff by video link. In effect, it will be a conference call to a call centre, and will be available later in the day, when counter staff have gone home.
Technology such as this may dilute the importance of face-to-face banking and, according to banking expert Peter Hahn, of Cass Business School, remove the need for traditional branches altogether.
"First the telephone and now the internet allows us to pay our bills and choose our investments from almost anywhere. There can be no doubt that face-to-face contact at the bank branch has been in steep decline for ages," he says.
"It is time to question why we have bank branches at all. Sceptics might say that banks want to keep us coming to branches so that they can sell us something we don't need - and we're much less likely to buy unnecessary stuff from banks on the internet."
He accepts that there is still demand for branches, for those who need to cash a cheque, sign for a mortgage or discuss their savings options face to face. Those communities without any branches often feel left out.
Yet he still seems far from convinced about the idea of the modern branch.
"In my case, slicker, brighter, safer and more informative branches would be a nice thing to have, but I am not sure they would draw me in beyond curiosity nor would I want to pay for them," he says.
"I have already left a bank when it told me their in-branch deposits had a higher interest rate than their online offering. My view of this was, 'Hey, not only do they want me to waste my time going to the branch, but they are also going to try and sell me something - no thanks.'"
A report by brand consultancy Bancography says there is a long-term future for branches, but they will need to change and adapt with modern technology to remain profitable.
It says cash machines, online banking and mobile banking have not replaced the branch, but have just given consumers more choice. Branches are increasingly popular with customers as their financial lives become more complex with age.
Cashless kiosks could concentrate on basic services, such as opening accounts, and there may even be the possibility of banks linking up with workplaces to allow people to complete transactions from their desks.
"Branches still matter, because consumers say they do. The role of the branch is changing, but the fundamental consumer preference for it endures," the report says.
The collapse of the deal that would have seen the Co-op buy more than 600 branches from Lloyds has prompted more debate about competition in High Street banking in the UK.
But even if the banking names on the High Street do not change, their branches may start to look a little less uniform and a little more imaginative.
And, you never know, they might eventually be the place to go for a nice coffee and a comfy seat.


Images from an unmanned aerial vehicle suggest excessive management of floodplains limit their ability to hold water and slow the flow of floodwater.

Drainage channels on floodplains meant water was returned to rivers too quickly, exacerbating flooding further downstream, researchers observed.
They added a drone allowed them to gather a unique view of the impact of the floods that hit northern England.
The University of Salford team were able to survey 60km in one day.
"Because we have the UAV we can access areas really quickly and the height we can fly at, you don't have to get very close to the river because you can fly it 500 metres away from you where you can get the images," explained Neil Entwistle from the university's School of Environment and Life Sciences.
"What we basically did in Storm Desmond was to try and get to as much of the River Eden's catchment (area) that we could in order to see where the flood extent was, and capture evidence of it and get data on floodplain inundation."
Abigail - 12-13 November
Barney - 17-18 November
Clodagh - 29 November
Desmond - 5-6 December
Eva - 24 December
Frank - 29-30 December
(Source: UK Met Office)
Before researchers were able to use UAVs, the alternative was to use a helicopter which was prohibitively expensive.
Using the drone with a camera, Dr Entwistle was able to collect hundreds of images of the Eden's catchment area over a 60km stretch - almost half of the 145km-long river - in less than a day.
Shortly before the Eden flows into the sea, it passes through Carlisle and was responsible for much of the flooding recorded in the Cumbrian city during December.
Recently released data by the Centre for Hydrology and Ecology showed that that Eden experienced record flow rates, resulting from record levels of rain falling on already saturated soil.
Dr Entwistle said one of the aims was to capture images showing "trash lines" that indicated the outer reaches of the flood water.
"We were looking for evidence of floodplain use and floodplain inundation, and getting evidence from as much of the catchment area as we could in order to see if there were any areas that were not inundated with water but should have been, according to the Environment Agency's flood map," he told BBC News,
Dr Entwistle's colleague, George Heritage, added: "Our suspicions were that maybe it was not all being used and this was causing a problem for Carlisle.
"As it turned out, from the data we collected, everything was being used. This has real implication for these extreme events and controlling those extreme events in the catchment because if there is no spare capacity, where do we find that capacity in the future?"
Dr Heritage voiced concern over the current debate of whether or not dredging would help ease the risk of flooding. He said that each river catchment system was unique and there was no one-size-fits-all solution but warned such a strategy would not be appropriate for the River Eden.
"If we do improve the drainage on the floodplains through dredging the ditches and dredging the stream that feed the major rivers, then we will increase the speed that the water gets into the main channel, which in turn will increase the peak of the flood and we will have a higher peak in Carlisle as a result - that's a definite."
He added that the lack of resistance on the floodplains meant that water was still flowing at a "fairly fast speed", resulting in a large volume of water reaching Carlisle quickly and overtopping the city's flood defences.
"If we manage those floodplains in a different way, particularly by roughening them up - patches that are not farmed grassland - but are given over to developing scrub landscapes and more natural floodplain vegetation then they will act as buffers to slow the flood down," he told BBC News.
"It's a recommendation we can make quite confidently from the data that has come from the drone surveys."
By allowing floodplains to regenerate naturally and allowing natural vegetation to become established - such as scrub and wet woodlands - the sites will also provide a buffer, slowing the flow of the floodwater and capturing some of the larger objects being carried in the floodwater, like tree trunks.
Without these natural buffers, the objects are carried downstream until they reach an obstruction such as a road bridge across the river. The combination of being battered by floodwater and foreign bodies resulted in numerous bridges being damaged or destroyed.
In another study carried out during the recent series of winter storms, Dr Entwistle focused his attention on an area of interest along the River Irwell, near the town of Rawtenstall, Lancashire.
"In Rawstenstall, because it was a smaller area and the result of a structural failure (collapsed weir), we were overlaying hundreds of photographs in order to get a really high resolution image in order to create a 3D model of erosion and deposition, allowing us to quantify the levels of change over time," he said.
The researchers deployed their UAV shortly before the arrival of Storm Desmond, giving them a high-definition reference composite image of the site.
They returned to report the exercise once Storm Desmond had passed, and then again following Storm Frank over the Christmas period, which hit the Irwell catchment area quite badly.
Natural flood management schemes rely on a combination of small-scale interventions with the aim of reducing the speed of the flow of converging water before it reaches larger rivers.
Features include small barriers in ditches and fields, or notches cut into embankments, all of which divert the water into open land.
Felled trees can also be laid across streams in wooded areas and help push unusually high waters into surrounding woodlands, although such schemes need very careful planning and management.
How do you stop flooding?


A suspected case of bird flu has been found at a Lancashire poultry farm, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has said.

All birds at the farm in Goosnargh, Preston, are due to be culled and animal movements have been restricted within a 10km "control zone".
Defra said the decision to cull was "based on the clinical symptoms and emerging laboratory findings".
The risk to public health was very low, a spokesman added.
"We have a strong track record of controlling and eliminating previous outbreaks of avian flu in the UK," he said.
"The outbreaks in Yorkshire last year and Hampshire in February were both successfully contained, allowing restrictions to be lifted at the earliest opportunity."
Defra's chief vet Nigel Gibbens added: "We have taken swift precautionary action to limit the risk of the disease spreading. I would urge bird keepers to be vigilant for any signs of the disease."
The Food Standards Agency said there was "no food safety risk" for consumers.
There are two types of bird flu, the most serious of which - known as highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) - is often fatal in birds.
A less serious version - low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) - can cause mild breathing problems but affected birds do not always show clear signs of infection.
The NHS website says no humans have been infected with bird flu in the UK.


Many families have their own collection of Christmas mementos.

Whether it is photo albums or special decorations handed down through generations, this is a period of making memories.
In keeping with this tradition, the North Down Museum in Bangor has gathered a collection of items from Christmases past.
Here, we take a look at some of the most special objects in the collection and what they mean to local people.
Among the finds in the collection is this rare Boer War tin, sent to the troops by Queen Victoria at Christmas 1899.
The tin was branded as Cadbury's and contained a bar of chocolate.
However, because all three of the chocolate-making families of the time were pacifist Quakers, the chocolate inside would have been made by either Cadbury, Fry's or Rowntree's.
The tin was received by Private Moyes, who ate his chocolate on the front line in South Africa.
He survived the Boer War and joined the Veterinary Corps on his return but died in 1918, while serving in World War One.
This collection of postcards are from Hugh Hull, who writes about his anxiety to get home for Christmas 1912.
He had been working in Bavaria and, as these postcards show, he was not enjoying it. Fortunately, Mr Hull finally made it home for a visit in January 1913.
Postcards were the easiest and cheapest way to keep in touch at the time. They were treasured by families at home and by those serving or living abroad.
This anonymous card was never sent, but it is believed the man who wrote it survived World War One.
Sister Lucy Sinton Kelly served in France during WW1.
She encouraged the men under her care to write in a logbook that she kept - one young man, pining for Christmas, drew this sketch of a classic English rural scene, complete with copperplate writing.
As the 20th Century wore on, Christmas shop window displays became popular.
The window display at Neill's Coal Shop was renowned in North Down and featured these teddy bears in different costumes.
One of the bears even had a daring Torvill and Dean Bolero costume. Unfortunately, the ice skates are too big for her.
For North Down Museum manager Heather McGuicken, these baubles are a little piece of home - literally.
Her family made these tree decorations, complete with sand from their local beach.


Hundreds of workers at Dalzell in Motherwell and Clydebridge in Cambuslang have been told they are losing their jobs.

At a meeting this morning, Tata Steel confirmed claims from union sources which were first reported on Friday.
Tata said it would close its two plants in Scotland with the loss of 270 jobs - 225 at Dalzell and 45 at Clydebridge.
The move comes after the coke ovens have already cooled in Thai-owned Redcar, much of Capuro industries has gone into administration, and Scunthorpe - heavily dependent on steel - has also taken the brunt of today's Tata announcement.
In these circumstances, governments want to look busy. The UK Business Secretary was exiting a summit in Rotherham as the Tata Steel reports surfaced. Nicola Sturgeon has promised a task force. No stone will be left unturned, etc.
Both governments will be pressured by Labour, in opposition, which ought to know how little ministers can do.
This can be played out for party political advantage. Or it can be seen in a global context.
Britain's steel competes in a worldwide market. It has successfully sought out high-value, high-quality markets, and become much more efficient than in the days when 200,000 were employed in it.
But it faces three major disadvantages. One is that China is accused of dumping cheap, subsidised steel into western markets, because demand for China's vast output has dropped sharply with the nation's downturn.  It is reckoned that China's overcapacity is roughly double the entire output of Europe's furnaces.
So the timing of Indian-owned Tata Steel's announcement will put more urgency into David Cameron's discussions with the Chinese president today, as he starts his state visit to Britain.
While asking for lots of investment in infrastructure and co-operation on trade, the Prime Minister has to put what pressure he can on his visitor to pull back on cheap steel.
The UK government can also take action to offset the high cost of electricity, but within the constraints of state aid rules and its targets on climate emissions. And the industry complains that business rates are far too high.
Ministers could go out to find new customers for British-made steel, but such customers will be more attracted to cheaper steel made in remninbi or euros.
Or they could find a buyer.  Tata Steel had a buyer for its European operations last year - Klesch Group, controlled by Gary Klesch, a steely American billionaire.
He wanted Tata's expertise, particularly in railways, and its reach into European markets. And he argued that his business model worked better in a bear market.
Not well enough, though. Although from the Land of the Free and the free market, he now says he pulled out of the deal because the British government didn't seem interested in helping with energy costs or Asian dumping.
And then there's sterling. Foreign travel looks relatively cheap, as do imports. And that means it is more difficult for British firms both to export and to compete with imports.
There are several reasons for sterling being strong against most currencies. The main ones revolve around decisions taken on monetary policy in the Bank of England.
It's worth noting that the Scottish government is going easy on that monetary policy. Unlike Alex Salmond in opposition days, the Bank of England is not being given the blame for allowing sterling to become so strong.
Why? Perhaps because the SNP has yet to find a new policy on relations with the Bank of England, having become mired during the independence referendum campaign in the currency argument and joint controls over the central bank.
Instead, it is Labour's new shadow chancellor, fresh from a humiliating U-turn on fiscal policy, who has announced an approach to the Bank of England which steals from the SNP policy book.
John McDonnell is saying that the key rate-setting committee in the Bank of England, the monetary policy committee (MPC), should be reviewed.
While making it clear he wants to see the MPC remaining independent (something that wasn't at all clear before), he's got a former member, Prof David Blanchflower, to carry out a review.
Along with a call for a broader remit than solely an inflation target, the ideas being floated include the appointment of people from outside the City of London, with perspectives from Scotland and the English regions. All that and gender balance too.
The Bank of England already has a network of "agents" around the country, including one in Scotland.  They published a "summary of business conditions" at the end of last week.
It showed that the Bank has, at least, clocked manufacturing is suffering from the strengthening of the pound.
So here's one question for Professor Blanchflower's review: if there were different voices around the MPC table, what difference would their non-London perspective make to decisions, as they affect women, nations and regions, the manufacturing and exporting sectors, and to the steel industry?


Google has expanded its list of banned Android video games linked to the Gaza-Israel conflict.

The US-based firm has now removed Rocket Pride by Best Arabic Games, in which players attempt to outmanoeuvre Israel's Iron Dome missile defence system, from its Google Play app store.
It also deleted Iron Dome by Gamytech, which challenged players to "intercept the rockets launched by Hamas".
Other titles that do not name the "enemy" remain online.
Advocacy groups have criticised the emergence of the genre.
"It is both deplorable and dangerous to glorify Israelis killing Arabs or Arabs killing Israelis," Morton Klein, president of the Zionist Organization of America, told the BBC.
Chris Doyle, director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding, added: "Games that glorify violence or normalise conflict when referring to an actual conflict that is happening as we speak are deeply problematic and deeply distasteful.
"Google, Facebook or any other company that hosts such games, should be reviewing their policies and making absolutely all efforts to ensure that such games are not hosted on their platforms."
Amnesty International UK has also declared that such titles are "in highly questionable taste".
The Daily Dot was one of the first news sites to bring attention to the phenomenon, on Monday, when it named several Android games relating to the conflict.
Google later blocked three titles as part of its initial response to user complaints:
A playable Bomb Gaza app was also subsequently removed from Facebook - the BBC understands that the social network decided to take it offline.
The site, however, still has a page promoting the game, which describes it as "very addictive and fun" to play.
Google Play and Apple's iOS store continue to host another title: Iron Dome - Missile Defense, by Shy Rosenzweig, co-founder of Meetey.com.
Released on July 21, it tasks the player with defending "your city against endless enemy's missiles and rockets".
Mr Rosenzweig told the BBC he deliberately avoided naming the enemy as being Hamas or fighters from Gaza.
"I wish not to see apps that support hate in any way," he said.
"I believe that many apps have been removed simply because people reported them, mostly because the app name or description related directly to the conflict.
"I anticipated this scenario and made sure to publish my game within the acceptable boundaries of Apple and Google."
The Android store also offers other recently uploaded Iron Dome-themed titles in which the adversaries are described as "terrorists".
It also contains Gaza Hero - a game in which the player taps Israeli army characters to turn them into food and medicine, which states "curse Israel" on its introduction screen - as well as Gaza Defender, which involves firing at aircraft above.
A spokeswoman for Google would not discuss specific apps, but said: "We remove apps from Google Play that violate our policies."
The firm's developer's terms and conditions ban apps that advocate "against groups of people based on their race or ethnic origin", and/or are judged to threaten other users.
Device owners wishing to alert Google to an app they believe breaks its rules can do so by tapping a "flag as inappropriate" link.


UKIP leader Nigel Farage has said Wales gets a "rotten deal" from the UK's membership of the EU.

Speaking on a visit to Swansea as part of his "Say No to the EU tour", he rejected the idea that Wales is a net beneficiary of being in the union.
Mr Farage visited an e-cigarette firm and attended a rally of 400 people.
Swansea East Labour AM Mike Hedges said many industries were "highly dependent" on the EU and it would be a "giant leap in the dark" for the UK to leave.
David Cameron has promised a referendum on UK membership of the European Union by the end of 2017.
During the factory visit, Mr Farage told the BBC: "Wales gets a rotten deal from Europe.
"Its fishing industry is being destroyed, its steel industry is being seriously damaged, little businesses like this are under threat of going out of business, and there's nothing a politician in the assembly or in Westminster can do about it."
He said the UK had "given away control of industry, fishing, farming and business to Brussels".
But Mr Hedges insisted remaining an EU member was very much in Wales' interests.
"We've really become part of it, a lot of industries and commerce are highly dependent on the European community," he said.
"I voted to come out last time, but it'd be a giant leap into the dark if we decide to come out now."
Around 40 people gathered outside the Liberty Stadium to protest against Mr Farage speaking there on Friday evening.
The unions Unite and Unison organised the rally.
Andy Richards, chair of Unite in Wales, accused Mr Farage of being "intolerant towards asylum seekers and immigrants".
Addressing the protesters, Llyr Powell from UKIP rejected the accusation the party was intolerant.
He said the protest was "politically motivated" because "UKIP is digging in to the core Labour vote in south Wales".
Mr Farage told the rally the referendum was a chance "to take back control of our lives".
He urged not to listen to a "pro-EU elite", which he said included the Kinnock family.
"There's an argument we must confront the Kinnocks with, and virtually everyone in Welsh politics, apart from UKIP.
"It's that far from the EU being good for Wales and business, actually by saying no to the European Union we can take back control of our own lives and put business first.
"The referendum is an opportunity of a lifetime."
Responding, Lord Kinnock said: "Personal attacks mean he's losing the argument.
"Wales benefits economically and socially from EU membership, not from UKIP."


Police investigating the murder of Belfast man Conan Anderson have arrested a 26-year-old man.

Mr Anderson, 22, from the Short Strand area, suffered head injuries at Arthur Lane in the city centre in the early hours of Monday 6 February.
He was admitted to hospital later that day, but died nearly two weeks later.
Police want anyone who was in the Upper Arthur Street, Montgomery Street and Arthur Lane area on Monday 6 February at about 05:30 GMT to contact them.
The 26-year-old man was arrested on Tuesday morning.


An Army recruitment sergeant who used his power to "control" young female recruits has been found guilty of three further sex assaults.

Edwin Mee, 46, of Glasgow, had denied targetting cadets while working at Croydon's Mitcham Barracks in 2010 and 2011.
In total, the father-of-five was convicted of 16 offences against nine victims.
He was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on 12 June.
On Tuesday, Mee was convicted at Southwark Crown Court of 10 sex assaults, two rapes and an assault by penetration.
He preyed on his victims, whose ages ranged from 15 to the early twenties, at the barracks' careers and information office.
During his trial, the court heard Mee would stay late at the careers centre and conduct interviews with applicants out of hours to "deliberately" target his victims.
One 15-year-old told the trial she was kissed against her wishes while a 16-year-old said Mee slapped her bottom.
Another said she saw Mee as a father figure until he raped her.
Prosecutor Rosina Cottage told the court: "This is a pattern of bullying sexual behaviour that was repeated again and again to the female cadets to make them feel that he had power over them and control over their future."
Jurors were discharged after failing to reach a verdict on one count of rape and one of sexual assault, having spent more than 30 hours deliberating.
Mee had denied all 21 charges against him and was cleared of three sex assault allegations.


Two 6ft (1.83m) animatronic models of baby dragons have "hatched" from giant eggs outside Caerphilly Castle.

The twins are the latest addition to Cadw's family of dragons along with proud parents, Dewi and Dwynwen.
They have been brought to life by Cardiff-based prop designers Wild Creations.
The twins and Dewi and Dwynwen, which weigh two tonnes each, were sculpted and moulded before being cast and built out of fibreglass.
They are expected to spread their wings and drop in to other castles across Wales this summer.with


A 95-year-old man has died as a result of a one-vehicle crash on the A713 at Dalry in Dumfries and Galloway.

Emergency services were called to the scene at about 15:40 on Tuesday.
The pensioner was freed from his vehicle, a green BMW, and airlifted to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow.
He later died of his injuries. The road was closed for several hours as investigations were carried out.
Police said the procurator fiscal had been informed.


The London Dungeon tourist attraction has apologised for a promotional Twitter campaign that backfired.

A graphic joking about a murdered sex worker, and another about infecting a partner with a sexually transmitted disease were posted on the attraction's Twitter feed.
Critics said the collection of images was sexist and offensive.
Merlin Entertainment said it was "very sorry" for the campaign and has deleted the tweets.
The group said it had wanted to run a "dark Valentine campaign" to promote the London Dungeon, in which visitors are taken on a tour through London's dark history.
But many Twitter users complained that many of the images tweeted were in poor taste and inappropriate for a family tourist attraction.
Rebecca Reid, a columnist for the Telegraph, said: "The biggest issue here is taking violence against women and turning it into a joke or a cheap marketing ploy."
She told the BBC: "Just because these rapes and murders happened in the past doesn't mean they are fair game.
"Violence, rape and murder are all still a very brutal reality of life for modern day sex workers and these flippant tweets show no awareness or respect for that."
Merlin Entertainment said: "Our brand tone of voice tends to divide audiences. However, we recognise that we've upset some people and for that we're very sorry."


Guiseley have signed former Newport County goalkeeper Joe Green on an undisclosed-length contract.

The 21-year-old spent last season with Scarborough Athletic, who are managed by ex-Guiseley boss Steve Kittrick.
Having spent time with Sheffield United as youngster, he joined Newport in 2015-16 and played an an FA Cup tie against Blackburn as a late substitute.
He will provide competition for Jonny Maxted at Guiseley, who were 20th in the National League last season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Birmingham City came from two goals down at Barnsley to earn their first point under Gianfranco Zola.

Tom Bradshaw slotted home to put the Reds in front and Sam Winnall doubled the lead by heading his 11th of the season from Conor Hourihane's corner.
Jacques Maghoma pulled one back before the interval and a double substitution paid off for Zola after the break.
Barnsley defender Marc Roberts was sent off for fouling Che Adams and Lukas Jutkiewicz levelled from the spot.
Jutkiewicz, one of the two players brought on for the second half, hammered the spot-kick home for his seventh goal of the season, to prevent Blues suffering a third successive defeat under their Italian boss.
Both sides wore black armbands and took part in a minute's applause in memory of Barnsley legend Norman Rimmington, who died on 29 December aged 93 after serving the club since the 1940s.
His old club surged into a commanding lead as they looked to round off one of the best years in their history in style, having won the Football League Trophy and secured promotion at Wembley last season.
Tomasz Kuszczak kept Birmingham in it with a triple save to deny Marley Watkins, Winnall and Ryan Kent before Adams played in Maghoma to reduce the deficit.
The Polish keeper made more crucial stops from Winnall and Sam Morsy after the visitors had pulled level, while David Cotterill was just wide with a free-kick as Blues looked to win it at the other end.
Barnsley end 2016 in ninth place in the Championship, above Aston Villa and Birmingham on goal difference.
Barnsley head coach Paul Heckingbottom:
"I was probably happier with the second half. We were terrific with 10 men and arguably created the best chances.
"I was really pleased with the goals we scored as they were ones we've worked on, which is always pleasing.
"I honestly don't set any targets. We'll give everything, every day. That's part of your responsibility, to try hard."
(On Roberts' dismissal) "It's the rule and that is how it is now so you've got to accept it. 'Robbo' wasn't making a genuine attempt to win the ball."
Birmingham City manager Gianfranco Zola told BBC WM:
"It was very important the way the players reacted. We made mistakes and were punished for them but that was the response that I was looking for.
"We made a double substitution. We had to try to do something. We needed a bit more presence up front.
"The players that came in, particularly Lukas Jutkiewicz, did extremely well And in the end we could have won. We had good chances."
Match ends, Barnsley 2, Birmingham City 2.
Second Half ends, Barnsley 2, Birmingham City 2.
Foul by Jacques Maghoma (Birmingham City).
Sam Morsy (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Jonathan Grounds.
Attempt blocked. Angus MacDonald (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Conor Hourihane.
Foul by Michael Morrison (Birmingham City).
Sam Winnall (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jonathan Spector (Birmingham City).
Andy Yiadom (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. David Cotterill (Birmingham City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Stephen Gleeson (Birmingham City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sam Morsy (Barnsley).
Sam Morsy (Barnsley) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Stephen Gleeson (Birmingham City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sam Morsy (Barnsley).
Attempt missed. David Davis (Birmingham City) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Birmingham City. Conceded by Angus MacDonald.
Attempt missed. Andy Yiadom (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Foul by Michael Morrison (Birmingham City).
Sam Winnall (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Sam Morsy (Barnsley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sam Winnall with a headed pass.
Corner,  Birmingham City. Conceded by Adam Jackson.
Foul by David Davis (Birmingham City).
Marley Watkins (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. David Cotterill (Birmingham City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Che Adams (Birmingham City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Jackson (Barnsley).
Corner,  Birmingham City. Conceded by Adam Jackson.
Corner,  Birmingham City. Conceded by Angus MacDonald.
Attempt missed. Sam Winnall (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Josh Scowen with a cross.
Corner,  Birmingham City. Conceded by Adam Jackson.
Stephen Gleeson (Birmingham City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Hourihane (Barnsley).
Offside, Birmingham City. Jonathan Spector tries a through ball, but Lukas Jutkiewicz is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Marley Watkins (Barnsley) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Offside, Birmingham City. David Davis tries a through ball, but Lukas Jutkiewicz is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Angus MacDonald (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Conor Hourihane with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Tomasz Kuszczak.
Attempt saved. Sam Winnall (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by James Bree.


Film-maker Bill Forsyth has donated an artwork to Glasgow School of Art.

Fake Ophelia is a large collage on canvas by Steven Campbell - one of the "new Glasgow Boys" who studied at the school.
Forsyth and his partner Moira Wylie gifted the work made in 1991 by Campbell, who died at the age of 54 in 2007.
It will hang in the art school's library.
Gregory's Girl director Forsyth first met Campbell in the 1980s. The two were fishing buddies.
When Campbell was asked to paint a famous Scot for the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, he chose Forsyth, as the only famous person he knew, and a friend.
Fake Ophelia is formed of paint, textiles, string, wallpaper and paper cut work.
Campbell went to the GSA as a mature student, graduating in 1982 with a Fulbright Scholarship which he used to travel to New York.
He returned to live in Glasgow in 1986 and emerged in the group of Scottish figurative painters which also consisted of fellow GSA alumni Ken Currie, Peter Howson and Adrian Wiszniewski.
Alison Stevenson, head of learning resources at the GSA, said: "We are grateful to Bill and Moira for this generous donation to the GSA's archives and collections.
"Steven was an incredibly talented artist whose life was cut tragically short.
"We are delighted to be able to add Fake Ophelia to our rich collection of works by GSA graduates."