A number of roads remain flooded across Cumbria and drivers are being warned not to attempt to get past them.

About 25 were impassable with vehicles "aquaplaning" in the standing water, Cumbria Police said.
A number of flood warnings, the second highest threat level, and flood alerts are in place across the county.
Ch Insp David Bosson urged motorists to "not in any circumstance ignore road closure signs and continue on their journey".
"Roads are closed for your safety," he said.
Driving through flood water was "extremely dangerous as you cannot determine the depth," he added.
Mountain rescue volunteers from Cumbria have been helping evacuate homes across the north of England, including York city centre.
Richard Warren, from the Lake District Search and Mountain Rescue Association, said the 2009 floods in the county had been "a bit of a wake-up call for mountain rescue".
About Â£500,000 had since been invested in equipment and training volunteers.
The rescue of an elderly man from a Land Rover caught in flood water in Mytholmroyd showed "the courage and determination needed by our volunteers to actually go and save lives", he said.
"That gentleman that was saved from that Land Rover was a really lucky man."
The River Eden in Appleby overtopped on Saturday night and the Reverend Sarah Lunn said the town was living with the almost constant threat of flooding.
She said: "People are very resilient but people are also very, very tired now and I think it's the fact that it's the unknown.
"We're waiting to see what happens in two or three days time again so nobody can really recover and look forward until we know we're going to get a dry patch."
About 40 properties were thought to be at risk of flooding but most have been vacant since Storm Desmond.
Ben Lukey from the Environment Agency, said river levels in Cumbria were receding but there was further heavy rain expected.
"Into Wednesday we're expecting further heavy rain and we'll be monitoring that carefully and considering whether to deploy further resources into the Cumbria area," he said.


The EU's chief Brexit negotiator, Michel Barnier, says the UK must agree to "crystal-clear guarantees" to protect the rights of EU citizens.

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) will remain responsible for enforcing those rights, he said.
He demanded full protection of the rights of some 3.2 million EU citizens living in the UK and the 1.2 million Britons in other EU countries.
"No one should be confronted by a mountain of red tape," he warned.
Freedom of movement is one of the four essential freedoms that make up the single market, Mr Barnier said in a speech in Florence, and the integrity of the single market will "never, never be compromised".
"This point fell on deaf ears during the [Brexit] referendum campaign," he said. "We should not allow populists to take the political debate hostage."
Reassurance about the rights of EU citizens living in the UK, he said, must come first in the negotiations.
"I will not discuss our future relationship with the UK until the 27 member states are reassured that all citizens will be treated properly and humanely," he said.
"Otherwise, there can be no trust when it comes to constructing a new relationship with the UK."
Protection should apply for the lifetime of the citizens concerned, he added.
The rights of family members, including non-EU citizen family members, should continue to be protected, Mr Barnier said.
Brexit should not alter people's daily lives, he went on, and there must be equal treatment between all EU and UK nationals in the UK, as well the inverse.
The rights spelled out in the withdrawal agreement with the UK will need to be enforceable by the ECJ, he said.
Brexit negotiations are set to start next month after the UK's 8 June parliamentary election. The UK has two years to settle the terms of its exit from the EU.


The tenth general election I have covered for the BBC was always going to be one of a kind.

Weeks of speculation came and went. The very idea of an early election was emphatically dismissed. In the event, it came out of the blue just when the engine room of local politics was fully-engaged with the mayoral and county council elections.
It feels as though we've spent the past seven weeks playing catch-up, planning and delivering our  coverage at one and the same time. And then came the final days of the campaign, against the appalling background of horrific  terrorist atrocities and the threat that they imply: the inevitable 'stop-start' routines have a added another peculiarly unsettling  air of unreality to the proceedings.
But with polling day almost upon us now is the time to focus, or re-focus, on what is at stake for our part of the country in this election.
A month ago I spent two days in this "weather-vane" North Birmingham constituency.
The Conservatives were fighting hard for the 7% swing they needed to capture one of the seats that would set them on course for their projected landslide. Since then of course we have seen the general narrowing in the polls, including a local seat-by-seat YouGov survey which suggests that the Conservatives will not gain any of their Birmingham targets and may miss-out on others too, including Dudley North and Walsall South.
So I decided to return to Erdington. It's where Theresa May's Downing Street Joint Chief of Staff Nick Timothy grew up. And it was he who oversaw that Conservative manifesto commitment on Social Care which is now widely considered the biggest single reason behind their apparent loss of support.
But it is also the constituency which registered the city's biggest Leave vote of 63% in the EU Referendum. Now it happens to be one of 28 Midlands seats where UKIP are not fielding candidates, which could well boost the Conservatives.
This just is one of many reasons why applying the national trends from headline poll ratings to individual seats can be so misleading; especially when so many local Labour candidates seem to be keeping references to Jeremy Corbyn and his manifesto to a minimum and fighting this campaign more like a series of by-elections.
In the North Eastern corner of the constituency stands Jaguar's sprawling Castle Bromwich plant. A gleaming silver sculpture, soaring above the roundabout outside the factory, celebrates the factory's wartime history making Spitfire fighters. Now, it's Jaguar's access to their main European markets post-Brexit that most worries the firm's German boss.
So it's here that I rendezvous with one of our most influential local business leaders, Paul Faulkner, Chief Executive of the Greater Birmingham Chambers of Commerce.
Even though the Midlands registered a larger proportion of Leave votes than any other region, our local exporting businesses are way ahead of the UK curve on EU exports. For most regions, he tells me, Europe accounts for around 40% . But here that figure is "well north of 60%".
"So what about that 'no deal' option?" I ask him.
"I think there's a very long way to go before we reach that point", he replied.
But this election really is also about public services: health, the police and of course those run by local councils on which Labour say the least well-off depend most heavily. Birmingham happens to be Britain's biggest local authority, so the further Â£76m  being taken out of its budgets for this year alone reflects its sheer scale.
But when I meet a leading expert on public service reform, she tells me it's a debate which cuts both ways.
Professor Catherine Staite heads the Institute of Local Government at the University of Birmingham. She tells me local authorities' finances have been squeezed under successive governments. But councils run by a variety of parties have been open to accusations of responding too slowly to the challenges this presents.
With the Library of Birmingham looming behind me, she suggests more could be done, for example, to encourage volunteering so that highly-prized local assets might come closer to reaching their full potential.
Equally, though, she credits local government as the most efficient of all the public services and questions the role of central government in "micro-managing it".
By now you will have realised I am concentrating on the 'twin-track' election defined by the two biggest parties: and our region has generally proved to be more of a two-party affair than most other parts of the country. All the more so this time round.
So it's Labour's anti-austerity agenda vs the Conservatives' focus on Brexit. That, after all, is why Theresa May called it in the first place. But there is a problem with snap elections called on a single issue. Take Edward Heath for example. Locked in an apparently endless battle with the miners' unions in 1974, the then Conservative Prime Minister called an election on the question "Who Governs?"
"Not you Ted", came the voters' reply. The Labour Leader Harold Wilson returned to Downing Street initially, in February, with a minority administration and then, in October, with a working majority.
The election will be about what the voters want it to be about. And remember, that old truism "the electorate is never wrong".
And it is looking more and more like a throwback to the Seventies, with two dominant parties and the smaller ones fighting the dreaded squeeze. UKIP's decline could be terminal. And that "Progressive Alliance" between the Liberal Democrats and the Greens has got precisely nowhere here.
So the parties of the Left continue to fight one another, while the Conservatives hope to consolidate the Centre and the Right. The big difference this time though is that Labour are bidding to win this election not from the Centre, but from the Left.


Four men have appeared in a South African court facing charges of cannibalism after one allegedly walked into a police station declaring he was "tired" of eating human flesh.

When questioned further, the man produced part of a human leg and hand.
Police then accompanied the man back to a house in KwaZulu-Natal where more body parts were found.
Four men, two of them traditional healers, were arrested and charged with murder and conspiracy to murder.
They appeared in Estcourt Magistrate's Court, about  175km (110 miles) north-west of Durban, on Monday.
A police spokesperson told the BBC that it is possible that the four young men, aged between 22 and 32 years old, are part of a bigger syndicate.
The investigation is still under way, with police urging people whose relatives have disappeared in the vicinity of Estcourt to come forward.
A team of forensic experts has been called in to identify the remains, as it is not clear whether the body parts belong to one or several victims.
A month ago, in Durban, the biggest city in the region, a man was arrested in possession of a human head, concealed in a backpack. It is believed he was trying to sell it to a traditional healer.


The government may have decided to go ahead with Heathrow's third runway, but that doesn't mean the debate is over.

Protest groups and local councils are already vowing to oppose it all the way, and some say a third runway is unlikely to be completed before 2030 because of the planning and environmental issues.
But as air travel is expected to continue growing significantly in the first half of the 21st Century, how are the UK's other major airports planning to expand?
Gatwick is the UK's second-busiest airport, handling 40 million passengers a year on one runway, according to Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) figures. And even before the government's Heathrow announcement, the airport's chief executive, Stewart Wingate, was arguing for a second runway at Gatwick.
Mr Wingate says the barriers and obstacles - especially noise and air quality - to building at Heathrow mean a new runway will prove impossible.
"There is one reason why Heathrow has repeatedly tried and failed to expand - its location," he says.
In its 2015 report, the Airports Commission rejected Gatwick, saying that a new runway was "unlikely to provide as much of the type of capacity which is most urgently required - long-haul destinations in new markets".
Responding to the go-ahead for Heathrow, Mr Wingate said: "We are disappointed as we do not believe this is the right answer for Britain."
Gatwick bosses argue that their second runway could be built for half the estimated cost of a new Heathrow runway - and in operation sooner. They have already lined up the US construction firm Bechtel to do the work.
Bechtel has considerable experience working in the UK: it was involved with the construction of the Channel Tunnel; the HS1 rail link; and is currently working on completing London's Crossrail project.
75 million
Heathrow
40 million
Gatwick
23 million Manchester
22 million Stansted
12 million Luton
11 million Edinburgh
A 30-year agreement not to build a new runway at Gatwick expires in 2019. Mr Wingate and his team say a new terminal and second runway could be complete by 2025 and would be "fully privately funded".
But Gatwick also faces its own opposition from local groups and politicians - while critics wonder whether Gatwick would actually be able to finance the project privately.
There's a question, too, over how much support the project has received from major airlines, and whether south-east England really needs two new runways.
Manchester airport is already the country's third busiest. Unlike Gatwick it already has two runways, giving it significant capacity for growth.
Last year, Manchester Airports Group (MAG), which owns Stansted, Manchester, East Midlands and Bournemouth airports, announced a 10-year £1bn expansion programme to improve and expand the existing terminals, including a new security hall and pre-flight customs clearance for travellers to the US.
The airport already serves more than 70 airlines and has more than 200 short and long-haul destinations. It is the only UK airport outside London with direct routes to destinations such as Miami, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Singapore, Atlanta, Washington and Boston.
"Aviation growth is just as important outside of London and the South East, not least at Manchester, given its critical role in the region," says MAG chief executive Charlie Cornish.
"Manchester Airport will connect the Northern Powerhouse to global markets - boosting the region's economy by around £10bn - far more than any other airport."
High speed rail, in the form of HS2 and an east-west link dubbed HS3, is also key for both Manchester airport and the wider region.
The airport is important "not just for Manchester but for the whole of the North of England," says Transport Minister Andrew Jones, confirming that the government is developing plans for HS3 alongside HS2, saying: "We are looking at integration of the two."
MAG had warned the government that if it allowed both Heathrow and Gatwick expansion to go ahead, it could face a legal challenge.
The company said the Airports Commission only fully examined the case for one new runway to be built before 2030 (though the Commission did conclude two would be needed to fulfil demand by 2050).
Other airports have not been given the chance to make their own pitches for airport expansion after 2030, something that should happen before a second new runway gets approval, said the firm.
Stansted airport is the UK's fourth-busiest in terms of passenger numbers, but it didn't make it to the Airports Commission shortlist. However, the Commission did say there was likely to be a case for considering the potential for a new runway by 2050.
Stansted's owners, MAG, argue that the airport is in a "sweet spot" between the London and the UK's fastest-growing region, East Anglia, and is thus best placed to meet London's future needs.
Henri Pageot, a former facilities planning director at BAA (which previously owned Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted) says a new runway at Stansted should be built sooner rather than later - instead of focusing on Heathrow.
Mr Pageot, a civil engineer, was responsible for the planning and specification of Heathrow's Terminal 4, Terminal 5, Gatwick's North terminal and the current development of Stansted.
"The UK should expand Stansted because it would be faster to achieve, strategically more logical, and would be a more long-term solution to the problem of UK airport capacity and associated access, than either Heathrow or Gatwick," he says.
His proposal is to build a new short-haul runway and terminal that would free up the existing long-haul 3,000m (9,840ft) runway for international traffic (currently this is running at 57% capacity).
Mr Pageot's view is that given the growth in the Asia-Pacific market, long-haul business travellers from China are likely to want good access to manufacturing in the Midlands, Cambridge and its growing IT hub, as well as to the Felixstowe container port and the City of London.
For travellers using public transport at Luton airport, the main bugbear has been that it does not have an integrated railway station. At the moment, passengers who don't come by car have to get a shuttle bus to nearby Luton Parkway station.
However, this April, the airport announced plans for a £200m light railway system linking the two. When it is complete, passengers will be able to travel between London St Pancras and the terminal in under 30 minutes.
But airport bosses - along with the CBI, Federation of Small Businesses and EasyJet - say that more fast trains from central London are crucial to the airport's future growth.
Luton is currently the UK's fastest-growing airport in terms of passenger numbers (up 17% last year, according to the CAA) and  is now undertaking a £110m redevelopment project that should increase its capacity by 50% to 18 million passengers a year by 2020.
"Rail service improvements are needed to ensure that this capacity can be efficiently and sustainably used," says airport chief executive Nick Barton.
"Luton is at the intersection of two strategically important economic corridors: from north to south, and from east to west, between the high employment and high-skill Cambridge and Oxford corridor," he says.
"There is a clear economic and social benefit to improving connectivity in the region."
With two runways, Edinburgh is Scotland's busiest airport and comes in at number six in the UK rankings.
The airport contributes nearly £1bn to the Scottish economy ever year and supports more than 23,000 jobs across the country, according to a recent study by Biggar Economics.
Reacting to the Heathrow announcement, Edinburgh Airport chief executive Gordon Dewar said "Heathrow's expansion risks a monopolised market which is bad for passengers".
Scotland's airports are less dependent on London than they have ever been, said Mr Dewar, adding that "our passengers tell us that they want to fly directly".
Much of the airport's growth over the past three years has come from international travellers, and last month the number of international passengers was up by 21.5% compared with September 2015.
Scotland's airports should "no longer need to think of ourselves as feeder airports for London," he said.
The airport is currently in the middle of a five-year £150m investment programme. Since 2014 it has had a tram link to Edinburgh city.
In December 2016, the £41m Edinburgh Gateway station is scheduled to open, allowing rail passengers to reach the city's airport more easily.
The airport is also urging the Scottish government to give greater clarity on its long-promised cut in Air Passenger Duty (APD).
A 50% cut in APD would mean an additional 18 million passengers using Scotland's airports by 2021 - giving a significant boost to the economy, it argues.
It is possible that Birmingham, which is currently the UK's seventh-busiest airport in passenger numbers, could be slated for future expansion thanks to high speed rail developments that will cut journey times into central London.
Last month the airport announced it was spending £100m on improvements to its facilities and infrastructure - on top of the £300m it has invested in recent years - and two years ago it extended its runway to 3,000m.
While the Airports Commission rejected the need for immediate expansion at Birmingham, saying the airport would not be operating at capacity until the mid-2040s, it left the door open for a rethink once the impact of HS2 on travel patterns had become clearer.
Indeed, Howard Davies, who chaired the Commission, wrote this week in the Daily Telegraph: "With HS2 in place, Birmingham might indeed be a more interesting option."
Once the rail link is completed, says airport chief executive Paul Kehoe, Birmingham will be "in a unique position" and will become "the UK's only HS2-connected airport, growing the catchment into London with high-speed trains and serving Birmingham from the capital in about 30 minutes.
Nobody, as yet, is suggesting renaming the city's airport "London Birmingham".
Follow Tim Bowler on Twitter@timbowlerbbc


A horse breeder who found a newborn piglet in her stables thinks it may have been carried there by a fox.

The piglet was nestled among straw used by mustangs, but the stables owner has no idea where it came from.
Martine Lettau, from Tuddenham St Mary in Suffolk, said: "Mustangs are quite renowned for seeing off predators."
The piglet was taken to a nearby pig farm, but its manager said it was "unlikely" it had come from there originally.
Ms Lettau said she found the piglet "rustling and squeaking" in the stable on Monday morning.
"The only thing I can imagine is that a fox carried the piglet off when it was born, carried it over a mile here and happened to come through the paddock," she said.
"The foals might have then chased the fox off and the piglet got herded into the stable.
"When I found the piglet and it started squealing, some of the mustangs came over from the paddock to see what I was doing to it, so they must have taken ownership."
Ms Lettau said she took the piglet to a neighbouring farm in the Mildenhall area.
The farm manager, who did not wish to be identified, said that as it was only a day old he could not confirm if it had been born in one of his fields, but the piglet had put it with a sow and it was weaning.
He said: "I think it would be highly unlikely for a fox to carry a piglet for a mile, let alone for it to have no mark or injury as a result.
"If the piglet's temperature dropped by even a couple of degrees it would not have survived."


She was, by almost all accounts, a rather wonderful woman - smart, helpful, and engaging - and a familiar presence behind the old-fashioned wooden reception counter in the Central Hotel's spacious lobby in the Somali capital, Mogadishu.

"We made a really good connection. She was very attentive, and was doing her job very well. One government minister I knew was ready to offer her a job," said a European official who sometimes stayed at the hotel in order to meet the many Somali politicians who had made it their home. He asked for his name not to be used for security reasons.
"She was a nice person, really talented," confirmed the hotel manager and co-owner, Ahmed Ismail Hussein, of Luul Dahir, the Somali woman in her mid-30s whom he had hired four months earlier.
"She had six young children, and everyone was sympathetic and supportive. But after all, to me she was not a nice person. She was a horrible person when you consider what she did," he said.
On 20 February, a car bomb was driven inside the hotel's heavily guarded courtyard during Friday prayers.
Dozens of men, including ministers and a deputy prime minister, were praying in the hotel mosque.
Somehow, the mosque wall managed to absorb most of the blast, and for minutes afterwards, dazed survivors wandered around the courtyard.
This was the moment Luul Dahir chose to make her move.
The manager had noticed earlier that morning that she seemed tired, and tearful - and had asked her if she wanted to take a day or two off.
"She was looking down - I told her: 'Please, take leave.' She was not willing to go," he said.
Underneath her black chador she had strapped a belt packed with explosives.
"She exploded here, this black spot. She was looking for the deputy prime minister, asking: 'Where is my uncle?' He was not really her uncle but she wanted to make sure he dies," said Mr Hussein, showing me around the scarred courtyard.
Others remember hearing her scream - trying, they thought subsequently, to attract a crowd around her.
Mr Hussein suspects there might have been a scuffle - that the minister's bodyguards even fired shots at Ms Dahir.
But she managed to detonate her bomb.
"I believe not less than 40 people were killed here", said Mr Hussein. Official figures suggest about half that number.
The al-Qaeda-linked Somali militant group, al-Shabab claimed responsibility for the attack. More details about Luul Dahir soon emerged.
She had recently returned from Holland, where she had lived since childhood as a member of Somalia's huge diaspora.
She had applied for jobs at a number of prominent hotels in Mogadishu. In her letter to the Jazzier Palace hotel, she had described herself as:
"A dynamic professional who strives for excellence in all assigned tasks. I have good customer service skills. I consistently approach work with energy. I am a team player."
Her hobbies included "reading new novels" and "learning new things." Her application was rejected.
Ms Dahir's late husband, named as Abdi Salan, had been involved in another al-Shabab suicide attack, one year earlier, on Mogadishu's heavily guarded government compound, Villa Somalia.
Somehow, none of this had come to light before the attack. Indeed, it is alleged that several senior security officials had befriended Ms Dahir at the hotel.
"I believe these guys, al-Shabab, use weak people - people with difficulties. They tell them this is a short cut to go to paradise," said Mr Hussein, who had also returned to Somalia recently after 24 years in Sheffield, England.
"Later I learned that [Luul Dahir] had problems with her sight. Her husband was dead. I heard he was another suicide bomber," he said.
"She had six young children and was struggling... So I think her mentality was turned... she had been told: 'Paradise is waiting for you. Your husband is waiting for you'," he added.
The Central Hotel bomb was by no means a one-off. Mogadishu's political elites have been targeted in a series of recent hotel attacks - several involving members of the diaspora.
"People keep asking: 'Why do the diaspora come back to kill themselves and kill others?'
"They say we cannot trust the diaspora because they're blowing themselves up. It's very hard now to get confidence and trust from others," said women's rights campaigner Ifrah Ahmed.
Read Andrew's other reports from Somalia:
Sun, surf... and grenades in Mogadishu
'Why I left al-Shabab'
Getting round remittance bans
Two days after we visited the Central Hotel, a car bomb exploded on the street outside, killing diners lunching at a popular restaurant.
The manager, Mr Hussein, replayed the explosion for us on the hotel's CCTV.
"They've parked right opposite our door. That young boy... will be among the dead very soon. That's the one.... You can see the car burning there," he said quietly, describing the scene unfolding on the screen.
"I'm very pessimistic. It needs a sea of change to happen here. The government is doing absolutely zero. They're just going... around and around, fighting among themselves," he said.
Since the second bombing, which broke most of the hotel's windows - only just replaced after February's attack - Mr Hussein is actively considering a return to Britain.
"Two years ago property was booming, there was a lot of activity. But since then 80% of the diaspora went back because of the deteriorating security situation," Mr Hussein told me.
"Only a few like me are still here, and I cannot go back easily because I invested a lot of work and money. But I don't know how long I can stand on my feet... I may go back to the UK," he said.
Ms Dahir's actions continue to haunt him, and many others who encountered her in the days leading up to February's attack.
The anonymous European official, who had been so struck by her enthusiasm, now remembers a seemingly throwaway comment she made - as they discussed security at the hotel - which has now come to have much more sinister undertones.
"She said - and I think this is word for word - 'It's not the number of guards on the outside. It's who gets inside that will make it unsafe.' That was on the Wednesday before that attack," he said.


A South Korean robotics team has won the Darpa Robotics Challenge.

The contest is a battle of robots on an obstacle course meant to simulate conditions similar to the 2011 Fukushima nuclear plant disaster.
Team Kaist's DRC-Hubo humanoid robot defeated 22 others to win the top $2m prize from the US Department of Defense's Darpa research unit.
The robots had an hour to complete a series of tasks, such as a driving a car and walking up steps.
The challenge involved a series of tasks for the robots to complete, somewhat autonomously, with intermittent connectivity with their operators to simulate real disaster conditions.
The challenge was the first where robots performed without being tethered and there were plenty of hard falls, soliciting groans and laughter from the crowds at the contest in Pomona, California.
The other tasks the robots were set included getting out of a car, opening a door, drilling a hole in a wall, turning a valve and crossing rubble either by clearing a path or walking over it.
Team Kaist was the fastest, completing all the tasks in 44 minutes and 28 seconds.
Team IHMC Robotics came second, winning $1m, and Tartan Rescue's Chimp robot was third, winning $500,000, a day after taking a hard fall and then wowing the crowd by getting back up and back to work without human help.
The contest also included two mystery tasks over two days - on day one the mystery was pulling a lever and on day two it was pulling a plug  out of one socket and inserting it into another.
Each team was given two attempts to complete the course.
There were meant to be 25 teams competing, but Japan's team Hydra dropped out at the last minute because of an electronics accident during training.
A Chinese team was also due to compete but reportedly couldn't get their visas in time.


Thom Yorke says he nearly walked off stage during Radiohead's headline performance at Glastonbury in 1997.

The show, which took place just two weeks after the release of OK Computer, was beset by technical problems.
During the encore, Yorke told the audience "all the speakers have been blowing up and stuff", before thanking them for their patience.
Speaking to BBC 6 Music's Matt Everitt, he revealed he had been on the verge of abandoning the performance.
"At one point I just went over to Ed [O'Brien, guitarist]. I tapped him on the shoulder and said, 'I'm off mate, see you later,'" he told Everitt.
"He turned around and went, 'If you do, you'll probably live the rest of your life regretting it.'
"I went, 'Good point.'"
Although the band were disappointed by the technical aspects of the show, fans and television viewers barely noticed. Q Magazine once named it the best gig of all time, while Glastonbury organiser Michael Eavis lists it among his top five sets from the festival, calling the band's performance "very, very moving".
Speaking to 6 Music, Yorke admitted he had been against playing the show from the outset.
"I'd burnt myself out," he said. "We had a meeting about what we were going to do for the shows and I was like, 'I can't do Glastonbury'.
"I just needed a break. And in fact I didn't get one for another year and a bit, by which point I was pretty much catatonic."
The full interview will be available on the BBC 6 Music website this Sunday, 11 June. The station will then broadcast the interview at 13:00 BST on Sunday, 25 June.
Radiohead return to headline the Pyramid Stage for a third time later this month, on the 20th anniversary of the release of OK Computer.
The band recently announced a limited edition box set of the album, which will contain copies of Yorke's notebook from the era.
The singer said he had thought they were lost until recently, when they turned up in a box in the band's office.
It was "fascinating" going through the pages, he said, "and making friends with whoever this nutter was".
"Oh my God," he laughed, describing "pages where [I thought], 'Seriously, mate, you need to take a break'".
Among the pages are "30 or 40 different versions of Paranoid Android", the album's ambitious, multi-faceted lead single.
Yorke described how he spent days "endlessly writing out and re-writing" the lyrics.
"I'd only change like five words. It was like a meditation," he said.
"Underlying this, for me, was the sense that I didn't have a real job, but this was work and my notebooks at the time were my point of focus - pulling everything together, whether it was ideas about arrangements, or observations or random drawings.
"It was like, 'I have a job. This is my job'. Which is nuts, but that's how I dealt with the factâ€¦ There was a bit of guilt involved."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Organisers of the Big Burns Supper festival have reported a 16% increase in attendances at ticketed events.

The 10-day event drew to a close in Dumfries on Sunday after a string of music, comedy and theatre performances.
Among the biggest successes was the Le Haggis cabaret which accounted for more than half of total audience figures.
This year saw a venue switch to the Easterbrook Hall from the Spiegeltent in the town centre and a survey is to examine feedback on that change.
Executive producer Graham Main: "This is a festival of the people, and they will help us decide what future direction we take.
"We are incredibly fortunate to have an audience that are as passionate as ours.
"They make it very clear what they like and what they don't like, and we will spend the next month listening to as much of their feedback as we can before planning for 2018 commences."
Plans for next year's event are expected to be announced in March.
Mr Main said the festival had continued to make a significant financial contribution to the area.
"Local businesses have been quick to tell us that they have also maintained the economic impact that the festival gives them and that means that the impact of our work is far and wide," he said.
"That's great for both the future of the arts and our incredible town."
He also paid tribute to the festival's volunteers who he described as "shining stars".
"You just never know when one of them is going to jump onto the stage or burst into song, and that gives Big Burns Supper its unique atmosphere," he said.


German scientists have developed a smart way to investigate the emissions coming out of vehicles on the road.

The Volkswagen scandal underlined the inadequacy of standard lab tests which do not reflect the exhausts produced when driving in the real world.
But the University of Heidelberg team is now getting more reliable data by following behind city cars and buses to "sniff" their tailpipe gases.
Denis PÃ¶hler described the set-up at the European Geosciences Union meeting.
"It's very simple. We've got a small instrument on the back seat of our car. We just suck in the air at the front of our car, taking in this plume from the vehicle in front, and get some values."
GPS tracks the location. A camera identifies the type of vehicle -  motorcycle, car, lorry or bus - and the manufacturer.
The team is particularly interested in oxides of nitrogen, which are produced in the combustion process and can be a serious health hazard.
For two years, the Heidelberg scientists have been chasing motor vehicles through the streets of a number of Germany towns, with some often quite surprising results.
They have seen a lot of variability in emissions.
Yes, the newest models had, by and large, the cleanest plumes, but this was not always so.
The group would often come across high-polluting vehicles that had been built to comply with the very latest emissions standards (and before you ask: these were not all VWs).
This may indicate faults in the systems installed in these vehicles to clean up tailpipe gases.
Typically, many of the worst offenders were buses, in particular some older models.
Bizarrely, one of the buses in Mainz producing very high concentrations of nitrogen dioxide was emblazoned with a campaign urging people to get onboard in order to lower emissions.
One clear message, however, does seem to come out of the research: a relatively small number of vehicles on the road is responsible for a high fraction of total emissions.
In the case of Mainz, the plumes of 7.6% of vehicles contained more than 500 parts per billion by volume (about 1,000 microgram per cubic metre) of nitrogen dioxide (NO2). But if you could somehow take just these vehicles off the road, you would reduce emissions by 45%.
"So if you exclude only these high emitters, you have a big impact on air quality," explained Dr PÃ¶hler from Heidelberg's Institute of Environmental Physics.
"If you were to do the same just with old cars, you would have a much smaller impact. It is really important that we focus on the small number of vehicles with very high concentrations."


Ealing Trailfinders have signed USA Eagles back rower Andrew Durutalo for the 2017-18 Championship season.

Durutalo, 29, has played 15 times for his country, and made three appearances at the 2015 World Cup.
He also represented the US sevens side at the Rio Olympics and played Super Rugby for the Japan-based Sunwolves.
"I've always wanted to experience rugby in the UK," said Durutalo. "I'm very humbled and privileged to have this opportunity."


Olympic champion Nicola Adams led the way as eight British boxers earned places at this summer's Rio Games with wins at the European qualifying event.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Adams outpointed Norway's Marielle Hansen in Turkey to secure a women's flyweight (48-51kg) spot in Rio.
Compatriots Galal Yafai, Qais Ashfaq, Muhammad Ali, Joe Cordina, Josh Buatsi, Lawrence Okolie and Joe Joyce also secured places with semi-final wins.
Anthony Fowler could make it nine qualifiers on Saturday.
Ireland's Olympic champion Katie Taylor missed out on a chance to guarantee her Rio berth as she lost her lightweight (60kg) semi-final against Yana Alekseevna.
Birmingham's Yafai (men's light-flyweight 46-49kg) beat Spain's Samuel Carmona Heredia, Ashfaq from Leeds (men's bantamweight 56kg) saw off Ukraine's Mykola Butsenko, Keighley's Ali (men's flyweight 52kg) overcame Bulgarian Daniel Asenov, and Cardiff's Cordina (men's lightweight 60kg) beat Ireland's David Joyce.
Londoners Buatsi, Okolie and Joyce made it through in the heavier categories.
Men's light heavyweight (81kg) Buatsi beat Ukraine's Oleksandr Khyzhniak, heavyweight (91kg) Okolie beat Azerbaijan's Abdulkadir Abdullayev, and super heavyweight (91kg+) Joyce beat Hungary's Istvan Bernath.
Liverpool middleweight (75kg) Fowler lost his semi-final but could qualify if he wins the bronze medal bout, with the top three men and top two women in each division winning places in Rio.
After the event in Samsun, male boxers have two more chances to qualify - at the World Series of Boxing event in Bulgaria in May and the final Olympic qualifying event in Azerbaijan in June.
The women have one more chance - at the World Championships in Kazakhstan in May.
Adams became the first women's Olympic boxing champion when she won gold at London 2012, and she is now targeting another landmark.
Victory in Rio would make the 33-year-old from Leeds only the second British boxer to retain their Olympic title after middleweight Harry Mallin in 1924.
"It feels really good to know that I will be defending my title in Rio. It is no longer the Road to Rio - I am going to Rio," said Adams.
"I've qualified and I am ready to defend my title and hopefully become a double Olympic champion."


When it comes to horticultural excellence, there is arguably no greater show on earth than the Chelsea Flower Show.

The 2016 show promises colour, creativity and craftsmanship.
But some of the gardens would not have been complete without the involvement of experts from Northern Ireland.
Irish celebrity gardener Diarmuid Gavin has designed the Harrods British Eccentrics Garden.
It pays homage to English cartoonist William Heath Robinson and features complicated mechanics which make Bay trees spin at set intervals - and other shrubs bob up and down.
These unconventional elements are set among borders teaming with colourful perennials.
"The Northern Ireland help was absolutely invaluable," said Diarmuid Gavin.
"We went to Wilson's Yard outside Belfast to source the stone that I wanted.
"One of the really big parts of this garden is the inventor's shed, and Charlie Mallon from Cookstown in County Tyrone is this incredible blacksmith and he has made so many things for so many gardens.
"The guy is an absolute genius and he made what I think is the star attraction of our garden."
Another of the show gardens is called the Modern Slavery Garden.
It is designed to mark the passing of the Modern Slavery Act in 2015.
It features bright front doors and colourful planting which represent the ordinary streets where we all live. But behind the doors, in the centre of the garden, it is dark and featureless.
This hints at the hidden reality of people being kept in captivity and forced to work.
Among the planting for this garden is a new rose. It was bred in Newtownards by Dickson Nurseries and is called the 'Modern Slavery' rose.  Garden designer Juliet Sargeant says it was the perfect rose for her first Chelsea show garden.
"Dickson Nurseries suggested naming this rose for the garden. It has beautiful apricot tones but what I actually love most about it is this really shiny mid-green foliage. It is a lovely, lovely plant."
Inside the Great Pavilion are more local connections.
Fabulous Brazilian carnival headdresses are made entirely out of flowers - two of them by young florists from Northern Ireland.
One is Natalie Straney who is studying at Greenmount College.
She brought the fresh flowers all the way from home.
"We had to leave it as late as possible to put it all together - we just put the display together yesterday," she said.
"It's just very overwhelming to be at Chelsea, but it's an amazing experience."
Over the next few days, tens of thousands will walk through the Chelsea showgrounds admiring the very best in garden design and craftsmanship.
On this world stage, it seems Northern Ireland is punching above its weight.


A man left with life-changing injuries following an unprovoked drunken attack says he will dedicate the rest of his life to ensuring the same thing does not happen to anyone else.

Paul Pugh, 34, was in a coma for two months after four men beat him during a night out in Carmarthenshire in 2007.
He has rebuilt his life over eight years, requiring bouts of brain surgery.
Now, a video detailing his story will be shown in schools.
Hundreds of people have already taken Paul's Pledge - a campaign led by Mr Pugh and Dyfed-Powys Police to never condone violent behaviour.
"It's something I needed to do, both for myself - to help me get better - and to try and prevent the same thing happening to anyone else," he said.
"I don't care how many times I have to tell my story, how long it takes to get the message out there, I will dedicate the rest of my life to making people understand that drunkenness is never an excuse for violence."
The documentary starts with the 999 call made after Mr Pugh's assault.
It goes on to show harrowing CCTV footage of Paul on the ground surrounded by his attackers.
"I wanted to tell my story and educate people on how attacks like this devastate lives, but if the message was really going to hit home it had to do more than that, it had to shock people," he said.
"It takes these really chilling images to cut through the bravado and force people to stop and think.
"There's no point in demonising them, as that just makes people think that they're not the sort of person who'd do something like that. The point is anyone could be 'that sort of person' unless they're careful."
Mr Pugh said his next challenge was to carry on with intensive physiotherapy so he can one day lead an independent life again.


The Japanese space probe Hayabusa, which was designed to return samples from an asteroid, has been placed on course for a landing in Australia.

The spacecraft is returning home from its 2005 visit to the asteroid Itokawa
Hayabusa has achieved a crucial engine firing to aim the probe at Woomera Protected Area in southern Australia.
Its sample return capsule is scheduled to detach from its "mothership" and land at Woomera on 13 June, but there is no guarantee of mission success.
It remains doubtful whether the probe managed to grab any material from Itokawa; scientists will have to open the capsule to find out.
At the weekend, the Japanese Space Agency (Jaxa) announced that Hayabusa had successfully completed its third Trajectory Correction Manoeuvre (TCM), designed to guide the spacecraft towards a touchdown in the Australian outback.
The spacecraft now lies within about 3,600,000km of our planet.
Just one further, more detailed, correction manouevre is planned for the spacecraft before its sample capsule is returned to Earth at around 1400 GMT on Sunday.
The US space agency (Nasa) will deploy a DC-8 plane from California to observe the scheduled landing.
The aircraft is packed with imaging and spectrographic cameras to capture different aspects of the craft's re-entry.
Even if Hayabusa failed to grab large samples at Itokawa, scientists hope the capsule may still contain small residues from the asteroid that could be analysed in laboratories.
Asteroids contain primordial material left over from the formation of the Solar System billions of years ago.
The mission has been beset with problems. Hayabusa made two "touchdowns" on Itokawa designed to collect rocks and soil, but apparently failed to fire a metal bullet designed to gather the samples.
A fuel leak in 2005 left Hayabusa's chemical propellant tanks empty, so engineers had to use the spacecraft's ion engines to guide the spacecraft home.
Ion thrusters are highly efficient but have a low acceleration. This means that each trajectory correction takes much longer to complete than it would with chemical engines.
Paul.Rincon-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


Nineteen years after his brutal beating by four LA police officers, Rodney King is marrying a juror from the case.

Graphic video of King's ordeal was shown around the world in 1991.
King sued the City of Los Angeles and won $3.8m (Â£2.5m) compensation.
Cynthia Kelley, who helped decide the scale of the damages, met him afterwards and they shared a pizza.  Now, reports say, the couple have become engaged and hope to marry soon.
Although they eventually started up a relationship, the pair later split up.
According to Radar Online, it was only when King telephoned Ms Kelley on impulse four months ago that they were reunited.
King described his fiancee as "a godsend" and told the magazine he could not wait to marry her.
He was in his early twenties at the time of the beating and became an important figure in the subsequent trial of the four police officers.
After they were acquitted, rioting broke out in which more than 50 people died.
As the violence went into its third day, King went on television calling for the riots to stop.
"Can't we all just get along?" he said.


Russia has stepped up its campaign of air strikes against opponents of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

Moscow said its aircraft had "conducted 18 sorties on 12 positions held by the Islamic State (IS) terrorist group in Syria" since Thursday.
Targets included the IS stronghold of Raqqa, but also Aleppo, Hama and Idlib - provinces with little IS presence.
Members of the US-led coalition targeting IS have renewed their criticism of the Russian action.
In a statement, the US, UK, Turkey and other coalition members called on Russia to cease air strikes they said were hitting the Syrian opposition and civilians, adding that they would "only fuel more extremism".
The Syrian opposition and others have suggested non-IS rebel factions opposed to President Assad - the Kremlin's ally - are bearing the brunt of the Russian attacks.
Alexei Pushkov, the head of the foreign affairs committee in Russia's parliament, said the air strikes - which began on Wednesday - could last for three to four months.
He added that the US had only "pretended" to bomb IS, and promised that Russia's campaign would be much more effective.
Where key countries stand - Who is backing whom
Why? What? How? - Five things you need to know about Russia's involvement
What can Russia's air force do? - The US-led coalition has failed to destroy IS. Can Russia do any better?
Media offensive - What does the campaign look like through the lens of Russian media?
Inside an air strike - Activist describes "frightening Russian air strike"
The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the latest Russian air strikes had hit a training camp and a camouflaged command post near the IS "capital" of Raqqa, and that 12 IS fighters were killed in the attack.
Activists and residents of the city said IS had cancelled Friday prayers and emptied mosques, amid fears of further Russian air strikes.
Elsewhere, a radio mast and communications tower belonging to the Free Syrian Army - forces opposed to President Assad which have received American training and supplies - were attacked by Russian aircraft in Aleppo. However, Syrian sources said neither had been destroyed, contrary to earlier reports.
Meanwhile, IS fighters have attacked a government airbase in eastern Syria.
Reports from the area, near the IS-controlled city of Deir al-Zour, speak of loud explosions, heavy clashes and government fighter jets circling in the sky.
The US-led coalition said it had targeted IS in 28 air strikes in both Syria and Iraq on Thursday.
The warning from members of the US-led coalition came as the French and Russian presidents met in Paris. The meeting was called to discuss peace efforts in Ukraine, but were overshadowed by Syria.
An aide to French President Francois Hollande said he and Russian President Vladimir Putin said they had "tried to narrow differences" over Syria during talks that lasted more than an hour.
Analysis: Frank Gardner, BBC security correspondent
The entry of Russia into the Syrian conflict, albeit in the air not on the ground, will be a perfect recruiting sergeant for IS.
The propaganda videos are doubtless already being prepared. The Russians are, after all, the same historic enemy fought by the Mujahideen in Afghanistan throughout the 1980s and eventually defeated (with US, Saudi and Pakistani help).
The prospect of Russian pilots attacking Muslim fighters on the ground will be embarrassing to Arab governments who will not want their air forces to be seen as on the same side.
The result is likely to be more recruits joining the extremists of  IS and al-Nusra, both from within Syria and from outside the region.
Frank Gardner: What will happen next?
The strikes in Syria are Russia's first military engagement outside the borders of the former Soviet Union since the end of the Cold War.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, speaking at the UN in New York, said Russia would also fight other terrorist groups including the al-Nusra Front - an al-Qaeda affiliate.
He said this position was the same as that of the US-led coalition, which has been carrying out air strikes in Iraq and Syria for the past year.
"We are not supporting anyone against their own people. We fight terrorism," he said.
Mr Lavrov said the targets were selected "in co-ordination with the Syrian army".
Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, speaking at the same meeting, said air strikes alone were not enough to defeat IS but described the Russian action as "effective'' because it supported his country's efforts to combat terrorism.
He also said his country's army was "capable of cleansing the country of those terrorists".
Why is there a war in Syria?
Anti-government protests developed into a civil war that four years on has ground to a stalemate, with the Assad government, Islamic State, an array of Syrian rebels and Kurdish fighters all holding territory.
Who is fighting whom?
Government forces concentrated in Damascus and the centre and west of Syria are fighting the jihadists of Islamic State and Jabhat al-Nusra, as well as less numerous so-called "moderate" rebel groups, who are strongest in the north and east. These groups are also battling each other.
What's the human cost?
More than 250,000 Syrians have been killed and a million injured. Some 11 million others have been forced from their homes, of whom four million have fled abroad - including growing numbers who are making the dangerous journey to Europe.
How has the world reacted?
Iran, Russia and Lebanon's Hezbollah movement are propping up the Alawite-led Assad government, while Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Qatar back the more moderate Sunni-dominated opposition, along with the US, UK and France. Hezbollah and Iran are believed to have troops and officers on the ground, while a Western-led coalition and Russia are carrying out air strikes.
The battle for Syria and Iraq in maps
Syria's civil war explained


Aberdeen's Robert Gordon University (RGU) has sold part of its city centre Schoolhill premises to the Malmaison Hotel du Vin group.

The student union and Clark building premises have changed hands.
RGU said the sale was to allow it to continue with the development of its Garthdee campus.
The deal follows the sale of other RGU premisis to the Sandman Group earlier this year.


A blue plaque has been unveiled at the Spennymoor home of "Pitman painter" Norman Cornish.

The artist known for his paintings of the industrial North East lived and worked in the house on Whitworth Terrace for more than 40 years.
Durham County Council, Spennymoor Town Council and the artist's family arranged for the plaque to be installed.
His son John Cornish said the painter would have been "very embarrassed".
Mr Cornish told BBC Tees: "He didn't like publicity at all, he was quite a humble man, he would have been hiding behind the settee somewhere.
"But we are pleased and delighted with the plaque."
Norman Cornish started working in the mines when he was 14 years old, but he was also sketching and painting from a young age and attended the Pitman's Academy for artists at the Spennymoor Settlement.
His son said: "His works portray a real warmth of community, everyday people going about their ordinary lives.
"He really encapsulated a time period."
Norman Cornish died last August aged 94.


Police investigating the attempted kidnap of an RAF serviceman said they are "puzzled" by the attackers' motive.

A knife was brandished during the incident near RAF Marham, Norfolk, on 20 July as men tried to drag the victim into a car before they were fought off.
Police said they have had 500 calls from members of the public in relation to the attack.
Det Supt Paul Durham said it could take "several months" to view CCTV footage.
He said: "We're no clearer at the moment to establishing exactly what the motivation was.
"Until we've latched onto something significant through the CCTV or public appeal, we may not be in a position to know."
Det Supt Durham previously said there was "no credible evidence" to suggest it was a terrorist attack.
Read more on this story and other Norfolk news
Investigators are said to be continuing a "painstaking" trawl through CCTV footage from the area.
Det Supt Durham, from the Norfolk and Suffolk Major Investigations Team, said: "It's a great concern in terms that we've still got two suspects outstanding and obviously we're working really, really hard to rectify that.
"In terms of the pace of the investigation, from the very outset it was evident that this was going to a be a slow-pace investigation in terms of the focus around CCTV footage in particular which is fairly sporadic and of varying quality."
One suspect is described as of "Middle Eastern appearance", between 20 and 30 years old, approximately 6ft (1.8m) tall, with a well-groomed beard.
The second man, who is of similar appearance, is slightly younger, about 5ft 10in (1.78m) tall and was clean-shaven with short, dark hair.
The victim was approached by two men while jogging near the base.
He wrestled one man to the ground - possibly leaving him with a black eye - before another man, armed with a knife, tried to attack him.


A cyclist has been taken to hospital with serious injuries after a collision with a van in Moray.

The crash happened on the A96, near Ardgye House in Elgin, at about 15:.45 on Saturday.
The 59-year-old cyclist was taken by ambulance to Dr Gray's Hospital in the town. The driver of the silver Volkswagen Transporter van was not hurt.
Police have appealed for anyone with information to come forward.
A spokesman said both the cyclist and the van were heading east when the accident happened.
The A96 was closed after the incident to allow investigations to be carried out.


Scunthorpe booked their place in the second round of the EFL Cup after beating Notts County 6-5 on penalties.

The shoot-out was a fitting way to settle an end-to-end affair which finished 3-3 after extra-time on a night of torrential rain and plenty of goalmouth action.
Scunthorpe looked to have had the game wrapped up in normal time and again during the extra half hour, when goals from Duane Holmes and Paddy Madden respectively had put them in front.
But each time Notts fought back to level, with defender Shaun Brisley forcing home at the second attempt to make it 2-2 minutes into stoppage time, before Ryan Yates smashed in his side's third goal with just three minutes to play.
Earlier, a close-range finish from Nottingham Forest loanee Jorge Grant in the 23rd minute had seen the Magpies draw first blood, although Scunthorpe were much better after the break, with Madden bringing them level from the penalty spot.
In the shootout, both teams scored their first five penalties, but after Holmes had put the Iron 6-5 ahead, County's Matt Tootle was denied by Matt Gilks.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Scunthorpe United 3(6), Notts County 3(5).
Penalty Shootout ends, Scunthorpe United 3(6), Notts County 3(5).
Penalty saved! Matt Tootle (Notts County) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the top left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(6), Notts County 3(5). Duane Holmes (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(5), Notts County 3(5). Devonte Redmond (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(4), Notts County 3(5). Jonathan Forte (Notts County) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the top left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(4), Notts County 3(4). Shaun Brisley (Notts County) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(4), Notts County 3(3). Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(3), Notts County 3(3). Hakeeb Adelakun (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(2), Notts County 3(3). Robert Milsom (Notts County) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the top left corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(2), Notts County 3(2). Curtis Thompson (Notts County) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(2), Notts County 3(1). Kevin van Veen (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3(1), Notts County 3(1). Paddy Madden (Scunthorpe United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 3(1). Alan Smith (Notts County) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Penalty Shootout begins Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 3.
Second Half Extra Time ends, Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 3.
Foul by Hakeeb Adelakun (Scunthorpe United).
Shaun Brisley (Notts County) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Hand ball by Alan Smith (Notts County).
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 3. Ryan Yates (Notts County) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Conor Townsend.
Attempt missed. Alan Smith (Notts County) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Cameron Burgess replaces Jordan Clarke.
Attempt missed. Hakeeb Adelakun (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Kevin van Veen (Scunthorpe United) hits the bar with a right footed shot from the centre of the box.
Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United).
Elliot Hodge (Notts County) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Funso Ojo (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Second Half Extra Time begins Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 2.
First Half Extra Time ends, Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 2.
Foul by Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United).
Alan Smith (Notts County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 3, Notts County 2. Paddy Madden (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Hakeeb Adelakun.
Foul by Jordan Clarke (Scunthorpe United).
Shaun Brisley (Notts County) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Funso Ojo (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Shaun Brisley.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Haydn Hollis.
Attempt blocked. Duane Holmes (Scunthorpe United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.


The company which manages Southampton port has bought industrial estates close to its western side.

The Marchwood Park and Cracknore Hard industrial estates, covering 113.73 acres, were acquired by Associated British Ports (ABP) for an undisclosed amount.
Port director Nick Ridehalgh said the estates would provide "strategic long term value" for the company.
Local councillor David Harrison called for a "statement of intent" from ABP.
The estates are located on the western side of Southampton water, opposite the cruise terminal and Southampton Docks, and are six miles (9.5km) from the M271 motorway.
The sites had been owned by Oceanic Estates for the last 15 years and and are among the largest self-contained industrial and warehouse holdings in the South East with occupiers including Ocado and Royal Mail, according to property consultants Lambert Smith Hampton.
Mr Harrison, who represents Totton South and Marchwood, said: "In the longer term, local people in Marchwood and Totton South will be particularly concerned about any change to future usage of the site. For example, any increases in traffic and more pressure on our overburdened local roads will be completely unacceptable".
Mr Ridehalgh said: "Our intention is to continue to develop the estates to increase the income... and directly contribute to the economic success of the Port of Southampton and the wider region."


Australian pace bowler Shaun Tait admits he has a tough act to follow after joining Glamorgan for the second half of the T20 season.

Tait is due to make his season debut against Sussex in Cardiff on Thursday, 7 July with Glamorgan top of the South Group after seven games.
He arrives following the departure of South African Dale Steyn who took 11 wickets in five matches.
"I've got some big boots to fill now," Tait told BBC Radio Wales.
"They keep winning and obviously Dale played really well so I've got to raise my game.
"And it's nice coming to a winning side sitting top of the table so it's a little bit easier than coming to a losing side because the momentum is with them at the moment."
It will be Tait's second spell with the Welsh county - the T20 specialist played for Glamorgan in 2010.


North Korea has carried out a "successful" ground test of a new rocket engine to launch satellites, state media says.

Kim Jong-un, the country's leader, asked scientists and engineers to make preparations for a satellite launch as soon as possible, KCNA reported.
It is the latest in a series of missile-related tests this year.
Meanwhile, the US and China have agreed to step up co-operation at the UN to address the North's fifth nuclear test.
The underground nuclear test, conducted earlier this month, is thought to be the country's most powerful yet.
North Korea regularly makes claims about the progress of its nuclear and missile programmes, but analysts say most of them are impossible to independently verify.
US and Chinese officials have started discussions on a possible UN sanctions resolution as a response, unnamed diplomats were quoted by the Reuters news agency as saying.
But Beijing has not said directly whether it will support tougher steps against Pyongyang, the agency added.
China is North Korea's main ally and trading partner, but has grown increasingly intolerant of its military actions and Kim Jong-un's aggressive rhetoric.
Its support for toughened sanctions is crucial if they are to have any impact, but Beijing has repeatedly said that such steps are not the ultimate answer for the issue.
Kim Jong-un supervised the test at the country's Sohae satellite-launching site, KCNA reported.
That is where the country launched a rocket in February, reportedly carrying a satellite.
The engine tested would give the country "sufficient carrier capability for launching various kinds of satellites, including Earth observation satellite at a world level", the report added.
Mr Kim, KCNA said, called for more rocket launches to turn the country into a "possessor of geostationary satellites in a couple of years to come."
This was seen by observers as an indication that Pyongyang might soon launch another long-range rocket.
The North insists its space programme is purely scientific in nature but the US, South Korea and even China say the rocket launches are aimed at developing inter-continental ballistic missiles.
UN Security Council resolutions ban the state from carrying out any nuclear or ballistic missile tests.


Fourteen libraries could reopen less than two years after they were closed.

Twenty-six of Lancashire County Council's 73 libraries were shut last year by its previous Labour-dominated cabinet as part of plans to save Â£65m.
A report by the now Conservative-run authority recommends reopening 14 libraries, nine of which are due to be run by the county council and five by independent groups.
The costs for 2017/18 have been provisionally estimated at Â£1.7m.
Lancashire County Council said most could reopen between autumn and next spring.
In the run-up to May's local elections, Geoff Driver, leader of the local Conservative group, pledged to reopen libraries in the county.
Six other libraries that were due to be closed will remain open with either a full or reduced service, said county councillor Peter Buckley.
"A significant amount of activity will be needed to reopen the libraries which were closed," he said
This will include building assessments and improvements, staff recruitment and training, reconnecting ICT and other infrastructure, and reallocating book stock, he said.
Mr Buckley added that building surveys were already under way.
Three former libraries will not be reopened after the leases for two buildings had been surrendered and the ownership of one premises was transferred to a school.
The council cabinet will be asked to consider options for providing services in the affected areas.
It will also be asked at a council meeting on 13 July to defer decisions on the future of three other libraries that are currently open and nine that have been closed, to allow for further consideration.


Innovation is an exhilarating thing to do, and to report on.

And it is rewarding to bear in mind that even technological innovation is not just about inventing things.
Somebody has to make the link between the invention and the prospective user. Somebody has to turn the integrated computer on a chip into a usable computer.
Somebody has to make people actually want personal computers... even if (in retrospect) they turn out to be one of the most must-have empowering inventions ever conceived.
Those "somebodies" are often entrepreneurs: the opportunists who see the possibilities of a new machine or innovation just ahead of the rest of us.
People like Sir Charles Dunstone, for example, now in the process of merging his company Carphone Warehouse with Dixons Retail, owners of Curry's and PC World.
Charles Dunstone has made a fortune out of mobile phones, but he was not a communications outsider. He was working in mobile phones when he spotted their true potential.
The company he originally worked for was doing the conventional thing people do with a new technology: apply it to the obvious existing marketplace.
In this case the big companies were the obvious market for business equipment: those phones as big as a brick that people used to lug around 25 years ago as symbols of their importance... to somebody.
Ideal equipment for corporate sales people out in their company cars seeking out somewhere with a signal.
Mobile phones were a business-to-business product, everyone agreed.
Charles Dunstone - immersed in this strategy - saw things differently from the company he was working with.
He realised that if there were thousands of big company people, there were hundreds of thousands - maybe millions - of small business and sole proprietors whose lives would be transformed by being unshackled from the "he's not here now" or the answerphone.
The painter up a ladder could arrange his or her next job without coming down to earth. Over and over again. A real small business revolution.
In response to this insight, Carphone Warehouse was set up by Charles Dunstone and Julian Brownlie in 1989; Dunstone's old school friend David Ross joined a year later.
The phone retailer with a High Street presence was an almost immediate success.
It never needed to borrow money to create a hectic pace of expansion across the UK and then Europe. It was an idea whose time had come, but somebody had to realise it.
The name of the stores crystallises a now vanished era for mobile telephony: portable but not too portable. The move to retailing was a stroke of entrepreneurial genius, and brilliantly timed.
Carphone Warehouse had first mover advantage, and knew how to capitalise on it. That entrepreneurial drive imbued the company for a long time afterwards.
The look and feel of a company headquarters are very revealing about the way the business runs, and I have been in few more impressive than Carphone Warehouse's base in a workaday part of West London close to the A40.
Two huge open plan floors were at the heart of the business, and a visitor walked up what I remember as a big curved staircase into the main floor which had a very familiar feel.
It had the look, noise and intensity of a big media newsroom. Decisions could be taken on a minute-by-minute basis by people who walked across the room to consult on a new idea (such as a new pricing strategy).
Then the in-house broadcast studio could turn into the price announcement into a local radio advertisement within an hour or so.
Here was an organisation set up around flexibility and market responsiveness. Even a casual visitor like me caught the entrepreneurial buzz.
Mind you, businesses mature, and so do the people who run them. Charles Dunstone got his knighthood and he was in demand as a non-executive director.
One of the companies whose boards he graced was the now disgraced bank HBOS, where he chaired the retail risk committee from 2006 to 2008. HBOS later needed a government bailout because of the risks it took, and the losses it made.
"A colossal failure," said the parliamentary commission on banking standards.
Banks and entrepreneurs are not necessarily good bedfellows.
Now the mobile phone marketplace is maturing, and so are computers and home electronics. The wireless networks that created Carphone Warehouse are busy disrupting bricks and mortar selling with electronic retailing.
Sir Charles Dunstone is to be chairman of the newly merged Dixons Carphone.
In a disrupting world it will be interesting to see whether he has retained the entrepreneurial nous that 25 years ago spotted the original opportunity... when mobile phones seemed to most other people to be just a big business proposition.


The Great Yorkshire Show agricultural event is under way.

Thousands of people are expected to flock to Harrogate for the farming extravaganza, which is in its 157th year.
The Prince of Wales, who became its patron in 1998, will be in attendance along with the Duchess of Cornwall.
Organisers hope to smash the current attendance record of 135,111 over three days, set in 2006. It fell just short last year with 130,949 visitors.
There will be more than 1,200 stands and almost 13,000 entries this year, for competitions ranging from show-jumping to sheep-shearing.
Show director Bill Cowling will be stepping down after ten years at the helm.
He said: "This will be our 157th show and as ever it, it will be the perfect platform for the best of British farming as well as a fun day out for all the family."
The 2012 event was cancelled after one day for the first time in its history due to heavy rain, at a cost of Â£2m.
The forecast on the first day will be mainly dry with the possibility of a few showers.


Manchester's Victoria railway station has officially reopened following a £44m upgrade.

The modernisation project included a new £20m roof and restoration of the station's period features.
Run by Network Rail, the project included a tram stop with four new platforms and three new tracks that reopened in February.
It comes after Victoria was labelled Britain's "worst station" in a 2009 Department for Transport report.
Unveiling a plaque, Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the redevelopment was a "remarkable project".
The roof had leaked since 1996 when it was damaged by an IRA bomb which exploded in the city centre.
Mr McLoughlin said: "It's fantastic to see Manchester Victoria once again a station fit for the city. It's now a symbol of opportunity, not neglect."
Victoria station first opened in January 1844. Some six million passengers use the station each year.
Network Rail chief executive Mark Carne said: "For far too long people travelling in and out of Manchester Victoria had to make do with a tired and dark station."


It may have gone straight to number one in the UK but Bob Geldof has asked the public to "keep downloading" Do They Know It's Christmas?

Speaking on Radio 1, the Band Aid 30 organiser thanked people for buying the single so far but says he has concerns about the amount of money being raised compared to the 1984 original.
He said: "In 1984 a single was Â£3.50, today it's 99p...That worries me.
"Even if you already have it, delete, download again."
Band Aid 30 is the fourth version of the track, which is raising money for the fight against Ebola in west Africa, to reach number one following previous chart-toppers in 1984, 1989 and 2004.
The track is the fastest-selling single of 2014 having shifted more than 312,000 copies in its first week.
When the original version was released, it sold 3.7 million copies and raised Â£8m for famine relief.
Geldof said: "We need to sell 300% more than we did then [in 1984] to even begin to make up the cash figure."
A physical CD version costing Â£3.99 will be released on 8 December. Geldof said that was a "bright spark" in raising more money.
Geldof said everybody who had bought the track was "absolutely amazing" and admitted he had been nervous about the reception the song would get.
He explained: "Did I expect it? Yes I expected it but did I expect it in such vast, willing numbers? No I didn't.
"You just can't assume anything... You don't know if the audience is interested in this.
"Certainly they like the artists but are they interested in seeing the artist do just one or two tracks?"
However, despite the track's success One Direction singer Liam Payne suggested Geldof "wasn't happy" with how some of the artists acted in the studio.
Shortly before finding out the band's fourth album, Four, had reached number one he told Scott Mills on Radio 1: "We actually managed to get in the recording booth first so we were done in like an hour so we left. I missed all the drama.
"Sir Bob did a little speech at the start. I say a little speech but it was the most epic thing I've ever heard in my life.
"He said to our manager, 'There are so many people here and you guys are the least fussed'. And I was like 'Yes. we're not divas. That's so good'."
"I'm not going to repeat the word he used to describe them but he wasn't happy with some people."
In response to Liam's comments, Geldof said: "They [One Direction] were exceptional.
"They're in vast demand all over the planet. One day off, what do they do? They come and do the Band Aid song - immense respect."
He explained artists like Sam Smith, Bastille and Ed Sheeran made a real effort to make sure they could be part of the single and said: "On the day, they just hung out. Everybody was superb.
"You can do this over a phone line these days but no, this works when everyone gets together in a room."
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The Prophet Muhammad disseminated the Koran in a piecemeal and gradual manner from AD610 to 632, the year in which he passed away.

The evidence indicates that he recited the text and scribes wrote down what they heard.
Some of the Prophet's associates set out to collect into single volumes all the "suras" (chapters) that had been disseminated in this fashion.
This endeavour yielded a number of versions of the scripture belonging to different "Companions" of the Prophet, versions which today we call "Companion codices".
Shortly after the Prophet's death, different Companion codices became popular in different parts of the Muslim lands.
For example, in Kufa, a new town in southern Iraq, the popular codex was that of the Companion Ibn Masud who had gone to live there.
The Companion codices were highly similar. For example, the sequences of verses within the suras were the same, and so were most of the words within the verses.
Nonetheless, some words and phrases were different.
The differences reflected the partially oral transmission of the text, which is to say they are of the sort we expect to see when an oral text is written down.
These differences sometimes affected the meaning, but they did not change the basic ideas of the Koran.
For example, they did not affect the scripture's notions about the nature of God or change major religious obligations.
Around AD650, the Caliph Uthman, who himself had been a close associate of the Prophet, had a committee establish an official version of the Koran based on the existing copies of the scripture and the knowledge of experts.
It is reasonable to conjecture that he worried about textual diversity and wanted to promote textual uniformity.
He sent this official version to different cities and people began copying it.
This Uthmanic textual tradition dwarfed and ultimately replaced the traditions of Ibn Masud and other Companion codices everywhere in the Muslim world, thus fulfilling Uthman's aim of greater textual uniformity from place to place.
Uthman's act of standardization succeeded in reducing textual variation, but did not eliminate it altogether. The text established by Uthman accommodated multiple readings.
Because the script in which the early Korans were written lacked most of the vowels and marks that could distinguish several of the consonants, it was possible to read the text in different ways.
To be sure, oral tradition placed a check on variation, disallowing many otherwise feasible readings.
Nonetheless, numerous variant readings arose. Some of these affect the meaning, but none change the basic ideas of the Koran.
For example, reciters disagreed over whether verse 57 in sura 6 says God "tells" the truth (yaqussu) or "judges" truthfully (yaqdi), two words that look similar in the Arabic script. But since both ideas are ubiquitous in the Koran, the overall message of the scripture is not affected by either reading.
From the above, it is evident that Muslims have lived with a measure of diversity within an otherwise largely stable and uniform text since the beginnings of Islam.
Muslim theologies have assimilated this historical reality in various ways.
While opposing opinions have always existed and persist today, the predominant view has been that the different versions and readings of the Koran that are traceable to early Islam all enjoy God's endorsement.
This idea was embodied in the early statement that God revealed the Koran in multiple forms, and it was fleshed out later by authors such as the 15th-Century scholar, Ibn al-Jazari.
For many centuries, there has been a rich and sophisticated tradition of Koranic scholarship. However, it is in the nature of knowledge to evolve.
Early Koranic manuscripts present one of the resources that can add new insights and nuance to our knowledge of the text's history.
Radiocarbon dating, thanks to technical advances in recent decades and the rigorous efforts of numerous scientists, has developed into an effective and accurate way of dating manuscripts, particularly when performed at the best labs, such as those in Oxford, Arizona, and Zurich.
However, experimental error can creep into the work of the best scientists.
One can control for error by testing more than one sample from a manuscript.
Several tests on a Koranic manuscript called "Sanaa 1" (including a new test that Mohsen Goudarzi and I will publish soon) have dated it to the first half of the 7th Century.
Researchers continue to test more and more manuscripts, many of them datable to the first century of Islam. All of this presents a pleasing prospect for Koranic scholarship.
Behnam Sadeghi is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Stanford University and specializes in the early centuries of Islam. He is the author of The Logic of Law Making in Islam: Women and Prayer in the Legal Tradition, published by Cambridge University Press in 2013.


Plans for a £300m extension at Meadowhall shopping centre - creating more than 1,000 jobs - have been revealed.

The proposed "Leisure Hall" development will include a new cinema, restaurants, bowling and indoor golf.
Joint owners British Land said the new 330,000 sq ft (27,800 sq m) facility was a "significant" step in improving the centre's "leisure provision".
A planning application is due to be submitted this year.
British Land said the proposal will mean Meadowhall can provide "dining and entertainment experiences not currently available at the centre".
Centre director Darren Pearce said the extension will be housed beneath a glazed, lattice roof "four times the size" of the roof at King's Cross railway station.
"This is a very exciting era for Meadowhall," he said.
"This is more than it cost to build Meadowhall in the first place so it's a massive commitment by investors to the region."
A public consultation is due to be held on 3 and 4 June at the shopping centre.
If the plans are approved work on the new leisure hall is expected to begin in 2018 with a view to opening in late 2020.
Meadowhall opened in 1990 at a cost of £250m.
Last year, British Land announced it was investing £50m in refurbishing areas of the existing site. It co-owns the site with Norwegian investment fund, Norges.


Authorities rescued 168 children and arrested 281 alleged pimps in cities across the US in a week-long child sex-trafficking sting, the FBI has said.

"Our children are not for sale," FBI director James Comey said, announcing the results of what the bureau dubbed Operation Cross Country.
About 400 law enforcement agencies across more than 100 cities assisted in the haul, he said.
Some of the children had been "sold" online, FBI officials said.
"These are not faraway kids in faraway lands," Mr Comey said. "These are America's children.
"This is not our first operation, and it will not be our last."
This was the eighth such operation managed by the FBI, which has recovered nearly 3,600 children and gained convictions in 1,450 cases over 11 years, the bureau said.
"Child sex traffickers create a living nightmare for their adolescent victims," said Leslie Caldwell, assistant attorney general, department of justice criminal division.
"They use fear and force and treat children as commodities of sex to be sold again and again. This operation puts traffickers behind bars and rescues kids from their nightmare so they can start reclaiming their childhood."
FBI officials said children who had been recovered would be given therapy and medical attention.
Many of the children rescued in these latest raids had formerly been part of the child welfare system but no-one had reported them missing, the BBC's David Willis reports from Washington.
"We cannot find them if no one reports them missing," John Ryan, chief executive of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children said, adding that in only two states were agencies required to report children missing from their care.
Officials said agencies may not report the children missing because some run away repeatedly and they may believe the children will return.


A student who claims she was raped by an undergraduate was "broken, shaken and lost", according to a friend.

The alleged victim claims Durham University's Alistair Cooke followed her home from a party in June last year, Durham Crown Court has heard.
Mr Cooke, 22, a third-year geography student, from Perranarworthal, Truro, Cornwall, denies three counts of rape.
The male friend of the woman told the jury she sent him a text saying: "Something happened last night."
He said that she added: "I was really drunk. I cannot completely remember, but what I do was not good."
He told the court they then spoke on the phone for an hour.
"I remember her being broken, she sounded lost, shaken and quite confused," he said.
"I had never seen her in such a state before, when she was so upset and so lost."
She described Mr Cooke as violent and rough, the witness said.
"She used the word forceful a few times," he told the court. "I believe she used the word 'dismissive' in the way he was with her."
The trial has previously heard Mr Cooke held the woman down "like a ragdoll" as he raped her.
The court also heard Mr Cooke was a volunteer with the Nightline student advice service and, during his training, he role-played being accused of raping a drunken woman after following her home.
He said the sex was consensual.
The trial continues.


A man has died in a car crash in Crossgar, County Down.

It happened on the Saintfield Road shortly before 04:00 BST Sunday.
Only one vehicle was involved in the crash. The man's name has not been released.
Police have appealed for anyone who witnessed the crash to contact them.


George Clooney and Matt Damon are set to bring some Hollywood glitz to this year's Venice Film Festival.

The Ocean's Eleven stars will premiere '50s-set crime comedy Suburbicon at the event, which Damon stars in and Clooney co-writes and directs.
Damon will also be seen in festival opener Downsizing, directed by Alexander Payne.
After premiering three major Academy Award winners in a row, Venice is seen as a good luck charm for the Oscars.
Previous films to debut at the event include Birdman and Spotlight, which went on to win the Academy Award for best picture.
Last year's opener La La Land was also named best picture - but only as the result of an envelope mix-up.
In Suburbicon, Damon character tries to understand the dark mysteries of his seemingly peaceful town along with wife Margaret, played by Julianne Moore.
In Downsizing, which also stars Kristen Wiig, Neil Patrick Harris and Jason Sudeikis, he plays a man who literally shrinks himself in search of a better life.
Guillermo Del Toro will debut his other-worldly fairy-tale The Shape of Water. Set against the backdrop of America's Cold War era, it stars Sally Hawkins, Michael Shannon and Octavia Spencer.
Darren Aronofsky will also premiere his latest film Mother!, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem.
The director said he was "excited" to be unveiling the horror film, which will also screen at Toronto.
Chinese contemporary artist and activist Ai Weiwei will also be competing in the festival with his film Human Flow, a film about the global refugee crisis.
Spanning 23 countries over the course of a year, the film focuses on both the scale of the crisis and its personal human impact.
Weiwei said: "There is no refugee crisis, only a human crisis. The border is not at Lesbos, but really it is in our hearts and minds."
Jane Fonda and Robert Redford will be celebrated with the Golden Lion lifetime achievement award at the festival.
Netflix film Our Souls at Night, in which they both star, will be premiered out of competition.
Alberto Barbera, the festival's artistic director, called Fonda "one of the great protagonists of contemporary international cinema" and Redford "a thoughtful, instinctive actor with a keen sense of detail."
New to this year's festivities is Venice Virtual Reality, billed as the first competition for VR works at a major film festival.
The 74th edition of the Venice Film Festival runs from 30 August to 5 September.
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Over the past few weeks, word spread that Republican elders were increasingly anxious at the damage Donald Trump was doing to their party's long-term presidential prospects.

With the New York real estate tycoon's latest pronouncement on closing the US borders to all Muslims, that anxiety has become palpable panic.
Virtually all of Mr Trump's fellow candidates have condemned him, and Republican officials, past and present - from former Vice-President Dick Cheney to Speaker of the House Paul Ryan - have joined the fray.
"As a conservative who truly cares about religious liberty, Donald Trump's bad idea and rhetoric send a shiver down my spine," tweeted Matt Moore, head of the Republican Party in South Carolina, a key early voting state in the presidential primary process.
Behind this barrage of criticism is fear that Mr Trump's controversial statements, which would be campaign killers for more traditional candidates, are solidifying his support among increasingly restive conservatives at the expense of the party's long-term ability to assemble the voting coalitions necessary to win the presidency.
Despite his now long record of bombastic remarks, Mr Trump's competitors have surged and receded, while he has remained solid. And he's done so with a brand of anti-immigration, anti-Muslim rhetoric that is flying in the face of a plan the Republican Party set out nearly four years ago to take back the White House in 2016.
Shortly after Mitt Romney's loss to Barack Obama in November 2012, Republican strategists reviewed the election returns and the growing US ethnic diversity and surmised that they had to broaden their party's appeal.
"By the year 2050 we'll be a majority-minority country and in both 2008 and 2012 President Obama won a combined 80% of the votes of all minority groups," Republican Party head Reince Priebus said, adding that his party "cannot and will not write off any demographic or community or region of this country".
With Mr Trump's latest rhetorical flourish, however, Republicans can likely "write off" the support of Muslim US citizens. And his ongoing diatribes against immigration from Latin America aren't going to win the hearts of Hispanics, either. Even if he doesn't capture the nomination, he's pulled his party to the anti-immigrant, nativist right and forced his fellow candidates to take positions that could be harmful when the general election comes around next November.
In perhaps the greatest irony, Mr Trump is waging his war with the Republican establishment and the US media with tools that the conservative movement fashioned  and had previously used with gusto.
During his campaign rallies, he often says 70% of journalists are "really dishonest" - capitalising on the distrust of the mainstream media that has been sown by Republican politicians for decades.
Meet all of the 2016 hopefuls
Mr Trump also echoes the traditional conservative condemnations of the federal government in Washington, DC, as a bloated, wasteful institution populated by career politicians who are, intentionally or not, bringing harm to the nation. But he takes those lines and uses them as a blunderbuss against everyone in power, Republicans included.
It's a phenomenon seen on a smaller scale in 2010 and 2012, when numerous establishment-sanctioned Republican Senate candidates were defeated in the primary process by grass-roots-backed candidates who were then skewered by their Democratic counterparts in the general election. That dynamic is now playing out on the presidential stage,
Politicians of all stripes, conservatives and liberals, are corrupted by power, Mr Trump said at a rally in Northern Virginia last Thursday.
"They win their election, and they go to Washington, and they're with their wife or husband, and they say: 'Look at the beautiful columns. I don't want to leave this place, this is so beautiful.' And they let us down."
He went on to demean and dismiss one after another of his Republican opponents. Jeb Bush, John Kasich, Marco Rubio, even also-ran George Pataki and former candidate Rick Perry got swiped.
According to conservative commentator Brian Cates, Mr Trump's remarks reveal that he doesn't want to take over the Republican Party, he wants to burn it to the ground from the inside - and his supporters are just fine with that.
"The people endlessly pushing for Trump, they're not doing it because they want a stronger, more conservative GOP," Cates tweets. "They want to destroy the GOP."
Trump supporters are done with traditional politicians, who they feel have turned their back on their campaign promises to bring a conservative revolution to Washington. "They are venting their anger at a political party that consistently let them down and betrayed them," he writes.
Ask Trump supporters why they stand by their man, however, and you'll get a slightly different story. They're angered by the Republican establishment, but they see Mr Trump not as a protest vehicle, but as a leader who can take charge and do what he says.
"He just has a way of inspiring people," says Kristie DelAguila, who attended the Trump rally in Virginia. "I loved how honest he is. He's not afraid to tell us what we need to hear."
More than that, however, they contrast Mr Trump's strength with what they perceive as the weakness in the rest of the Republican field.
"I think we have to have a strong leader who makes a stand," says Barbara Bradford, a Virginia schoolteacher. "He doesn't get pushed around. He's got the strength, the leadership, the courage, the mind, the resources. He's got the guts."
Just last week, it seemed the Republican establishment was trying to make peace with the possibility that Mr Trump could win the nomination. The Washington Post obtained a confidential memo in which a senior party official details how Republicans candidates for Congress could campaign with the brash New Yorker at the top of their party ticket.
"Trump has risen because voters see him as authentic, independent, direct, firm - and believe he can't be bought," the memo explains. "These are the same character traits our candidates should be advancing in 2016."
Mr Trump was reportedly scheduled to headline a New York fundraiser for the Republican Party, as well - to break bread and bring in dollars for the party he seeks to lead. Those plans have since been scuttled, as Republicans scramble to distance themselves from Mr Trump's latest conflagration.
With Mr Trump playing with matches inside the Republican tent, however, there may be no safe place left for the party to go.