China's Premier Li Keqiang has said China's economic growth will stay on track, as the annual meeting of parliament draws to a close.

The National People's Congress ended with the adoption of a new five-year plan for the economy, aiming for 6.5-7% growth a year by 2020.
Measures include cutting high debt, streamlining state-owned enterprises, and reforming financial markets.
China has been facing a period of slower growth and market volatility.
The plan, laid out by Communist Party leaders, received unanimous approval from delegates at the largely rubber-stamp NPC.
At his annual press conference later, Mr Li stressed the importance of reforms to economic vitality.
He acknowledged there would be job losses as reforms were made to state-owned enterprises, particularly in the steel and coal industries, but said there would be no mass redundancies.
The economy would "not suffer a hard landing, we have full confidence in the bright future of the Chinese economy".
Analysis: John Sudworth, BBC News, Beijing
The premier's main message was one of reassurance. Yes, China is in the middle of a tricky transition. Yes there are global pressures beyond our control. But China, with its abundant resources and human potential will simply not even entertain the possibility of a "hard landing."
The real problem for anyone trying to assess the strength of that argument is that the past 12 days of parliamentary pomp and ceremony, coupled with Li Keqiang's two short hours of press conference questioning, leave very little room for scrutiny.
There is no real debate on display at the rubber stamp NPC of course. And there is no real testing of the premier either.
Take the question on stock market  volatility. Mr Li's answer barely touched on the real issues of the crisis in confidence and the damage wrought by the heavy handed government intervention in its attempt to artificially prop up share prices.
The questions are vetted in advance and no follow-ups are allowed. There is deep irony, therefore, in Mr Li using this highly stage managed event to argue for what is so badly lacking - more media scrutiny of the government.
Concerns have been swirling about the health of China's economy, which expanded at its slowest pace in 25 years in 2015.
Reports in recent week have suggested China may make up to six million state workers redundant over the next few years as part of its shift away from a manufacturing to services-based economy.
In February, the central government launched a $15.3bn (Â£10.8bn) fund aimed at relocating workers who lost their jobs as part of China's supply-side reforms.
Aside from slumping exports, the stock market saw trillions of dollars lost last summer following unprecedented volatility.
However, the government is still looking to reform its financial markets and increase the use of its currency, the yuan.
Mr Li said there were plans to develop a stock-trading link between Hong Kong and Shenzhen this year, expanding upon a program that already exists between Shanghai and Hong Kong.
To reduce currency volatility and capital outflows, China is also planning to impose a tax that may curb excessive speculation.


A man has been jailed after the "tragic" death of another man found unconscious in Hexham.

Michael Thompson, 32, from Hexham, died outside Studio Sport Bar from head injuries in January.
Archie Henderson, of Redesmouth Court in Bellingham, admitted manslaughter at Newcastle Crown Court and was jailed for four years and six months.
Det Insp Dave English said the "tragic death" was treated as an "isolated incident".


Two criminal cases have been filed in Bangladesh against three men arrested for hacking to death a Hindu tailor.

The murder of Nikhil Joarder by suspected Islamist militants on Saturday was the latest in a wave of murders over the past three years.
More than 20 people, including bloggers, academics, foreigners and religious minorities, have been killed.
So-called Islamic State said it carried out the attack, accusing the dead man of insulting the Prophet Muhammad.
However the authorities deny the group is active in the country.
Nikhil Joarder spent two weeks in prison in 2012 for allegedly insulting the Prophet but the complaint was withdrawn.
The BDNews24 news agency has reported that two cases had been initiated in connection with the murder - one by the victim's family and another by local police over the discovery of small bombs allegedly found in a bag left at the scene of the crime by the assailants.
Police in the central district of Tangail say that among those they have detained over the murder is the principal of a madrassa or Islamic religious school.
A local official of the country's largest Islamic party, the Jamaat-e-Islami, is also being questioned, along with a member of the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
Mr Joarder was hacked to death while sitting outside his shop by assailants who escaped on a motorbike.
His killing came just a week after leading gay rights activist Xulhaz Mannan and his friend were brutally murdered in the capital Dhaka.
A Bangladeshi militant group affiliated to al-Qaeda, Ansar al-Islam, said it was behind those killings.
The government has blamed all the attacks on opposition parties or local Islamist groups. It has been strongly criticised for not being able to prevent the violence or bring suspects to justice. Opposition parties deny the claims.
In a speech to mark Labour Day on Sunday, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said it was members or supporters of her party who were mostly being targeted by the killers.
Last year, four prominent secular bloggers were killed with machetes.
The four bloggers had all appeared on a list of 84 "atheist bloggers" drawn up by Islamist groups in 2013 and widely circulated.
Who exactly is behind the attacks remains murky. Bangladesh has myriad extremist groups and there have been few convictions over the attacks.


An appeal against a High Court ruling that abortion law in Northern Ireland is "incompatible" with human rights law has begun in Belfast.

The appeal has been taken by the Department of Justice and Northern Ireland Attorney General John Larkin.
In December, a judge ruled the law does not comply with the European Convention on Human Rights in cases of fatal foetal abnormality or sexual crime.
That case was brought by the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission.
However, the justice department believes the ruling by the High Court could lead to a widening of the abortion law.
The Department of Justice and the Attorney General are appealing last year's ruling by Judge Horner that Northern Ireland's abortion law is incompatible with human rights.
Opening the appeal and in one of 10 opening submissions, the Attorney General said Judge Horner was clearly wrong in his decision when he said there was no life to protect and he added this was demonstrated by the grief shown by Sarah Ewart who was clearly mourning the loss of a baby.
The Attorney General also argued that there was no proper basis for a doctor to say a foetus has a fatal foetal abnormality.
In an unusual move, the Human Rights Commission is due to cross appeal the Justice department and Attorney General's challenge to the High Court ruling.
It is calling for the choice of accessing a termination of pregnancy in circumstances of serious malformation of the foetus, including fatal foetal abnormality, rape or incest without being made a criminal act to be made available in Northern Ireland.
The current abortion legislation differs from the rest of the UK as the Abortion Act 1967 was never extended to Northern Ireland.
Currently, a termination is only permitted in Northern Ireland if a woman's life is at risk, or if there is a risk of permanent and serious damage to her mental or physical health.


Tributes are pouring in after former Coventry City manager and club chairman Jimmy Hill died aged 87.

He joined the club as manager in 1961, leaving six years later shortly after they had been promoted to the First Division for the first time.
Tributes are being left at the statue of him outside Coventry's home ground, the Ricoh Arena.
Sky Blues manager Tony Mowbray led the plaudits, describing him as "a forward-thinker and a revolutionary".
"Everyone at the club is in a state of shock and deep sadness at hearing the news of Jimmy's death," he said.
"History tells us that without the efforts of Jimmy, both on the pitch and off it, Coventry City's future will have been extremely different from what it is today."
Former Coventry City player Bobby Gould said he owed "everything I have at this time" to his former manager.
"His knowledge of the game was phenomenal, his understanding of individuals was just brilliant," he said.
"He let me have everything."
Ex-Coventry midfielder Ronnie Farmer said Hill was an encouraging manager who wanted to play innovative football.
"If you were trying to do a job and trying to do it to your best ability, and if you had an off-day, he didn't mind," he said.
Micky Gynn, a player in the Coventry side that beat Tottenham Hotspur in the FA Cup final, said he hoped the club could get promoted from League One in honour of the former manager.
"Playing at Coventry for 10 years like I did, you got to know what Jimmy Hill did for the club," he said.
Coventry indie band The Enemy were among the many celebrities paying tribute to Hill.
They tweeted: "A Coventry City icon passes. RIP Jimmy Hill X"
Former England international and current Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker tweeted: "Deeply saddened to hear that Jimmy Hill has left us. A football man through and through who gave the game so much in so many ways #RIPJimmy"
Sky Blues fans outside the stadium have been speaking about their memories of Hill.
"The father of this football club has died," said Les Manton, who has followed the side for more than 50 years.
Fellow supporter Keith Ruddock said: "Jimmy Hill was Coventry City FC. He brought the club to the city for the fans."
Gary Clifford said he remembered the day when Hill arrived as manager in 1961, saying he "transformed everything" about the club.
"He was a superb man for the city, for the football club," he said.
"Changing the strip to sky blue and bringing the forward line that he did, fabulous players, from that moment in time we knew something special was going to happen, and it did."
Paul Todd, who used to cut Hill's hair at a salon near the old Highfield Road stadium, remembered him as a notable figure for the city as well as the club.
"Football was the main thing, but he would help anybody else that he could," he said.


Gainsborough Trinity have confirmed reality television star Jake Quickenden is to be offered a trial with the team.

The Conference North side began talks with the X Factor contestant and I'm a Celebrity runner-up in January.
Quickenden, 26, who was a youth-team player for Scunthorpe United, has played at non-league level with Frickley Athletic and Bottesford Town.
Trinity chairman Richard Kane said a contract was possible if he impressed them at the pre-season trial.
Quickenden scored four goals last weekend when he played in a celebrity match to raise money for SwansAid, a Swansea City fund to encourage children and young people to become more active.
Mr Kane told BBC Radio Linconlshire the club is continuing to search for a striker.
"If he makes the grade we might give him a contract," he said.
"It is something we have talked about and something we have looked at.
"We watched him play in the celebrity match at Swansea where he scored four goals and if he does the same here, he might get a contract on the table."
His management did not respond to the BBC's request for a statement.
In January, Quickenden's management told the Daily Mail he had declined Trinity's offer and had been approached by other football clubs.


Derry City Council has agreed a 2.58% increase in the annual district rate.

The rate will work out at 40p per week more for ratepayers when the the regional rate increase of 2.7% is added.
Councillors agreed the rate at a special meeting on Wednesday despite opposition from unionists.
UUP councillor Mary Hamilton said: "people in Londonderry are struggling enough.
"Council should be thinking about the rate payers more. When the councils merge together I would like to think we will work better together on this."
SDLP councillor Gerard Diver said: "every penny being spent by council needs to be justified.
"This is an increase that can't be taken lightly. If we are serious about taking this city forward, the council has to have a range of initiatives that are going to bring about regeneration."


One of the demonstrators planning an anti-Nato "peace camp" in Newport during the summit of world leaders in September has claimed they will set up at an alternative site.

It follows an outcry from residents in the city's Pill area over plans to use playing fields near a community centre.
Eddie Clarke, of the No Nato Newport group, said it would now set up at Tredegar Park instead.
He said it would be away from residential areas and Tredegar House.
"If we'd known about the strength of feeling amongst the people in Pill we'd never have considered staying there and upsetting them," he told BBC Wales.
"We met with the council today and they were really helpful - as were councillors, police and environmental health.
"They can't advise or offer council facilities so we have to suggest an area and then they provide facilities as part of their duty of care."
The campaign group also looked at Coronation Park as an alternative.
Mr Clarke said Tredegar Park had good public transport links and hopefully could accommodate up to 600 people.
Earlier, Newport Council said it had met the group and been told that it was no longer looking at Pill but had been waiting to hear what their intentions were.
"The priority for the council is to protect Newport citizens and property and we will continue to liaise with the protesters and consider the measures we can put in place to minimise possible disruption or damage," said a spokesman.
More than 100 people attended a public meeting on Tuesday to voice objections to the proposed use of the green space in Pill.
The No Nato Newport group had wanted to gather on council-owned land next to Pill Millennium Centre from 27 August.
The peace camp is expected to run until the weekend after the conference at the Celtic Manor Resort from 3-5 September.
The group said it would try to operate a donation system to offer the council something for allowing them to stay.
Council representatives had met protesters and residents to discuss what might have been provided at the camp, although the authority said it had not given the group permission to use the fields.
Tracey Holyoake, chair of the Pill Millennium Centre's trust told Tuesday's meeting that the original booking to use the site's facilities made no mention of camping in the field and she would not allow the booking to go ahead.
Gwent Police has said it was be ready to deal with any impromptu protests that take place during the summit but was not expecting any trouble.


Neolithic markings carved into a stone in Orkney that were missed for years by archaeologists have been discovered by chance.

The faintly incised "butterfly-like" motifs were revealed on Tuesday as sunlight lit up the rock at the "right moment, at the right angle".
Experts believe the marks were deliberately made to be delicate and to catch light at certain times of day.
The find was made during excavations at Ness of Brogdar.
The incisions are so faint they do not show up in photographs taken so far of the stone.
The block formed part of wall of a structure at the dig site. It has since been moved to safe location.
Archaeologists have made a sketch of the motifs, which are among a large number of Neolithic markings found on the islands.
The discovery has led archaeologists to consider re-examining other stones in case other incised marks have been missed.
Dr Antonia Thomas, of the University of the Highlands and Islands and an expert on Neolithic art, described the designs as being among the "finest and most beautiful" found in Orkney so far.
She said the lightly made marks may have appeared to be animated as sunlight hit them at particular times of the day.
Dr Thomas added that another archaeologist, Prof Richard Bradley, had suggested Orkney's marks may have had pigment rubbed into them, but this colour had long since been lost.
Ness of Brogdar site director Nick Card described the discovery of butterfly-like motifs as "very fortuitous" as it depended on the light hitting them at the "right moment and at the right angle".
Since 2002, Neolithic buildings, artwork, pottery, animal bones and stone tools have been discovered at Ness of Brodgar, the location of the Ring of Brodgar standing stones.
The dig is being led by the University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute and supported by Ness of Brodgar Trust.
The finding of the marks follows another discovery that has excited archaeologists in Orkney.
A Roman coin was found at the Knowe of Swandro on Rousay, the location of a Neolithic chambered tomb, Iron Age roundhouses and Pictish buildings.


Fleetwood boosted their survival hopes by beating Scunthorpe for just their second League One win of the year.

Fit-again midfielder Jimmy Ryan had instant impact, setting up Ash Hunter to lob in the opener early on.
Within minutes it was 2-0, with Bobby Grant nodding home Antoni Sarcevic's cross from the left.
In the second half, Scunthorpe's Paddy Madden scored from the spot when Tom Hooper was pushed over, but Fleetwood ended strongly for a deserved win.
Scunthorpe caretaker boss Nick Daws told BBC Radio Humberside:
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"I think the performance was probably a bit chalk and cheese in terms of the two halves of the game.
"Everybody knows that getting the first goal is key, we didn't get that.
"We expected a really tough challenge after a really long week and successful week for us, but they got the first goal.
"Two things in the first half put us on the back foot, but we adjusted the shape slightly to stay in the game - I thought we did that really well and that was the foundation for our second-half performance which was excellent."


A swarm of bees stopped play midway through Sri Lanka's innings in the third one-day international against South Africa in Johannesburg.

The bees disrupted play twice - sending players diving to the ground - before the game was officially stopped in the 27th over, with Sri Lanka on 117-4.
A groundsman used a fire extinguisher to try to disperse the bees, before a beekeeper was called to the Wanderers.
Play was able to restart an hour and five minutes later after the delay.


The US government has imposed sanctions on 13 senior Venezuelan officials as pressure mounts on President Nicolás Maduro ahead of a controversial vote for a new constituent assembly.

The sanctions freeze the US assets of those affected, and stop US entities from doing business with them.
Those targeted include the interior minister and the head of the army.
Last week, President Donald Trump vowed "strong and swift economic actions" if Mr Maduro held the poll, due on Sunday.
"Who do these imperialists in the United States think they are?" Mr Maduro said on Wednesday. "The government of the world?"
He also called the sanctions "illegal, insolent and unprecedented".
The vote, which Venezuela says will proceed as planned, is to choose the 545 members of a new constituent assembly that would rival the opposition-held National Assembly.
Critics say the president is trying to cement a dictatorship. He argues it is the only way to bring peace back to the divided nation.
The US sanctions also target the head of Venezuela's National Electoral Council, Tibisay Lucena, and former vice president Elías Jaua, who is leading the presidential commission organising Sunday's vote.
The inclusion of senior figures from the state oil company PDVSA underlines a further threat from Washington that sanctions on Venezuela's oil sector could be next.
Announcing the sanctions, US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the US "will not ignore the Maduro regime's ongoing efforts to undermine democracy, freedom, and the rule of law".
"Anyone elected to the National Constituent Assembly should know that their role in undermining democratic processes and institutions in Venezuela could expose them to potential US sanctions," he said.
Mr Maduro has accused the US of stoking unrest against his government, but President Trump said last week that Washington "will not stand by as Venezuela crumbles".
A 48-hour general strike is currently under way in Venezuela, in protest at the planned vote.
A 30-year-old man was killed on Wednesday at a protest in Ejido, in the western state of Mérida. The cause of his death was not initially given.
More than 100 people have been killed in protest-related violence, since almost daily anti-government protests began on 1 April.
The unrest has further hammered an imploding economy that is running short of food and medicine.
Venezuela's opposition is refusing to take part in the elections for the assembly, which it says is a tool for Mr Maduro to entrench himself in power.
On Tuesday, opposition leader Leopoldo López called on Venezuelans to step up street protests, saying the president's plan to rewrite the constitution would bring an end to the country's democracy.
Speaking from his home, where he is held under house arrest, he called on the military to withdraw its support from the government.
"I invite you to not be accomplices to the annihilation of the republic, to a constitutional fraud, to repression," he said in a video posted on Twitter [in Spanish].
Demonstrations and a 24-hour strike held last week seem only to have hardened the government's resolve to go ahead with the election.
But the opposition says it is confident it will be able to shut down most of the country until Friday, when a massive demonstration has been scheduled in the capital, Caracas.


A new sci-fi starring Amy Adams is among the first big films to find buyers at the Cannes Film Festival.

Five-time Oscar nominee Adams will play a linguist hired by the army to translate aliens in Story of Your Life.
Paramount paid a hefty $20m (Â£12m) for the rights to distribute the movie in North America and China.
Based on a short story by science-fiction writer Ted Chiang, it is due for release in 2016. Prisoners film maker Denis Villeneuve will director.
Meanwhile Michael: The Last Photo Shoots takes a behind-the-scenes look at the pop star's final days.
Directed by Craig J Williams, the documentary is billed as an intimate, unique story told through the eyes of friends, photographers and stylists who helped Jackson prepare for his ill-fated comeback, after several years living in seclusion overseas.
Lightning Entertainment has acquired the international sale rights.
"We see Michael Jackson as influential and powerful today, nearly five years after his death, as ever before," said the company's vice president, Ken DuBow.
With much of the film world present in the South of France for the next fortnight, the business of buying and selling films is an important counterpart to the glamour of the red carpet.
But sales meetings are often star-studded affairs in their own right.
Last year Justin Timberlake held a VIP party to drum up interest in Spinning Gold, his biopic of Neil Bogart who helped popularise disco acts like Donna Summer and the Village People on his Casablanca Records label.
Russell Crowe, Jason Statham and the cast of The Hunger Games are all rumoured to be putting in appearances at this year's festival.


Goldman Sachs is scrapping face-to-face interviews on university campuses in a bid to attract a wider range of talent.

The US investment bank will switch to video interviews with first-round undergraduate candidates from next month.
Each year the bank hires about 2,500 students as both summer and full-time analysts.
Goldman hoped the move will allow it to find students who do not attend top-tier US universities.
Edith Cooper, Goldman's global head of human capital management said: "We want to hire not just the economics or business undergraduate but there is that pure liberal arts or history major that could be the next Lloyd Blankfein."
Mr Blankfein, the bank's chief executive, went to Rutgers, an institution that is not part of the elite group of US universities known as the Ivy League.
Chief operating officer Gary Cohn went to the American University, also outside the Ivy League.
Goldman recruits from 400 colleges and universities globally and 225 in the US.
The bank will still have a presence on college campuses, but planned to use it promote other opportunities. It will still conduct second-round interviews in person.
The shift will not affect business schools or professional hires, but is part of a broader move by Goldman to use technology in the hiring process.
The new method will include structured interviews, which the bank said will allow for greater comparisons between candidates and "more objective and informed hiring decisions".
Goldman is also experimenting with personality questionnaires, which it feels may help to predict how successful a person will be at the firm.


Leyton Orient have rejected an approach from Cardiff to talk to boss Russell Slade about the vacant managerial post at the Championship club.

The Bluebirds have been without a manager since Ole Gunnar Solskjaer stepped down on Thursday.
Slade, who held talks with Orient owner Francesco Becchetti regarding his own position last week, said he was "proud" to be linked with Cardiff on Saturday.
The 53-year-old has been in charge at Brisbane Road since 2010.
"On Friday morning, we were contacted by a lawyer close to Cardiff City and Russell Slade, who asked us to give the permission for Cardiff to talk to Russell," said a Leyton Orient club statement.
"On Friday evening, Russell asked the club for the authorisation to talk to Cardiff. On Saturday the general manager of Cardiff approached us in order to ask us the permission to talk to Russell.
"In all cases, we denied Cardiff the permission to talk to Russell and did not authorise Russell to talk to Cardiff."
Slade led the O's to third place in League One last season but saw his side beaten on penalties by Rotherham in the play-off final.
The former Yeovil and Brighton manager has since come under pressure from Becchetti following a slow start to the new campaign, with Orient currently 17th in the table.
Cardiff, who drew 2-2 at Derby on Saturday, are 16th in the Championship.
Veteran Cardiff defender Danny Gabbidon and former Bluebirds team-mate Scott Young took charge of the match at the iPro Stadium, with the duo likely to remain in charge for Tuesday's League Cup fixture at Bournemouth.


Australia says it will reveal new laws stripping citizenship from dual nationals engaged in terrorism.

The government said it wanted to ensure that militants with dual nationality who were fighting overseas could not return to Australia.
The laws would also strip citizenship from dual nationals who engaged in terrorism inside Australia.
The government said changes to the Australian Citizenship Act would be introduced to parliament on Wednesday.
The new laws could be applied to up to half of the 120 Australians fighting in the Middle East with Islamic State (IS), said Prime Minister Tony Abbott.
"The legislation will update the Australian Citizenship Act 2007 to ensure dual nationals who serve or fight for terrorist groups, or engage in terrorism-related conduct inspired by terrorists groups, automatically lose their Australian citizenship," Mr Abbott said in a statement released on Tuesday.
"The Act will also be amended to ensure dual nationals who are convicted of specified terrorism-related offences automatically lose their Australian citizenship," he said.
Last month, the government said it would give the immigration minister the power to revoke citizenship in regards to terrorism activities but that option was attacked as unconstitutional by many legal experts.
Mr Abbott said on Monday the new laws would not leave anyone stateless and did not exclude the role of the courts.
"This will enable a person who has lost his or her citizenship to seek legal redress," Mr Abbott said.
"If you are convicted of a terrorist offence, again, there will be an assumption that your Australian citizenship is forfeited, should you be a dual national."
Parliament's Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence and Security will examine whether the law should be allowed to operate retrospectively.
"Given that we have a number of dual citizens currently in jail after terrorist convictions, the committee should consider whether it should have retrospective operation at least in those cases," said Mr Abbott.
He said another review would consider what to do with people engaged in terrorism who were solely Australian nationals.


Lee Gregory's double eased Millwall to victory over Swindon at The Den.

The striker took his tally to the season to nine with a goal in each half as the Robins went a fourth game without a win.
Gregory looked dangerous from the off and it took him just 10 minutes to open the scoring, bamboozling Swindon defenders before firing home from a tough angle.
That woke Swindon up but Sean Murray's shot fell easily into Jordan Archer's arms, before Michael Doughty blazed over the home side's bar.
At the other end Gregory fizzed a shot just over before Shaun Hutchinson's goal-bound header from a corner was hooked clear by Robins defender Raphael Rossi Branco after half an hour.
The Lions continued to press but could not add a second before half-time, and should have been made to pay on the hour only for Swindon's Luke Norris to flash an effort wide with just Archer to beat.
And Gregory showed Norris how it was done five minutes later, volleying home Steve Morison's chip from close range.
The closest Swindon came to a goal was with two minutes remaining when Branco headed a Darnell Furlong cross over the bar.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Millwall 2, Swindon Town 0.
Second Half ends, Millwall 2, Swindon Town 0.
Substitution, Millwall. Callum Butcher replaces Aiden O'Brien.
Fred Onyedinma (Millwall) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the centre of the box.
Attempt missed. Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top left corner.
Foul by Ben Thompson (Millwall).
Yaser Kasim (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Thompson (Millwall).
Luke Norris (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Millwall. David Worrall replaces Lee Gregory.
Attempt saved. Tony Craig (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Lawrence Vigouroux.
Attempt saved. Shaun Hutchinson (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Nathan Thompson.
Aiden O'Brien (Millwall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nathan Thompson (Swindon Town).
Fred Onyedinma (Millwall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sean Murray (Swindon Town).
Attempt missed. Fred Onyedinma (Millwall) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Darnell Furlong.
Darnell Furlong (Swindon Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Aiden O'Brien (Millwall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darnell Furlong (Swindon Town).
Foul by Aiden O'Brien (Millwall).
Nathan Thompson (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Yaser Kasim (Swindon Town) is shown the yellow card.
Lee Gregory (Millwall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Lee Gregory (Millwall).
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Millwall. Shane Ferguson replaces Steve Morison.
Attempt missed. Luke Norris (Swindon Town) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Goal!  Millwall 2, Swindon Town 0. Lee Gregory (Millwall) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Steve Morison.
Shaun Cummings (Millwall) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jermaine Hylton (Swindon Town).
Attempt missed. Steve Morison (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Lloyd Jones.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Nathan Thompson.
Attempt missed. Luke Norris (Swindon Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Lloyd Jones (Swindon Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Tony Craig (Millwall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


A council breached the Data Protection Act after sensitive records relating to the care of a young child were lost, an investigation has ruled.

Social services documents requested by a family member from Wokingham Borough Council went missing after the delivery driver left them outside the requester's home in August 2013.
They included details of allegations of neglect and abuse carried out by the requester's ex-partner.
The council has agreed to take action.
The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), which carried out the investigation, said the driver had not been told about the sensitivity of the information, or that the delivery required a signature or returning to the council if no-one was available.
The council had also failed to arrange a suitable delivery time with the requester, it added.
Stephen Eckersley, ICO's head of enforcement, said a "series of errors" by the council led to a social services record being delivered "with no consideration given to its content".
The council has agreed to ensure future deliveries containing sensitive personal information are carried out securely.
It said it would also make sure its staff receive regular training in data protection and information security.


The BBC has revealed the final design of the Micro Bit, a pocket-sized computer set to be given to about one million UK-based children in October.

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7 July 2015 Last updated at 14:58 BST
The device - which features a programmable array of red LED lights - includes two buttons and a built-in motion sensor that were not included in a prototype shown off in March.
Technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones spoke to Joe, Lauren and Ross - three young ambassadors for the Micro Bit.
They showed Rory their light-up name badges they had programmed into the Micro Bit.


As Westminster returns from its summer break, what are some of the most pressing issues awaiting Prime Minister Theresa May?

Downing Street confirmed Brexit was "top" of the prime minister's agenda when she returned from holiday.
Theresa May chaired a special cabinet meeting at Chequers on Wednesday 31 August to discuss the government's approach.
Mrs May opened the meeting by repeating the "Brexit means Brexit" mantra she's been using since the day she launched her leadership campaign.
"We must continue to be very clear that Brexit means Brexit. That we're going to make a success of it. That means there's no second referendum, no attempts to sort of stay in the EU by the back door. We're actually going to deliver on this," she told cabinet ministers.
Beyond that, the prime minister has said precious little that defines the future relationship with the EU she is seeking.
After the cabinet meeting, a Downing Street spokeswoman dropped a couple of hints when she said: "The model we are seeking is one unique to the United Kingdom and not an off-the-shelf solution.
"This must mean controls on the numbers of people who come to Britain from Europe but also a positive outcome for those who wish to trade goods and services".
Only when there's an agreed negotiating position will the prime minister trigger what's called Article 50 - the mechanism to formally begin two years of EU exit talks.
Mrs May has already said this will not happen before the end of 2016.
The Labour leadership contender, Owen Smith, wants his party to vote against Article 50 being triggered unless the PM agrees to give the public another vote on the final Brexit deal. Downing Street has said there is "no need for a parliamentary vote".
Theresa May was quick to rule out an emergency budget following the EU referendum.
However, she called for the government's "surplus by 2020" target to be dropped, the day before then-chancellor George Osborne announced that decision.
The new chancellor, Philip Hammond, has said he is prepared to "reset" UK economic policy, if necessary, in his Autumn statement.
Mrs May set out some of her thinking on economic reform in a leadership campaign speech in Birmingham on 11 July.
She talked about improving productivity, issuing more bonds to pay for public works and overhauling corporate governance.
In her speech launching her leadership bid, she said that if faced with a choice between spending cuts, increased borrowing or tax rises "the priority must be to avoid tax increases".
One major economic decision that is expected in the "early autumn" is on the Hinkley Point C nuclear power plant.
The government unexpectedly put off a decision shortly after Theresa May became prime minister.
The former cabinet minister, Sir Vince Cable, has said that, as home secretary, Mrs May was concerned about China's involvement in the deal.
Her chief of staff and long-serving adviser, Nick Timothy, has previously expressed security concerns about the Hinkley deal.
China's ambassador to the UK has warned that any decision not to go ahead with Hinkley could damage relations between the two countries.
If a decision is not made before Theresa May travels to China for the G20 summit, questions over Hinkley Point's future could become a dominant feature during the trip.
Another big, much-delayed decision due this autumn is on airport expansion.
After the Brexit vote, the then transport secretary, Patrick McLoughlin put off an announcement until "at least October".
The Davies commission, published in July 2015, set out three options and recommended building a third runway at Heathrow.
Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and Education Secretary Justine Greening have strongly opposed that idea.
The chancellor, Philip Hammond, is on the record supporting Gatwick's expansion instead.
The prime minister, whose Maidenhead constituency is on the Heathrow flight path, is chairing the Cabinet sub-committee that will decide.
Mrs May has spoken about making "Britain a country that works, not for a privileged few, but for every one of us".
In both her leadership speeches and in her first address as prime minister, she highlighted what she called "burning injustices".
"If you're born poor you will die on average nine years earlier than others. If you're black, you're treated more harshly by the criminal justice system than if you're white. If you're a white, working class boy, you're less likely than anybody else in Britain to go to university. If you're at a state school, you're less likely to reach the top professions than if you're educated privately. If you're a woman, you will earn less than a man. If you suffer from mental health problems, there's not enough help to hand. If you're young, you'll find it harder than ever before to own your own home"
She has not said exactly how she intends to tackle these issues but she has committed to doing so.
Mrs May chaired a new cabinet sub-committee on social reform in Downing Street on 1 September.
It seems reasonable to expect more on this agenda in her speech at the Conservative Party conference on 5 October.
In the context of social reform, Mrs May has specifically talked about school reform.
She was due to give more detail on her plans had the Conservative leadership contest continued.
The Daily Telegraph has reported that she wants to end the ban on new grammar schools in England.
The Department for Education has confirmed that the new secretary of state, Justine Greening, is "looking at the issue" having told the BBC that she is "open-minded" about it.
As a child, the prime minister won a place at a grammar school which converted to a comprehensive during her time there.
One other area where Theresa May has signalled a potentially different approach is on devolution.
In July Theresa May promised "a proper industrial strategy to get the whole economy firing. And a plan to help not one or even two of our great regional cities but every single one of them".
Whatever that means, it does not appear to mean ditching the Northern Powerhouse, which continues to have a dedicated minister.
Writing in the Yorkshire Post and the Birmingham Mail, Mrs May also confirmed plans to go ahead with mayoral elections next year.
Theresa May stressed her commitment to the Union as she arrived in Downing Street as PM: "We believe in the union, the precious, precious bond between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland".
Within two days she travelled to Edinburgh to meet Scotland's first minister, Nicola Sturgeon.
Ms Sturgeon has said a second independence referendum is "highly likely" following the Brexit vote and has begun a "listening exercise" to gauge support.
At the same time, Ms Sturgeon is seeking to retain Scotland's links with the EU as part of the UK's exit negotiations.
The prime minister said she was "willing to listen to options" without giving any firm commitments.
After the Brexit cabinet at Chequers, a spokeswoman for the prime minister made clear that none of the devolved nations would have a veto over the timing or content of the negotiations to leave the EU.


Bank of America has reported a 43% drop in its second-quarter profits after a fall in mortgage revenue and a rise in legal costs.

The bank, the US's second largest, said net income of $2.3bn (Â£1.34bn) was down from $3.4bn (Â£1.99bn) a year earlier.
Its finances have been hit recently by huge payments to the authorities to fend off accusations of wrong-doing.
In the past year, its earnings per share have fallen from 32 cents (19p) to 19 cents (11p).
In April the bank agreed to pay $9.5bn for misleading US mortgage lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac before the financial crisis in 2008.
It then agreed separately to pay $783m (Â£470m) in fines and refunds, for mis-selling payment and identity theft insurance to nearly three million credit card customers.
The bank's chief financial officer Bruce Thompson acknowledged the rise in litigation costs and praised the bank for doing "a good job managing expenses".
He also said that during the quarter the bank's credit losses remained "near historical lows."
The bank's results come as analysts have noted a split in the US lenders' quarterly results between banks that cater mainly to U.S customers and those with a more prominent global presence.
Domestic-orientated banks have been helped by a pick-up in the U.S economy.
International traders have not fared so well, with Citigroup seeing an almost 10% fall in its share price and GoldmanSachs's shares dropping 7%.
Wells Fargo, which is responsible for one out of six US home loans, saw its share price rise 3% on Friday.


Scotland's Catriona Matthew has been named in Europe's final foursomes pairing for the first day of the 2017 Solheim Cup.

Vice-captain Matthew, 47, was only brought into the side to replace the injured Suzann Pettersen on Thursday.
And now she will partner Karine Icher against the United States' Stacy Lewis and Gerina Piller on Friday.
English duo Charley Hull and Mel Reid face Cristie Kerr and Lexi Thompson in the opening match.
Europe's Carlota Ciganda and Caroline Masson go up against Danielle Kang and Lizette Salas in the second game of the day, before Anna Nordqvist and Georgia Hall take on Paula Creamer and Austin Ernst.
Matthew, 47, from North Berwick, has played in eight Solheim Cups between 1998 and 2015, earning 19 points from 33 matches.
She was a member of three winning teams in 2003, 2011 and 2013.
She holed the winning putt in 2003 at Barseback Golf and Country Club in Sweden and secured the half-point to win the cup outright and seal Europe's first away victory at Colorado Golf Club in 2013.
The USA are the holders of the Solheim Cup after winning 14½-13½ in Germany in 2015, a victory that gave them an overall lead of 9-5 in the event's history.
BBC golf correspondent Iain Carter
Both captains have gone with their strongest pairings in what is set to be a huge opening match.
It is no surprise that Thompson and Kerr have been paired together and nor is Europe's bullish combination of Reid and Hull. The top match can set momentum, but the bottom contest is often equally vital. Late replacement Matthew has therefore been given a huge responsibility.
The US intend using all 12 players on day one, but Europe's Annika Sorenstam refused to say whether she would use the same tactic.


Armed police will guard hundreds of events across the UK this bank holiday weekend following a reassessment of security after the Manchester bombing.

Senior officers are encouraging people to go out but to remain vigilant on the first holiday weekend with the national threat level at its highest.
Security is being increased at football cup finals at Wembley and Hampden Park and the Great Manchester Run.
Police are questioning 11 men over the attack in which 22 people died.
Prime Minister Theresa May is chairing an emergency Cobra meeting, having left the G7 in Sicily early.
The latest arrests saw two men, aged 20 and 22, detained after officers carried out a controlled explosion to gain entry to an address in the Cheetham Hill area of Manchester in the early hours of Saturday.
It came after searches at a separate property in Cheetham Hill and in the Longsight area of the city.
The UK threat level was raised from "severe" to "critical" following the attack at Manchester Arena on 22 May.
The country's leading counter-terror officer, Met Police Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley, said on Friday that "immense" progress had been made in the investigation into a suspected network linked to suicide bomber Salman Abedi.
He said there were still "important" lines of inquiry to pursue but urged the public to "go out as planned and enjoy yourselves".
Police had reviewed security at more than 1,300 events across the country and people could be "100% confident" they were doing everything possible to protect them, he added.
"Whatever events you are going to - whether you are going shopping or to sporting events or music events, I'd encourage the public to carry on. What they will see is many more police officers - some armed, some unarmed - out there to protect the public," he said.
Among the entertainment, sporting and community events taking place is Radio 1's Big Weekend.
Newsbeat's Steve Holden explained how security had been stepped up at Europe's biggest free ticketed event, where 25,000 people are expected on Saturday, and on Sunday.
There are more police officers, sniffer dogs, and two-stage security in place, with checks at transport hubs as well as "airport-style security" at the venue.
"The advice is not to bring big bags, things like umbrellas and big coats," he said.
"People in Hull are still excited to come - we spoke to lots of people who were gutted they were working this weekend or that they didn't get tickets.
"Saying that, there was a smattering of people who have been put off."
About 1,000 armed police officers have been freed up by a decision to deploy the Army to protect key sites including Buckingham Palace and the Houses of Parliament.
Policing will also be stepped up at the Aviva Premiership Rugby Final at Twickenham and the football play-offs at Wembley on Sunday and Monday.
Met Police Ch Supt Jon Williams said operations will include both high-profile and covert tactics.
"All of this is designed to make the policing approach unpredictable and to make London as hostile an environment as possible to terrorists," he said.
He added: "Anyone coming to the FA Cup Final or the other play-off matches over the weekend will see an increase in police numbers in and around the stadium.
"At Twickenham, rugby fans will see more armed officers on foot around the stadium."
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On Sunday, the Great Manchester Run will go ahead with runners and spectators due to turn out in large numbers as the city recovers from the bombing at the concert by the US singer Ariana Grande.
Greater Manchester Police Chief Constable Ian Hopkins has said the additional armed policing support enabled the event to go ahead.
As well as military personnel, Ministry of Defence Police are also being used to support regional forces, with Kent Police confirming that "highly-visible firearms officers are already patrolling key locations".
Meanwhile, enhanced policing and security will also be in place at Saturday's Scottish Cup Final at Hampden Park in Glasgow.
Supt Mark Hargreaves said: "There is no specific threat against Scotland, or the Scottish Cup Final; however, people should remain calm but vigilant and report anything suspicious to police."
Eleven men aged between 18 and 44 - including Abedi's brother Ismail - are in custody on suspicion of terror offences, following arrests in Greater Manchester, Warwickshire and Merseyside.
A 44-year-old man was held on Friday evening in the Rusholme area of Manchester, with witnesses reporting seeing armed police surrounding a bus on Oxford Road.
Seven children were among those who died. A total of 66 people remain in hospital, with 23 in critical care.
Prime Minister Theresa May is to hold another meeting of the government's Cobra emergency committee later to assess the security situation.


Haydn Hollis has signed a new contract with League Two side Notts County.

The 24-year-old central defender made 38 appearances in all competitions across the 2016-17 season, helping Kevin Nolan's side finish 16th.
Hollis came through the Magpies' academy to make his debut in January 2012 and has scored seven goals in 133 appearances for the club.
"Since the manager told me he wanted to offer me a new deal I've been desperate to sign it," he told the club website.
Hollis follows Elliott Hewitt in signing a new deal, while Shola Ameobi, Richard Duffy, Mike Edwards, Rob Milsom, Jon Stead, Curtis Thompson and Alan Smith are yet to commit to the club having been offered new deals.


Media and experts are fearing a drought after India's metrological department lowered its monsoon rains forecast to 88% this year.

Monsoon rains between June to September are crucial for India's farmers and also for the economy.
The forecast in April was about 93% of the long-term average.
But the reduced forecast in June has sparked fears of a drought.
Millions of farmers across the country depend on monsoon rains for good yields and that eventually helps the economy.
But any deficit becomes disastrous for India's farmers. Usually rains below 90% are believed to bring a drought in several parts of India.
The Zee News says it's "a bad news for the country in general and the agriculture sector in particular".
The India Today magazine says the "Met department has predicted that the country is staring at the prospects of yet another drought".
Other papers like the Hindustan Times have highlighted the monsoon has already been delayed this year.
"The arrival of the monsoons has already been delayed in the country's southern tip, Kerala, by about four-five days and large parts of the country experiencing a searing heat wave which has left near 2,000 people dead," it says.
Observers say the news is likely to upset Prime Minister Narendra Modi's economic revival plans.
The government's nervousness can be understood from Sciences Minister Harsh Vardhan's statement on Tuesday.
"Let's pray to God that the revised forecast does not come true," he said.
Reports suggest that the government has already started preparing contingency plans.
"The union government has already swung into action with Prime Minister Narendra Modi closely monitoring the developments and directing ministries concerned to make necessary preparations and take action so that the common man is not affected," writes The New Indian Express.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


A lot has changed for Suranne Jones since we last saw her in Bafta-winning TV series Doctor Foster, in which she plays a GP who suspects her husband is cheating on her.

Two years down the line, Jones has now become a mother - and says this has given her a new awareness of what mum-of-one Gemma Foster went through.
"Being a wife and a mother made me realise the gravitas of that unit falling apart, because I'd go home at night and I'd have a baby to put to bed," she says.
"So I think it definitely made me realise when two people get together and have a child out of love and then they split... what it is to parent a child and be in each other's lives when you are damaged and hurt without damaging and hurting a child."
Jones brought her son to set - he doesn't appear in the show, but "looked much better than I did" on camera, she jokes. She's now looking forward to some down time with him.
"The work/life balance for anyone is hard, so I try to keep work separate," she explains.
"I feel very, very grateful because I did a lot of work and now I'm taking a lot of time off. So I'm there until Christmas now, just down the play park in my Converse."
The second series of the BBC One drama takes up the action as Gemma's estranged husband Simon (Bertie Carvel) and his new family return to the fictional town of Parminster, where she lives and works.
They are dealing with the bitter repercussions of divorce - with their son, Tom, caught in the middle.
Jones admits it can be "uncomfortable" viewing at times but says the show has a "weird, sexy edge to it".
"We all know what it feels like to be in a room with an ex-partner," she goes on.
"Everybody has had a relationship, everyone has had exes, everybody has been in difficult circumstances. I'm sure myself and Bertie have had those thoughts and feelings; otherwise we wouldn't be able to draw on them.
"But at the same time, with the style of writing and the style of the programme, you're able to go further.
"It has a fantastical edge as well as being deep-rooted in naturalism. It also has an exaggerated way of showing how far you could go if you really wanted to."
Carvel, who played Miss Trunchbull in West End musical Matilda, says he found Mike Bartlett's writing "exciting" and that the Doctor Foster plot was a "real page-turner".
"He gives us incredibly three-dimensional characters", says the actor, adding that it was "really fun" to play a character who makes the audience change their opinion about him as the drama progresses.
"Often you find yourself looking at something from a really different point of view," he says. "That's what's exciting about this series as a whole."
Jones says the original plan was to give Gemma a new look. After conducting a screen test, though, it was agreed that it just didn't work.
"She's moved on, but actually she's comfortable with her bob and her work and she's put up her walls," says the former Coronation Street actress.
"It was the right decision to move her on but leave her embalmed in a way.
"And what I got, as well as being exciting and dark and sexy and thrilling and all those things, I looked at them both and thought, 'You're both really hurt' and I hadn't seen that before."
Bartlett - the man behind award-winning play King Charles III, recently filmed by the BBC - says he originally intended Doctor Foster to have a single series.
"But when we were shooting it, I started to realise there could more - there could be another story or a further story to tell," he explains.
The first series' final scene saw Gemma and her son together, seeing her former husband with his pregnant new partner.
"It looks like a happy ending, but there are lots of threads untied", Bartlett goes on.
"There's more to tell, so when we had the opportunity, I thought we should."
Doctor Foster returns to BBC One next month.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Ollie Norburn's controversial equaliser saw Guiseley come from a goal down to draw with play-off chasing Braintree.

The midfielder netted with a 30-yard strike, but Danny Cowley's visitors felt the hosts should have returned possession after an injury.
A five-minute dispute followed, with security staff needed to separate the players and management of both sides, but the goal was allowed to stand.
Earlier, Michael Cheek put the Iron in front, slotting in a Kenny Davis pass.
Match ends, Guiseley 1, Braintree Town 1.
Second Half ends, Guiseley 1, Braintree Town 1.
Attempt missed. Simeon Akinola (Braintree Town) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Foul by Jake Lawlor (Guiseley).
Kenny Davis (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Taylor Miles replaces Chez Isaac.
Offside, Guiseley. Jake Lawlor tries a through ball, but Jake Lawlor is caught offside.
Matt Paine (Braintree Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Matt Paine (Braintree Town).
Liam Dickinson (Guiseley) wins a free kick.
Foul by Adam Boyes (Guiseley).
Matt Paine (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Foul by Alex Woodyard (Braintree Town).
Nicky Boshell (Guiseley) wins a free kick.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Sean Marks replaces Michael Cheek.
Goal!  Guiseley 1, Braintree Town 1. Oliver Norburn (Guiseley) right footed shot from outside the box to the high centre of the goal.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Joe Gardner replaces Anthony Edgar.
Attempt saved. Anthony Edgar (Braintree Town) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved.
Substitution, Guiseley. Liam Dickinson replaces Emile Sinclair.
Foul by James Hurst (Guiseley).
Anthony Edgar (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Attempt blocked. Chez Isaac (Braintree Town) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Anthony Edgar (Braintree Town) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Kenny Davis (Braintree Town) header from the centre of the box is saved. Assisted by Anthony Edgar.
Corner,  Braintree Town.
Foul by Oliver Norburn (Guiseley).
Simeon Akinola (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Substitution, Guiseley. Adam Boyes replaces Anthony Dudley.
Hand ball by Sam Habergham (Braintree Town).
Offside, Guiseley. Nicky Boshell tries a through ball, but Nicky Boshell is caught offside.
Foul by Gavin Rothery (Guiseley).
Chez Isaac (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Foul by Emile Sinclair (Guiseley).
Matt Paine (Braintree Town) wins a free kick.
Foul by Danny Lowe (Guiseley).


Scotland defender Grant Hanley insists tackling Italy and France will hold the squad in good stead for their 2018 World Cup qualification campaign.

Following the loss to Italy, the Scots face the daunting proposition of taking on Euro 2016 favourites France in Metz.
"You're playing against teams that are getting ready to compete at the Euros, so it's brilliant for us to go and test ourselves against them," Hanley said.
"So when those qualifying games come around, we'll be up for them."
Scotland begin their World Cup campaign away in Malta on 4 September before hosting Lithuania at Hampden Park on 8 October and then facing Slovakia three days later. They also face England at Wembley on 11 November.
"It's another qualifying campaign, so we're looking to get off to a good start," noted Blackburn centre-back Hanley.
"We're going to work hard to try and get better by playing against high-quality opposition.
"You have to treat every game as it comes. We'll not be looking at 'Are France a better side than Italy?' We'll be concentrating on ourselves and what we need to get better at.
"We'll obviously give them the respect that's warranted, but first and foremost we'll be focusing on ourselves and looking at what we need to do to get something out of the game."
Hanley's team-mate, Ross McCormack, admits the Scots will need to improve upon their disappointing performance against Italy in Malta if they are to stand a chance of making the next World Cup finals in Russia.
But he is confident that they will, against a French side who beat Cameroon 3-2 in Nantes on Monday thanks to a stoppage-time free-kick by West Ham midfielder Dimitri Payet.
"I'm just glad Italy's not in our group," the Fulham striker said.
"You don't want to make excuses, but there were a few factors in the Italy game; the pitch wasn't great, for example, but we can be and will be better that that.
"Whoever plays for France, they are going to be different class aren't they?
"It'll be another great experience to be on a pitch with some of these superstars and we'll try and be a bit better than we were against Italy."
McCormack believes that, even if they had raised the bar against the Italians, they would have struggled to glean a positive outcome.
"Even if we had done things right, it would have been hard to get a decent result," he said.
"The front guys could have probably got a bit closer to the defenders and pressed them a bit higher, but it was a difficult night.
"We've done it before. I've played against Holland, the boys have played against Spain, France before, we've done it all before, but it was good to share a pitch with them.
"We'll try and learn from it because France will be a similar game on Saturday."
Despite Payet's late winner, it was 19-year-old Bayern Munich winger Kingsley Coman who received most of the plaudits in his first start for France.
He set up fellow midfielder Blaise Matuidi for the volleyed opener, but Cameroon levelled two minutes later when Vincent Aboubacar caught the France defence off guard to tap in from close range.
Striker Olivier Giroud put the home side ahead from a Paul Pogba cross four minutes before the break.
It looked like Les Bleus would have to settle for a draw when Eric Choupo Moting equalised from close range two minutes from time, but Payet sealed the victory.


Diane Abbott has returned to her role of shadow home secretary after diabetes led to her missing the end of the general election campaign.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said his close ally was back in the shadow cabinet after suffering "a great deal".
Ms Abbott was briefly replaced by Lyn Brown and later revealed she had been diagnosed with the condition in 2015.
Mr Corbyn told ITV's Peston on Sunday she was "getting all the support necessary".
During the election campaign, Ms Abbott faced criticism for her performance after she stumbled several times during interviews and appeared unable to give detailed answers.
In one interview with LBC Radio, she mistakenly said plans to boost police numbers by 10,000 would cost Â£300,000. It led to a barrage of criticism from the Conservatives who said she could not "add up".
She also pulled out of an interview with BBC's Woman's Hour with just a few minutes' notice as unconfirmed reports circulated that some in the party leadership had lost confidence in her.
Just 48 hours before polling day, Labour said Ms Abbott was taking a period of sick leave and would be replaced "indefinitely" by Lyn Brown.
After the election she told the Guardian her condition was "out of control" during the campaign.
The Hackney North and Stoke Newington MP, who increased her majority in the June 8 election, said she struggled after facing six or seven interviews in a row without eating enough food - vital to managing her blood sugar levels.
Mr Corbyn said: "Diane suffers from type 2 diabetes and suffered a great deal during the latter part of the election campaign.
"I had a chat with her during that period and we felt that it was right that she took a break from intensive campaigning at a national level."


An appeals court has questioned whether President Donald Trump's travel ban discriminates against Muslims.

The executive order temporarily banned entry for all refugees and visitors from seven mainly Muslim countries, until it was halted last week.
Judge Richard Clifton asked whether it could be discriminatory if it affected only 15% of the world's Muslims.
He is one of three judges on the appeals court in San Francisco, which will make its ruling later this week.
There was an hour of oral arguments from both sides on Tuesday.
Whatever the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals decides, the case will probably end up in the Supreme Court.
The Justice Department was first to make its case, urging the appeal judges to reinstate the banning order.
Lawyer August Flentje said Congress had authorised the president to control who can enter the country.
When asked to point to evidence that the seven countries affected - Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen - present a risk to the US, he said a number of Somalis in the US had been connected to the al-Shabab group.
Then a lawyer representing Washington state told the court that halting the executive order had not harmed the US government.
Solicitor General Noah Purcell said the ban had affected thousands of residents of the state, with students delayed as they tried to come to Washington and others prevented from visiting family abroad.
The final minutes of the hearing were spent on whether the travel ban amounted to a shut-out for Muslims, which would be unconstitutional.
A 15-page brief issued by the Justice Department on Monday night argued the executive order was "neutral with respect to religion".
But in court on Tuesday, Mr Purcell cited Mr Trump's campaign statements about a Muslim ban.
He also pointed to statements made by one of the president's advisers, Rudy Giuliani, who said he was asked to come up with a way of making a Muslim ban work legally.
Mr Clifton said the ban only covered seven countries, and they were identified by the Obama administration and Congress as deserving of visa restrictions, based on a terror threat.
He asked: "Do you assert that that decision by the previous administration and congress as religiously motivated?"
No, Mr Purcell answered, but President Trump had called for a complete ban and although this was not a complete ban, it was discriminatory.
Its main components were:
It came into force on 25 January and caused some confusion at US and foreign airports because people were stopped from boarding planes or prevented from entering the US, and sent home.
There was strong condemnation and it was halted last Friday by a federal judge in Washington state.
As a result, people from the seven countries with valid visas were able to travel to the US again.
Washington state, Minnesota and other states want the appeals court in San Francisco to permit the temporary restraining order to stand as their lawsuit works its way through the courts.
Polls suggest that US public opinion is sharply divided on the issue.


A millionaire property magnate is taking legal action after his nomination to become Kent's next police and crime commissioner was rejected.

Fergus Wilson, who planned to stand as an independent, was told it was invalid as his papers were not hand delivered to the returning officer, but posted.
Several voters nominating him had also not included their electoral numbers.
Mr Wilson, of Boughton Monchelsea, said he would apply to the High Court for an injunction, and seek to be reinstated.
A statement from the police area returning officer for Kent said he would respond in the event of any legal challenge.
A total of six candidates are standing for the post of police and crime commissioner in Kent:


George Osborne is a history buff at heart.

A student of modern history in his undergraduate days at Oxford, his is that cast of mind with a tendency to see himself as the inheritor of distant traditions.
When I had a cup of tea with him in No 11 a couple of years ago, he spent the first seven or eight minutes talking about the provenance of the grand portraits in his room, and the figures depicted. I got the message pretty clearly. Here was a historic figure, he seemed to imply, who felt he had no judge so fair or firm as posterity.
"He's fascinated by history," the Tory MP and historian Keith Simpson told the Financial Times a few years ago. "He looks at different historical institutions and mechanisms which may have lapsed and sees whether they can be given new life."
Like the mechanism by which being an MP is very much a part-time job, perhaps.
Osborne will need to mobilise all his knowledge of history when defending the decision to mix two full-time jobs - that of an MP and a newspaper editor - with each other, let alone with his four days a month at BlackRock, the asset manager, for which he gets an annual figure of Â£650,000 - what most people earn in around a quarter of a century.
The fact is, he has no journalistic credentials whatsoever.
Most people who edit newspapers will have spent years crafting headlines, sub-editing copy, designing pages, planning stories, and above all reporting.
Osborne has never done any of that, and will need to grasp some basic skills very quickly if he is to keep Standard staff on-side.
Of course, there is a long tradition of journalists becoming politicians, from Churchill and Horatio Bottomley to Nigel Lawson, Ed Balls, Yvette Cooper, Michael Gove, Ruth Davidson, Benito Mussolini (who edited two socialist papers) and the fictional Jim Hacker.
Fewer have tended to go the other way. Bill Deedes was an editor of a newspaper (the Daily Telegraph) and a cabinet member, though not at the same time.
Boris Johnson, who in ancient history was thought of as Osborne's main rival for the Tory crown, was editor of the Spectator while MP for Henley. And, long before he entered politics, Michael Foot was editor of the Standard at 28.
Evgeny Lebedev, the 36-year-old who is now Osborne's boss, is fond of Evelyn Waugh and 20th Century literature generally (full disclosure: I was for several years Lebedev's adviser, and then his editor at the Independent).
I imagine Lebedev will like the idea of reviving quaint, romantic 20th Century ideas about the relationship between politics and newspapers.
But Osborne's constituents have daily concerns that are more rooted in 21st Century Britain. He has a huge majority, but together with his four days a month at BlackRock - which is about a fifth of a full-time job in itself - he won't have much time for parliamentary representation.
Frankly, I can't see this arrangement lasting. Perhaps forthcoming boundary changes to the constituency will concentrate his mind - and that of his electorate.
Tatton has a population of around 85,000, which intriguingly is almost exactly a tenth of the Standard's readership. The latter are his new constituency. What kind of editor will he be for them?
Osborne flirted with journalism before entering politics. Years ago he was interviewed for a job on the Economist, the publication whose world view he most closely adheres to, by Gideon Rachman, now the Financial Times' brilliant foreign affairs commentator. He didn't get the job, despite having grown up on the same street as Rachman, and having the same first name (Gideon) and alma mater (St Paul's).
There is a strong resemblance between the politics of the Standard, which backed the Remain camp and Zac Goldsmith's mayoral campaign, and Osborne's: globalist in outlook, metropolitan rather than provincial, socially liberal, unashamedly in favour of capitalism, and reliably Tory.
In the past, Osborne has also spoken at length about his faintly bohemian upbringing. His interest in the arts, particularly theatre, is genuine.
Naturally he will sharpen the paper's political edge, and his appointment serves up the truly delicious prospect of several assaults, under varying degrees of disguise, on the prime minister who so unceremoniously dispatched him to the back benches.
Ultimately he will be judged not just on the paper he produces, but on whether together with the commercial team at ESI Media he can reinvent the company.
Heavily reliant, like Metro, on print display advertising which is disappearing at the rate of around 20% a year across the industry, ESI Media - which houses the Standard, Independent, and TV station London Live - needs to be re-engineered, perhaps with events, data and ticketing to the fore.
Among his key lieutenants beyond the editorial floor will be Manish Malhotra, the former finance director who now runs the company, and Jon O'Donnell, the managing director for commercial whose ad team is outperforming the rest of the market.
Osborne was one of 30 applicants, 10 of whom were interviewed, and four of whom were shortlisted.
In four meetings in central London with Lebedev, he sought and received reassurance about the proprietor's willingness to invest in the paper and its website.
He can take heart from the fact that the Independent, which is now digital-only (I was the last editor of the print edition) is now humming commercially, well ahead of budget and set to make a multi-million pound profit this year.
Unimaginable even three years ago, the Independent is currently the financial powerhouse within ESI Media, of which TV channel London Live is the other component.
The Independent is co-owned by Justin Byam Shaw, who is also the chairman of the Standard and attended two of the four meetings between Lebedev and Osborne.
Relative to the rest of Fleet Street, Osborne won't have much in the way of an editorial budget, and the need to raise revenues means sponsored content and native advertising of a sort that journalists instinctively resist may creep further into his pages.
Then again, doing more with less - or austerity - was the ethos that defined his contribution to political history. Not in this for the money, because he will be paid substantially less than his predecessor, the Austerity Chancellor has just been reborn as the Austerity Editor.
What his constituents make of that we're about to find out.


Goalline technology will be used at this season's Champions League and Europa League finals.

Uefa has brought forward the decision for Europe's showpiece games.
In January Europe's football governing body announced the technology would be used in next season's Champions League and at Euro 2016.
Goalline technology was introduced in the Premier League for the 2013-14 season, and Fifa used it at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
The Champions League final is in Milan on 28 May, with the Europa League final on 18 May.
Meanwhile, Uefa have announced that Theodore Theodoridis will take over as acting general secretary to replace Gianni Infantino, who was elected as Fifa president last Friday.
There will be no Uefa presidential elections until a decision has been made by the Court of Arbitration for Sport on Michel Platini's appeal.
The Uefa president was suspended by Fifa's ethics committee in December along with its former Fifa president Sepp Blatter.


Britain is experiencing a shortage of chick sexers.

Despite offering a salary £40,000 a year, the British Poultry Council is finding it hard to recruit people who are able to check the sex of chicks.
A harder look at what is involved may reveal why.
Chick sexers spend their days looking inside the bird's anuses to see whether they are male or female. Chick's anuses are referred to as vents - just in case you wanted to know.
Sexers delicately squeeze a little poo out of the chick to open the vent then look inside and check for a bump. That means it's male.
They are usually paid £3 per 100 chicks examined and examine around one to 1.5 million per year.
Farmers need to check whether they are male or female so they can be sorted and reared appropriately, with the males used to provide meat and the hens to lay eggs. Sometimes the males are discarded.
Andrew Large from the British Poultry Council says it is an incredibly skilled job that could never be done with a machine.
It takes three years of training to be able to do it properly, but people don't want to stay that long.
Mr Large told Newsbeat that it would be a great job for young people.
"There is a career ladder from apprenticeships and on the job training right the way to post-graduate level work.
"It can provide a lifetime of employment. The salary is also an attraction, as well as the opportunity to work with animals, to ensure their welfare and to play a part in feeding the nation."
However, he did acknowledge that "spending hours every day staring at the backside of a chick" is not seen as being attractive.
"In south-east Asia, a chick sexer is a high status job. In the UK it is more likely to be the butt of humour."
Chicken sexer isn't the only farming job you may not have heard of.
Other unusual farming jobs include:
In Canada, you can earn a bit of extra money worm picking. If you don't mind crawling across muddy fields and scooping up creepy crawlies into a cup that is.
Worms are needed as lures for fishermen. The worm pickers go out on warm wet nights, shining torches onto the ground and plucking up as many as 1,000 worms an hour.
Another special job. Deer urine is packed full of natural chemicals which attracts other animals and works as a lure for game hunters.
At Mrs. Doe Pee's Buck Lures in Iowa, it works like this: the deer lie on grates all night, allowing their pee to drip down and collect in steel vats underneath.
It is then collected in the morning. It's a seasonal job though, to some extent.
There is more pee in the summer time as the animals drink more.
These people crack eggs, separate the yokes from the whites and throw bad eggs away. Boring, smelly and wet.
These people extract venom from snakes to help scientists develop antidotes and other medicines.
A snake farm is called a serpentarium and these facilities employ snake milkers to extract venom by carefully coaxing a snake to bite down on a rubber-covered glass. The venom will run down the fangs and into the glass.
It's dangerous. Snake milkers can't wear gloves as they have to grip the snake tightly and respond to its movements and it's hard to feel through fabric.
Lots of snake milkers have been bitten.
Enough to put any office job in perspective.
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Twenty workers at the Faslane nuclear submarine base were exposed to radiation due to safety errors, newly-released documents have revealed.

The engineers were repairing a leaking tank on a Trident submarine while a nearby nuclear reactor was operated.
Details of the incident, in February 2012, at the Clyde site emerged after Freedom of Information (FOI) requests by an anti-nuclear group.
The Ministry of Defence said no-one was harmed and safety had been improved.
MoD reports into several incidents at the Faslane base were obtained using FOI legislation by the campaign group Nuclear Information Service.
In the most serious, in August 2012, MoD contractors were repairing a leaking tank on a submarine moored at Faslane, unaware that a nearby nuclear reactor was being operated for prolonged periods.
They were reassured about safety, even though their team leader had queried the controls in place.
The report said: "There was a prolonged and repeated failure of the SS [ship's staff] to understand and control the radiological hazard they were creating."
The MoD report has been heavily redacted and does not reveal the level of radiation each worker was exposed to.
Other reports obtained by the campaign group reveal:
Find out more about Faslane
The SNP said the reports raised more questions about safety at the Faslane base.
Defence spokesman Brendan O'Hara said: ''The MoD - once again - stands accused of a very poor approach to radiation safety at the Faslane base.
"When it comes to protecting our armed forces personnel, the contractors working at the base, as well as the wider community, nuclear safety must be paramount.
''These incidents and how they were subsequently handled, pose real and serious questions, not just about nuclear safety procedures at the base - but also whether the regulator, the ONR, is doing enough - and quickly enough - to address these concerns.
''The MoD must investigate and explain why these failings occur and lay out precisely what it is doing to get it sorted.''
The MoD said safety at the base was paramount and none of the events described in the reports caused harm to the health of any member of staff or to any member of the public.
A spokesman said: "Investigations were carried out and measures put in place to prevent such incidents from occurring again, and we continue to conduct rigorous monitoring as part of our commitment to maintain the highest standards."


An Australian man is accused of torching a Ferrari once owned by Princess Diana's boyfriend Dodi Fayed.

A Melbourne man and two women were arrested on Thursday, four months after police found the burning car, which was  worth more than A$2m ($1.5m; Â£1m).
The vintage car was one of two Ferraris allegedly stolen from a repairer.
The women were released without charge, but the man, named by local media as Kane Ridley, faced court charged with a string of offences including arson.
The court heard on Friday that Mr Ridley, who was remanded in custody, was likely to suffer drug withdrawals in jail.
The vehicles were reportedly stolen in just four minutes, after the alleged thieves rammed a roller door to enter the business in the suburb of Braeside.
Pink Floyd's Roger Waters and band mate Nick Mason are reportedly previous owners of the vehicle, which now belongs to a Melbourne restaurateur.


Germany is marking 50 years since the building of the Berlin Wall when the communist East closed its border, dividing the city for 28 years.

Berlin Mayor Klaus Wowereit told a ceremony on Bernauer Street: "The Wall is history but we must not forget it."
President Christian Wulff said Germany had been securely established as a reunified country.
The city observed a minute's silence at noon (10:00 GMT) in memory of those who died trying to escape.
Wall sickness: Berlin's unique illness
Soldiers from the East began construction on the morning of 13 August 1961.
The BBC's Stephen Evans in Berlin says the East German authorities portrayed the Wall as a barrier to keep the fascist West out - what came to be known as the Anti-Fascist Protection Rampart.
But he says the accepted view now is that it was to keep East German potential migrants in.
Addressing the ceremony on Bernauer Street, famously divided by the Wall and now site of a memorial, Mayor Wowereit said the capital was remembering the "saddest day in its recent history".
"It is our common responsibility to keep alive the memories and pass them on to the next generation, to maintain freedom and democracy and to do everything so that such injustices may never happen again," he said.
At a ceremony at a former crossing-point, President Wulff said the wall had been "an expression of fear" of those who created it.
"The world situation, of which this wall was a symbol, seemed irreversible to many people," he said.
"But this was not the case. In the end, freedom is unconquerable. No wall can survive the will for freedom in the long term. The violence of just a few has no hold over the drive for freedom of many."
Chancellor Angela Merkel, who also attended the event, was herself raised in the East.
The number of people who died trying to cross the Wall is disputed - at least 136 are known to have been killed but victims' groups say the true number is more than 700.
The Berlin Wall
The first victim was thought to be Guenter Litfin on 24 August 1961 and the last Chris Gueffroy on 6 February 1989.
A list of names of the victims was read out overnight.
Although the Wall came down in 1989, it remains for some a symbol of continuing economic division between the richer west and poorer east.
Brigitta Heinrich, a schoolteacher by profession, grew up in Klein-Glienicke, which was unusual in that it was an East German enclave on the territory of West Berlin.
Speaking to Russian news agency Ria-Novosti, she said one of her own pupils had escaped across the Wall in the early days, using a ladder.
The schoolboy's parents were forced to move out of Klein-Glienicke as a result, and the mother was sacked from her job in a company, she said.
Recalling the hardships and broken illusions of the communist state, Ms Heinrich, who still lives in the East, also talked of the difficulty of readjusting to a unified country.
She said she had made friends with other Europeans such as Italians and Finns since the fall of the Wall but some West Germans, especially in regions further away from Berlin, seemed indifferent to people from the former East, as if an invisible barrier remained.
"I cannot name a single West German with whom I socialise now - really, I can't," she said.
Few parts of the Wall remain, though city authorities have laid down an 8km (five-mile)row of cobblestones to mark its path.
Tourists often struggle to find original sections.


Actor Kit Harington has defended the behaviour of young theatregoers at the recent production of Doctor Faustus.

Theatre producer Richard Jordan wrote in The Stage that the audience on the play's final night in the West End had left him "despairing".
He described how one couple ate chicken nuggets while others took photos and videos.
But Harington told The Guardian he did not feel audiences were "disrespectful in the slightest".
He said: "I am afraid that if the theatre is going to die of anything it will be from exactly this type of stereotyping and prejudice aimed towards a new and younger generation of theatregoers."
The Game of Thrones star said that during the 10-week run at Duke of York's Theatre he had counted only one time that he heard a phone ring in the audience.
"Of course pictures were occasionally taken, as unfortunately cannot be avoided in any audience anywhere today, but on the whole it was not a huge amount and definitely not off-putting as a performer. I found our audiences to be hugely enthusiastic, energised and responsive."
Directed by Jamie Lloyd, the reworking of Christopher Marlowe's 16th century play saw Harington's Faustus become a Las Vegas illusionist after selling his soul to the Devil.
Jordan had written in his opinion piece: "My night at Doctor Faustus will rate as possibly the worst West End audience I have ever encountered.
"Munching certainly seemed to be the order of the day. The couple to my left ate their way through a large tub of popcorn during Act I, while the couple on my right chomped through a packet of crisps.
"It was like listening to eating in Dolby Stereo, and sadly at the expense of being able to properly hear the lines being spoken on stage."
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Luton is preparing to launch a "credible and attractive bid" to become the UK City of Culture in 2025.

Bidding for the accolade is open to large towns - making the Bedfordshire authority eligible.
City of Culture status is designed to raise the profile of an area's arts and creativity, attract business investment - and boost tourism.
Two months in, it has already significantly raised the profile of Hull, the current 2017 host.
Luton is facing competition in 2025 from Tees Valley in the North East, which has confirmed its bid.
The UK City of Culture scheme was launched by the government in 2009, following the success of Liverpool's European City of Culture status in 2008. It is awarded every four years.
The first UK holder was Derry-Londonderry in 2013, with the city hosting the Turner Prize and Radio 1's Big Weekend.
Borough council leader Hazel Simmons said: "We are confident that as we build on the work of the initiatives already begun, we will be able to present a credible, attractive bid to become the UK's city of culture in 2025.
"This will help us mark 150 years since our incorporation as a municipal borough."
Marie Kirbyshaw, chief executive of Luton Culture, said: "Luton is an extraordinary place which has distinction and diversity that we should be celebrating.
"City of Culture would be a fantastic opportunity for us to work together, be proud and be ambitious."
A report to the council's overview and scrutiny board says the bid aims to make "Luton a flagship UK place of culture" by "building on the strength of the cultural scene".
The town - which has a population of 240,000 - lost a Â£200,000 bid for city status in 2012.
Councillors will discuss the next stage of the Luton bid on 6 March.
The final 2025 bidding process is not expected to take place until 2020.


United States midfielder Michael Bradley scored a spectacular goal as his side drew 1-1 with Mexico in a 2018 World Cup qualifier in Mexico City.

Bradley intercepted a loose pass near the halfway line and chipped Mexico goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa from 40 yards to give the visitors the lead.
Former Arsenal striker Carlos Vela equalised with a low, 20-yard shot.
Mexico are top of the qualifying group on 14 points with four matches left. The US are third on eight points.
The top three qualify automatically for next year's World Cup in Russia, while the fourth-placed team face an Asian confederation team in a play-off.
"Any time you can get a point here that's great," said Bradley.
"The mentality and the commitment from every guy was really, really good and now we keep moving ourselves forward."


Belgium's friendly with Spain on Tuesday in Brussels has been called off because of security fears following the deadly attacks in Paris.

A total of 129 people were killed in the attacks on Friday, which included the targeting of France's friendly with Germany at the Stade de France.
French prosecutors have identified a Belgian as the attacks' mastermind.
Belgium's government raised the terror threat level to three on Monday, indicating a serious threat.
The Belgian FA said it had taken the decision to cancel the game, set to be played at the King Baudouin Stadium in the Belgian capital, following consultation with its Spanish counterparts.
"Taking into account the exceptional circumstances, we cannot take any security risk to our players and fans," the Belgian FA said.
It added it "deeply regretted" the late decision to cancel the match and "understands the disappointment of many supporters".
Spain coach Vicente del Bosque said of his team's short stay in Belgium: "We weren't scared. We were calm in the hotel, there wasn't any problem.
"We trained with tranquillity, we've prepared for the game like any other, but the authorities will have felt they couldn't guarantee the security of everybody, the players and spectators.
"Hopefully there won't be any more suspensions. We're here to play sport and entertain people."
Police have named Brussels-born Salah Abdeslam, 26, as a key suspect. A huge manhunt is under way for surviving members and accomplices of the group responsible for the killings.
The French Football Federation (FFF) has opted to go ahead with its national side's friendly fixture with England at Wembley on Tuesday night.
The Stade de France was targeted as part of Friday's attacks in Paris, as the home side played an international against Germany.
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A musical version of Adrian Mole will go ahead despite the death of its author Sue Townsend, it has been confirmed.

The first of the eight-book series, The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, aged 13 3/4, was published in 1982.
Mrs Townsend died at home in Leicester on Thursday after a short illness.
Chief executive of Leicester's Curve theatre, Fiona Allen, said staging the show early next year would be an "amazing tribute" to her.
Mrs Townsend, 68, was born in Leicester in 1946, and set her most famous work in her home city.
Ms Allen said they had been working on the musical for the "past couple of years".
"It's been commissioned, it's written," she added. "It has a producer and director and she really was working as the lead creative on this project.
"Obviously we need to be sensitive to timings but the project will go ahead.
"We are looking at spring next year and that would be an amazing tribute to the woman."
In 2009, Mrs Townsend was given the Honorary Freedom of Leicester.


Invest NI will become less of a "grant giving body" to overseas firms if Northern Ireland gets corporation tax powers, the organisation's chief executive has said.

But Alastair Hamilton has said more will need to be spent promoting the region as an investment location.
He was speaking on the BBC's Inside Business programme
"Things are starting to look like we might finally get a positive answer," he said.
"If, once we deliver corporation tax, our business changes much more into a promotion agency overseas, rather than a grant giving body."
A decision on whether Northern Ireland gets the power to reduce the tax to 12.5%, as in the Republic of Ireland, is due to be made by Prime Minister David Cameron in the coming weeks.
If it happens, Mr Hamilton said his "plea" to politicians would be to spend on promoting the new rate.
"You only have to look at the Irish Development Agency's budget for advertising and marketing to see the scale that they have to go to to promote the tool," he said.
"We would be competing with 300 other agencies internationally to promote our message and we will have a new message, hopefully, that we need to get out there."
Invest NI is expected to make savings as part of the wider public sector finance squeeze.
But at the same time, the executive is committed to paying Â£250m in grants to companies to deliver on their jobs pledges over the next five years.
Mr Hamilton said these were "legally-binding commitments" to firms which had already announced investment projects.


Shares in Japanese games company Nintendo increased slightly after record losses on Monday when it had warned that the Pokemon Go success would have a limited impact on profits.

Nintendo rose by 1.6% following the 17.7% plunge on Monday.
While the Pokemon franchise is owned by Nintendo, the developer of the game is US company Niantic.
Nintendo's market value more than doubled at one point due to the huge success of Pokemon Go.
Despite seeing its sharpest drop in more than 25 years on Monday, the firm's shares are still up more than 60% from before the 6 July launch of Pokemon Go.
On the wider market, Japan's Nikkei 225 index fell 1.4% to close at 16,383.04.
The losses come ahead of a Bank of Japan meeting at the end of the week, which is expected to give clues about a new stimulus package promised by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 0.6% to close at 22,129.73 led by financial and consumer stocks.
Over on the mainland, the Shanghai Composite gained 1.14% to end at 3,050.17.
Shares in South Korea gained ground, with the country's benchmark Kospi index ending 0.8% higher at 2,027.34.
Investor sentiment was lifted by fresh growth data showing that South Korea's economy grew at 3.2% in the second quarter, beating expectations.
Shares in SK Hynix, though, lost 1.4% after the world's second-biggest chipmaker said its second-quarter operating profit fell 67% from a year earlier due to weaker demand.
In Australia, the ASX 200 share index closed flat at 5,537.50.


At least 11 people have died after an explosion at a ship-breaking yard in south-western Pakistan near Karachi, local authorities say.

Workers were dismantling an oil tanker in Gadani when a gas cylinder exploded, causing the ship to catch fire.
Some 59 workers were badly burned and many people reportedly jumped overboard to escape the blaze.
"We have recovered at least 11 bodies so far," senior local official Zulfiqar Ali Shah told the AFP news agency.
Emergency services are struggling to contain the fire and it is feared that the death toll will rise further. It is unclear how many people were aboard the ship when the explosion occurred.
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has expressed "deep sorrow" over the incident.


An Oxford University employee and a US professor suspected of killing a man in Chicago have handed themselves in.

Somerville College senior treasury assistant Andrew Warren, 56, handed himself in nearly 2,000 miles away in San Francisco while Prof Wyndham Lathem, 42, gave himself up in Oakland.
The pair have been accused of fatally stabbing Trenton Cornell-Duranleau, 26, in Mr Lathem's Chicago flat on 27 July.
The killing triggered a US-wide manhunt for the suspects.
Mr Warren and Mr Lathem are due in separate courts in California in the coming days where authorities will seek to have them transferred to Chicago.
Chicago Police Department (CPD) spokesman Anthony Guglielmi tweeted that both suspects were now in police custody in Oakland.
In a statement, Chicago police said: "Both individuals will be held accountable for their actions and we hope today's arrest brings some comfort for the victim's family."
End of Twitter post  by @AJGuglielmi
Wyndham Lathem is a microbiology professor at Northwestern University in Illinois, who specialises in the bacteria that caused the bubonic plague.
He sent family and friends a video in which he apologised, police said.
Supervisory deputy US Marshall Frank Conroy said Mr Warren had handed himself into a police station in San Francisco, while Mr Lathem gave himself up in Oakland.
A Thames Valley Police spokesman said Mr Warren was reported missing on 25 July having left the UK the day before.
Oxford University said it had been in contact with police in the UK about Mr Warren and was "ready to help the US investigating authorities in any way they need".
The statement added: "Andrew Warren's colleagues at Somerville College have now all been informed and are shocked to learn of the case."
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The low-cost airline Jet2 is expanding its operations at Belfast International Airport.

An additional aircraft will be based at Aldergrove, bringing the total to four, and the company will add more holiday destinations to its schedules.
The new routes are Naples, Madeira, Almeria, Antalya, Crete, Malta, Rhodes and Paphos.
The airport said the move will create 50 jobs.
Jet2 has been operating from Belfast International Airport for more than a decade.
During that time it has dropped a number of routes, such as Pisa, Murcia and Prague, in favour of other destinations.
Belfast International predicts it will handle a record 5.6 million passengers this year.
Most of its recent growth has been driven by the arrival of Ryanair, which began operating from Belfast International Airport last year.
Graham Keddie, the airport's managing director, said Jet2's decision to base another aircraft in Belfast was "a multi-million pound commitment".
"It is the clearest possible signal by the airline that Northern Ireland is a good place to invest," he added.
Mr Keddie had announced the latest expansion at a major airline conference in Belfast on Wednesday, but without revealing the identity of the airline involved.
In 2016, a record 7.8 million passengers used Northern Ireland's airports, but expansion of long-haul routes has been challenging against the dominance of Dublin Airport.