Photographs by Hugh Kinsella Cunningham.

On 30 October 1974, a fight for the world heavyweight championship took place between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali in Kinshasa, Zaire.
The bout between the then undefeated world heavyweight champion, Foreman, and his charismatic challenger, Ali, came to be known as "The Rumble in the Jungle". It is often called one of the greatest sporting events of the 20th Century.
Ali eventually triumphed, knocking Foreman down in the eighth round and reclaiming the title from his significantly younger opponent.
To mark the anniversary of Ali's death last year at the age of 74, photographer Hugh Kinsella Cunningham visited Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaire was renamed in 1997) to meet some of the boxers hoping to follow in Ali's footsteps.
The fight was held in the Stade Tata Raphael. Although still surrounded by huge floodlights, it is in a state of disrepair, with only a few of the bulbs remaining.
The stadium is home to a boxing club named in Ali's honour and the next generation of Congolese boxers still hold him in high regard.
There are about 120 semi-regular attendees, including more than 40 who hope to box professionally. Sparring often takes place outside the stadium.
Jorbelle Malewu sits outside the Muhammad Ali Memorial Club, where she has been training since 2010.
Mainly inspired by Mike Tyson, she hopes to go on to box full-time as a professional. At present, she is unemployed.
Another boxer at the club, Dina Yame, practises outside. For him, Ali is an icon. He complains that the government provides no money for the upkeep of the Stade facilities.
There is a shortage of equipment, particularly gloves, and there is no boxing ring so sparring takes place freely around the compound.
However, at fights spectators still sit in the same stands where roughly 60,000 people gathered to watch Ali defeat Foreman.
Dorcas Lukamba has been boxing at the club for only three months, but she is aware of Ali's skill, having seen footage of his fights on DVD.
Her coach, Carlos Kabongo, sits in his office underneath the stadium. Kabongo is a former boxing champion with three gold medals, who modelled his technique on the quick-footed fighting style of "The Greatest".
He agrees with Yame about the lack of funding and dislikes the fact that he must charge youngsters a small fee to train within the stadium's historic premises.
Now the director of the state-run television station, RTNC, Pierre Celeste Kabala was a 27-year-old radio journalist at the time of the fight.
He remembers an atmosphere of pure elation in the city in anticipation of the American boxers' arrival.
He too bemoans the lack of support structures and funding for today's Congolese boxers.
The abandoned palace of the country's former leader, Mobutu Sese Seko, stands in Nsele, east of Kinshasa. Ali and Foreman spent much of their summer training here, becoming acclimatised to the tropical weather.
The area is now overgrown and a glaring contrast with the nearby villages.
The ruins are guarded by a handful of troops, but there is little of worth left to protect.


Two men who conned a woman out of £1.6m by using a fictional character to contact her on a dating website have been jailed.

The woman thought she was corresponding with a man called Christian Anderson, and she gave him money to fund a supposed business project.
The fake persona was created by Ife Ojo and Olusegun Agbaje, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud.
Ojo was sentenced to 34 months in prison and Agbaje to 32 months.
The victim of the fraud, a woman in her 40s from west London who cannot be named, struck up a correspondence with the fictitious Mr Anderson through Match.com.
She was persuaded to pay money to his "personal assistant" in order to help him complete a project in Benin so that he could come to live with her in the UK.
She then made assorted further payments, ranging from £25,000 for a police fine to thousands of pounds to free up inheritance money left by his mother.
Prosecutor Lesley Bates said the victim had borrowed money from friends and family, believing it would be paid back when Mr Anderson came to live with her.
Ms Bates told Basildon Crown Court: "She [the victim] has since experienced stress, cries, is depressed and unable to trust people."
Police identified Agbaje, 43, from Hornchurch, and, when they raided his home, found him with Ojo, 31, from Peterborough, Cambridgeshire.
At Ojo's home they found a laptop containing records of the victim's conversation and a "seduction kit" including the poetry book For My Soulmate and a dating manual called The Game.
John Femi-Ola, mitigating for Ojo, said his client was originally from Nigeria and had been introduced to the scam by Agbaje.
Simon Smith, mitigating for Agbaje, said his role was to provide a bank account and "the planning and sophistication of this crime was not his responsibility".
The court heard the victim met somebody pretending to be Mr Anderson in person once, describing him as "a handsome white man".
The Metropolitan Police are still working to identify others involved, including the person who posed as Mr Anderson.


First Minister Carwyn Jones has said he fears the Conservatives have "given up on Britain" by attacking Scotland and Wales in the election campaign.

Mr Jones said the Tory strategy was to "hit Scotland, hit Wales" but they were "too afraid to hit Northern Ireland".
He was on a tour of three seats in south Wales Labour is targeting.
In response, the Conservatives said they had a "long-term economic plan that is securing a better future for people in Wales".
Speaking in Barry, in the Vale of Glamorgan, on Thursday, Mr Jones said: "The Conservative strategy now seems to be 'get out the English nationalist vote, hit Scotland, hit Wales, oh we're too afraid to hit Northern Ireland' - of course, that's the way they are.
"Where does that leave the UK in the future?
"And I'm really, seriously concerned that the Tories have given up on Britain."
A Conservative spokesperson said: "The Conservatives have spent the last five years demonstrating our commitment here, and our record speaks for itself.
"We have helped to get more than 50,000 more people in Wales into work with the security of a regular pay packet, and we have cut income tax for more than a million.
"The Conservatives have a track record and whatever Carwyn Jones says, the choice on May 7 is a clear one. It is between the competence of the Conservatives, continuing to build a strong Britain, or the chaos of Ed Miliband propped up by the SNP."


Match-fixing bans for 58 football officials handed out by the Chinese Football Association (CFA) have been extended worldwide by Fifa.

The officials were banned by the CFA on 18 February following a three-year push to clean up corruption, with some of the offences stretching back 20 years.
The CFA banned 33 officials for life, with 25 more receiving five-year bans.
Fifa said: "The CFA has emphasised its on-going commitment to stamping out all forms of match-fixing and corruption."
China's Xinhua news agency reported last week that the 58 officials included two former football chiefs who were jailed in June for accepting bribes.
Nan Yong, the former head of Chinese football, was sentenced to 10 and a half years for taking bribes worth more than 1.48 million yuan (£157,000), while his predecessor Xie Yalong received an identical sentence and was fined 200,000 yuan (£21,200).
Former CFA deputy head Yang Yimin and World Cup referee Lu Jun, once hailed as China's "Golden Whistle", were also among the 33 banned from football for life.
Four former Chinese national team players, Shen Si, Qi Hong, Jiang Jin and Li Ming, were jailed for up to six years in June for match-fixing.


Hull City's Ryan Mason has been discharged from hospital a week after fracturing his skull against Chelsea.

Midfielder Mason, 25, clashed heads with Blues defender Gary Cahill 13 minutes into the Premier League match at Stamford Bridge on 22 January.
He was taken to St Mary's Hospital in London, where he had surgery.
"The number of messages offering support during Ryan's recovery has been quite overwhelming," said Hull club doctor Mark Waller.
Well-wishes flooded in for the England international, and both Hull and his former club Tottenham wore training shirts with Mason printed on the back before last week's fixtures.
Mason, who joined Hull from Spurs last August for a club-record undisclosed fee, has scored one goal in 16 Premier League appearances for the Tigers.


Work to demolish Wiltshire's 'landmark' industrial chimney has begun.

19 March 2016 Last updated at 13:14 GMT
The Westbury cement works were constructed in the early 1960s and mothballed in 2009.
The chimney is one of the tallest structures in the West and explosives experts will be brought in to demolish it.
Demolition site manager Nigel Osman said the chimney has been a feature of the Wiltshire landscape for decades: "You see the chimney and you know you're home."
Will Glennon reports.


How did the EU referendum produce the result it did?

First, let's look at the vote across the UK. The pollsters got one thing, at least, absolutely correct.
For months they have been suggesting that Scotland was the most pro-Remain part of the UK; that Northern Ireland was also pro-Remain, although somewhat less so; and that things looked much closer in both England and Wales, with Wales tending to be marginally more pro-Remain than England.
And that is exactly how it turned out. These are the figures for voting (and turnout) by nation:
Strikingly, the two nations that voted for Remain - Scotland and Northern Ireland - have both actually become more pro-EU since 1975. Wales and England have travelled a long way in the other direction.
It is also interesting that turnout was lower in the two pro-Remain nations.
This didn't change the result - even if both Scotland and Northern Ireland had had the same turnout rate as England, then Leave would still have won.
It may be simply that the referendum engaged more people in England and Wales.
But there may also have been some element of voter fatigue - and also activist fatigue - in Scotland, in particular, which has had a lot of campaigning and voting over the last three years.
What about the vote in Wales? Understanding exactly how Wales came to vote leave will take plenty of further analysis.
But we can see which areas voted for Remain and Leave.
Here I've listed the 22 Welsh local authorities in order of how they voted, from the most pro-Remain to the most pro-Leave:
One notable feature of the results is how many prominent Welsh politicians found themselves on the wrong side of their own local communities.
Among those who supported Remain:
Meanwhile, on the pro-Leave side, Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies also found himself on the opposite side of the majority of his fellow voters in the Vale of Glamorgan, as did MP David Davies in Monmouthshire. But that was not the case for all politicians.
Former Welsh Secretary David Jones - whose Clwyd West seat straddles the border of Conwy and Denbighshire - would have been delighted that a majority in both counties followed his advice in supporting leave, while current Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns was (just) in the pro-Remain majority in the Vale of Glamorgan.


People are being urged to do small things, such as going for coffee with friends and relatives who have mental health problems, as part of a campaign.

Time To Change Wales' Reach Out campaign aims to show people do not need to be experts to talk to others about their problems.
It features "champions" who have experienced poor mental health talking about their own experiences.
One, TV presenter Matt Johnson, said small things could "go a long way".
He has previously spoken of his battles with depression and said initiatives such as this could help prevent the condition from happening.
"For me, my friends and family have been so important to me with preventing future bouts of depression," he said.
"The most important thing about reaching out is that anybody can do it, it's usually free, it's usually a conversation, it's a tap on the back, it's the acknowledgement of somebody, of somebody's existence, because with lots of people with a mental illness they can feel very alone."
Time To Change Wales was set up in 2012 and led by three Welsh mental health charities. It aims to end stigma and discrimination around mental health problems.
Research has found nine out of 10 people with the condition have experienced such stigma, and say it can be worse than the illness itself.
A series of adverts featuring the champions will be screened as well as a social media campaign encouraging people to share stories of helping others or being helped themselves.
Programme manager Ryan Jones said: "The Reach Out campaign has a really simple message; we can all do small things that will make a big difference to our friends, family members and colleagues who experience mental health problems.
"Whether it's asking them how they are, or going for a coffee and a chat, to the cinema or the gym, these can have a positive impact on their mental health and support their recovery.
"We are really proud to have people with lived experience at the heart of the Reach Out campaign, courageously sharing their stories to help tackle the stigma and discrimination that is still faced by too many people across Wales."


China is suspending all imports of coal from North Korea as part of efforts to increase pressure on the country over its latest missile test.

China's commerce ministry said the ban would operate until the end of 2017.
It follows reports last week that China had rejected a shipment of North Korean coal worth $1m (Â£806,000; â‚¬942,100).
The ban brings China, North Korea's only ally, closer to fully implementing tough sanctions aimed at stopping Pyongyang's nuclear weapons programme.
Coal is North Korea's biggest export, with its shipments to China a mainstay of the country's fragile economy.
The latest development comes just days after the suspicious killing of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's half brother, Kim Jong-nam, at an airport in Malaysia.
Kim, who was largely estranged from his family, had spent much of his time overseas in the Chinese territory of Macau, where he was seen to have had the protection of China.
Will Kim Jong-nam's killing derail North Korea-China ties?
The tightening from China has been incremental but this is a key move. It follows North Korea's test of a more sophisticated missile earlier this month. It may also be linked to the assassination of Kim Jong-un's half brother this week.
For North Korea, this targets the trade it relies on most heavily for cash. Almost all its coal exports go next door to China. Up to now the Beijing authorities had permitted some trade in coal, for "the people's wellbeing". That should now end.
China stopped importing some precious metals almost a year ago and banned the sale going the other way of fuel and other items associated with the weapons programme.
South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported last week that the $1m coal shipment had been stopped at Wenzhou port, on China's eastern coast on 13 February.
A day earlier, North Korea had tested an intermediate-range ballistic missile in defiance of UN Security Council resolutions banning the country from carrying out such actions.
It was the first such test since US President Donald Trump took office last month. Prior to his inauguration, Mr Trump said the US should pressure China to get North Korea "under control".
"China hasâ€¦ total control over North Korea," he said in an interview with Fox and Friends on 4 January.
"And China should solve that problem. And if they don't solve the problem, we should make trade very difficult for China.
China last year vowed to halt coal imports to North Korea with some exceptions. Despite this, Chinese data showed that North Korean coal exports to China  had risen more than 12% in the past 12 months.


A Kent council has been told it needs to tackle "toxic" and homophobic behaviour.

The Local Government Association (LGA) said it found examples of "hostility and discourtesy" at Thanet District Council (TDC).
A council spokeswoman said TDC would be preparing an action plan to tackle the key findings in the LGA report.
A previous report found a suspicion of "secrecy and corruption" at the troubled Labour-led council.
In November, the independent standards committee also highlighted "disrespectful comments" and "personal threats" made between councillors at public meetings and said the council appeared "dysfunctional".
"Rebuilding your reputation is the most important challenge you face," the LGA told the council in its peer review based on a visit between 11 and 13 March.
Its report said: "There has been some evidence of improvement in behaviours and relationships between politicians in recent months. Sustained and rapid improvement in this area is critically important."
The LGA said: "You have not addressed some behaviours which we described as 'toxic'. We found examples of antagonism, hostility, homophobia and discourtesy in the way that some councillors behave.
"We recommend that the advice of the Local Government Association is sought, particularly in respect of the most extreme behaviours."
Sue McGonigal, chief executive of Thanet District Council, said: "The peer review was an important opportunity to gain a valuable external perspective on the council as a whole.
"This process has helped us identify the council's strengths, highlight areas for improvement and the constructive feedback in this report will help inform our future plans.
'We're putting together an action plan to take forward the LGA's recommendations."
The standard's committee report in November, was commissioned following a BBC South East investigation into the conduct of councillors.


A man has recalled how he escaped the clutches of the Moors Murderers with Myra Hindley grabbing him by the foot as he fled a house they lived in.

Tommy Rhattigan was aged seven when he was approached by Ian Brady and Hindley in a Manchester park as he was begging.
The killers lured him to Hindley's grandmother's house in the city, with the promise of a jam sandwich.
Mr Rhattigan said he went to the house in 1963 but fled through a window after sensing "something was not right".
He said he was later dubbed "the one that got away" by the media, but believed there were many children like him.
"I'm just fortunate that I was streetwise or something. I just knew there was something not quite right about this," he said.
Moors Murderer dies aged 79
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Inside the mind of Moors Murderer
Mr Rhattigan described arriving at the house, where Brady put his hand on his shoulder to "steer me in".
At first he did not feel anything was wrong, but said he started to feel "uncomfortable" and "isolated" when he was left sitting alone with the sandwich.
"When we did get back [to the house, Brady] disappeared into the kitchen and never came out again. He stayed in the kitchen all the time," Mr Rhattigan told the BBC.
"One of the things [Hindley] wanted to know was where I came from. I just rambled my address off. She seemed quite surprised by that as she turned to Brady and called 'the lad's from Hulme'.
"He told her to hurry up. She said 'You look hungry'.  I said yes, as the invite for the jam butty was very enticing."
Mr Rhattigan said he became more disturbed after hearing "mutterings in the kitchen" and Brady swearing at Hindley. It was then he decided to flee.
"She actually grabbed my foot as I went out. She shouted. But my momentum had already taken me. I was gone. She couldn't hold me," said Mr Rhattigan, who has written a book about his experiences
"Knowing what I know now I'm just so grateful that my intuition had kicked in.
"I wasn't hurt. I wasn't injured in any way. I just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time."
Asked if he believed there were just five victims he said: "No, 100% I don't.  I truly believe that. There's more than one that got away."
On learning of Brady's death, he told ITV's Good Morning Britain: "I was actually stunned. I had a lot - a lot - of mixed emotions, a heavy heart, and the reason why I had a heavy heart is because his time's up, he's gone, but the families of the victims are still here."
In 2000, he wrote to Brady because he felt "really sorry" for the mother of victim Keith Bennett and wanted Brady to tell her where her son's body was buried.
She died in 2012 without knowing his final resting place.
The killer wrote back, telling him he and Hindley were "quite ordinary and not dripping blood".


Radical plans for a leisure complex at Reading Football Club's Madesjki Stadium have gone on public display.

Proposals for Royal Elm Park include 600 homes, a park and an ice rink but parking spaces will be slashed by 1,000 to 800.
There will also be a "large public realm square" for "public displays and fun engagements", according to the club's chief executive Nigel Howe
The club hope to start building next year with completion in 2018 or 2019.
Currently, the site contains the stadium, a hotel and a conference centre.
Mr Howe said: "This is about engaging this part of Reading in more activities to give Reading itself a bigger brand."
An 800-space multi-storey car park would replace the 1,800 spaces that would be built on.
To offset this reduction, Mr Howe said there were plans to bring the completion date of nearby Green Park station forward, a "subsidised transport plan" and off-site car parking.
Richard Langley, vice chairman of Supporters Trust At Reading (STAR), said: "It sounds like a very big complex and it's good, in our opinion, if it's good for the club.
"We see this as a positive, providing they do go ahead with the improved transport links and the multi-storey."
Public exhibitions will run until 24 October.


Andy Murray began life as the world number one with a convincing victory over Croatia's Marin Cilic at the ATP World Tour Finals in London.

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The Briton, who replaced Novak Djokovic of Serbia at the top of the rankings last week, won 6-3 6-2 at the O2 Arena for his 20th win in a row.
Murray and Djokovic are vying for the year-end number one spot.
Japan's Kei Nishikori beat Swiss Stan Wawrinka 6-2 6-3 in Monday's other John McEnroe Group match.
The evening session saw Murray step onto court as the world number one for the first time - and he delivered the result that most of the 17,000 spectators wanted.
"A big thank you for all of the support, it was an incredible atmosphere today," Murray said as the crowd saluted him. "I really appreciate it."
Both men misfired from the baseline in the early stages, with Murray making two winners to 14 unforced errors in the first set, but it was a similar story across the net.
The Scot, 29, took his chances when they came, breaking twice and coming through despite four double faults.
There were more signs of the form that has brought Murray such success this year as the second set unfolded.
After saving an early break point with an ace, the Wimbledon champion broke at 2-2 thanks to two mighty forehand winners, and again at 4-2 with another heavy cross-court forehand.
Murray, who has yet to win this title, put his erratic start to the match down to the pace of the court, rather than any added tension.
"I didn't feel any more nervous than usual," he said.
"It's just quite different conditions in there than what we've been practising in during the week. It's a lot slower than it has been.
"I think maybe some of the errors at the beginning were more getting used to playing in new surroundings again."
Murray will face Nishikori, live on BBC Two and Radio 5 live sports extra, on Wednesday at 14:00 GMT.
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While Murray and Novak Djokovic battle for the year-end number one spot, Japan's Nishikori took a significant step towards replacing Wawrinka as the world number three with a surprisingly easy win.
"That's my goal for this week," said fifth seed Nishikori, 26.
"Try to win a lot of matches and reach number four or number three. I see the opportunity to go up the ranking."
Wawrinka, 31, was playing with strapping on his left knee and struggled to make any impression on the return, despite Nishikori making just 47% of first serves.
The Swiss, who beat Nishikori on the way to winning the US Open in September, leaked 31 errors over the course of 67 minutes.
Two break of serve allowed Nishikori to take the first set with a sharp volley after 29 minutes, and a lunging forehand return in game five provided the decisive break in the second.
Asked if he had been struggling physically, Wawrinka said: "I was feeling better on the court, so I thought I could play at a better level today.
"I was expecting a good match. Didn't happen today."
Group Ivan Lendl
14:00-17:00, BBC Two and Radio 5 live sports extra - Gael Monfils v Dominic Thiem
20:00-23:00, Radio 5 live sports extra - Milos Raonic v Novak Djokovic
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.


An oak said to be associated with the Robin Hood legend has won England's first Tree of the Year competition.

The Major Oak in Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire, took 18% of the votes in the poll run by the Woodland Trust.
The tree, which weighs an estimated 23 tonnes, is thought to be between 800 and 1,000 years old.
Old Knobbley, in Essex, came second in the poll and Ickwell Oak, in Bedfordshire, came in third place.
The Major Oak will now represent England in the European Tree of the Year contest, run by the Environmental Partnership Association, which takes place in February 2015.
The Woodland Trust wants a national register to protect important trees, similar to how historic buildings are protected.
Trust chief executive Beccy Speight said: "The number of votes and amount of interest this contest has generated really demonstrate how much people love their trees and I can't think of a better representative for England than the Major Oak."
Councillor John Knight, committee chairman for culture at Nottinghamshire County Council, said the Major Oak was one of the "most iconic trees worldwide".
"We are rightly proud of our famous tree," he said.
"Legend has it that it was the hideout for Robin Hood and his Merry Men, and the Major Oak is a fascinating natural habitat."
More than 200 nominations were whittled down to a shortlist of 10, with the finalists being seven oaks, two yews and an apple tree.
Source: Nottinghamshire County Council


A patient at a Scunthorpe mental health unit has been charged with the murder of another man being treated there.

Jamie Charles Reed, 26, of Scunthorpe, appeared at Grimsby Magistrates' Court in connection with the death of 60-year-old Robert MacNeil.
Humberside Police said Mr MacNeil, died at Great Oaks Hospital on Monday, but would not reveal his injuries.
Mr Reed was remanded in custody and will appear before Hull Crown Court on Friday.
More on this and other North Lincolnshire stories
A spokesman for the trust said: "We can confirm that we have had an incident at Great Oaks in Scunthorpe and a patient has died. Our heartfelt sympathies are with the man's family and friends.
"The police were notified immediately of the incident in the early hours of Monday morning and we are fully co-operating with their inquiries.
"We cannot comment any further at this time due to the police investigation."


An award-winning artist is donating some of his paintings to the art school that helped him after he fled Syria.

Nihad Al Turk came to Edinburgh in 2015 with his wife Sawsan Osso after he was arrested several times for opposing the Syrian regime.
The Leith School of Art (LSA) supported Mr Al Turk and gave him a space to work to help rebuild his life and practice.
The Aleppo painter joins more than 50 artists in supporting the art school's fundraising auction.
Mr Al Turk, who is donating three works to the LSA, described the art school as "wonderful".
He said: "I wanted to say thank you to everyone and the best way I can do that is through my art.
"I worked hard for many years to build my career as an artist at home, but the war meant all that was lost and it became too dangerous to stay there.
"I am determined not to surrender. I managed to bring some art materials with me to Scotland and within four days I started work again.
"My aim now is to start all over again and build my reputation in this new country that has been so kind to us."
Mr Al Turk, who is a Syrian Kurd, was on the first refugee flight to the UK from Lebanon, landing in Glasgow in November 2015.
He and his wife now have two young children.
A past winner of the prestigious international Golden Prize at the Latakia Biennale, Mr Al Turk has had his work exhibited across the world, including in New York, London and Dubai.
He also created a large work that was shown outside St John's Church, on Princes Street in Edinburgh, for Refugee Week.
LSA principle Phil Archer said he found Mr Al Turk's story "inspiring".
He said: "We were introduced when he first arrived in 2015 and I have been impressed by his talent and determination to build his career in a new land thousands of miles from the home he was forced to flee."
The auction will take place on Friday at 17:30 at the Lyon and Turnbull auction house in Edinburgh.
Work from other artists, including John Brown, Callum Innes and Cathie Pilkington will also be up for sale.
The funds raised will help with the continued running of the school, which is an independent charity.


Eight girls aged between 11 and 17 have been injured in a collision with a car near a Liverpool school.

The North West Ambulance Service said two children were "critically" injured in the 15:20 GMT crash in Belvidere Road.
The driver of the Peugeot car, a woman in her 80s, was also injured and treated at the scene.
Seven of the girls were taken to hospital by ambulance, with one attending voluntarily.
Read the latest updates on this story and more from across Merseyside.
Consultant paramedic Mike Jackson, who was first on the scene, said in addition to the two "critical" injuries, a further three of the girls were likely to have fractured limbs or head injuries.
He described the remaining three victims as "walking wounded".
Belvedere Academy, a nearby girls school, posted a statement on its website which said: "Unfortunately there has been a road traffic accident outside the academy.
"School bus service will be significantly delayed. Please make arrangements to collect your daughter as soon as possible."
Several roads in the area have been closed, including Belvidere Road, the junction at Devonshire Road and Admiral Street and the junction between Princess Gate and South Street.


Revelations that a police officer spied on the family of Stephen Lawrence will lead to a judge-led public inquiry into undercover policing.

A review found that a Metropolitan Police officer worked within the "Lawrence camp" while a previous inquiry into the death was under way.
Home Secretary Theresa May described the findings as "deeply troubling".
Stephen Lawrence was stabbed to death in an unprovoked attack by a gang of white youths in April 1993.
The high-profile case - which remained unsolved for nearly two decades - is seen as having had a major impact on race relations in Britain, with an earlier public inquiry accusing the Metropolitan Police of "institutional racism" and subsequent major reform of the justice system in England and Wales.
The undercover officer in question, who has not been named in the report by Mark Ellison QC, was deployed by Scotland Yard's Special Demonstration Squad (SDS).
The squad, which operated until 2006, deployed officers into activist groups that then sought to attach themselves to the Lawrence family campaign for justice over the killing.
Addressing MPs following the review's publication, Mrs May proposed a new offence of police corruption that would replace one of misconduct in public office.
Government legislation is likely within weeks, the BBC's chief political correspondent Norman Smith has said.
Speaking in the House of Commons, Mrs May said: "Policing stands damaged today. Trust and confidence in the Metropolitan Police and policing more generally is vital.
"A public inquiry and the other work I have set out are part of the process of repairing the damage.
"Stephen Lawrence was murdered over 20 years ago and it is still deplorable that his family have had to wait so many years for the truth to emerge."
Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted: "Like the Home Secretary, I find the conclusions of the Stephen Lawrence review profoundly shocking. It's important we have a full inquiry."
Mrs May said:
Following the Ellison report's publication on Thursday, Stephen's mother Baroness Lawrence said: "I'm not shocked. It's something I suspected all along."
She watched from the House of Commons public gallery as Mrs May also told MPs of plans to introduce a new criminal offence of police corruption.
Neville Lawrence, the murdered teenager's father, said: "What the home secretary has announced today is 21 years overdue.
"Mark Ellison's report has simply corroborated what I have known for the past 21 years and our long fight for truth and justice continues."
In response to the review and the home secretary's comments, Metropolitan Police Deputy Commissioner Craig Mackey said there could be no serving police officer who would not be "saddened, shocked, and very troubled".
He said he understood that Doreen and Neville Lawrence must feel "all the trust we have worked to build is shattered".
Mr Mackey added: "Corruption has no place in the Met Police - and people need to know that they cannot hide behind the veil of the past."
Former Scotland Yard undercover officer Peter Francis said last year that he was instructed in 1993 to find information that could discredit the Lawrence family.
Black teenager Stephen Lawrence, 18, was stabbed to death in an unprovoked attack by a gang of white youths as he waited at a bus stop in Eltham, south-east London, in April 1993.
A number of suspects were identified soon after the attack but it took more than 18 years to bring his killers to justice.
Several attempts to prosecute the suspects, including a private prosecution by the family, failed owing to unreliable or insufficient evidence.
In 1997, then Home Secretary Jack Straw ordered a public inquiry into the killing and its aftermath after concerns about the way the police had handled the case.
Sir William Macpherson, a retired High Court judge, led the inquiry. He accused the police of institutional racism and found a number of failings in how they had investigated the murder.
In January 2012, Gary Dobson and David Norris were found guilty of the murder by an Old Bailey jury after a review of the forensic evidence.
Stephen Lawrence: Timeline
He told the Guardian and Channel 4's Dispatches programme he was told to pose as an anti-racism campaigner in a hunt for "disinformation".
Mr Ellison said: "The mere presence of an undercover Metropolitan Police officer in the wider Lawrence family camp in such circumstances is highly questionable in terms of the appearance it creates of the MPS having a spy in the family's camp."
In 2012 Gary Dobson and David Norris were found guilty of murdering 18-year-old Stephen Lawrence and sentenced to minimum terms of 15 years and two months and 14 years and three months respectively.
Meanwhile, a separate report has been published on Operation Herne - an investigation launched by the Met into allegations made by Mr Francis on undercover policing.
It found no evidence to back claims from the former Scotland Yard undercover officer that he was tasked to smear the Lawrence family or their campaign.
However, the report did find failings regarding allegations about undercover officers indulging in inappropriate sexual relationships.
It said the Crown Prosecution Service had been asked to advise whether criminal charges should be brought over the allegations of such trysts.
The report said: "There are and never have been any circumstances where it would be appropriate for such covertly deployed officers to engage in intimate sexual relationships with those they are employed to infiltrate and target.
"Such an activity can only be seen as an abject failure of the deployment, a gross abuse of their role and their position as a police officer and an individual and organisational failing."
Publishing the progress report, Deputy Commissioner Mackey said the Met believed Operation Herne was being conducted with "rigour and integrity".
"The officers face an enormous challenge - investigating 40 years of the history of a secret and insular unit that rarely documented its activity," he said.
"This is the ultimate 'cold case' and that's why this investigation - some of which concerns criminal allegations - has been lengthy. We are determined to pursue it wherever the evidence may lead."


Comments about bisexuality made by Christopher Biggins on Channel 5's Celebrity Big Brother have been found not in breach of broadcasting rules.

Forty-four people complained to Ofcom about the 1 August episode.
Biggins had said: "The worst type though is, I'm afraid to say, the bisexuals... what it is is people not wanting to admit they are gay."
Ofcom said the comments could cause offence but were likely to be within the audience's expectations.
The openly gay actor was removed from the Big Brother house a few days after his views were aired.
The show's producers said they took the decision because he had made "comments capable of causing great offence".
The 67-year-old was warned three times by Big Brother over the comments.
The final incident involved a conversation where he said Aids was "a bisexual disease".
After he was removed from the house, Biggins said he was he was "very sorry and very sad".
Meanwhile, BBC One's DIY SOS: The Big Build, is being investigated over comments made by presenter Nick Knowles.
In an episode shown on 29 September, Knowles made comments to female designer Julia Kendell including: "Fighting talk from Kendell there, who used to be a boxer when she was a man."
An Ofcom spokesperson said: "We're investigating whether comments made by a male presenter were justified by the context of the programme."
Six complaints suggesting Knowles' comments were offensive were received in relation to the episode.
Two complaints were also made to the regulator about a segment on ITV's Good Morning Britain, which Ofcom is also looking into.
An Ofcom spokesperson said: "We're investigating whether the broadcaster took due care of a four-year-old girl, when featuring her in the programme which discussed her medical condition."
ITV featured the girl, who has early-onset puberty, in a live interview with her mother on 15 September. The girl appeared to be trying to hide her face throughout the segment.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


(Close): The three main US stock indexes ended the day markedly higher on Tuesday as new figures showed consumer confidence hitting its highest level for more than 16 years in March.

The Dow Jones rose 150.52 points or 0.73% to 20,701.50, while the wider S&P 500 index added 17 points, also a gain of 0.73%, to 2,358.57.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq index climbed 35 points, or 0.60% to 5,875.14.
Financial and energy shares did particularly well.
Other newly released data showed the trade deficit in goods narrowed sharply in February and there were more increases in house prices in January.
These figures "underscore what has been going on really in this whole rally, and that is that confidence is pretty high and optimism is high and that has kind of been underpinning the resiliency of the equity markets," said Jim Davis, regional investment manager at US Bank Wealth Management.
Earlier in the day, investors had been hoping for hints about the timing of the next rise in US interest rates from Federal Reserve head Janet Yellen, who was speaking at a conference in Washington. In the event she made no mention of monetary policy.
Among individual stocks, electric carmaker Tesla rose 2.7% after Chinese tech giant Tencent spent $1.8bn buying a 5% stake in the company.
General Motors rose 2.4% after activist investor David Einhorn's Greenlight Capital called on the car giant to split its stock into two classes. He is also calling for four new directors to be appointed by GM. The company has rejected his proposals.
Shares in Amazon added 1.1% after the company said it had agreed to buy Middle East online retailer Souq.com.


A new arts exhibition is celebrating Hull's links to the sea.

Offshore, part of the UK City of Culture 2017 festival, is the first joint exhibition between the city's Ferens Art Gallery and Maritime Museum.
Works include a series of poems inspired by the Humber Estuary and a film about the local fishing industry.
One performance features a dancer with a latex costume which changes colour in response to data received from coral at Australia's Great Barrier Reef.
Curator Alice Sharp said: "From Kasia Molga's piece, which links Hull to the Great Barrier Reef through the phenomenon of coral spawning, to Phil Coy's work - which gets to the heart of East Riding fishing communities past and present - the 23 works that make up Offshore are mesmerising and completely unique."
The exhibition runs at the two venues until the end of August.


Changes making it easier for gay and bisexual men to give blood have been announced by the Scottish government.

The current deferral period means that men cannot give blood within 12 months of having sex with another man.
However, this will be reduced to three months under the change, ordered by Public Health Minister Aileen Campbell.
LGBTI campaigners have welcomed the measure but said it does not completely eliminate "discrimination in blood donation".
The change will be implemented by the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service (SNBTS).
It follows recommendations from the UK's Advisory Committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs (SaBTO).
The new rules, which also apply to commercial sex workers and people who have sex with partners classed as high-risk, are being introduced in England as well.
They are likely to come into affect in Scotland this November.
Ms Campbell said: "The safety of blood supplies is paramount, and we have one of the safest supplies in the world.
"After carefully examining the latest scientific evidence, SaBTO has concluded that shortening the current 12-month deferral period for men who have had sex with another man to three months since they last had sex with a man can be implemented safely.
"That, along with the other changes proposed by SaBTO, will allow more people to give blood."
Fears over infections being passed on through donations from gay men led to an outright ban at the height of the Aids epidemic, but that was cut to 12 months in 2011.
Ms Campbell said she sympathised with the strength of feeling on the part of gay and bisexual men about the current deferral policies and said the SNBTS has been asked to look into the possibility of individualised risk assessments.
Scott Cuthbertson, from LGBTI charity Equality Network, said the rule changes were a "significant step forward" and would allow more gay and bisexual men to donate blood.
"We remain concerned, however, that many low risk gay and bisexual men, for example those in monogamous relationships, will still not be allowed to donate under this new policy," he said.
"Crucially as part of these rule changes SNBTS have committed to explore ways in which a more personalised risk assessment could be introduced.
"I'm pleased to have been asked by SNBTS to be a member of a new sub-group which will look at how an individual risk assessment, rather than a blanket deferment, could be made a reality."
Changes have also been proposed for people who have undergone acupuncture, piercing, tattooing and an endoscopy - and for those with a history of non-prescribed injecting drug use.
These will have to be implemented at a later date as they will require changes in UK legislation, officials said.
Moira Carter, from the SNBTS, said: "We welcome the review by SaBTO and the recommendations - the updates for donor eligibility will allow more people the opportunity to give blood.
"The changes take into account the latest available medical and scientific evidence about the risk of acquiring infections that can be passed on in blood, along with evidence supporting the reliability of the blood screening tests we use."


Italy has recalled its ambassador to Egypt for consultations over the murder of student Giulio Regeni in Cairo.

It comes after Egyptian officials briefed their Italian counterparts on the investigation into the killing.
Italian Foreign Minister Paolo Gentiloni tweeted (in Italian) that Italy wanted "one thing only: the truth about Giulio".
Rights groups have suggested security forces were to blame, but Egypt says a criminal gang was behind his murder.
Mr Regeni, 28, disappeared on his way to meet a friend on 25 January. His body, mutilated and showing signs of torture, was found in a ditch on 3 February.
The Italian foreign ministry said it had recalled Ambassador Maurizio Massari for "an urgent evaluation" of what steps to take to "ascertain the truth about the barbaric murder of Giulio Regeni".
Egypt's probe into the death of Mr Regeni came under strong criticism after successive and sometimes contradictory accounts were issued by the Egyptian authorities.
Prime Minister Matteo Renzi has said Italy will not settle for what he called a "convenient truth", and promised swift action if the meeting failed to produce concrete results.
Many in Italy think that Mr Regeni could have been targeted by the Egyptian intelligence services because of his research on trade unions and activism.
The Egyptian team indicated that they were still considering the possibility the student was abducted by an anti-foreigner criminal gang whose members all died in a police shoot-out last month.
In a statement, the Italian prosecutor "reiterated his conviction that there are no elements to directly link the gang to the torture and death of Giulio Regeni".
The meeting in Rome between detectives from both countries was supposed to mark a turning point in the protracted investigation into Giulio Regeni's death. In the event, it was a turn for the worse.
Italian officials say the Egyptian dossier did not include any new information, like Mr Regeni's mobile phone records or CCTV footage of the area in Cairo where he went missing - so they feel more crucial time has been lost in a probe that they already believed was moving too slowly.
The recall of the ambassador marks the lowest point in a bilateral relationship already strained by the lack of progress in the investigation. Two major trade partners are at odds over a death that has brought international attention to what many believe is a violent crackdown on dissent under the current Egyptian government.
Giulio Regeni's family think he was targeted because of his doctoral research. They remain no closer to discovering the truth of what happened to him.
The 28 year old disappeared on 25 January, the fifth anniversary of the uprising against President Hosni Mubarak, while there was a heavy police presence in Cairo.
His body was found a week later in a ditch on the outskirts of Cairo, showing signs of severe torture.
Egypt's initial autopsy report said Giulio Regeni had been hit on the back of the head with a sharp instrument.
Much of the evidence of torture came to light in a second autopsy by Italian doctors. Italy's Interior Minister Angelino Alfano said Mr Regeni had suffered "something inhuman".
As a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, Mr Regeni was carrying out research on trade unions and labour rights in Egypt, a sensitive topic in recent years.
Rumours about possible involvement of Egypt's security services in the killing have been reported by the Italian press, activists and opposition groups.
Cairo investigators have suggested that Mr Regeni was kidnapped and killed by a criminal gang posing as members of Egyptian police.
Police then said they had killed all five members of the alleged gang in a raid and recovered some of Mr Regeni's personal belongings.
Mr Regeni's family say they are adamant their son was killed by Egyptian authorities and that the criminal gang theory is a cover up.


Touch rugby is a really fun game and is great way to get involved in the sport of rugby.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
11 September 2015 Last updated at 08:20 BST
Find out how many players you need to form a team, the rules of possession of the ball and everything else you need to know.
Sammie Phillips, the head coach of Maidenhead RFC Mohawks, took time out of training the team to explain all the rules.


Castleford Tigers have signed St Helens forward Andre Savelio on loan for the rest of the season.

The 21-year-old has made 42 appearances for Saints since his debut in 2014 and will not be able to play against them in the Super 8s.
He will replace Danny Tickle in the Tigers squad following the back-row's switch to Leigh Centurions.
Savelio could make his Castleford debut in Sunday's all-Yorkshire game against Wakefield Trinity Wildcats.
"Andre has always caused us trouble when we have played against him in the past and I'm sure he will fit neatly into the way that we play," head coach Daryl Powell told the club website.


Scotland welcome back Tom Heathcote for Saturday's Test against Italy at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria.

The 21-year-old Bath stand-off missed last weekend's 30-17 loss to South Africa after suffering concussion in the 27-17 defeat by Samoa.
Zimbabwe-born flanker David Denton, 23, comes in for the injured Ryan Wilson.
And Al Kellock, 32, will earn a 55th cap at lock in place of Jim Hamilton, who has returned home for the impending birth of his second child.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Heathcote will win his third cap, while more experienced Glasgow stand-off Ruaridh Jackson, 25, has not overcome a shoulder injury sustained when Scotland lost to the Springboks in Nelspruit.
Three new caps from last weekend's match, full-back Peter Murchie, winger Tommy Seymour and lock Tim Swinson - all of whom play for Glasgow, keep their places.
"I said that this tour would be about broadening our base and that we'd find out about whether certain players were ready to play international rugby," said interim head coach Scott Johnson.
"That has happened and we'll take a lot from that but we also want to end the tournament on a high against an Italian team that we know well and that we respect greatly."
Edinburgh scrum-half Greig Laidlaw, 27, retains the captaincy after Saracens flanker Kelly Brown was forced to return home for medical treatment following the defeat by Samoa.
Glasgow's Rob Harley, 23, who flew out this week as a late replacement for club-mate Wilson, is named among the replacements, as is the uncapped hooker Fraser Brown, whom Johnson hopes to bring on at some point.
The coach said: "We all know there are questions about players: what skill sets have they got, can they go to the next level, does he suit international rugby?
"We have always had the questions, this tour was about finding some answers. We don't have them all but we are a good way down the track, which is a good place to be.
"In some cases I have no one left, and in some cases we still have some injury concerns going into the match, but that is life. Don't expect us to do anything other than go out and perform.
"I want competition for spots, I don't want kids to think they have a divine right to play for their country, I want it to be competitive.
"It is always important to finish in a positive frame of mind. The benefit of this tour will be written in a couple of years, because there will be competition. We have been knocked about on tour but have shown a bit of resilience."
Sergio Parisse will skipper Italy for the 50th time, while lock Leandro Cedaro and wing Leonardo Sarto will be winning their first caps.
Scotland: Peter Murchie; Tommy Seymour, Alex Dunbar, Matt Scott, Sean Lamont; Tom Heathcote, Greig Laidlaw (capt); Alasdair Dickinson, Scott Lawson, Euan Murray, Tim Swinson, Alastair Kellock, Alasdair Strokosch, Dave Denton, Johnnie Beattie.
Replacements: Fraser Brown, Moray Low, Jon Welsh, Grant Gilchrist, Rob Harley, Henry Pyrgos, Duncan Taylor, Tim Visser.


Germans will be able to buy adult-themed e-books only between the hours of 22:00 and 06:00, under new rules.

The rules have applied to German cinemas showing adult films since 2002, but they are now being extended to cover books available on the internet.
It follows a complaint that a sexually explicit e-book titled Schlauchgeluste was too easy for children to obtain.
One book industry blogger said the decision, taken by the regulator Youth Protection Authority, was "just nuts".
The German Publishers and Booksellers Association confirmed that retailers were now considering ways to enforce the rules.
It has been suggested that they will have to start tracking the titles that count as "youth endangering" under German law, isolate them in a specific section and make them invisible using filtering software.
But Jessica Sanger, from the legal team at the German Publishers and Booksellers Association, said: "A time lock doesn't seem to make a lot of sense to us as kids can find ways to circumvent that.
"A system that requires proof of age is harder to circumvent and that is the way we see things going."
Booksellers face fines of 50,000 euros (Â£35,000) if they do not comply with the rules.
Digital media blogger Nate Hoffelder said it did not make sense to apply the legislation to e-books.
"Given the prevalence of adult content on websites outside of Germany, trying to control access on sites in Germany  is just nuts," he wrote on his Inks, Bits and Pixels blog.
"Even King Canute knew that he could not hold back the tide, but apparently German regulators lack that level of common sense."
The decision to change the rules was sparked by a transgender memoir called Schlauchgeluste (Pantyhose Cravings), which became the subject of legal action over its easy availability in a bookseller's database.


US scientists have calculated the total amount of plastic ever made and put the number at 8.3 billion tonnes.

It is an astonishing mass of material that has essentially been created only in the last 65 years or so.
The 8.3 billion tonnes is as heavy as 25,000 Empire State Buildings in New York, or a billion elephants.
The great issue is that plastic items, like packaging, tend to be used for very short periods before being discarded.
More than 70% of the total production is now in waste streams, sent largely to landfill - although too much of it just litters the wider environment, including the oceans.
"We are rapidly heading towards 'Planet Plastic', and if we don't want to live on that kind of world then we may have to rethink how we use some materials, in particular plastic," Dr Roland Geyer told BBC News.
A paper authored by the industrial ecologist from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and colleagues appears in the journal Science Advances. It is described as the first truly global assessment of how much plastic has been manufactured, how the material in all its forms is used, and where it ends up. Here are some of its key numbers.
There is no question that plastics are a wonder material. Their adaptability and durability have seen their production and use accelerate past most other manmade materials apart from steel, cement and brick.
From the start of mass-manufacturing in the 1950s, the polymers are now all around us - incorporated into everything from food wrapping and clothing, to aeroplane parts and flame retardants. But it is precisely plastics' amazing qualities that now present a burgeoning problem.
None of the commonly used plastics are biodegradable. The only way to permanently dispose of their waste is to destructively heat it - through a decomposition process known as pyrolysis or through simple incineration; although the latter is complicated by health and emissions concerns.
In the meantime, the waste mounts up. There is enough plastic debris out there right now, Geyer and colleagues say, to cover an entire country the size of Argentina. The team's hope is that their new analysis will give added impetus to the conversation about how best to deal with the plastics issue.
"Our mantra is you can't manage what you don't measure," Dr Geyer said. "So, our idea was to put the numbers out there without us telling the world what the world should be doing, but really just to start a real, concerted discussion."
Recycling rates are increasing and novel chemistry has some biodegradable alternatives, but manufacturing new plastic is so cheap the virgin product is hard to dislodge.
The same team - which includes Jenna Jambeck from the University of Georgia and Kara Lavender Law from the Sea Education Association at Woods Hole - produced the seminal report in 2015 that quantified the total amount of plastic waste escaping to the oceans each year: eight million tonnes.
This particular waste flow is probably the one that has generated most concern of late because of the clear evidence now that some of this discarded material is getting into the food chain as fish and other marine creatures ingest small polymer fragments.
Dr Erik van Sebille from Utrecht University in the Netherlands is an oceanographer who tracks plastics in our seas. Of the new report, he said: "We're facing a tsunami of plastic waste, and we need to deal with that.
"The global waste industry needs to get its act together and make sure that the ever-increasing amounts of plastic waste generated don't end up in the environment.
"We need a radical shift in how we deal with plastic waste. On current trends, it will take until 2060 before more plastic gets recycled than landfilled and lost to the environment. That clearly is too slow; we can't wait that long," he told BBC News.
And Richard Thompson, professor of marine biology at Plymouth University, UK, commented: "If plastic products are designed with recyclability in mind they can be recycled many times over. Some would say a bottle could be recycled 20 times. That's a substantial reduction in waste. At the moment poor design limits us."
To illustrate that point, Dr Geyer said: "The holy grail of recycling is to keep material in use and in the loop for ever if you can. But it turns out in our study that actually 90% of that material that did get recycled - which I think we calculated was 600 million tonnes - only got recycled once."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Police investigating the disappearance of an airman have renewed appeals to trace five individuals seen on CCTV on the morning he went missing.

Corrie Mckeague, from Dunfermline, Fife, vanished from Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, on 24 September.
Officers have located images of the individuals, believed to be the same people shown in previously-released images, who are yet to be identified.
The images were captured in the market town between 03:15 and 05:20 BST.
On Monday, it emerged Mr Mckeague is due to become a father.
The 23-year-old, who is based at nearby RAF Honington, was last seen at about 03:25 BST at a loading bay area known as the "horseshoe".
He was seen walking alone after a night out with friends from the airbase.
More than 1,000 hours of CCTV footage has been looked at since his disappearance.
Suffolk Police said they wanted those captured in the images to get in touch.
Det Supt Katie Elliott said: "It should be stressed that these are just potential witnesses and it's possible they may not be aware that they may be able to assist.
"We need to identify all those on the released images as we are trying to rule out all possibilities and therefore we do need to speak to you."


Steam, the digital gaming platform, has started offering Hollywood film rentals to users after signing a deal with production studio Lionsgate.

It will add more than 100 titles to Steam's online store and streaming service, including The Hunger Games, Twilight, and Saw franchises.
The full range is available to US users initially, with European customers having access to a small selection.
Lionsgate said availability would increase during a global rollout.
Steam, which is owned by game developer Valve, is the most popular digital games retailer, with more than 125 million users. The platform sells games through direct download, with extra gaming features like a friends' list and voice communication, built into the client.
It's not the first time Steam has released video through its store. Game trailers and advertisements have been available for years, and it previously released gaming-related documentaries Free to Play and Indie Game: The Movie.
It also struck a deal to sell the Mad Max film franchise to coincide with the release of the video game of the same name last year.
The deal with Lionsgate, however, is the first large-scale agreement with a major production company. A spokesperson for Valve said Lionsgate's blockbuster franchises represent the type of entertainment it hopes will drive the continued expansion of their content catalogue.
On launch, the worldwide selection is limited to 11 older titles, priced between Â£3.49 - Â£5.59 for a 48-hour rental - in line with other online rental prices for new releases. Unlike some of its competitors, however, Steam operates on almost any computer platform - including Linux and Mac - but does not yet offer its streaming service to mobile apps.
"Valve has a track record of diversifying beyond games with its Steam platform by selling other forms of software and as a company is willing to test out various technologies and commercial models to see what works," said Piers Harding-Rolls, head of games research at IHS Technology.
"Steam also offers a global distribution platform with users in all major markets and, for now, very little video content competition.  It also aligns with Valve's move into virtual reality with Steam VR, where platforms are taking advantage of 2D video content which is being consumed through VR headsets.
"I think this is a smart move from Lionsgate and could deliver a decent incremental revenue stream from its catalogue. "


Tour operators wanted more security at Sousse before the terror attack that killed 30 Britons but did not want to scare tourists, an inquest has heard.

Venancio Lopez, of Tunisie Voyages, told British Embassy officials that he did not want an "army of police" frightening holidaymakers in Tunisia.
Islamist gunman Seifeddine Rezgui killed a total of 38 people in 2015 at the Riu Imperial Marhaba, near Sousse.
The attack was the deadliest on Britons since the 7 July 2005 London bombings.
Mr Lopez told the inquest: "If security is too evident, they feel uncomfortable in the street."
It was decided to bring in 400 extra police officers and ensure they patrol the beaches, the inquest was told.
It heard how holiday bosses had considered a crisis training exercise for staff set at a hotel in Sousse a year before the beach attack.
Security became a key issue following a terror attack at Tunisia's Bardo National Museum in March 2015.
Two months later, Mr Lopez met the British Embassy officials to give them a list of points which he wanted raised with Tunisian authorities, including the matter of police security.
Who were the British victims?
'No armed guards' at Tunisia attack hotel
Tunisia attack rescuers 'wasted time'
Security in the resorts, and how visible it should be, was discussed, said Mr Lopez, managing director of Tunisie Voyages - a subsidiary of travel company TUI.
In his statement to the inquest, he said: "We wanted to increase the security in general but we didn't want tourists to be scared by seeing an army of police."
The inquest heard that it was decided that as well as more police officers, hotels should have metal detectors and staff should monitor CCTV.
Andrew Ritchie QC, representing victims' families, said a statement from another witness suggested that it was the responsibility of Mr Lopez to "deliver a holiday that exceeded expectations".
He asked Mr Lopez why TUI UK sent him to meetings about security, suggesting he was sent because he was the only person there.
Mr Lopez said he had not been asked by TUI UK to visit the Imperial Marhaba hotel to see if improvements to security had been made between March and the day of the attack.
In his statement, Mr Lopez said security guards at hotels used by his firm were never armed, and he believed that arming them was against the law.
But Mr Ritchie said the coroner had advice from a legal firm which said it was, in fact, possible.
The inquest also heard from TUI area manager Paul Summerell who had considered organising a "crisis" training exercise for staff in the event of an incident like the beach attack.
It was to be a real-life scenario staged in a Sousse hotel in June 2014 - a year before the attack.
The inquest heard that Mr Summerell had consulted with the British Embassy on what might be a realistic scenario.
"We wanted a realistic training exercise for a crisis scenario," he told the inquest.
The inquest heard about a letter Mr Summerell had sent to a senior colleague a month later about increased terrorist activity in the Sousse area.
He wrote that he did not want it made "public knowledge" to staff as it might cause alarm, and urged his colleague to "react reassuringly" if staff said anything.
Asked about making changes to security arrangements in Tunisian hotels, Mr Summerell said they would only take instruction from the authorities,
"Control" is a "good word" in relation to how things worked in Tunisia, he said.
During the third day of the hearing, the inquest heard Imperial Marhaba was fitted with only six cameras, compared to others nearby which had as many as 49.
The hotel's guards had no vocational qualifications, did not carry walkie-talkies and had no control room in which to monitor CCTV. The hotel did not have a lock-down procedure, the court was told.
At the time of the attack, one lone guard was watching two open gates leading from the hotel to the beach, the hearing was told.
The inquest into the deaths of 30 Britons killed in the June 2015 attack is being held at London's Royal Courts of Justice. It is expected to take about seven weeks.
The government has applied for some details to be kept private because of national security concerns.
The inquest continues.


Manchester United are interested in re-signing £25m-rated Burnley defender Michael Keane.

The 24-year-old was sold to the Clarets for £2m in 2015 by then-United manager Louis van Gaal.
He made his England debut on 22 March this year and is shortlisted for the Professional Footballers' Association young player of the year award.
Any deal for Keane would allow United to activate a 25% sell-on clause from the player's initial transfer.
If the transfer did go through, it would be the second summer in succession that United would have bought back one of their former academy players following Paul Pogba's world-record £89m return in 2016.
United manager Jose Mourinho has identified his defence as an area he wishes to improve in the summer and is expected to make significant changes to his squad.
Mourinho's men cannot finish in the Premier League top five after they lost against Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday coupled with Arsenal's 2-0 win against Sunderland two days later.
The Red Devils have two games remaining, starting with a trip to Southampton on Wednesday before hosting Crystal Palace on Sunday.
Stockport-born Keane played in the same 2011 FA Youth Cup-winning side as Pogba and made five senior appearances for United.
He joined Burnley after spells on loan at Leicester, Derby and Blackburn.
Steve McClaren, former England manager on BBC Radio 5 live
I'm surprised Manchester United got rid of him in the first place.
We took him on loan at Derby a few years ago when he was 19 or 20 years old. He wasn't physically ready at that stage. He came in as cover for 10 games and was absolutely outstanding. The potential future was there for all to see.
He was a modern centre-back - he could get a goal from set-pieces and was aerially very good. He could also bring the ball out from the back and step into midfield.
Michael has since cemented a place at Burnley and established himself as a top centre-back.


Scottish house prices continued to rise last month, driven by a fall in the number of homes available to buy.

The latest survey by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) also said the number of potential buyers had risen for the second month in a row.
They said activity in the market had recovered following the Brexit vote.
The survey also predicted rent rises for tenants over the next three months as demand outpaced supply.
A slowdown in the housing market in July had been put down to uncertainty over the EU referendum, held on 23 June.
However, surveyors found that this was no longer the case.
Rics chief economist, Simon Rubinsohn, said the lack of housing supply in Scotland was replicated across the UK.
He said: "The dire shortage of available housing across the UK is continuing to push prices upwards, regardless of the uncertainty linked to the ongoing discussions surrounding Brexit."
House sales across Scotland rose, according to Rics, with 13% more chartered surveyors seeing a rise in activity.
Interest from prospective homebuyers also rose, with 14% more surveyors reporting an increase in interest.
Gavin Miller from surveyors Graham and Sibbald, said: "There is a lack of new properties coming on to the market.
"This has resulted in strong prices being achieved, with many of the more desirable properties selling at closing date."


"Life and hope" are at the heart of the Easter message by the Church in Wales' lead bishop.

The Bishop of Swansea and Brecon, the Rt Rev John Davies, said "all sorts of atrocities" taking place in the world were "crushing lives".
He highlighted the Palm Sunday bombing at two Coptic churches in Egypt, which he said was caused by a "loveless and barbaric ideology".
He held his Easter Sunday service at Brecon Cathedral at 11:00 BST.
Bishop Davies said the bombings of the two Coptic churches showed that being a Christian "comes at a high cost in some parts of the world".
They take risks, he said, because of their faith and their hope for a better way of life.
He called on people to commit to supporting people who are in "immediate need" and encourage those in positions of power and influence to address what he called the "mindless violence".
He said: "Believer or non-believer, none could argue that the example and teachings of Jesus are anything but noble, decent and life-fulfilling.
"So, when we witness the love and future hopes of others being crushed, when we hear of cries of joy being changed to cries of anguish, when we see images of bodies torn apart by ruthless bombing and when we try to grasp something of the daunting catalogue of human need world-wide, we must not only be outraged.
"We must also be driven to try and be part of the answer to prayers made for that better way of living to become real."
He added: "Whatever you believe happened on the first Easter Day, you can surely interpret the surrounding stories as hope-filled expressions that love and life can always rise above hate and death.
"If that resonates with you as it does with me, then I urge you to share in both the responsibility of supporting those in so many places of so much need, and of encouraging those who work to confront those dark forces which daily disfigure so many lives in today's challenged world."


Convicted spot-fixer Mohammad Amir marked his return to first-class cricket in England after a five-year ban with three Somerset wickets.

The Pakistan bowler, playing his first game in England since 2010, took the wickets of Marcus Trescothick, Adam Hose and Peter Trego.
Somerset slumped to 128 all out in reply to Pakistan's 359-8 declared.
Pakistan made a slower start to their second innings with Jack Leach taking two for 41 as they closed on 140-4.
The tourists declared in the morning session after Younus Khan had collected his 53rd first-class century before being caught by Tim Rouse off the bowling of Josh Davey for 104.
Amir, 24, served a prison sentence as well as his five-year ban from cricket for bowling deliberate no-balls at Lord's on Pakistan's last tour.
He was cleared to play domestic cricket in Pakistan in January last year and made his international return in a Twenty20 win over New Zealand in January 2016.
The left-arm paceman was given the new ball on Monday and took the wicket of former England opener Trescothick for eight.
The tourists took regular wickets at Taunton with Amir (3-36) and Sohail Khan (3-26) doing most damage as only James Hildreth (47 not out) even came close to a half-century.
Amir could make his Test return at Lord's in the first of Pakistan's four-match series against England on 14 July.


Turkey has dramatically stepped up its involvement in the conflicts across its south-eastern border, bombing both militants from the Islamic State (IS) group and Kurdish militants, and allowing the US to use a key airbase.

BBC Turkish spoke to residents on the Syrian border to find out how the military escalation has affected their daily lives.
The first two contributors come from Beylerbeyi and Lower Beylerbeyi villages - directly north of the Syrian city of Aleppo, just on the Turkish side of the border.
The third contributor did not want his name or location to be given.
Our village is 100m (330 feet) from the border. IS controls the Syrian side of the border. We see IS militants from time to time. They can come all the way to the border fence.
The border has always been busy since the start of the Syrian war. But since the Turkish air strikes against IS, it has got busier.
Of course, this worries us. Our kids used to take the livestock to the areas next to the border for grazing without any problems. Now they can't as they fear some stray bullet or an attack could come from the other side. We see military build-ups.
We used to sleep on the roofs because of the heat. Now we can't as bullets may come. We don't get too close to the border unless we really have to.
We live right on the border but we are worried and live in fear. We particularly fear that the Turkish army is going to move into Syria from here. If that happens, our lives will be in danger. IS would attack the border villages. If IS attacks us, the whole village would have to move from here.
We sleep in fear. Warplanes fly over us. That makes us even more worried - especially about our kids. Drones are making reconnaissance flights.
I would leave my village if I could but I don't have the means. We don't want war on our border. We want to live carefree!
I live in a village close to the border. After the war, smuggling thrived. I used to smuggle people in and out of Syria until 10 days ago. I charged 50 Turkish lira per person (Â£12; $18) - of course, if it was an IS militant I charged double!
I can't do any smuggling at present because of the military mobilising. After the clashes between the Turkish army and IS, security has been tightened along the border. I tried to smuggle someone twice but soldiers showed up right away.
We can't do our job any more. Warplanes are flying over us. We hope things along the border normalise soon.


Monica Lewinsky has taken to the stage at the Ted (Technology, Entertainment and Design) conference to call for a more compassionate internet.

The former White House intern's love affair with President Bill Clinton made headlines around the world in 1998.
Describing herself as one of the first victims of cyberbullying, she said the internet had created a culture where people enjoyed viewing other's shame online.
Her speech received a standing ovation.
It is only the second time she has spoken publicly since disappearing from the public eye in 2005. In October she spoke at Forbes' Under 30 Summit.
She began her speech by joking she was the only 40-something who did not wish to be 22 again.
"At the age of 22, I fell in love with my boss. At the age of 24, I learned the devastating consequences."
The internet, she said, had made her own personal humiliation far worse.
"In 1998, after having been swept up in an improbable romance, I was then swept up into the eye of a political, legal and media maelstrom like we had never seen before."
And this particular scandal was, she said, "brought to you by the digital revolution".
"When the story broke it broke online. It was one of the first times that the traditional news had been usurped by the internet for a major news story," she told the Ted audience.
Although there was no social media in 1998 as we know it today, images of Ms Lewinsky famously wearing a black beret quickly went viral online as did comments posted in response to online articles while jokes based on the details of her affair were emailed around the world.
"I went from being a private figure to being a publicly humiliated one worldwide. There were mobs of virtual stone-throwers."
"I was branded a tart, a slut, a whore, a bimbo. I lost my reputation and my dignity and I almost lost my life."
"Seventeen years ago there was no name for it but now we call it cyberbullying or online harassment," she said.
UK charity Childline reported a 87% increase in calls related to cyberbullying last year and, according the children's charity NSPCC, one in five children is now bullied online.
Last year, a study conducted in the Netherlands found that cyberbullying was more likely to lead young people to suicide than its offline equivalent.
It can include:
Ms Lewinsky told the story of 18-year-old Tyler Clementi, who was a student at Rutgers University in New Jersey when his roommate set up a webcam and captured video of him in bed with another man.
The resulting online harassment led Mr Clementi to suicide, jumping from the George Washington Bridge.
"Tyler's tragic, senseless death was a turning point for me," said Ms Lewinsky.
"It served to re-contextualise my experiences. I began to look at the world of humiliation and bullying around me and see something different â€¦ every day online, people -especially young people who are not developmentally equipped to handle this - are so abused and humiliated that they can't imagine living to the next day. And some don't."
That, she said, was unacceptable. She urged people to approach their online communications with more compassion.
"Post a positive comment, imagine walking a mile in someone else's headline," she said.
Technology, she said, had extended the "echo of embarrassment".
"It used to only extend as far as your family, your school, your village, but now it is to the whole online community.
"The more shame, the more clicks and the more clicks the more advertising dollars. We are making money off the back of suffering."
She pointed to recent cases such as the leaking of nude photos of celebrities such as Jennifer Lawrence.
"One gossip website had five million hits for this one," she said.
And when Sony Pictures was hacked, the private emails between executives and actors were the ones that garnered the most interest because they were ones that would lead to "the most public humiliation" she said.
The internet had made people numb to the suffering and humiliation of others, she concluded.
Ms Lewinsky ended her talk on a personal note, explaining why she had decided to speak out after a decade of silence.
"It was time to stop tip-toeing around my past, it was time to take back my narrative and let others know that you can survive it."


The PSNI have issued a warning to the public after an unconfirmed report that a "device" may have been placed under a vehicle in Newtownabbey.

The police said they have have identified the vehicle, which travelled along O'Neill Road and Church Road.
They have appealed to anyone who comes across a suspicious object not to touch or approach it, but to contact police immediately.
There no further details.


The latest Boko Haram video in which its leader Abubakar Shekau denies any ceasefire talks between his group and Nigerian officials will come as a huge embarrassment to the government, reports the BBC's Africa Security Correspondent Tomi Oladipo.

The militant leader has directly contradicted government claims that the ceasefire would set the stage for the release of more than 200 schoolgirls abducted in April from Chibok town.
With the presidential elections just three months away, any chances of having a peaceful vote in north-eastern Nigeria are unlikely.
Analysts now suggest it might be time to rethink any diplomatic solution to the crisis and instead concentrate efforts on restoring the stability of the nation.
Shekau's defiance in the video did not come as a surprise to many.
In fact it was the government's announcement of a truce that provoked scepticism among Nigerians, even if some of the Chibok community said they were "cautiously optimistic".
Much of the handling of the crisis over the last six months has hinged on securing the release of the schoolgirls.
While Shekau says the girls have now converted to Islam and been "married off", there might still be the possibility of a swap for Boko Haram members in custody of the government. The insurgent group has long demanded the release of its men from prison.
So far, attempts at dialogue have not led to any cessation of violence. Only a few weeks ago, Nigerian government officials seemed certain they had agreed a truce but Boko Haram militants and Nigerian security forces clashed shortly after the announcement.
So where does the government go from here?
Veteran diplomat Bolaji Akinyemi suggests that the government needs to rethink its strategy.
"We can accept this latest [Boko Haram] video at face value that this group is not willing to talk," he says.
"The government needs to stop sending mixed signals about the possibilities and now consider that maybe the solution is a military one. Unfortunately we have to accept that the loss of lives is inevitable and maybe we need to prepare ourselves for that."
Mr Akinyemi was part of a presidential committee tasked to come up with recommendations for a solution to the insecurity.
One of its findings was that security agencies needed improved training and equipment to stand up to the Boko Haram challenge.
Who are Boko Haram?
Profile: Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau
If any changes have since been made, they have not stopped Boko Haram on its territorial quest.
Nigeria's general elections are expected to be held in February and there is every indication that the process will be bloody if it goes ahead in the north-eastern states of Borno, Adamawa and Yobe, where Boko Haram has its strongholds.
It is also unlikely that civilians there will be convinced to cast their votes in a democratic system that is antithetical to Boko Haram's central objective  - to instil its radical form of Islamic rule.
Nigerian journalist Ahmad Salkida - who has recently had rare access to the group - says that the sect believes its "brand of Sharia is superior to the [Nigerian] constitution".
It appears the government is now fighting not just for the territorial integrity of the nation but also for the very existence of the Nigerian state.
Mr Akinyemi thinks there are few other options. "Even if you ask Boko Haram to hold on to the territory they have, it would not restrain them."
The latest major town to fall to the militants is Mubi in Adamawa State.
Military sources say the soldiers there would have been well equipped to repel any rampaging Boko Haram fighters but, not for the first time, the soldiers fled alongside residents as the attackers arrived.
They left behind resources, including military hardware, that could sustain the insurgents for much longer. It is a trend that should deeply trouble the authorities.
A tenuous possibility is that the military has not gone on the offensive because of the ceasefire order, although a recent statement from the defence headquarters said that a "highly coordinated air bombardment is already yielding required results in the mission to repel the unwarranted attacks on citizens" in the north-east.
Such teamwork between the air force and ground troops was successful when the military prevented Boko Haram from taking over Konduga, near Maiduguri, to public acclaim in September.
The belief that Boko Haram informants have infiltrated certain army units appears to have damaged morale among soldiers on the frontline, who now fear that their own brave efforts could be wasted. Hence the common desertions in the face of battle.
"Any cases of infiltration, if any, would not be significant enough to undermine the combat efficiency of the military and its capacity to bring the military campaign to a successful conclusion," asserts Major Lancelot Anyanya (Retired), a security analyst.
"Where the issue is radicalisation, you have to look to fight long-term with arms and counter-ideology. Build up the military but also consider and address what drives people into these groups."
In the meantime Boko Haram has taken over several towns and seeks to control more.
The government, on the other hand, is hoping to reassert Nigeria's sovereignty. A new phase looms in this bloody conflict.


Gateshead and Aldershot frustrated each other in the race for play-off spots with a 1-1 draw at the International Stadium.

The Tynesiders forged in front after 35 minutes as Jordan Burrow glanced in Wes York's pinpoint corner.
Just before half-time, Gary Waddock's men equalised when Scott Rendell collected Jake Gallagher's pass and cracked an angled shot into the bottom-right corner.
After the interval, York fluffed a golden opportunity to put the Heed ahead when he blazed over from close range with only the goalkeeper to beat.
Gateshead also came close to a winner when James Bolton had a header cleared off the line by Tony Straker.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 1.
Second Half ends, Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 1.
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Jonny Giles replaces Bernard Mensah.
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Matt McClure replaces Shamir Fenelon.
Substitution, Gateshead. Nyal Bell replaces Sam Jones.
Second Half begins Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 1.
First Half ends, Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 1.
Goal!  Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 1. Scott Rendell (Aldershot Town).
Goal!  Gateshead 1, Aldershot Town 0. Jordan Burrow (Gateshead).
James Bolton (Gateshead) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Welshman Ryan Day hopes to hold on to his place in the top 16 and qualify automatically for April's Snooker World Championship in Sheffield.

Day did not qualify for the China Open, which takes place later in March, and will have to wait to see if he has done enough to be seeded for the Crucible.
The 36-year old went through qualifying rounds to reach the World Championship in each of the last three years.
"It's been a while since I've been a seed at Sheffield," Day said.
Speaking to BBC Wales Sport, Day continued: "There's big pressure [in the qualifiers]. You have to win three best of 19 games in the space of five or six days and it would be massive if I didn't have to go through that.
"It's out of my hands. Hopefully I'll be able to scrape into the top 16 come the cut off after the China Open."
The qualifiers for the World Championship will be held between 5 and 12 April at the Ponds Forge International Sports Centre in Sheffield.
Day, who lost to Barry Hawkins in the World Grand Prix final in February, was beaten 5-4 by World champion Mark Selby in the first round of the Players Championship in Llandudno.


Centrica, the owner of British Gas, lost 224,000 residential customers in the first three months of the year as households switched to other providers.

The loss accounted for 1.5% of domestic customers, pushing down the number of residential accounts to 14.4 million.
British Gas remains the largest domestic supplier in the UK, but there are signs of more competition.
In its trading update, Centrica also said it had cut 800 roles as part of 3,000 job cuts planned for this year.
The energy firm said last year that it would cut 6,000 jobs, with half expected to go through redundancies, as part of a £750m, five-year savings plan.
The UK energy industry has a total of 39 suppliers. The major six suppliers - British Gas, SSE, Npower, Scottish Power, EDF and E.On - still account for 85% of all domestic energy accounts.
A recent report by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) found that 35% of customers had not considered switching suppliers.
It suggested various ways of encouraging competition, such as strengthening the ability of price comparison services to help consumers find the best deal.
Centrica said that customers coming to the end of their fixed deals and then moving on to other suppliers was the main reason for its loss of customers early in the year.
There appears to be no repeat of the shareholder revolt over executive pay seen at oil company BP a few days ago, ahead of Centrica's annual general meeting held on Monday.
Some 15% of the 72% of shareholders who voted before the meeting contested the £3m remuneration paid to Centrica chief executive Iain Conn in 2015.
Centrica reduced Mr Conn's pay from £3.7m in 2014, a reward that was rejected by a third of investors at last year's annual meeting.


England won a thrilling first women's one-day international against West Indies by five runs in Montego Bay.

Defending 149 on a slow surface, England took three wickets for no runs to reduce the hosts to 100-7.
Shemaine Campbelle (23 not out) edged West Indies close, but Katherine Brunt (3-24) took two wickets in two overs to bowl West Indies out for 144.
Danielle Wyatt earlier made 44 to drag England from 62-5 as the tourists were bowled out in the final over.
The second game in the five-match series takes place on Monday, again at the Trelawny Stadium.
For England, victory comes in Heather Knight's first overseas match since replacing Charlotte Edwards as captain.
In Knight's first series in charge, England whitewashed Pakistan 3-0 in both ODI and Twenty20 series, but World T20 champions West Indies represented a higher class of opposition.
That they claimed the win was down to the recovery work of Wyatt and Amy Jones (20), followed by an exceptional display with the ball.
England's total felt short of par, and looked increasingly so when West Indies openers Hayley Matthews and Shaquana Quintyne added 53, benefiting from pace on the ball.
But they were both removed by 17-year-old debutant left-arm spinner Sophie Ecclestone, either side of West Indies captain Stafanie Taylor retiring hurt.
England's quartet of spinners continued to make inroads while the big-hitting Deandra Dottin threatened at the other end, joined by Taylor who returned at the fall of the fourth wicket.
Dottin holed out off Brunt for 29 and when Alex Hartley removed both Taylor and Anisa Mohammed lbw with no further addition to the score, England were firmly in control.
Campbelle and Afy Fletcher, though, took up the fight with a stand of 23 before Fletcher was trapped in front by Laura Marsh.
With tension rising and home noise increasing, West Indies edged ever closer, only for Brunt to return to pin both Shamilia Connell and Erva Giddings lbw, sparking animated England celebrations.
England's decision to bat first on a surface seemingly set to deteriorate looked to be an advantage, but the touring top order initially struggled to adapt to the conditions on a stiflingly hot day.
Medium-pacer Dottin accounted for Tammy Beaumont, Georgia Elwiss and Knight for a golden duck, before Lauren Winfield and Nat Sciver fell to the spin of Fletcher and Mohammed respectively.
It was left to Wyatt, who made 90 in a practice match on Thursday, to rebuild, the right-hander sweeping and running well in a stand of 45 with Jones.
After Jones was caught behind off the off-spin of Taylor, it looked like Wyatt would accelerate in the final 10 overs, only to hole out to cover off Fletcher after making her highest ODI score.
It fell to Brunt to make 17 in the company of the tail and, when she became the last wicket to fall, England just about had enough.
England pace bowler Katherine Brunt: "I feel like it's one of my top two or three bowling performances ever.
"It was a tacky surface, quite slow, and people know I'm renowned for swinging the ball. In terms of being a seamer, everything was against you so you had to be clever.
"Before we came out to field, we said not to look lightly on the score. There's things to work on but, today that was the best we could manage. We put a score on the board, then rallied as a team. It was a brilliant team effort.
"We have a really supportive group of girls. The youngsters come in and feel welcome from the start, which is not always how it's been. Long may that continue."
BBC Test Match Special will have ball-by-ball commentary on England's one-day international series in West Indies, with live text commentary on the BBC Sport website.


Small amounts of oil can cause coral reef fish to engage in risky behaviours, according to a new study.

Researchers liken the responses of oil-exposed fish to being intoxicated, and say it endangers their lives.
The study found the fish often swim towards open waters, have trouble selecting suitable habitats and are slow to respond to danger.
Pollution impairs their ability to survive in key environments like the Great Barrier Reef, the authors said.
The international study monitored what happened when six species of fish were exposed to oil in their first three weeks of life.
The equivalent of even a few drops of oil in a Olympics-size swimming pool created "dramatic alterations" in behaviour, according to the researchers.
"Our oil-exposed fish were not making good choices," co-author Dr Jodie Rummer, from James Cook University, told the BBC.
"They were choosing [to settle in] open water or piles of dead coral. These types of choices would make them much more vulnerable to a predator."
When researchers simulated a predator attack, the fish were sluggish to respond and did not move in the right direction.
"The fun, quirky way that we have described this whole response is like being drunk - you are making poor choices," said Dr Rummer.
"That is exactly what these fish were doing."
Dr Rummer said such decision-making could compromise fish populations and the overall health of coral reef systems.
"The effects of the oil concentration lingered because we saw decreased growth rates and also a decrease in survival," she said.
"It is not like they got used to it - they did not up their tolerance for gin and tonic - they got worse over time."


France goalkeeper Steve Mandanda has left Crystal Palace to rejoin former club Marseille on a three-year-deal for an undisclosed fee.

The 32-year-old made nine league appearances for Palace last season after signing in July 2016.
Mandanda played 443 times for Marseille during his nine seasons at Stade Velodrome, where he won one league title and three French League Cups.
He won Ligue 1's goalkeeper of the year in his last season with the club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Mae Arweinydd Plaid Cymru, Leanne Wood, wedi dweud bod ei phlaid yn cymryd bwlian "yn hynod o ddifri" ond y byddant yn aros am ymchwiliad cyn penderfynu a ddylid cymryd unrhyw gamau yn erbyn AC sydd wedi ei wahardd o'i ddyletswyddau fel cynghorydd am fis.

Fe wnaeth tribiwnlys benderfynu ddydd Gwener fod Neil McEvoy wedi ymddwyn mewn modd amhriodol  ar ôl i swyddog Cyngor Caerdydd ddweud iddi deimlo fod rhai  o'i sylwadau yn fygythiol.
Fe fydd swyddogion Plaid Cymru yn trafod yr achos  gyda AC Canol De Cymru yr wythnos nesaf.
Mae Mr McEvoy wedi disgrifio gwrandawiad disgyblu y cyngor yn ei erbyn fel ffars.
Cyn cynhadledd wanwyn y Blaid yng Nghasnewydd ddydd Sadwrn roedd yr AC Bethan Jenkins wedi cwestiynu a ddylai Mr McEvoy gael yr hawl i annerch, tra bod dau aelod cynulliad arall wedi dweud y dylai Mr McEvoy gael ei wahardd fel AC tra bod ymchwiliad yn cael ei gynnal.
Fe fydd Plaid Crymu yn penderfynu'r wythnos nesaf a fydd Mr McEvoy yn cael ei ddisgyblu.
"Mae'n bwysig ein bod ni'n parchu'r broses," meddai Ms Wood.
Roedd tribiwnlys o'r farn bod Mr McEvoy wedi torri cod ymddygiad Cyngor Caerdydd drwy fwlio a dangos diffyg parch at aelod o staff yr awdurdod.
Dywedodd y tribiwnlys nad oedd wedi dwyn anfri ar swydd cynghorydd, nac ar enw da Cyngor Caerdydd.
Dywedodd Mr McEvoy bod y broses yn ffars, ond yn ôl cadeirydd Plaid Cymru, Alun Ffred Jones mae'r mater yn un "difrifol iawn" ac y byddai'n cwrdd wyneb yn wyneb gyda Mr McEvoy yr wythnos nesaf.
Yn y cyfamser, ar  ail ddiwrnod y gynhadledd wanwyn yng Nghasnewydd, fe wnaeth  llefarydd economi Plaid Cymru, Adam Price alw am ymgynghoriad ar godi treth incwm er mwyn talu am wasanaethau cyhoeddus.
Ymhlith y dewisiadau mae codi'r dreth o geiniog yn y bunt er mwyn gwario ar iechyd neu addysg.
Dywedodd Mr Price: "Ry'n ni'n paratoi rhaglen o lywodraethu y byddwn yn ei chyflwyno gerbron pobl Cymru yn Etholiad 2021.
"Fe fyddwn ni'n ymgynghori ar y cwestiwn allweddol o beth ddylen ni wneud gyda'r pwerau treth incwm newydd, a ni fydd y blaid wleidyddol gyntaf yng Nghymru i ystyried yn agored cael ceiniog ychwanegol yn benodol ar gyfer iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol, sydd yn buddsoddi go iawn yn y newid i system integredig ar gyfer iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol."


Farmland sales are continuing to suffer as a result of uncertainty about the future of subsidies, according to surveyors.

The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) said survey evidence suggested there had been more than two years of falling land prices.
It said this had also been partly caused by low commodity prices.
The evidence also suggested there were expectations of the declining market to continue for at least another year.
RICS called on the government to "rural-proof" policy, to protect the farming and forestry sectors against change.
Although the price slide began long before the European referendum, the survey evidence pointed to Brexit as a key source of uncertainty around land purchase.
The UK government has promised to sustain the Common Agriculture Policy payments one year after it plans to withdraw from the European Union, which is in 2019.
RICS called on that pledge to be extended.
Hew Edgar, of RICS in Scotland, said: "There is currently little belief amongst those likely to be impacted that current payment levels will be maintained post 2020.
"Furthermore, any loss of access to the single market and restrictions on freedom of movement of labour will also impact on land-based businesses.
"Imposition of tariffs, for example, on Scotland's beef and lamb exports will affect profitability of the sector."
However, Mr Edgar said that despite the uncertainty ahead, change also presented an opportunity to capitalise on Scotland's natural resources, heritage and landscape.
He said a targeted rural development policy to assist Scotland's land-based businesses to become multi-functional enterprises would be essential post Brexit.