A dual carriageway was blocked by a "large protest" following the death of a 13-year-old boy who was hit by a car.

Joseph Sheridan was seriously hurt on the Southend-bound carriageway of the A127 in Basildon, Essex, at 20:00 GMT on Monday and died in hospital.
Up to 30 demonstrators blocked the road from just before 22:00 on Tuesday by parking two cars across the lanes.
One had writing scrawled across the side, saying: "We want a footbridge. How many more?"
Follow updates on this story and other news from Essex
The 31-year-old driver of the BMW car involved in the crash, who is from Southend, was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. He has been bailed pending further inquiries.
The protest meant the road was closed for about five hours.
Det Supt Stuart Hooper, of Essex Police, said officers were "heavily engaged with the community" in the area. But he said police had no information to suggest the protest was going to take place.
Joseph was hit by a car near the junction with Oak Lane, a private road off the Southend-bound carriageway, which leads to the former Dale Farm travellers' site.
Signs on the A127 warn: "Do not cross. Fatal accident site." Drivers are also warned about pedestrians crossing. The signs were installed in 2003 after a woman and 16-year-old girl were hit by a car and killed.
The Mayflower Retail Park of shops and fast food outlets is off the opposite carriageway.
A petition has been set up after Joseph's death and calling for a pedestrian crossing.
Essex County Council is "urgently reviewing the safety measures" on the road.
Council leader David Finch said: "Earlier today our engineers visited the site to consider all the available options for improving safety along this stretch of dual carriageway."
He added the council would be speaking to residents over the coming days.
Police said they would like to hear from drivers with dashboard cameras which may have captured footage of events leading up to the accident.


The UK is "overwhelmingly reliant" on EU workers to uphold animal welfare standards, a group of peers has warned.

The Lords EU Environment Committee said 90% of veterinary surgeons and 75% of abattoir workers were EU nationals and retaining them after Brexit was vital.
Peers said there was no reason welfare standards should fall after Brexit.
They expressed concerns about a potential shortage of experienced vets, with demand for their skills only likely to increase after Brexit.
They also warned of a threat to the competitiveness of UK firms from cheap foreign imports and urged safeguards to be written in future trade deals.
Ministers say they expect environmental and welfare standards deriving from EU membership to be maintained, as a bare minimum, after the UK leaves the EU.
But campaigners have warned they could be watered down, in some areas, as a precondition of free trade deals with the United States and other major food exporters.
On a visit to Washington on Monday, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox had to downplay reports that concerns over the lifting of a ban on US chlorinated chickens could stand in the way of a free trade agreement between the US and UK.
In its report, the committee said the UK was rightly proud of its high standards of animal welfare and that many of the laws in the area pre-dated the UK joining the European Economic Community in 1973.
But it said the "vast majority" of recent legislation in the field originated in EU law and although the UK was converting all existing EU law on to the domestic statute book, the existing framework could be affected.
"We see no reason why Brexit should diminish animal welfare standards, as long as the government is aware of the challenges ahead and acts accordingly," said Lord Teverson, the Lib Dem peer who chairs the committee.
But he added: "We heard evidence of undeniable concern that opening up the UK market to free global trade poses a number of issues.
"We heard overwhelming support for farm animal welfare standards to be maintained or improved.
"To help achieve that, we urge the government to secure the inclusion of high farm animal welfare standards in any free trade agreements it negotiates after Brexit."
The commitee said vets played a key role in ensuring animals were slaughtered humanely and animal shipments were properly certified, citing warnings from the British Veterinary Association that demand for certification was likely to increase if the remaining EU nations were regarded as third-party countries after Brexit.
Referring to BVA statistics showing more than 90% of vets were EU nationals, it said: "That is a concerning number because these are people who are working for our animal health, particularly in our abattoirs, and this has a knock-on effect for food safety and hygiene".
The committee said it had been told by the National Farmers Union that vets also undertook many farm inspection and enforcement roles and the union was seeking reassurances that post-Brexit immigration controls would not limit access to experienced staff.
The government has said all EU nationals living and working in the UK for five years will be entitled to apply for settled status, enjoying broadly the same rights as now, while more recent arrivals will also be guaranteed residency rights as long as they arrived before an as yet unspecified cut-off point.
In response to the Lords report, the Department for the Environment said: "Leaving the EU provides us with an opportunity to develop gold standard policies on animal welfare.
"We are determined to get a good Brexit deal for Britain, and we have been absolutely clear we will maintain our world-leading animal welfare standards," a spokesman added.


The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that Belgium's ban on face veils does not violate the European Convention on Human Rights.

It was a ruling in a case brought by two women who wanted to wear the niqab veil, which covers all but the eyes.
Belgium banned the wearing of partial or total face veils in public in 2011.
The court agreed that the ban sought to guarantee the concept of "living together" and the "protection of the rights and freedoms of others".
The court came to a similar judgement on Tuesday in the case of a Belgian woman who was contesting a bylaw brought in by three Belgian municipalities in 2008 that also banned face veils.
The European Court of Human Rights is an international court set up in 1959 and rules on individual or state applications alleging violations of the civil and political rights set out in the European Convention on Human Rights.
Belgian MPs approved the ban in 2011 on the grounds of security, to allow police to identify people, although some also argued the veil was a symbol of the oppression of women.
The latest case brought against Belgium was filed by Belgian national Samia Belcacemi, who lives in Schaerbeek, and Moroccan national Yamina Oussar, who lives in LiÃ¨ge.
Ms Belcacemi removed her veil fearing she might be fined or jailed, while Ms Oussar opted to stay at home, curtailing her social life, the court noted.
In its ruling, the court took into consideration a previous ruling it had made in a similar case brought against France over its imposition of a veil ban.
It noted: "The court found that the concern to ensure respect for the minimum guarantees of life in society could be regarded as an element of the 'protection of the rights and freedoms of others' and that the ban was justifiable in principle, solely to the extent that it sought to guarantee the conditions of 'living together'."
In the second case, the court made a similar ruling against the application brought by Belgian national Fouzia Dakir against the ban imposed by the municipalities of Pepinster, Dison and Verviers in 2008.
An appeal against the rulings can be lodged with the Grand Chamber of the court within three months.
In March, Europe's top court, the European Court of Justice (ECJ), ruled that workplace bans on the wearing of "any political, philosophical or religious sign" such as headscarves need not constitute direct discrimination.
However, it said such bans must be based on internal company rules requiring all employees to "dress neutrally".


France is going through one of its periodic bouts of "secularitis" - that disease of the national soul whose symptom is loud and prolonged agonising over the encroachments of religion.

This time the issue is school meals - and specifically the question of whether town authorities should be obliged to offer Muslim children an alternative to pork, whenever pork appears on the menu.
In some countries, that might seem a no-brainer.
"Why not?" would be a more likely interrogation.
In France, it is not as simple as that. Here, there is a very strong and broadly accepted answer to the question, "Why not?".
Which is this: that in France there is an agreed and rooted way of life, one of whose hallmarks is the banishment of any whiff of faith or creed from the institutions of public life.
This is not just a whimsy dreamed up to inconvenience modern-day believers.
It is a central tenet of the French social contract that dates back more than 100 years.
So the issue today is not whether this code of "laicite" is right or wrong.
In practice, everyone from the Front National to the far-left, thinks it is a vital part of France's political heritage.
The issue is whether that heritage should be exercised with the blind uncompromising rigour of the past.
Or whether new circumstances -  such as a population of many millions of Muslims - require a new flexibility.
As so often in France,  it is principle versus pragmatism.
And this being France, pragmatism is not necessarily the favourite to win.
The latest row has erupted over a decision by the Burgundy town of Chalon-sur-Saone to end the practice of so-called "substitute meals".
For 30 years, the town's schools - like most schools in France - have provided an alternative menu for Muslim (and the far fewer Jewish) children on the occasional days when the meat part of the lunch is from the pig.
But abruptly last month - at the start of this school year - the centre-right mayor Gilles Platret decided that this was to end.
The reason he gives is a sound invocation of the country's long-standing secular values.
"What we are doing is simple: we are leaving religion at the school-gate," he says.
By stopping special meals for Muslims, "we no longer file people under religious faith; we no longer group people together according to diet."
For Platret - and those who think like him - the ban is not a mean-minded attack on a minority, but a positive step toward restoring strict neutrality.
The target is not the Muslim community,  but the anti-French notion of "le communautarisme" - the breaking up of society into separate bits, in the way that many French think that the UK has suffered from "multiculturalism".
If children do not want to eat pork, says Platret, then they can fill up on starters and vegetables; they can arrange their own packed lunches; or they can go home.
If parents are really concerned, they can send their children to Muslim schools in the private sector.
He also notes that even when pork is not on the menu, many Muslim children are under instructions from parents not to touch meat of any kind because in French schools it is generally not halal.
So, he says, the fuss against what he has done is somewhat artificial.
However, the opposing view holds that what Platret has done at Chalon-sur-Saone is unnecessary, inflammatory and politically motivated.
The Socialist government accuses the mayor of "talking Muslim children hostage".
Essentially Laicite means that there is a complete separation between the state and religious affairs. The concept was enshrined in French law in 1905.
The French state and government can take no position on any religion or religious belief, and should not get involved in the religious life of its citizens.
State officials can only speak about religious beliefs if they are considering the practical impact on citizens.
In theory, it also means that religion cannot interfere in the functioning of government.
Laicite has led to the widespread feeling in France that public expression of religious belief is distasteful - essentially religion is something you practise in private.
Removing the possibility of  a "non-confessional" menu - according to Education Minister Najat Vallaud-Belkacem - "is tantamount to barring access to the canteen" because many Muslim children will be told by their parents to stay away.
The left sees in the initiative a clear bid by Les Republicains (Nicolas Sarkozy's  former UMP) to grab votes from the surging Front National.
It is hard not to agree.
Sarkozy is building his bid for the 2017 presidential election, and knows there is a huge pool of votes lying to his right. (Though oddly, the FN's Marine Le Pen seems more relaxed about the issue than he does).
Sarkozy has openly aligned himself with Platret's initiative - to the point where many on the left suspect the mayor is in fact doing Sarkozy's bidding.
Critics say the ban on substitute meals is not secularism in action, but an "instrumentalisation of secularism".
For Nicolas Cadene, who heads the government's Observatoire de la Laicite: "The purpose of secularism is not to erase all distinctions in society."
Cadene says there has been no groundswell of opinion in France calling for the removal of substitute non-pork meals - which leads him to believe that what has happened in Chalon-sur-Saone is indeed a politically motivated distraction.
The answer, he says, is perfectly simple: offer more choice.
It is, after all, what most canteens do anyway with the growth of self-service.
So why make an argument about religion when there does not need to be one?
It is the pragmatic response to a prickly subject, which may yet win the day.


Thousands of people have taken the clean up operation, following a huge cyclone in India, into their own hands.

14 October 2013 Last updated at 15:36 BST
Cyclone Phailin struck the state of Orissa in the east of the country on Saturday.
Eighteen people were killed and nearly one million forced to leave their homes.
Winds of up to 125 miles an hour flattened many coastal villages, uprooted trees and blocked roads.
Now a major clean up operation has begun, with many ordinary Indian people doing their bit to repair the damage.
Watch BBC correspondent Andrew North's report from India.


A man has been charged in connection with the death of Lewis Siddall in Doncaster.

The 24-year-old was found dead at his home in Skellow on 14 August.
South Yorkshire Police believe Mr Siddall was assaulted in the VDKA bar in Silver Street the night before. A post-mortem examination concluded he died of a head injury.
Blue Horrobin, 22, of Highfield Road, Askern, has been charged with manslaughter and released on bail.
He will appear at Doncaster Magistrates' Court on 1 March.


Huddersfield Town have signed Chelsea forward Izzy Brown on loan until the end of the season after the Blues recalled him from Rotherham.

Brown joined the Millers on a season-long loan in August and made 20 appearances for the Championship's bottom club.
He joins Blues team-mate Kasey Palmer at the Terriers.
The England Under-20 international could make his debut for Town against Port Vale in the FA Cup on Saturday.
"He's one of the most exciting young players in the Championship in my opinion," boss David Wagner told BBC Radio Leeds.
"He has a lot of space to improve and he will suit our style. He is a perfect signing."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


Jose Mourinho's first season at Manchester United came down to one game at Stockholm's superbly appointed Friends Arena - a game played in the shadow of tragedy but still a game that would define how he and his team's season would be viewed.

If Manchester United had lost to Ajax in the Europa League final, sixth place in the Premier League and an EFL Cup win would count as a failure given expectations and expenditure after he was appointed as Louis van Gaal's successor.
If United won Mourinho would be seen once more as the man who guarantees success, with two major trophies secured and a place back at European football's top table next season in the Champions League.
Mourinho and United took the winning option, overpowering a talented but lightweight Ajax to give their season and thousands of celebrating fans a warmer glow.
It also provided a city in mourning with cause for a measured and respectful outpouring of joy after 22 people died and many more were injured in Monday's terror attack at the Ariana Grande concert at the Manchester Arena.
So how important was this win for Mourinho and Manchester United?
Mourinho spoke of the "humble principles" behind his fourth win in a European final that also allowed Manchester United to join the select group who have claimed every trophy on offer outside the domestic game, a list that includes Ajax, Bayern Munich, Chelsea and Juventus.
Amid this show of self-proclaimed humility Mourinho still found time to take aim at "the poets" (presumably pundits) who he claimed win every game they play, and also take a swipe at his rivals in the Premier League.
"In a bad season when sometimes I felt my team were the worst team in the world, where I felt I was the worst manager in the world, we managed to win three trophies [the Community Shield in August being the other] and go into the Champions League by winning a trophy not by finishing second, third or fourth," he said.
It was a less than subtle jab in the direction of Mauricio Pochettino at Tottenham, his old adversary Pep Guardiola at Manchester City and Liverpool's Jurgen Klopp - with Mourinho perhaps taking notice of Sunday's wild celebrations on and off the pitch at Anfield after fourth place was confirmed.
It was a win Mourinho desperately needed - and how it showed on his face. The scowl that has been a trademark this season was replaced by a beaming smile.
The pressure was released and the years seemed to roll away as he turned to his family behind the technical area at the final whistle and raised an index finger to the skies. It was a gesture he said was a coded message to his loved ones but it could also have been a reminder that the manager who was a Premier League title winner only seven months before the sack at Chelsea was in the winners' enclosure once more.
It was a night high on emotion after Monday's attack in Manchester and it also seemed a night when Mourinho's bond with United's fans was sealed.
He has occasionally looked an uneasy fit at Old Trafford but here he was at home. As he held the trophy aloft in front of United's elated support, Mourinho's name was chanted in a manner rarely heard this season. It looked and sounded like he was finally right at home.
Mourinho gambled on winning the Europa League to put Manchester United back in the Champions League. The fight for a place in the Premier League's top four was cast aside weeks ago as he concentrated on a competition he once derided but which now offered the opportunity to win a spot against Europe's best.
And the success of Mourinho's gamble means United's summer strategy can be built around not simply offering targets that Old Trafford can deliver financially but also the lure of the Champions League.
United were still able to bring world record transfer Paul Pogba back to Old Trafford without that enticement last summer - but Mourinho and Old Trafford's decision-makers know that an offer without Champions League football would soon result in diminishing returns.
It was virtually seconds after victory over Ajax that the odds on Atletico Madrid's world-class forward Antoine Griezmann joining United shortened considerably, despite a reported £85m release clause in his contract.
Mourinho revealed executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward has been in possession of his transfer hit-list for two months but this Europa League win could act as even more of a game-changer with United being viewed an even more attractive proposition now.
This was not just a night of huge significance for Mourinho. The stakes were high for United's status - and they were all winners.
Two major trophies in his first season cannot disguise that Manchester United still need further renovation. The grim statistic of 15 draws in what was a largely unsatisfactory league campaign tells the tale.
And there is every chance the list Mourinho passed to Woodward eight weeks ago will have outlined demands to strengthen the spine of a team that has failed too often, despite its eventual success, to get the result required.
Goalkeeper David de Gea, who watched Wednesday's win as Sergio Romero took his traditional Europa League place, is still linked with a move to Real Madrid so Mourinho may be looking for a replacement there, with Atletico Madrid's Jan Oblak a contender.
Eric Bailly, suspended against Ajax, has been a big success since his £30m move from Villarreal and Mourinho is a fan of Marcos Rojo - but there must be question marks against both Phil Jones and Chris Smalling.
Not only has their form been mixed, Mourinho has appeared to question the speed with which the England pair recovered from injury, calling on them on one occasion "to be brave - risk".
United are in a strong position to sign Burnley's 24-year-old England defender Michael Keane, although there would be a measure of embarrassment, as there was with Pogba's return, after he was packed off from Old Trafford to Turf Moor by Van Gaal in January 2015 for only £2m.
He would cost around £25m but United would pay a smaller fee because they would activate the 25% sell-on clause they included in his move to Burnley.
Keane also represents a fitter and younger option than Jones, 25, and 27-year-old Smalling.
Mourinho may also look to bring in extra midfield strength, with links to Monaco's £70m Bernardo Silva while the desire to bring the class and quality of 26-year-old France forward Griezmann to United is an open secret.
The list may not be long but it might be very expensive. The Europa League win and the return of Champions League football means Mourinho is in a better position to demand and Woodward is in a better position to deliver.
One name sticks out when the question of departures is raised - Wayne Rooney.
For all Mourinho's public assurances that he would be happy to keep the 31-year-old, there was a real sense of farewell as he came on as substitute a minute from time, Antonio Valencia making great play of offering him the captain's armband.
Rooney was also greeted by the sort of noise and affection from United's fans that has decreased with his decline, a gesture of thanks and perhaps a goodbye to a player who has been a magnificent contributor since his £27m move from Everton in the summer of 2004.
He has a club record of 253 goals from 558 games and has won five league titles, three League Cups, the Champions League, the FA Cup and now the Europa League.
It does seem, however, that the credits are rolling and options appear to be a move to China, the United States or a return to his first love Everton, although that would take some serious financial compromise on Rooney's part as he is on a reported £300,000 a week and has two years to run on his contract.
And what of Zlatan Ibrahimovic, an outstanding success even at 35, scoring 28 goals after his free transfer move from Paris St-Germain until he sustained a serious knee injury?
Mourinho spoke with genuine affection about a player and personality he first forged a bond with at Inter Milan but his option for a second year on his contract has not been taken up and United will surely want to study his recovery from an injury that would be a serious setback for any player, let alone a 35-year-old.
He may survive if Mourinho feels he does not wish to lose Rooney and Ibrahimovic's experience - but it will be a delicate decision.
Michael Carrick is also waiting to commit his future. The 35-year-old, who has a testimonial at Old Trafford on 4 June, has been involved in contract talks that have progressed well - but will the veteran feel he might get more football elsewhere?
It will not be a matter of Mourinho simply handing that list to Woodward. United may also want to cut back on their squad for next season.
Mourinho has never been held back by modesty - but he looked like a man with confidence and self-belief fully restored as United's season came to this successful conclusion in Stockholm.
Now, buoyed by this success, Mourinho and United must set sights higher next season.
United's sixth place in the Premier League was simply not good enough and a serious title challenge must be the target after what is likely to be a summer of huge investment as a show of faith in Mourinho's management.
The Champions League has always had a special place in Mourinho's affections and he will want to make another journey into its later stages.
Manchester United winning the League Cup and the Europa League can be considered a highly successful return - but now Mourinho must take the lift to the next floor and challenge for the Premier League and Champions League.


A wild elephant that was rescued last week after travelling hundreds of miles from home has died.

It had been swept away in strong river currents during floods in north-east India before being found in neighbouring Bangladesh.
Locals gave it the name Bangabahadur, meaning Hero of Bengal.
It may have travelled 1,700 km (1,060 miles) but was weakened by its journey and attempts to tranquilise it, and is thought to have had a heart attack.
A post-mortem examination has been ordered.
A local newspaper quoted vet Mustafizur Rahman as saying the elephant had a heart attack - with stress, dehydration and electrolyte imbalance being factors.
After it collapsed, rescuers administered 12 litres of saline but could not revive the animal.
Thought to weigh about four tonnes, the elephant had become progressively weaker after spending weeks in flood waters.
Without proper food the animal gradually lost its strength.
Wildlife officials tried to transport it to a safari park - tranquilising it repeatedly - but failed as the animal could not be tamed.
The Bangladeshi government's chief wildlife conservator Ashit Ranjan Paul told AFP news agency: "We have given our highest effort to save the animal. At least 10 forest rangers, vets and policemen have constantly followed it for the last 48 days.
"But our luck is bad."
Its rescue was dramatic. Once the elephant was tranquillised, it fell into a pond where villagers saved it from drowning and then helped pull it out.
One man was injured after the elephant kicked him.
Floods force thousand of animals to move to higher ground every year in the border areas between the two countries.
The shrinking natural habitat of wildlife animals has made it increasingly difficult for them to move to safer areas during monsoon floods.


Chelsea Ladies manager Emma Hayes wants to see a crowd in excess of 50,000 at Wembley for the Women's FA Cup Final.

Holders Chelsea will face Arsenal on 14 May, after beating Manchester City in extra time in Sunday's semi-final.
A competition-record crowd of 30,710 was at Wembley last year as Chelsea won the first Women's FA Cup final hosted at the national stadium.
"Hopefully we'll turn 30,000 into 50,000-plus. I think that's doable," Hayes told BBC Sport.
"I'm looking forward to that beautiful, glorious pitch."
Arsenal, who have won the competition 13 times, beat Sunderland 7-0 in their semi-final to set up the first all-London final in the capital since the Gunners beat Charlton Athletic at Loftus Road in front of a crowd of just over 12,000 in 2004.
"Seeing the semi-final draw, I think everybody would have said, for the women's game, it would be great to see an Arsenal-Chelsea final at Wembley," Hayes continued.
"It will be another historic day. We'll have the benefit of having been there before."
The holders were heading out of the competition, trailing Man City 1-0, before Ji So-yun's free-kick drew them level and England striker Fran Kirby won the game in the 120th minute.
"I kept saying to Fran throughout it, 'you're going to get your opportunity'," Hayes added.
"Even as the clock was ticking, I said 'she needs one' because her confidence is not as high as it has been, because she hasn't had a lot of minutes playing for England.
"But I had faith in her. I believed there would be one moment.
"Manchester City are a top team and I thought for 60 minutes they were the better team. Once we made the substitutions there was only one team that was going to win it.
"We grew into the game. We deserved it, come the end. I'm so proud of them for their character, their togetherness."
Arsenal host Chelsea in the league on Thursday, with neither side wanting to lose ground on early leaders Manchester City.


Councillors in Knowsley have agreed plans to use all of the authority's reserves to help fund services and future investment in the borough.

Members previously agreed to spend £46m of the reserve pot over the next two years, but it has now revealed a further £10.7m is to be used.
The money is being invested in town centre projects and other services.
Knowsley Council needs to make savings of £30m from its regular budget over the next two years due to funding cuts.
It is hoped the investments will encourage further investment in the borough from the private sector.
The authority recently announced it would cut the number of councillors to help save money.
Councillor Bill Weightman, cabinet member for finance and governance, said the plan would "ensure any investment is ploughed into the most appropriate initiatives" to "ensure that services and jobs are protected for as long as possible".
Plans include:


Media outlets in Cambodia have been told they must begin referring to PM Hun Sen as "Lord Prime Minister and Supreme Military Commander".

In a three-hour briefing at the information ministry, reporters were told full titles must be used on first reference from August for the PM, the first lady and other officials.
They were also asked why they had not complied with earlier similar requests.
Failure to comply could lead to action, but it was unclear what this would be.
Hun Sen's honorary, six-word title in Khmer, "Samdech Akka Moha Sena Padei Techo Hun Sen", would have to be used in the opening lines of print articles, radio and TV stories about the leader.
The first lady Bun Rany Hun Sen's title would roughly translate to "Celebrated Senior Scholar Bun Rany Hun Sen", the Associated Press news agency reports.
The ministry said it was important to show respect for Cambodia's highest leaders.
Hun Sen, one of the world's longest serving prime ministers and a self-styled strongman, has been trying to exert more control over media and social media recently, often threatening legal action against his critics.
Officials' honorary titles are already widely used by pro-government media outlets, AP reports.


Wales, Lions and Ospreys open-side flanker Justin Tipuric has been named Player of the Year by the Welsh Rugby Writers Association.

Tipuric, 27, beat fellow 2017 British and Irish Lions squad member, Scarlets hooker Ken Owens, to the accolade.
Scarlets wing Steffan Evans, 22, has taken the Most Promising Player award.
Evans saw off the challenge of Ospreys wing Keelan Giles after both were picked for Wales' summer tour squad for Tests against Tonga and Samoa.
Aberavon's Stefan Andrews was named Welsh Premiership Player, finishing ahead of Merthyr fly-half Matthew Jarvis in the ballot.
Tipuric took over on Wales' open-side from national team and Lions captain Sam Warburton.
Both players are heading for New Zealand to take on the All Blacks in a three-Test series on their second Lions tours.


A 25-year-old man has died in police custody in Luton.

The man was arrested at an address in the town at about 08:45 BST on Saturday and taken into custody.
Bedfordshire Police said he later became unresponsive in his cell and died, although they said there was nothing to suggest the death was caused by police action.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) was informed and has started an investigation.
In a statement, Bedfordshire Police said the man had been arrested on suspicion of domestic violence in Purley Centre.
Deputy Chief Constable Jon Boutcher said: "Our thoughts are with the family at this sad time and we will do all we can to co-operate with the investigation and help provide the family, the coroner and the IPCC with accurate information about how and why he tragically died.
"Without prejudice to the ongoing investigation, from what we know at this time there is nothing to suggest this tragic death was caused by any police action, but we are keeping an open mind and we are determined that a full and transparent investigation is conducted so that the causes of this sad loss can be established for the family."
IPCC Associate Commissioner Guido Liguori, who is overseeing the investigation, said: "I would like to offer my sincere condolences to the man's family following his death.
"We are in the process of making contact with them to explain our role."


A man has been cleared of killing his unfaithful wife after she "flipped like the Hulk" during a furious row.

Robert Rhodes, 43, said he acted in self-defence when he cut Dawn Rhodes's throat at the family home in Redhill, Surrey.
The carpenter told police she "came at him at speed" with a kitchen knife and as he disarmed her, he slashed her across the neck.
He was acquitted of murder following a retrial at the Old Bailey.
The court heard Mr Rhodes had learned his wife was having an affair with a married colleague the previous Christmas and the pair had decided to divorce.
During a row at their home in Wimborne Avenue in June, jurors were told Mrs Rhodes confronted her estranged husband about his new relationship.
Mr Rhodes claimed his 6ft, 14-stone wife grabbed the knife and came at him while making a "growling noise".
He said in disarming her, he swung the knife and slashed her across the neck, leaving a gaping 13cm wound.
Afterwards, he told police he had lashed out at his wife after she "flipped" like Marvel Comics character, the Hulk.
Jurors heard Mr Rhodes had allegedly threatened to kill the man his wife was involved with, who was named as Michael Cullen.
He was also said to have sent Facebook messages from a fake account to Mr Cullen's wife.
After the jury delivered its verdict, Judge Michael Topolski QC said: "Irrespective of the outcome, this has been a great tragedy for all. There are no winners, only losers."
He added: "I want my very last words in the case to be to the family of Mrs Rhodes. The court sends their condolences."


Seven men have been charged after the recovery of heroin with a street value of £8.5m.

Officers recovered 77.5kg of the Class A controlled drug after they stopped a number of vehicles on the M6 motorway in Staffordshire on Friday.
The seven men, who include two from the Netherlands and one from Poland, have been charged with conspiracy to import heroin.
They will appear before Manchester Magistrates' Court on Monday.
An eighth man arrested continues to be questioned in custody.
The planned operation was carried out by the North West Regional Crime Unit, Titan and the National Crime Agency.


The number of people seeking help for homelessness has fallen by 11% to 9,474 in the past year, according to Scottish government figures.

The fall was said to have been due to recent housing options and homelessness prevention actions offered by councils.
There was also a reduction in the number of households with children in temporary accommodation.
And the number of people made homeless or threatened with homelessness fell by a 10th to 7,649.
The statistics showed that the number of people in temporary accommodation increased slightly over the year to June (0.3%) to 10,494 but was about 6% lower than the peak period in early 2011 when temporary placements were in excess of 12,000.
The 2,821 households with children in temporary accommodation was a decrease of 472 households (14%) from the previous year. These households contained a total of 4,574 children, a decrease of 727 children (14%).
The number of children in bed and breakfast accommodation halved to nine.
However, the statisticians said there had not been a major change in the underlying drivers of homelessness.
Scottish Housing Minister Margaret Burgess welcomed the "continued fall in homelessness across Scotland", which she said built on the Scottish government's "historic achievement" in meeting the homelessness 2012 target.
She added: "Over the past few years councils have been developing services in which staff assist households to consider their range of housing options to address their individual housing needs in order to help prevent homelessness before it occurs.
"Alongside this we want to increase housing supply to ensure settled accommodation can be accessed by households as quickly as possible and avoid them spending too much time in temporary accommodation.
"Increasing the supply of affordable housing is a vital part of our efforts to build a better and fairer Scotland."
The Scottish government aims to deliver 30,000 affordable homes - including 20,000 for social rent - over the life of the current parliament.
It is also to make Â£900m available for affordable housing over the next three years.
The Scottish Conservatives said the number of people in temporary homeless accommodation had increased from 8,523 to 10,494 since the SNP came to power in 2007.
The party claimed a failure by the Scottish government to build new houses had contributed to the issue.
Scottish Conservative housing spokesman Alex Johnstone said: "There will always be a need for temporary accommodation in Scotland.
"However, the use of B&Bs and hotels should be absolutely discouraged, because this is not suitable accommodation for anyone.
"Some families and individuals can be in these settings for long periods of time, a situation which is anything but temporary."
Scottish Labour welfare spokeswoman Jackie Baillie said: "Whilst the number of households with children in temporary accommodation is decreasing, the fact that there are a thousand more such households now than a decade ago raises significant questions about how the SNP government is trying to tackle homelessness.
"It can be no surprise that the numbers have remained stubbornly high after the SNP withdrew millions from the house building budget, which has seen a collapse in the number of new homes for rent."
Graeme Brown, director of housing charity Shelter Scotland, said: "It is good news that 11% fewer families and individuals are experiencing the trauma of homelessness.
"However, homelessness in Scotland is still too high and we cannot afford to be complacent or lose sight of the fact that over 7,649 households found themselves homeless in just three months."
He added: "The root cause of homelessness is a housing crisis which has seen the housing safety net stripped apart after decades of under-investment.
"The only way forward is for the Scottish government to build at least 10,000 new social homes a year to bring hope to the 155,100 on local authority housing waiting lists and much-needed jobs to the construction sector."
David Ogilvie, policy manager for the Scottish Federation of Housing Associations, said the ongoing reduction was down to the strong emphasis in Scottish government policy placed upon homelessness prevention and tenancy sustainment.
But he added: "We are concerned that, with the rollout of the UK coalition government's welfare reforms, come some serious challenges to homelessness service provision which could undermine some of the excellent homelessness prevention and tenancy sustainment work carried out by social landlords and others here in Scotland."


A burglar has been found guilty of raiding the home of pop star Rita Ora while she and her sister slept upstairs.

Charaf Elmoudden, 26, took £200,000 worth of property from the former X Factor judge's house during the burglary on 28 November last year.
Her sister Elena was awoken by a man rifling through items in her bedroom, prompting Ora to call police.
Ten out of 12 jurors found Elmoudden guilty at Harrow Crown Court.
Jewellery, bags and iPhones were among the items taken when two men broke into the star's home in a targeted attack.
In a frantic 999 call played to jurors, Rita Ora told a call operator she would kill one of the intruders.
During the call she told the operator: "Oh my God I don't have a knife, I know they're going to come upstairs."
Giving evidence from behind a curtain, the singer said she was woken by her sister's screams.
"She just ran up the stairs then she jumped on my bed and started screaming," she said.
The court heard Rita Ora's four-bedroom property in north-west London had been deliberately chosen by Elmoudden because he knew she lived there.
He has a number of previous convictions including for trying to sell pictures of the body of a dead Harry Potter actor.
Wearing a pink long-sleeved polo shirt, he put his head in his hands as the verdict was read out.
Despite denying involvement in the burglary, police discovered £3,500 in cash "hidden" in an envelope in a sofa bed at Elmoudden's home in north London, at the time of his arrest in January.
In December 2006 he pleaded guilty to forcing entry to a Costcutter shop and stealing property from inside the store.
Five years later he admitted breaking into a house in north-west London and stealing goods including jewellery, watches, foreign currency and a BMW with a total value of around £75,000.


The suffragist Dame Millicent Fawcett is to be the first woman to be honoured with a statue in Parliament Square, the prime minister has announced.

The equal rights campaigner who dedicated her life to getting the women's vote, will stand alongside Sir Winston Churchill and Nelson Mandela.
Theresa May said Dame Millicent "continues to inspire the battle against the injustices of today".
All 11 statues in the central London square are currently men.
The new statue will be funded using the Â£5m fund announced in this year's spring Budget to celebrate next year's centenary of the first British women to get the vote.
Millicent Fawcett formed the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies in 1897.
The organisation used peaceful tactics to campaign, including non-violent demonstrations, petitions and the lobbying of MPs. Born out of the suffragist movement came the suffragettes - the more radical and militant group led by Emmeline Pankhurst.
Dame Millicent died in 1929, a year after women were granted the vote on equal terms to men.
Prime Minister Theresa May said: "It is right and proper that she is honoured in Parliament Square alongside former leaders who changed our country.
"Her statue will stand as a reminder of how politics only has value if it works for everyone in society."
Dame Millicent's legacy continues today through the women's rights charity, the Fawcett Society.
Welcoming the announcement, chief executive Sam Smethers called it a "fitting tribute".
"Her contribution was great but she has been overlooked and unrecognised until now. By honouring her we also honour the wider suffrage movement," she said.
Ms Smethers also acknowledged the work of activist Caroline Criado-Perez, who launched the campaign for a suffrage statute.
"This statue is also a tribute to her and a testament to what one woman can achieve on behalf of all women," Ms Smethers said.
Writing on Twitter, Ms Criado-Perez said: "Delighted with such a decisive response from (the prime minister) to our campaign.
"Huge thank you to everyone who supported the campaign from the beginning."
Author JK Rowling and actors Emma Watson and Naomi Harris were among those who signed an open letter to London mayor Sadiq Khan in May last year, calling on him to erect a statue of a suffragette.
A petition which followed attracted more than 70,000 signatures.


Russian President Vladimir Putin has insisted gay and lesbian athletes have nothing to fear at next year's Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

Mr Putin told Thomas Bach, the head of the International Olympic Committee, that gay athletes - and supporters - would feel at ease.
Russia has been criticised over a new law banning "homosexual propaganda" towards people under 18.
But a proposed boycott of the Games has gained little momentum.
There was some suggestion that gay visitors might face prosecution in Russia, but Moscow says this will not happen.
"We will do everything to make sure that athletes, fans and guests feel comfortable at the Olympic Games regardless of their ethnicity, race or sexual orientation. I would like to underline that," Mr Putin told Mr Bach.
But gay rights groups have accused the IOC of not putting enough pressure on Russia, which has invested more in its Games than any previous Olympic host.
During his visit, Mr Bach made no public mention of the new law, focusing instead on Russia's preparations for the Olympics.
"We are fully confident that the Games will be on a magnificent level," he was quoted as saying by the Reuters news agency.
Asked about concerns that there might not be enough snow to host events in the Krasnaya Polyana mountains, near Sochi, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Kozak, said organisers have stored 700,000 cu. m (24.7m cu. ft) of snow as a contingency.
Under the homosexual propaganda law, passed earlier this year, private individuals promoting "non-traditional sexual relations" to minors face fines of up to 5,000 roubles (Â£100; $155) while officials risk paying 10 times that amount. Businesses and schools could be fined up to 500,000 roubles.
Activists in the West have been outraged at the measures, calling on athletes and countries to boycott the Games.
Gay bars in New York, London and elsewhere have boycotted Russian vodka.
But for many in Russia, where homosexuality was decriminalised in 1993, the law is much less controversial.
A recent poll found that nearly half of Russians believe that the gay and lesbian community should not enjoy the same rights as other citizens.
In August, Russian pole vaulter Yelena Isinbayeva, spoke out in favour of the law at the World Championships in Moscow, but later said her comments concerning homosexuality had been "misunderstood".


Manchester bomb attack victim Laura MacIntyre has made "remarkable progress", her parents have said.

The 15-year-old has been in hospital since suffering "horrendous" injuries in last week's terror attack.
Her parents Michael and Nan MacIntyre, from Barra, said their daughter "is amazing us every day with her strength and determination".
Laura's friend Eilidh MacLeod was killed in the suicide bombing following a concert by pop star Ariana Grande.
A total of 22 people died at Manchester's MEN Arena when suicide bomber Salmen Abedi struck.
Mr and Mrs MacIntyre said Laura had "sustained horrendous injuries", but has now been taken off a ventilator and is able to talk to them.
Laura and Eilidh, both pupils at Castlebay Community School on Barra, were reported missing after they failed to get in touch with family following the explosion.
It was later confirmed that Eilidh was among the dead, while Laura was found in hospital.
In a statement, Laura's parents said: "We have been overwhelmed by the love, help and support from everyone. It means so much to us.
"Laura sustained horrendous injuries. The main worries being head and leg injury.
"She is making remarkable progress. Today she came off the ventilator and is talking and recognising us. She is amazing us every day with her strength and determination.
"We have a long way to go but we are going in the right direction. We are so lucky to have her. The hospital and the staff are amazing."
The couple added: "We only wish that Eilidh was here too, our hearts and thoughts are with Eilidh's family."
In a statement released at the weekend, Eilidh's parents Roddy and Marion MacLeod said: "We continue to have Laura and her family in our thoughts and pray that she makes a full recovery."


A man quizzed following the murder of Suffolk pensioner Peter Stuart and the disappearance of his wife Sylvia is the couple's son-in-law, it has emerged.

The body of Mr Stuart, 75, was found in Weybread, near Diss, on Friday night after he and Mrs Stuart - who has yet to be found - were reported missing.
Police have been granted extra time to question Steve Paxman, 61, from Leicester, who was arrested on Sunday.
Police have also named Ali Qazimaj, 42, from Essex as a suspect.
A silver Citroen C3 belonging to Mr Qazimaj, who is from the Thurrock area, was found in Dover late on Sunday night. Police believe there is a family connection to Mr and Mrs Stuart.
Live: Updates on Sylvia Stuart search and Weybread murder probe
Mr Stuart died of "multiple stab wounds" and police are continuing to look for a "bladed weapon".
Detectives said they are still searching in Weybread for Mrs Stuart.
The force said Mr Paxman would remain in custody for further questioning, following a superintendent's decision to extend the time he could be detained.
Det Ch Supt Simon Parkes said: "Whilst our hopes for Sylvia's safety are reducing with the passage of time, there remains the possibility that she is still alive."
He said it was possible Mr Qazimaj, believed to be from one of the states that formerly made up Yugoslavia, had left the UK and police were therefore working with other forces in Britain and abroad.
He added that Mr Qazimaj should not be approached.
Suffolk Police said Mr Qazimaj's car was searched "in the hope of finding Sylvia".
"This remains a fast moving investigation and our priority continues to be to trace Sylvia," he said.
"With this in mind we are keen to speak to Ali Qazimaj.
"Officers are working to locate him and we would ask anyone with information about where he is to get in contact with police as a matter of urgency."


Heavy gunfire broke out in Ivory Coast's second-largest city, Bouake, late on Friday, as tensions flared following last week's army mutiny.

Shots were also heard at the main army barracks in the commercial capital, Abidjan.
The government is currently holding talks with military leaders after a pay dispute led to a two-day uprising.
A rebellion was calmed last week when the government agreed to the military's demands.
But a negotiator for the soldiers said the renewed gunfire stemmed from fears that the government was going back on the deal to pay their bonuses.
Hundreds of soldiers surrounded the building in Bouake where talks were taking place, and fired weapons in the air.
Defence Minister Alain-Richard Donwahi was inside, having flown back into the city earlier in the day to lead negotiations.
Mr Donwahi was briefly held hostage by the military earlier this week.
President Alassane Ouattara appealed for calm following the mutiny, and dismissed the heads of the army, police and paramilitary gendarmes.
Order was believed to have been restored, but the flare-up has renewed security concerns.
Ivory Coast profile
The mutiny began in Bouake a week ago, with soldiers firing rocket launchers.
Protests also took place in the cities of Man, Daloa, Daoukro, Odienne and Korhogo, and, the following day, soldiers took over the army headquarters in Abidjan.
President Ouattara went on national television on Sunday to announce a deal had been struck.
"I confirm that I have agreed to take into account the demands of the soldiers over bonuses and better working conditions," he said.
Aside from better pay, the agreement was reported to include an amnesty for the mutineers.
The mutiny raised fears of a resurgence of the violence seen during Ivory Coast's 10-year civil war, which ended in 2011.
Some of the mutineers were thought to be former rebels who joined the army after the conflict.


The costs of inaction on climate change will be "catastrophic", according to US Secretary of State John Kerry.

Mr Kerry was responding to a major report by the UN which described the impacts of global warming as "severe, pervasive and irreversible".
He said dramatic and swift action was required to tackle the threats posed by a rapidly changing climate.
Our health, homes, food and safety are all likely to be threatened by rising temperatures, the report says.
Scientists and officials meeting in Japan say the document is the most comprehensive assessment to date of the impacts of climate change on the world.
In a statement, Mr Kerry said: "Unless we act dramatically and quickly, science tells us our climate and our way of life are literally in jeopardy. Denial of the science is malpractice.
"There are those who say we can't afford to act. But waiting is truly unaffordable. The costs of inaction are catastrophic."
Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which produced the report, told BBC News: "Even in rich countries, the impacts of climate change could lead to greater incidents of pockets of poverty, even in rich countries could lead to impoverishment of some particular communities.
"However there is an equity issue, because some of the poorest communities in the poorest countries in the world are going to be the worst hit."
Some impacts of climate change include a higher risk of flooding and changes to crop yields and water availability. Humans may be able to adapt to some of these changes, but only within limits.
An example of an adaptation strategy would be the construction of sea walls and levees to protect against flooding. Another might be introducing more efficient irrigation for farmers in areas where water is scarce.
Natural systems are currently bearing the brunt of climatic changes, but a growing impact on humans is feared.
Members of the IPCC say it provides overwhelming evidence of the scale of these effects.
By Roger HarrabinEnvironment analyst
The prognosis on the climate isn't good - but the doctor's changing his bedside manner with the people in charge of the planet's health.
The report's chair, Dr Chris Field, is worried that an apocalyptic tone will frighten politicians so much that they'll abandon the Earth to its fate.
There is nothing inevitable about the worst impacts on people and nature, Dr Field says. We can cut emissions to reduce the risks of catastrophe and adapt to some changes that will inevitably occur.
We have to re-frame climate change as an exciting challenge for the most creative minds.
Cutting local air pollution from, say coal, can also reduce carbon emissions that cause warming; creating decent homes for poor people in countries like Bangladesh can improve lives whilst removing them from the path of flood surges.
Some will criticise Dr Field for being too upbeat. But many politicians have gone deaf to the old-style warnings. Maybe it's worth a new approach.
The report was agreed after almost a week of intense discussions here in Yokohama, which included concerns among some authors about the tone of the evolving document.
This is the second of a series from the UN's climate panel due out this year that outlines the causes, effects and solutions to global warming.
This latest Summary for Policymakers document highlights the fact that the amount of scientific evidence on the impacts of warming has almost doubled since the last report in 2007.
Be it the melting of glaciers or warming of permafrost, the summary highlights the fact that on all continents and across the oceans, changes in the climate have caused impacts on natural and human systems in recent decades.
In the words of the report, "increasing magnitudes of warming increase the likelihood of severe, pervasive and irreversible impacts".
"Nobody on this planet is going to be untouched by the impacts of climate change,'' said Mr Pachauri.
Dr Saleemul Huq, a convening lead author on one of the chapters, commented: "Before this we thought we knew this was happening, but now we have overwhelming evidence that it is happening and it is real."
Michel Jarraud, secretary-general of the World Meteorological Organization, said the report was based on more than 12,000 peer-reviewed scientific studies. He said this document was "the most solid evidence you can get in any scientific discipline".
Ed Davey, the UK Energy and Climate Secretary said: "The science has clearly spoken. Left unchecked, climate change will impact on many aspects of our society, with far reaching consequences to human health, global food security and economic development.
"The recent flooding in the UK is a testament to the devastation that climate change could bring to our daily lives."
The report details significant short-term impacts on natural systems in the next 20 to 30 years. It details five reasons for concern that would likely increase as a result of the warming the world is already committed to.
By David ShukmanScience editor, BBC News
British winters are likely to become milder and wetter like the last one but cold spells still need to be planned for, says the UK Met Office.
Summers are likely to be hotter and drier, but washouts are still on the cards, it adds.
The assessment of future weather extremes finds the role of human influence is "detectable" in summer heatwaves and in intense rainfall.
However, the Met Office says a lot more work must be done to confirm the links.
If the study is correct, it means everything from gumboots to snowploughs and sunscreen to anoraks will still be needed.
These include threats to unique systems such as Arctic sea ice and coral reefs, where risks are said to increase to "very high" with a 2C rise in temperatures.
The summary document outlines impacts on the seas and on freshwater systems as well. The oceans will become more acidic, threatening coral and the many species that they harbour.
On land, animals, plants and other species will begin to move towards higher ground or towards the poles as the mercury rises.
Humans, though, are also increasingly affected as the century goes on.
Food security is highlighted as an area of significant concern. Crop yields for maize, rice and wheat are all hit in the period up to 2050, with around a tenth of projections showing losses over 25%.
After 2050, the risk of more severe yield impacts increases, as boom-and-bust cycles affect many regions. All the while, the demand for food from a population estimated to be around nine billion will rise.
Many fish species, a critical food source for many, will also move because of warmer waters.
In its own words, the IPCC is there "to provide the world with a clear scientific view on the current state of knowledge in climate change and its potential environmental and socio-economic impacts".
The offspring of two UN bodies, the World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environment Programme, it has issued four heavyweight assessment reports to date on the state of the climate.
These are commissioned by the governments of 195 countries, essentially the entire world. These reports are critical in informing the climate policies adopted by these governments.
The IPCC itself is a small organisation, run from Geneva with a full time staff of 12. All the scientists who are involved with it do so on a voluntary basis.
In some parts of the tropics and in Antarctica, potential catches could decline by more than 50%.
"This is a sobering assessment," said Prof Neil Adger from the University of Exeter, another IPCC author.
"Going into the future, the risks only increase, and these are about people, the impacts on crops, on the availability of water and particularly, the extreme events on people's lives and livelihoods."
People will be affected by flooding and heat related mortality. The report warns of new risks including the threat to those who work outside, such as farmers and construction workers. There are concerns raised over migration linked to climate change, as well as conflict and national security.
Report co-author Maggie Opondo of the University of Nairobi said that in places such as Africa, climate change and extreme events mean "people are going to become more vulnerable to sinking deeper into poverty".
While the poorer countries are likely to suffer more in the short term, the rich won't escape.
"The rich are going to have to think about climate change. We're seeing that in the UK, with the floods we had a few months ago, and the storms we had in the US and the drought in California," said Dr Huq.
"These are multibillion dollar events that the rich are going to have to pay for, and there's a limit to what they can pay."
But it is not all bad news, as the co-chair of the working group that drew up the report points out.
"I think the really big breakthrough in this report is the new idea of thinking about managing climate change as a problem in managing risks," said Dr Chris Field.
"Climate change is really important but we have a lot of the tools for dealing effectively with it - we just need to be smart about it."
There is far greater emphasis to adapting to the impacts of climate in this new summary. The problem, as ever, is who foots the bill?
"It is not up to IPCC to define that," said Dr Jose Marengo, a Brazilian government official who attended the talks.
"It provides the scientific basis to say this is the bill, somebody has to pay, and with the scientific grounds it is relatively easier now to go to the climate negotiations in the UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) and start making deals about who will pay for adaptation."
Follow Matt on Twitter.


A Hertfordshire council is buying in water from a local landscaping company so that a town fountain can be switched on for Jubilee celebrations.

The Coronation Fountain, a landmark in Welwyn Garden City, had to be turned off due to the hosepipe ban.
However, the council is now paying Â£450 to fill it up again, so that the town looks its best for key 2012 events.
It will be working on the 4 and 5 June and when the Olympic torch relay passes through the borough on 8 July.
The fountain on Parkway in the town was built to celebrate the Queen's accession to the throne in 1952.
It is supplied by an underground tank, but had to be switched off after the water level dropped and could not be refilled.
The council is buying water from a landscaping firm which already supplies water from a natural lake source, to maintain the borough's open spaces.
It cannot be drunk so is permitted under the hosepipe ban regulations.
Council chief executive, Michel Saminaden, said: "They have told us that there is an abundance of water in this lake so we are probably doing them a favour by taking it."
Mr Saminaden added that the council decided against asking the Veolia water company for a special dispensation.
"I thought that wasn't the right thing to do because we would be using precious water," he said.
"What we are doing now is using water that is surplus and we have been told categorically that there is no problem in using it.  This is a better all round sustainable solution.
"I am extremely pleased that we have been able to find a solution which will enable everybody to see the fountain in all its glory on the occasion of these two great celebrations."


The death of a Royal Navy sailor during an operation in the Seychelles is being investigated by police.

Engineer Technician Charles Warrender, 23, from North Thoresby, Lincolnshire, was found dead in the capital Victoria on Saturday morning.
He was serving on Portsmouth-based ship HMS Richmond, which is part of Operation Kipion in the Indian Ocean.
A navy spokesman said next of kin had been informed but declined to comment further while inquiries continued.
Mr Warrender, whose body was discovered behind the national library, had been living in Portsmouth.
HMS Richmond, a Type 23 frigate, had hosted a reception on board for British High Commissioner Lindsay Skoll last Friday to mark the Queen's birthday.
A statement from Mr Warrender's family said: "Charlie was a charismatic and loving young man, who made everyone who met him smile.
"He was extremely proud to serve in the Royal Navy and was thoroughly enjoying travelling the world, progressing his career as a Marine Engineer.
"Charlie's family are all very proud of him and he will always be remembered as a funny, loyal, and kind son, brother, partner and friend."


People with minor injuries and illnesses have been urged not to clog up accident and emergency units in a bid to avoid another winter pressures crisis.

NHS Wales' chief executive said 80% of patients who went to A&E did not need admission or follow-up treatment.
Pressures in Wales' busiest A&E units last winter led one senior nurse to compare them to a war zone.
A Choose Well campaign has been launched by NHS Wales.
The winter months put added pressure on the health service as illnesses spread and colder weather leads to a rise in slips, falls and car crashes.
Dr Andrew Goodall said: "The vast majority of medical conditions do not need emergency care.
"We have one million people who attend our A&E departments [each year].
"But we already know that people don't need to attend - around 80% of people who walk through the front door will not need follow up treatment or admission to a hospital environment."
He said lives could be put at risk this winter if patients do not think more carefully about how they use the health service.
And inappropriate use of A&E departments and non-urgent calls to the Welsh Ambulance Service had "a real impact".
Limited bed availability, longer stays in hospital and patients "not getting the right care at the right time" will all be issues, he predicted.
Dr Goodall told BBC Wales that when people are injured or unwell "it does start with them looking after themselves".
"We really need people to focus on the fact that they can choose other services, nearer their communities, pharmacies in the high street and even NHS Direct."
But the Royal College of Emergency Medicine  (RCEM) said it strongly disagreed with the suggestion that 80% of those attending A&E need not be there.
It said its own research found around 15% of A&E patients could be more appropriately seen by a GP or a pharmacist, for example.
"The College also disagrees that the way to ensure patients receive the best care is to encourage patients to avoid A&E," said a spokesperson.
"Such a strategy in our view will only work where there is significant alternative capacity in primary care where we know there is also significant pressure."
Shadow Conservative health minister Darren Millar AM said it was wrong to blame patients for turning up at A&E.
"Whilst there are some patients who are irresponsible in the way that they use our emergency departments, the overwhelming majority do so either because they can't access other services or because they are genuinely concerned that they need urgent medical attention," he said.
2,000
seen in accident and emergency
2,400  discharged from hospital
10,000 x-rays carried out
890  999 calls responded to
12,000  outpatient appointments
Choose Well wants patients to only go to A&E or to dial 999 if they have a life-threatening condition which needs immediate medical attention.
These include:
Dr Goodall added: "This is your NHS. It is your responsibility not to put lives at risk but to think and choose well what - if any - service you really need."
Last winter, bosses at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales - Wales biggest - called the pressures "relentless" and "unprecedented".
It led to routine surgery being cancelled and extra staff were called in.
More complex illnesses involving elderly patients and the earlier onset of flu were two of the reasons cited as well as people going to A&E when they could have been treated at home or in the community.


National League side Macclesfield Town have signed defender Keith Lowe following his departure from Kidderminster Harriers.

The 31-year-old has agreed a one-year contract with the Silkmen.
Lowe began his career at Wolves and has also had spells with Burnley, Cheltenham Town and York City.
He helped Harriers finish second in National League North last season before they were beaten in the play-offs by Chorley.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The SNP has suspended two members of their party following scuffles at rally held by the Scottish Labour leader and comedian Eddie Izzard in Glasgow.

A spokeswoman confirmed Piers Doughty-Brown and James Scott had been placed under "administrative suspension".
Protesters, who shouted "Red Tories out", drowned out Jim Murphy as he tried to speak on Monday.
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon said those who took part in the protest had "crossed the line".
On Monday, Ms Sturgeon condemned the scenes but had said they had "nothing to do with the SNP".
The pair were suspended on Tuesday, pending an investigation.
A SNP spokesperson said: "Mr Doughty-Brown has been placed under administrative suspension from the SNP, as was James Scott. The SNP will always act on these matters - unlike Labour, who have still taken no action against senior Labour activist Ian Smart for his vile tweets.
"As Nicola Sturgeon has said, this is a fantastic election campaign, and we should all be out there putting forward positive messages and engaging constructively with the people of Scotland."
Speaking on the BBC's New Channel, the SNP leader said she "condemned anybody who behaves unacceptably".
She added: "We will condemn, we will take action where that is appropriate because I will never, ever condone action that I think falls short of the democratic standards we should all expect."
The protest was organised by Sean Clerkin, who described his group as "anti-austerity campaigners".
He told the BBC that details of the event had been passed to him by a disillusioned member of the Labour Party in East Renfrewshire.
The veteran campaigner said only one of those involved in his group was a member of the SNP, although he personally planned to vote for the party because of its call for increased public spending.
Mr Murphy said the protest was evidence that the SNP was trying to disrupt the democratic process, while Mr Izzard condemned the "violent emotion".
Demonstrators interviewed by the BBC on Monday denied they were there on behalf of the SNP and the party said it had nothing to do with the protests.
Piers Doughty-Brown describes himself on Twitter as a "medically retired union official" and has posted a picture of himself on the social media site protesting at a previous Labour event on Buchanan Street during the independence campaign.
James Scott is a member a group called the Scottish Resistance.
Last month, Nicola Sturgeon challenged Scottish Labour Deputy leader Kezia Dugdale to take action against Labour activist Ian Smart, who previously described the SNP as "fascist scum" online.
Ms Dugdale said she would look into the matter.


Former Philippine President Gloria Arroyo has appeared in court on charges of misusing millions in state lottery charity funds while in office.

The court recorded a ''not guilty'' plea on her behalf after she refused to enter a plea.
Earlier this month, an arrest warrant was issued for Mrs Arroyo, who is accused of diverting $8.8m (Â£5.5m).
She arrived in court in a neck brace and wheelchair from a military hospital where she has been confined.
Mrs Arroyo, who suffers from a spine-related ailment, was admitted to the hospital for dehydration days before the arrest warrant was served.
She is currently a lawmaker in the House of Representatives.
Mrs Arroyo was detained earlier this year on a separate election fraud charge but released on bail in July.
Her lawyer, Ferdinand Topacio, said he was optimistic that the current charges could be dropped.
He told reporters that there was a "pattern of persecution" against his client.
This is the third corruption case against Mrs Arroyo. She faces a maximum penalty of life in prison if found guilty.
Aside from plunder, she also faces charges over electoral fraud in connection with polls in 2007, as well as corruption over an aborted broadband deal with a Chinese company. She has denied these charges.
President Benigno Aquino has said that bringing her to justice is a key part of his anti-corruption campaign, says the BBC's Kate McGeown in Manila.
But Mrs Arroyo, who was president of the Philippines from 2001 until 2010, accuses her successor of waging a vendetta against her, says our correspondent.
She was first arrested in November 2011 when she tried to leave the country to seek medical treatment for her neck ailment.


The fact that a record-equalling 10 Wales players have been selected to start the British and Irish Lions' crucial final Test against Australia is a source of great national pride.

Head coach Warren Gatland has decided to stick with the players that he knows best from coaching Wales. They won the Grand Slam in 2012, beat England in the final game to win this year's Six Nations and made the 2011 World Cup semi-final.
Gatland knows what they can do, but his decision does put a bit of pressure on him.
If they win he is a hero. If they lose, everyone will be criticising him for picking so many Welshmen.  His decision also puts added pressure on the Welsh players to perform.
All selections are a gamble in many ways, but it is a little surprising that five changes were made for the second Test and another six for the Sydney Test. It is unusual to have so many changes as successful sides do not do that - they are settled.
Gatland's front-row selection looks solid, although I believe England lock Geoff Parling is quite fortunate to keep his place in the second row.
And in the back row I would have had yet another Welshman - flanker Justin Tipuric - in the starting line-up!
The Welsh players will also have the added motivation of the nation's poor recent record - they have lost eight on the bounce - against Australia.
Wales have been really unfortunate against the Wallabies of late though, and they could easily have won two of their three most recent encounters.
With those defeats in mind, they will be bursting for revenge.
I am surprised that Ireland centre Brian O'Driscoll has been left out as he would have been the ideal captain. But Wales lock Alun Wyn Jones is playing very well, and he will certainly lead by example.
Provided Wales centre Jamie Roberts is fully fit when he returns at the weekend, he has the ability to go across the gain line.
An inability to do so was a real problem last Saturday, when the Lions made no breaks at all.
To beat the Australians, we have to have somebody who can put us on the front foot.
While our regional sides have been very poor in recent years, luckily the national team has been very consistent.
Remembering back to the 1971 and 1974 Lions teams, of which I was a part, we also had a strong Welsh influence.
You can really take the positivity from the national side to the Lions - that certainly happened in 1971 when we were series victors in New Zealand, and in 1974 when we finished unbeaten in South Africa.
Let's hope the same thing happens again for the Lions on Saturday.
The last two games have been decided by two-point and one-point margins, and it could go down to the last minute again.
It will be very tight, and I think Australia will start as slight favourites.
JPR Williams was talking to BBC Sport's Matt Monaghan


A Goole councillor has stood by a claim he would rather drive 45 miles to his home than stay at a hotel in Bridlington.

Hotel owners reacted angrily after Mally Boatman made the comments during a debate at an East Riding Council planning meeting for a new Premier Inn.
He said: "I wasn't happy with what I was seeing, so I said I'd prefer to ... drive home rather than stay."
Mayor of Bridlington Liam Dealtry said he was "attacking them for no reason".
Mr Boatman's remarks came as the authority's planning committee gave the green light on plans for an Â£8m Premier Inn despite more than 500 objections.
Bob Hillery, a guesthouse owner and president of the Bridlington Tourism Association, said: "I'm disgusted. I really can't believe that any councillor belonging to any authority would make such disparaging remarks that are blatantly untrue."
Speaking on BBC Look North, Mr Dealtry demanded the councillor give "a proper public apology not a back-handed one".
He said to Mr Boatman: "We've got four-star Silver award hotels - the Park View Hotel, we've got The Expanse, The Monarch Hotel, we've got The Royal Hotel - just to name a few. These are really top of the range hotels and you're attacking them for no reason."
"You've only stayed in a couple."
Mr Boatman replied: "Of course, I'm not going to stay in them all... but I think one of them I stayed in was one that you mentioned."
He added: "If I've upset anyone then I apologise for that.
"But I'm not going to retract the comment because it was a personal opinion and it was a justification for the Premier Inn to come to Bridlington, which is going to attract more people to visit the town."
The 82-bed Premier Inn is to be based on the site of the Beaconsfield car park and will be the first to be built in the seaside town since The Expanse opened in North Marine Drive in 1937.


England hooker Dylan Hartley will miss the British and Irish Lions tour after being suspended for 11 weeks for

The Rugby Football Union (RFU) announced the ban after finding the Northampton captain swore at referee Wayne Barnes and called him a "cheat".
Hartley denied the charge and can appeal but Rory Best has replaced him.
The Lions tour starts on 1 June and Hartley is banned until 1 September.
Born: Rotorua,New Zealand
Age: 27
England caps: 47
Did you know? Hartley became England's third most capped hooker when he made his 47th appearance in the 30-3 defeat by Wales at the Millennium Stadium on 16 March
A Lions statement said: "The British and Irish Lions have been informed of the sanction imposed on Dylan Hartley by an RFU disciplinary panel.
"Warren Gatland and his fellow coaches will now consider all their options before making any further announcement."
Ulster and Ireland hooker Rory Best was called up on Sunday
Gatland's Lions squad board the plane to Hong Kong on Monday ahead of their opening match against the Barbarians on Saturday.
An RFU statement said: "At the hearing Dylan Hartley pleaded not guilty but the panel found him guilty and determined that this was mid-range on the scale of seriousness.
"The entry point for mid-range is a suspension of 12 weeks and that was reduced by one week to reflect his good conduct at the hearing."
Hartley, 27, claims he was talking to Tigers hooker Tom Youngs and not referee Barnes.
"It's Dylan Hartley's own fault. Not only is it half-witted and wrong to talk to a referee like that but he doesn't know the rules of the game. Northampton kicked the ball straight out from a 22-drop-out which is completely stupid. Yes, Leicester pushed early at that scrum and the referee fell for it but Hartley is captain and he let his team down. The referee clearly told him it was his last chance after earlier dissent and has had to follow that through."
Hartley had already been warned by Barnes for speaking out of turn, before the dismissal late in the first half of Leicester's 37-17 win at Twickenham.
Northampton coach Jim Mallinder said Hartley's claim was backed up by a number of other senior players.
"I asked Dylan at half-time and I've just asked him again 'what happened? What did you say?' He said he was talking to Tom Youngs," said Mallinder.
"If you talk like that to a player I wouldn't expect anything to happen. Clearly, Wayne Barnes has believed Dylan has spoken to him.
"I support Dylan. He is my captain. If he says he wasn't speaking to the referee and he was speaking to a player on the floor I can only support what he says."
Hartley could have could have become England captain in 2012 but missed out after being given an eight-week ban for biting Ireland's Stephen Ferris.
He was also given a two-week ban in December 2012 for striking Best.
Those incidents followed a 26-week ban in 2007 for "making illegal contact with the eye area" of Wasps players Johnny O'Connor and James Haskell. That ban ended his chances of making England's squad for the that year's World Cup.


Rising knife crime is one of the biggest challenges facing the police, especially in the UK's major cities, but chiefs say they cannot solve the problem alone - and one mother is fighting hard to make sure more young people are protected from its dangers.

Alison Cope knows first hand how damaging knife crime can be.
In September 2013, her son Joshua Ribera was stabbed to death at a party to commemorate the life of a friend who had died in a stabbing the previous year.
The 18-year-old was a well known Birmingham rapper.
To his fans around the country and to people around the world who knew him he was Depzman, an up and coming grime artist who had just produced his first album and was building his career, appearing on BBC Radio 1Xtra.
But to his mum he was much more. "I say Joshua, not Depzman, not a grime MC, because Joshua is my little boy, my only son," she says.
"That little boy was a new born baby in my arms, a toddler, and a totally obnoxious teenager who grew into the most beautiful young man.
"So I need you to understand that Depzman was nothing to me. Joshua was everything to me."
He became involved in a row over a girl which spiralled into a fight and his rival, Armani Mitchell, left the club but then returned with a knife.
He said he wanted to cut Josh on the arm, but as he pulled the knife, Joshua raised his arm to protect himself and Mitchell plunged the knife into his heart.
'Carrying the number one murder weapon'
Knife crime rates rising
As a passionate anti-knife campaigner, Alison has now dedicated her life to convincing teenagers there is another path in life.
Speaking to pupils at City of Birmingham school, which looks after children permanently excluded from mainstream education for a whole range of reasons - including having knives - she tells them the harsh reality of what happened to her son.
"He fought back, seven heart attacks, multiple blood transfusions, they were cutting his body open from top to bottom and all the way across desperately trying to save his life," she says to the class.
"But on the morning of 21 September at 05:58, my son gave up on life and he died. That changed everything for my family.
"But it also changed the life of another 18-year-old boy, Armani Mitchell. He worked and was at college part-time.
"He is now in a category-A prison, serving a life sentence. Two 18-year-old boys went on a night out and neither of them came home."
Rapping was Joshua Ribera's route to success. Now Alison encourages teenagers and younger children to take part in sessions at a recording studio in Birmingham, to help harness their creativity and develop a sense of self-worth in the hope it will keep them away from gangs and knives.
At the studio, another of those also trying to help the next generation is 27-year-old Nathan Chin, whose rap name is Lil Fella.
As well as being a rapper, he is trying to set up a charity called Unity Each 1, Teach 1, to support people struggling to get into education and employment.
Nathan spent most of his teenage years in and out of young offender institutions.
He has been in prison for knife crime, but has tried to turn his life around believing people like him are well placed to try to stop teenagers carrying knives.
"People who have gone to prison, real people who have been in situations, are the best people to help reform people," he says.
Alison's final message to the teenagers is simple: "With the help of your teachers and your family, you have every chance of being an amazing successful individual. You have got a choice.
"Make the best of your life."


A UN court ruling that the Japanese government must halt its whaling programme in the Antarctic has been welcomed in Australia and New Zealand.

The International Court of Justice ruled that the programme was not for scientific research as Japan claimed.
Supporters of the ban say they are "delighted". Japan said it would comply with the judgement, but was "deeply disappointed".
Australia brought the case to the court in 2010. Wellington supported its case.
Announcing the judgement on Monday, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) said that Japan had killed around 3,600 minke whales since 2005 under its Antarctic whaling programme, known as JARPA II.
While JARPA II could broadly be characterised as "scientific research", the scientific output from the programme was limited, and Japan had not sufficiently justified the whaling quotas it had set, the ICJ said.
During the court case, Australia argued that Japan's programme was commercial whaling in disguise, but Tokyo said the suit was an attempt to impose Australia's cultural norms on Japan.
Following the ruling, former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd said he was "delighted by the result", while former environment minister Peter Garrett said the ruling vindicated the then government's decision to take the case to court.
The 2010 court ruling was first brought by Mr Rudd's Labor government.
Australia's Attorney-General George Brandis welcomed the decision and said he thought relations between Australia and Japan would not suffer as a result.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott is due in Japan later this month for trade talks.
The ruling was also welcomed in New Zealand, which supported Australia's case at the ICJ.
New Zealand Prime Minister John Key said he expected Japan to abide by the "decisive" court ruling.
Japan had "always acknowledged the international rule of law", Mr Key told 3News on Tuesday.
Anti-whaling activist group Sea Shepherd said: "We've been saying for 10 years that this is an illegal whale hunt and the court has proven that case."
On Tuesday, Japanese Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida told reporters that Tokyo would consider its response "after carefully examining the contents of the ruling".
Guide to the Great Whales
"We want to accept this from a position that respects the international legal order," he said.
Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi told reporters that whale meat was "an important source of food, and the government's position to use it based on scientific facts has not changed".
Japan can continue whaling if it revises its scientific programme, or withdraws from the International Whaling Commission.
Japan is a signatory to a 1986 moratorium on whaling, but had continued whaling under provisions that allowed for scientific research.
Norway and Iceland rejected the provision and continued commercial whaling.
The moratorium also excludes subsistence whaling among indigenous groups, although catch limits are set.


NHS trusts will start revealing details of preventable deaths as part of shake-up in the way they investigate cases.

Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said there needed to be improvements after a report criticised the way the NHS dealt with patient deaths in England.
The Care Quality Commision said current practices were inadequate and often caused more suffering to families.
Mr Hunt said rules would be published next year setting out how cases should be identified and looked into.
The CQC report said too often grieving relatives were shut out of investigations or left without clear answers.
The regulator looked at the approach taken across the NHS by both hospitals and community providers, but it placed a particular focus on those caring for people with mental health conditions and learning disabilities.
It came off the back of some high-profile cases of neglect, including the deaths of 33-year-old Richard Handley and 18-year-old Connor Sparrowhawk.
Connor, who had a learning disability and epilepsy, died in 2013 while receiving care at an Oxfordshire treatment centre run by Southern Health NHS Trust.
Initially, the trust classified Connor's death as a result of natural causes after he drowned in a bath.
Following campaigns by his family, an independent investigation found his death was entirely preventable, there had been failures in his care and neglect had contributed to it.
Richard Handley had lifelong problems with constipation, exacerbated by his Down's syndrome and medication.
He died in 2012, days after being admitted to Ipswich Hospital from a supported living unit run by the United Response charity. A review found Richard's health needs were overlooked, confirming his family's fears.
Not all deaths would represent a medical failing or problem with the way the person had been supported during their life, said the CQC.
But Mr Hunt acknowledged there was an "inconsistency" in the way NHS trusts approached the issue of preventable deaths and learning from what had happened was "not prioritised" enough.
He said by publishing data on avoidable deaths from next April, patients and the public would be able to see which hospitals were learning from their mistakes.
In addition, Health Education England is to review its training of medical staff on dealing with patients and families after a tragedy.
Analysis: By Michael Buchanan, social affairs correspondent
The report says part of the problem lies in what type of death should be investigated.
Terms like "preventable", "avoidable" and "unexpected" mean different things to different trusts.
Many people who contributed to the review opposed calling a death either unexpected or avoidable as it lacked scientific clarity.
The CQC say improving the standard definition of each word, in discussion with families, should form part of the work to develop a national framework.
Speaking to the BBC, Connor Sparrowhawk's step-father, Richard Huggins, said: "We need to stop these things happening. It beggars belief to me that it is still so endemic."
Prof Dame Sue Bailey, chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, added: "This landmark review reveals in stark detail what many in healthcare have suspected for a long time.
"Put simply, we have consistently failed and continue to fail too many of the families of those who die whilst in our care.
"This is not about blaming individuals, but about the health service learning the lessons from this report."
Stephen Dalton, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, said: "Both national and local bodies in the NHS are committed to working with families and their representatives to improve how it deals with investigations resulting from unexpected deaths.
"In the aftermath of an unexpected death there are often complex legal and organisational responsibilities to address but the priority must be that all families are treated with nothing short of total respect and compassion."


Joe Cardle grabbed a double as Dunfermline got the better of nine-man Falkirk to continue their impressive start to the Championship campaign.

Goals from Declan McManus and Cardle had the hosts 2-0 up in 11 minutes.
Falkirk's Craig Sibbald was red carded for foul and abusive language and Lee Miller was also sent off for an elbow on Nat Wedderburn before Tom Taiwo scored for the Bairns.
Cardle grabbed his second in stoppage time to put the result beyond doubt.
The win leaves the Pars second top of the table while Falkirk are second bottom on one point.
Match ends, Dunfermline Athletic 3, Falkirk 1.
Second Half ends, Dunfermline Athletic 3, Falkirk 1.
Goal!  Dunfermline Athletic 3, Falkirk 1. Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Andy Ryan.
Attempt missed. Fraser Aird (Dunfermline Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Lee Ashcroft (Dunfermline Athletic) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Tony Gallacher.
Attempt missed. Andy Ryan (Dunfermline Athletic) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Luca Gasparotto.
Goal!  Dunfermline Athletic 2, Falkirk 1. Thomas Taiwo (Falkirk) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner.
Tony Gallacher (Falkirk) hits the right post with a left footed shot from the left side of the box.
Substitution, Falkirk. Alex Harris replaces Kevin O'Hara.
Foul by Andy Ryan (Dunfermline Athletic).
Paul Watson (Falkirk) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Callum Morris (Dunfermline Athletic).
Kevin O'Hara (Falkirk) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ryan Williamson (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe McKee (Falkirk).
Attempt saved. Ryan Williamson (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Fraser Aird replaces Kallum Higginbotham.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Tony Gallacher.
Attempt missed. Kallum Higginbotham (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Kevin O'Hara (Falkirk) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Andy Ryan replaces Calum Smith.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. David Hopkirk replaces Declan McManus.
Attempt missed. Luca Gasparotto (Falkirk) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Nathaniel Wedderburn (Dunfermline Athletic).
Kevin O'Hara (Falkirk) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from long range on the left is blocked.
Nathaniel Wedderburn (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Lee Miller (Falkirk) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Foul by Lee Miller (Falkirk).
Attempt missed. Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Jason Talbot (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Miller (Falkirk).
Attempt missed. Calum Smith (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic).
Craig Sibbald (Falkirk) is shown the red card.
Craig Sibbald (Falkirk) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Luca Gasparotto (Falkirk).
Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


A look back at some of the top entertainment stories over the past seven days.

Angelina Jolie came under scrutiny after speaking to Vanity Fair about her new film where she explained how they used a casting game which involved giving money to poor children then taking it away.
She fiercely denied playing tricks on the children and claimed the magazine misreported her.
The BBC announced a new TV cookery competition with former Bake Off star Mary Berry as the lead judge.
Britain's Best Cook will broadcast on BBC One and it will be presented by Claudia Winkleman.
Berry will be joined by a second judge but their identity hasn't been revealed yet.
Edward Enninful started his new job as British Vogue's editor-in-chief.
He's the first male editor in the magazine's history and takes over from Alexandra Shulman who spent 25 years in the role. His first move as editor was launching Vogue on Snapchat.
Kim Kardashian West's company is being sued over a phone case.
The LuMee smartphone case is a popular item amongst bloggers and Kardashian fans as it comes with an integrated light to help users take the perfect selfie - the right lighting is key after all!
Hooshmand Harooni has claimed in a Â£75m lawsuit that the idea was copied from him but a representative for Kardashian said: "The patent lawsuit filed by Snaplight has no merit."
Tom Hiddleston is taking on the role of Hamlet on the London stage and will be directed by Sir Kenneth Branagh.
Tickets will be available through an online ballot and proceeds will go towards the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. That's Rada to you and me.
The latest series of Celebrity Big Brother has started on Channel 5 in the UK.
The house has been filled with 15 "stars" ranging from soap actors to reality TV regulars and even a YouTuber!
Chris Evans's Radio 2 breakfast show has lost half a million listeners in the past year, figures show.
But Nick Grimshaw saw his weekly audience on his Radio 1 breakfast show rise by 350,000 listeners from the previous quarter to reach 5.5m. It's also an increase on the 5.43 listeners who tuned in during the same period in 2016.
Harry Potter and All Creatures Great and Small actor, Robert Hardy, died aged 91 - he was also known for his numerous portrayals of Winston Churchill.
We also lost actor Hywel Bennett, known for his roles in Shelley and EastEnders, and US playwright and actor Sam Shepard died. They were both aged 73.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


A community-owned tidal power turbine in Shetland has started exporting electricity to the local grid in what is being hailed a world first.

It is expected the turbine will power up to 30 homes, an ice plant and an industrial estate.
The Nova Innovation turbine is more than 100ft down on the seabed and electricity is transmitted onshore via a subsea cable.
The Scottish government welcomed the start of power generation.
Energy Minister Fergus Ewing, attending the All-Energy Conference in Aberdeen, said: "For the first time, anywhere in the world, a community-owned tidal turbine is generating electricity.
"It will have a positive impact on the North Yell community and economy.
"Scotland is recognised as world leader in wave and tidal energy, with a quarter of Europe's tidal stream and a tenth of its wave-energy potential.
"We must tackle climate change and reduce our reliance on fossil fuels through better and more efficient uses of energy. That is why Scotland generated a record amount of electricity from green energy sources last year."
Robert Henderson, of Shetland Islands Council and North Yell Development Council, said: "This is a tremendous moment for North Yell.
"For the first time anywhere in the world, electricity is being generated from a community-owned tidal turbine.
"Having used as much local expertise as possible we're keen to see Shetland taking a leading role in marine renewables."
Simon Forrest, managing director of Leith-based Nova Innovation, said: "We are delighted to announce that the Nova 30 tidal turbine has been successfully deployed and is generating electricity to the grid."
WWF Scotland's climate and energy policy officer Gina Hanrahan said: "It's great to see yet another first for Scottish tidal power."