The 2018 National Eisteddfod could be held in Cardiff Bay without the traditional Maes (field).

If the plan goes ahead it is understood that the cultural festival will not have a perimeter fence or charge an entrance fee, BBC Wales has learned.
Organisers are hoping to use buildings such as Wales Millennium Centre, rather than temporary pavilions and marquees, to host the competitions and events.
The Eisteddfod travels to a different location in Wales every summer.
It has traditionally been held inside a perimeter fence, with temporary buildings housing the events, shops and performance spaces for the week-long festival.
Cardiff Bay is one of a small number of sites in the city to make the shortlist, with a final decision expected this weekend.
A traditional Maes on playing fields in Pontcanna is also under consideration, which was the location of the Eisteddfod's last visit to the capital city in 2008.
The Eisteddfod Council will meet in Aberystwyth on Saturday to decide the final location of the 2018 event.
In an interview last year, the Eisteddfod's chief executive Elfed Roberts revealed he would like to try and hold the event in Cardiff without a traditional Maes.
Organisers hope the lack of a perimeter fence in 2018 would attract more visitors, including those who wouldn't ordinarily attend. But any savings made on using existing buildings will need to match the losses incurred by not charging an entry fee


A major road in Shropshire was closed after a lorry shed its load of pre-made spaghetti bolognese.

Twenty tonnes of pasta covered the A5 near Shotatton, forcing police to close the road between the A483 at Oswestry and the A458 at Shrewsbury.
A spokeswoman for West Mercia Police, which attended just after 11:30 BST, said it was not clear how the pasta had ended up on the road.
No-one was arrested and no-one was injured.
A Highways England spokesman said: "We sent people there with high pressure hoses to clean it up but it does seem that it got everywhere.
"All of it has needed sucking up and taking away.
"It's been quite a clean-up job."


Luke Dorn scored a first-half hat-trick as Castleford Tigers thumped Super League's bottom side Leeds Rhinos.

Mitch Garbutt opened the scoring for Leeds, but Dorn's treble and tries from Denny Solomona and Joel Monaghan made it 30-6 to Cas at the break.
Solomona added his second after a mistake from Ash Handley, who soon crossed for Leeds, but Gadwin Springer and Ben Crooks extended the lead.
Grant Millington took Cas past 50 points after fine work from Luke Gale.
The defeat was the 11th of the season for the reigning Super League champions and the second time they had conceded 50 points this campaign following their 56-12 loss to Widnes in February.
Rhinos had few answers to deal with Tigers' veteran full-back Dorn in his first game back following two months out with a hamstring injury.
The 33-year-old collected Junior Moors' offload to cross for his first before collecting Gale's kick into space to score under the posts.
The Australian then completed his hat-trick just after the 30-minute mark as Mike McMeeken's pass left him with a simple finish.
Castleford move above Wakefield and Widnes to sixth in the table.
Leeds Rhinos: Golding; Handley, Watkins, Keinhorst, Hardaker; McGuire, Lilley; Galloway, Burrow, Garbutt, Jones-Buchanan, Ferres, Cuthbertson.
Replacements: Mullally, Sutcliffe, Achurch, Walters.
Castleford Tigers: Dorn; Flynn, Crooks, Monaghan, Solomona; McShane, Gale; Patrick, Milner, Jewitt, McMeeken, Moors, Massey.
Replacements: Cook, Millington, Springer, Tickle.
Referee: Richard Silverwood


Ryder Cup success with a "young, fiery" US team is a top priority in 2016 for world number one Jordan Spieth.

The 22-year-old American will defend two major titles - the Masters and US Open - this year.
But he insisted the biennial team competition was "possibly at the very top of the list" after six US defeats by Europe in the past seven contests.
"We're tired of hearing about the past," said Spieth, who believes young players have "less scar tissue".
"We're going to go in believing that it's just a completely clean slate," he added.
The 2016 Ryder Cup begins on 30 September at Hazeltine, Minnesota, with Europe defending the trophy they retained at Gleneagles two years ago.
The 2014 edition was marked by acrimony in US ranks, as veteran Phil Mickelson publicly questioned the captaincy of Tom Watson in a press conference.
The fallout from that defeat lead to the establishment of an 11-strong 'task force' to examine US Ryder Cup strategy and selection procedure.
Davis Love III was subsequently appointed captain of the US team for the second time - despite presiding over the collapse at Medinah in 2012 - while Tiger Woods, Steve Stricker and Jim Furyk have been named as vice-captains.
However, Spieth believes a more youthful line-up on the course, including the likes of Rickie Fowler, Brooks Koepka, Justin Thomas and Patrick Reed, can bring a new approach to the competition.
"If we go in believing this is the inaugural event and we are ready to go and start a new trend, then I think we'll be fine," said Spieth.
Last week, Spieth shot 30 under par to win the Tournament of Champions in Hawaii, and begins his first regular European Tour event - the Abu Dhabi Golf Championship - on Thursday, in a three-ball with Fowler and Rory McIlroy.
With golf returning to the Olympics this summer, Spieth will be among the favourites for gold. However, when asked to rate the prospect of winning gold or another major, he said the value of Olympic gold would only emerge in time.
"I think it will be unsure for 10 to 20 years how significant a gold medal will be in golf," he said.
"If I had not won a major, I would probably still [prefer] a major. But a gold medal would be very, very special."


An inquiry has heard claims that chronically disabled children at a state-run hospital were put into strait jackets.

The allegations were made at the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) inquiry sitting in Banbridge on Monday.
However, staff who worked at Lissue Hospital in Lisburn have denied that such means of restraint were used.
The HIA is examining claims that children in psychiatric care were sexually and physically abused.
It heard that a psychiatric in-patient unit for children opened in 1971 at the County Antrim hospital.
The inquiry was told that some of the children being cared for were chronically disabled. Allegations of abuse have been made against some staff members and some other child residents.
To date, no-one who worked at Lissue, has been prosecuted.
The HIA inquiry is investigating abuse in religious and state-run institutions dating from 1922 to 1995.
HIA chairman, the retired senior High Court judge Sir Anthony Hart, is due to submit his report to the Northern Ireland Executive by 17 January 2017.


Andy Carroll scored with a stunning volley as West Ham beat Crystal Palace at London Stadium.

The 28-year-old met Michail Antonio's cross in mid-air to hit a left-footed effort that tore past Eagles keeper Wayne Hennessey to make it 2-0.
Sofiane Feghouli had put the hosts ahead from close range earlier in the second half for his first Premier League goal.
Manuel Lanzini sealed victory late on with a sublime chip over the advancing Hennessey to leave Palace boss Sam Allardyce still searching for his first win.
Relive the action from London Stadium.
Reaction to all Saturday's Premier League games.
The result moved West Ham up into 12th place, while Palace only stay out of the relegation zone on goal difference.
Palace had looked comfortable in the first half, but they did not force West Ham keeper Darren Randolph into making a meaningful save until the dying minutes of the match.
Carroll admitted afterwards that he had tried something similar to his brilliant goal in training during the week, but that his effort had hit the post that time.
The old adage about never leaving your best on the training ground seems apt here.
Carroll told BBC Sport: "It's been a while in the making - I've been trying for a couple of years. It's got to be the best goal I've scored."
Carroll's attempts at scissor kicks in practice had left manager Slaven Bilic more than a little worried.
"With his history of injuries I go a bit crazy when he does that in training because you don't want him to get hurt," admitted the West Ham coach, while his Palace counterpart had nothing but admiration for the goal and its execution.
"It's a terrific finish from Andy Carroll and he's always had that in his locker," said Allardyce. "The volley was outstanding."
The goal also impressed Chris Sutton and Martin Keown on BBC's Final Score, with former striker Sutton describing it as a "contender for goal of the season."
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Keown compared Carroll's effort favourably with Olivier Giroud's 'scorpion' goal, also scored against Palace.
"There's a lot of instinct involved, but he knows what he's doing. Is it better than Giroud's scorpion? There was an element of chance with Giroud but Carroll knows exactly what he's doing," he said.
Much of the build-up to this match had revolved around West Ham's Dimitri Payet, who manager Slaven Bilic had revealed "does not want to play" for the club any more.
Bilic omitted the French midfielder from his matchday squad altogether, and his side looked to be lacking the kind of spark needed to break down a resilient Palace defence.
But a tactical switch from the Hammers boss, which saw Sam Byram replace Angelo Ogbonna at half-time, reaped dividends with a host of chances coming thanks to the rejigged four-at-the-back formation.
Antonio menaced the Palace backline throughout the second half, and Lanzini popped up where Payet may have been had he played, but the errant midfielder will have slipped out of many minds following this fine second-half display by Bilic's side.
Allardyce had to deal with speculation over Christian Benteke's future prior to the game, stating that the Belgian international was "not for sale" and had a "big part to play" following rumours that the 26-year-old could leave a mere five months after he moved to Selhurst Park.
The striker made his presence felt, catching West Ham defender James Collins with his arm in the first half, and could have put his side ahead if their best chance had fallen to him rather than James Tomkins.
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The ex-West Ham player stabbed the ball across the goal rather than on target from close range in what turned out to be the closest the Eagles came to scoring.
The south London side, who have now gone seven games without a win and are level on points with Hull City, look in need of fresh blood during the current transfer window.
West Ham manager Slaven Bilic: "Payet is a great player so you are losing quality, but the team showed it is about the team and not individuals. This is a great example for that.
"So let's talk about Carroll, or Darren Randolph, or Mark Noble. Michail Antonio had flu and a temperature of 38.4C last night. He showed brilliant determination, brilliant quality. That's what I want to talk about."
Crystal Palace manager Sam Allardyce: "We don't have the capability to make sure we don't lose. That's the first thing to put right at a struggling club and at the moment we don't know how to get that result.
"Today after 70 minutes we didn't look in any real trouble, but once we gifted them the first goal we lost our shape and our discipline.
West Ham travel to Middlesbrough on Saturday, 21 January at 15:00 GMT, while Palace have two games in the next week. They replay Bolton Wanderers at home in the third round of the FA Cup on Tuesday, 17 January at 20:00, then host Everton next Saturday at 15:00.
Match ends, West Ham United 3, Crystal Palace 0.
Second Half ends, West Ham United 3, Crystal Palace 0.
Attempt blocked. Damien Delaney (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Yohan Cabaye (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Christian Benteke (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sam Byram (West Ham United).
Attempt missed. Loïc Remy (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Jeffrey Schlupp.
Foul by Yohan Cabaye (Crystal Palace).
Andy Carroll (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Joel Ward (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Joel Ward (Crystal Palace).
Sam Byram (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, West Ham United. Ashley Fletcher replaces Michail Antonio.
Offside, Crystal Palace. Yohan Cabaye tries a through ball, but Christian Benteke is caught offside.
Substitution, West Ham United. Edimilson Fernandes replaces Manuel Lanzini.
Manuel Lanzini (West Ham United) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  West Ham United 3, Crystal Palace 0. Manuel Lanzini (West Ham United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Michail Antonio following a fast break.
James Tomkins (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andy Carroll (West Ham United).
Foul by Loïc Remy (Crystal Palace).
Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Crystal Palace. Jeffrey Schlupp replaces Joe Ledley.
Goal!  West Ham United 2, Crystal Palace 0. Andy Carroll (West Ham United) left footed shot from the right side of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Michail Antonio with a cross.
Foul by Jason Puncheon (Crystal Palace).
Sofiane Feghouli (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Michail Antonio (West Ham United) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Manuel Lanzini.
Attempt missed. Loïc Remy (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Christian Benteke with a headed pass.
Attempt missed. Lee Chung-yong (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Loïc Remy (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jason Puncheon.
Corner,  Crystal Palace. Conceded by Mark Noble.
Hand ball by Andy Carroll (West Ham United).
Substitution, Crystal Palace. Lee Chung-yong replaces James McArthur.
Substitution, Crystal Palace. Loïc Remy replaces Andros Townsend.
Sam Byram (West Ham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  West Ham United 1, Crystal Palace 0. Sofiane Feghouli (West Ham United) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Michail Antonio.
Attempt missed. Sam Byram (West Ham United) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right misses to the left. Assisted by Pedro Obiang.
Attempt missed. Manuel Lanzini (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by James Tomkins (Crystal Palace).
Andy Carroll (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Hand ball by Joe Ledley (Crystal Palace).


The owners of Yorkshire's tallest building are to pay £903,000 to cover the cost of work Leeds City Council carried out to deflect strong winds.

High winds around Bridgewater Place in Leeds were blamed for the death of Dr Edward Slaney, who was killed when a lorry blew over in March 2011.
CPPI Bridgewater Place, the building's owners, have agreed to pay to cover the public money spent, said the council.
Roads are closed to all users around the 32-storey skyscraper in high winds.
The amount to be paid includes the expense of closing road junctions on a "relatively frequent basis", said the council.
CPPI's contractors are start work in January on a solution to the wind tunnel effect caused by the building.
The scheme, expected to take 16 months to complete, includes erecting three sail-like structures across Water Lane as well as screens and canopies.
The large screens and baffle boards to deflect the wind - up to 50ft (17m) high and 66ft (20m) long - are to be built near the building and above the road.
Councillor Richard Lewis, of Leeds City Council, said: "This agreement means we are now able to recover the costs to council taxpayers of pursuing the solution and protecting the public while the owners got their plans in place."
The costs are payable either by September 2019 or if the owners sell the freehold to the building, said the council.


Too many schools are misusing support staff by making them cover for teachers "for protracted periods", a union's annual conference has heard.

This has the effect both of depriving children of proper teaching and putting support staff under pressure, the ATL conference was told.
Delegates voted to campaign to limit the amount of cover that support staff are asked to provide.
Instead, schools should use more supply teachers to do the job, says the union.
"I was flattered my school thought I was up to the task," said Donna-Marie Bryant from Hampshire, who seconded the motion.
"But in reality one cannot teach by enthusiasm alone," she added.
Ms Bryant said she had been asked to cover long-term absences and perform administrative duties.
She referred to research by the union earlier this year which suggested half of support staff who acted as cover supervisors were expected to do the same job as a supply teacher.
Some 62% of almost 600 support staff who responded felt it was not possible to supervise a class without delivering a lesson, said Ms Bryant.
"Long-term absences should be covered by qualified supply teachers," she told the conference.
"The role of cover supervisor is still a valid one to provide a sense of stability and continuity for the class without its regular teacher for a short time, on short notice.
"This role deserves some form of formal training and certification, an opportunity to progress and cover the key skills a cover supervisor uses on a daily basis.
The conference voted to  "deplore the misuse of support staff in schools to cover for teachers at short notice and for protracted periods".
Support staff who are employed to work with vulnerable children, or small groups, are taken away from this "valuable work" when asked to cover classes, the resolution warned.
"Thus depriving one group of the support they deserve and depriving another class of a qualified teacher."
Julie Huckstep, from Kent, said this practice was the equivalent of being seen by the practice nurse instead of a doctor when visiting the GP.
"If a GP is absent, a locum GP is employed instead, allowing the nurse to continue with his or her own tasks.
"Locum teachers exist. We call them supply teachers. Why is the education sector allowed to be treated differently?"
The union voted to investigate the number of support staff in schools being used to cover classes and to campaign for training and support to help cover supervisors qualify as teachers.


A new £20m football-themed hotel is opening with previously unseen memorabilia of Liverpool's former manager Bill Shankly.

Among items on show in the 83-bedroom Shankly Hotel are his first contract at Liverpool FC and a gift from astronaut Neil Armstrong.
The hotel was unveiled earlier by ex-Reds John Aldridge and Ian Callaghan.
Seventy pieces from Shankly's family's collection are on view in the former Liverpool City Council building.
The hotel features items from Shankly's time as Liverpool manager and also from his playing days with Carlisle United and Preston North End.
Exhibits include the key to the Shankly Gates, which were unveiled at Liverpool's Anfield stadium in 1982, and Nasa badges given to him by Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong when they visited the club in the 1970s.
Christopher Shankly-Carline, Shankly's grandson and hotel director, said the family was proud of the venture.
He added: "It really is a special moment for us."
Shankly became Liverpool manager in 1959 and is credited with taking the club from English football's second tier to being a major force in Europe.
Under him, Liverpool won the First Division title in 1964, 1966 and 1973, the FA Cup in 1965 for the first time in the club's history and the Uefa Cup in 1973.
He retired in 1974 after winning the FA Cup for a second time.


A plan to make it easier for young people to rent homes in Wales has been proposed by the Liberal Democrats.

They say 18-30 year olds could borrow up to £1,500 from the government for a deposit, which would have to be paid off within two years.
The party says it will launch 'Help To Rent' in England, if it is in the UK government after the general election.
The Lib Dems say they would also make money available for Welsh ministers to bring in the policy across Wales.
To be eligible for the scheme, tenants would need to be in work and not be home owners or seeking social housing tenancy.
The Conservatives have called for an increase in housebuilding as part of their 'Vision For Welsh Housing'.
Labour wants to overhaul the law relating to renting, giving tenants more protection.
Plaid Cymru supports rent controls to help tenants and say the Liberal Democrat policy is "misguided".
UKIP says it would prioritise social housing for people with parents born locally.


Dame Angela Lansbury said she felt "like a million dollars" after winning her first Olivier Award for her first West End role in nearly 40 years.

Dame Angela, 89, won best supporting actress for the role of eccentric medium Madame Arcati in Blithe Spirit.
The Kinks-inspired musical Sunny Afternoon and drama A View From the Bridge both won multiple awards.
Hosted by Lenny Henry, the Oliviers ceremony took place at London's Royal Opera House on Sunday night.
Accepting her statuette, Dame Angela said: "All these years of waiting.  I am so infinitely grateful to have this baby in my hands."
The Murder, She Wrote star, who was born in east London in 1925, recalled how she started her stage career in "a lovely play" with Dame Peggy Ashcroft, the title of which she couldn't recall.
"I can't remember a lot of things these days - except I can remember my lines," she joked.
She added: "Here I am creeping up to 90 and feeling like a million dollars because I'm in London in this magnificent hall with all you - my roots, where I began."
The actress's star turn in Blithe Spirit took place at the Gielgud Theatre where her mother, actress Moyna Macgill, made her debut on the same stage in 1918 - when the theatre was known as The Globe.
The best actor prize went to Mark Strong, for his brooding performance in Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge, which enjoyed a sell-out run at Wyndham's Theatre and might soon transfer to Broadway.
The role of tragic hero Eddie Carbone had lured Strong back to the stage after 12 years in film.
"What's been amazing about doing this play is the young people who that came to see it who all wanted to talk about what they were seeing," he said.
"Thousands of years have gone by and we still have this thing called live theatre - and the reason is that we need to be able to compare ourselves to what we see up there and judge ourselves as human beings."
The play, originally staged at London's Young Vic, also won best revival and best director award for Ivo Van Hove.
Penelope Wilton won best actress for Taken at Midnight in which she played the mother of a young German lawyer imprisoned by the Nazis.
Accepting her award, she said it was a story "that needed to be told again".
"It has a resonance today even though it was about a man who died in 1937 - it's about the importance of democracy and freedom of speech."
Joe Penhall's play Sunny Afternoon, which transferred to the West End from London's Hampstead Theatre, was crowned best new musical.
Stars John Dagleish and George Maguire - who play The Kinks brothers Ray and Dave Davies - were awarded best actor and best supporting actor in the musical category.
Ray Davies received a special outstanding achievement award for the Sunny Afternoon score.
Picking up his award, Davies described The Kinks as "four of the unlikeliest pop stars you've ever seen".
He said: "When you write songs you write about people.  Without people we have no plays we have no films. People are the source of my material.
"The next time you are sitting in a park somewhere and you see someone like me looking at you, don't phone the police. I'm just writing about you."
Beautiful - The Carole King Musical took two awards for its stars Katie Brayben and Lorna Want.
Modern history tale King Charles III won British playwright Mike Bartlett one of his two awards, for best new play.
He also won the award for outstanding achievement in an affiliate theatre for Bull at The Maria at Young Vic.
Meanwhile Nathaniel Parker's portrayal of Tudor King Henry VIII in Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies won him best supporting actor, with the play also honoured for its costume design.
Wicked won the This Morning Audience Award, the only prize of the night voted for by the public, beating Billy Elliot, Matilda and Jersey Boys.
Despite leading the nominations with nine, Memphis the Musical won just two awards, for theatre choreographer and sound design.
Two special awards were also handed out, to groundbreaking dancer Sylvie Guillem and Kevin Spacey.
Dame Judi Dench presented Spacey with his award, given in recognition of his tenure as artistic director at The Old Vic theatre.
"`I love that theatre more than I can begin to express to you," he said, before he closed the ceremony with a performance of the Simon and Garfunkel song Bridge Over Troubled Water, which he sang with singer and Memphis star Beverley Knight.
The full list of 2015 Olivier Award winners:
Best actor
Mark Strong for A View from the Bridge at Young Vic and Wyndham's Theatre
Best actress
Penelope Wilton for Taken At Midnight at Theatre Royal Haymarket
Best revival
A View from the Bridge at Young Vic and Wyndham's Theatre
Best director
Ivo Van Hove for A View from the Bridge at the Young Vic and Wyndham's Theatre
Best new play
King Charles III at Almeida Theatre and Wyndham's Theatre
Best actor in a supporting role
Nathaniel Parker for Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies at Aldwych Theatre
Best actress in a supporting role
Angela Lansbury for Blithe Spirit at Gielgud Theatre
Best actor in a musical
John Dagleish for Sunny Afternoon at Hampstead Theatre and Harold Pinter Theatre
Best actress in a musical
Katie Brayben for Beautiful - The Carole King Musical at Aldwych Theatre
Best new musical
Sunny Afternoon at Hampstead Theatre and Harold Pinter Theatre
Outstanding achievement in music
Ray Davies for Sunny Afternoon at Hampstead Theatre and Harold Pinter Theatre
Best actor in a supporting role in a musical
George Maguire for Sunny Afternoon at Hampstead Theatre and Harold Pinter Theatre
Best actress in a supporting role in a musical
Lorna Want for Beautiful - The Carole King Musical at Aldwych Theatre
This Morning Audience Award
Wicked at Apollo Victoria Theatre
Best new comedy
The Play That Goes Wrong at Duchess Theatre
Best musical revival
City of Angels at Donmar Warehouse
Best lighting design
Howard Harrison for City of Angels at Donmar Warehouse
Best sound design
Gareth Owen for Memphis The Musical at Shaftesbury Theatre
Best entertainment and family
La SoirÃ©e at La SoirÃ©e Spiegeltent
Best costume design
Christopher Oram for Wolf Hall and Bring Up The Bodies at Aldwych Theatre
Best set design
Es Devlin for The Nether at Duke of York's Theatre
Best new dance production
32 Rue Vandenbranden by Peeping Tom at Barbican
Mats Ek's Juliet And Romeo by Royal Swedish Ballet at Sadler's Wells
Outstanding achievement in dance
Crystal Pite for her choreography in the productions of The Associates - A Picture of You Falling, The Tempest Replica and Polaris at Sadler's Wells
Best new opera production
The Mastersingers of Nuremberg at London Coliseum
Outstanding achievement in opera
Richard Jones for his direction of The Girl of the Golden West, The Mastersingers of Nuremberg and Rodelinda at London Coliseum
Outstanding achievement in an affiliate theatre
Bull at The Maria at Young Vic
Best theatre choreographer
Sergio Trujillo for Memphis The Musical at Shaftesbury Theatre
Special awards
Kevin Spacey and Sylvie Guillem


Peterborough United manager Grant McCann says Marcus Maddison is the best player in League One "on his day".

The winger, 23, set up Martin Samuelsen's goal before scoring the second in Saturday's 2-0 win over Charlton Athletic at the Abax Stadium.
Maddison has now provided a league-high 15 assists for 11th-placed Posh, who are eight points off the play-offs.
"On his day he is one of the best in this league, if not the best," McCann told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"We want to try to get his best out of him more than not his best, if you know what I mean. He's bringing a lot more to the table this year."
Peterborough signed Maddison, who started his career at Newcastle United, from Gateshead in 2014.
"Goal-scoring wise I've been a bit off," said Maddison, who has scored eight times this season. "But assist wise, I'm up there. I've just got to help the team in any way I can."


Oxford United boss Michael Appleton says 'friends in high places' helped secure a pre-season friendly against Premier League champions Leicester.

Appleton, who used to work with Foxes assistant coach Craig Shakespeare at West Brom, is looking forward to hosting Claudio Ranieri's side.
"It might end up being the only game they play in England before the season starts," he told BBC Radio Oxford.
Oxford, promoted to League One this month, will face Leicester on 19 July.
Appleton and Shakespeare were part of England manager Roy Hodgson's backroom team during their time together at the Hawthorns.
"It's incredible how this game has come about," Appleton said. "It helps having a few friends who work at Premier League clubs and Craig and I were chatting a couple of months before the end of the season.
"The fact Leicester have obviously gone on to win the title since makes the occasion even more mouthwatering."
Leicester's pre-season schedule currently sees them facing Barcelona, Celtic and Paris St-Germain overseas in the International Champions Cup.
The game against Oxford will be their first visit to the Kassam Stadium since 2010 and is currently their only confirmed domestic pre-season fixture.
"For that to be the case with the likes of Jamie Vardy coming to play at our ground will be a fantastic occasion," Appleton added.


Celtic, Rangers and Aberdeen were all handed home ties after the draw for the Scottish Cup quarter-finals.

Holders Hibernian or Hearts will host the winners of another replay, between Clyde and Ayr United.
Celtic, already League Cup winners, will entertain Championship side St Mirren and Partick Thistle travel to Aberdeen in the two clear-cut ties.
Rangers host the winner of the replay between Hamilton Academical and Championship side Dunfermline Athletic.
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It means the Premiership's top three sides have been handed home ties in the quarter-finals to be played over the weekend of 4/5 March.
The other hosts will be either Hearts, sitting fourth, or last year's winners after the Edinburgh rivals drew 0-0 at Tynecastle on Sunday.
Championship leaders Hibs also played their neighbours at the same stage last season, winning a replay at Easter Road, and went on to beat Rangers in the final.
Last season's runners-up won the last of this weekend's fifth-round ties, edging out Championship outfit Greenock Morton 2-1 in Glasgow.
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The Ibrox side, presently under caretaker manager Graeme Murty after Mark Warburton's departure on Friday, will find out their opponents on Tuesday, when Premiership rivals Hamilton entertain Dunfermline.
League Two outfit Clyde host Ayr of the Championship on the same night, while Hibs host Hearts the following Wednesday.
Premiership leaders Celtic will be strong favourites to progress having been drawn at home to St Mirren, who are currently bottom of the Championship.
Aberdeen, sitting second in the top-flight, host Thistle in an all-Premiership tie.
Aberdeen v Partick Thistle
Celtic v St Mirren
Hearts or Hibernian v Ayr United or Clyde
Rangers v Dunfermline Athletic or Hamilton Academical
Ties to be played over the weekend of 4/5 March.


Taylor Swift and Pharrell Williams will perform on this weekend's The X Factor results show.

Swift will perform her current single Shake It Off, while Williams will sing Gust Of Wind on Sunday night.
The first 16 acts will take to the stage for the opening round of live shows this Saturday.
More names are set to be announced for the results show and will include former X Factor contestants as well as established stars.
Saturday will see the contestants perform on the studio stage in a live broadcast and the judges' wildcard acts will be unveiled, with Swift and Williams featured the following night during the first elimination show.
During last weekend's X Factor viewers saw sister duo Blonde Electric change their name to Blonde Electra as they made it through to the final 12.
Along with quartet Only The Young and a yet-to-be-named eight-piece boy band, they will be mentored by Louis Walsh.
Cheryl Fernandez-Versini chose to take through Lauren Platt, Chloe Jasmine and Stephanie Nala - who previously appeared with The Luminites in Britain's Got Talent - for her girls category.
Andrea Faustini, Paul Akister and Jake Quickenden represent the boys category, after being chosen by former Spice Girl Mel B, while Simon Cowell is in charge of Ben Haenow, Fleur East and Jay James in the "overs" category.
At the weekend Strictly Come Dancing producers revealed that Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett are due to appear together in the next few weeks.
This weekend's Strictly results show will see a performance by Donny Osmond, who's sitting in as a guest judge.
The BBC show was slightly ahead of its ITV rival on Sunday night with 8.84 million viewers versus 8.81 million.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Members of the public are being told not to cross a safety cordon around a large hole that appeared in a busy Manchester road on Friday.

The warning came as United Utilities said a section of the Mancunian Way could be shut for at least two weeks.
Engineers reported work to stabilise the site was "hindered" by people crossing the cordon, a Manchester City Council spokesman said.
He added the hole, which appeared after heavy rain, was "unsafe".
"It's too dangerous at the moment to approach and assess properly," he said, confirming the hole was being monitored for any further collapse.
"A full assessment won't be carried out until we are satisfied it is safe for inspection."
A United Utilities spokesman said the collapse was "not caused by any aspect" of the water company's operations.
He added its engineers were part of an emergency operation to fix the damaged sewer under the hole, but it would take "the best part of two weeks" before they could hand over to the Highways Agency and Manchester City Council to oversee repairs to the hole itself.
A decision could be made on Monday with regard to how long the road section between the MacDonald Hotel and Fairfield Street would be closed, he said.
A council spokesman said the size of the hole could not be confirmed, adding: "We haven't measured the hole - we aren't keen on letting anyone get that close until we're confident the area around it is stable."
Witnesses on Friday said the hole was increasing and part of the pavement had eroded.
Football fans attending Manchester City's home game with Chelsea on Sunday afternoon are advised to allow extra time for travel.
Motorists continue to be diverted via London Road, Fairfield Street, A665, Hyde Road and Downing Street.
Check if this is affecting your journey
About two weeks' worth of rain fell in about six hours in Manchester on Friday.
Geology specialist Dr Nigel Cassidy, of Keele University, said the hole was potentially caused because soft sediment under the road had become weaker due to the wet weather.
"[The water] can wash away sand and you end up with a small cavity opening up, particularly if there is a broken sewer," he said.


Walsall are hoping to have first-choice goalkeeper Neil Etheridge back in action this weekend following a mini injury crisis between the sticks.

The Saddlers' keeper woes began when Etheridge gashed his knee in the 4-0 FA Cup fourth round defeat at Reading.
Craig MacGillivray, his replacement, then came in to keep goal in last Tuesday night's 2-1 win at Doncaster.
But he suffered a shoulder injury in training, forcing Liam Roberts into his debut in Saturday's loss to Millwall.
The Saddlers now anticipate changing their keeper for the fourth successive game, but hope to have Etheridge back as the cut to his knee is not as bad as the one he suffered in October.
Walsall expect a midweek update on MacGillivray but, with Etheridge expected to report fit, 21-year-old Roberts would then revert to bench duty for Saturday's trip to League One strugglers Crewe Alexandra.
Walsall debutant Liam Roberts was beaten three times in the home loss to Millwall, but still earned praise from head coach Sean O'Driscoll.
"It's always difficult for any third-choice keeper to come in at the last minute," O'Driscoll told BBC WM.
"It was a swirling wind, very difficult conditions. But he equipped himself well and can be pleased with  his debut. Maybe, looking back, he might be disappointed with the first goal, be he had no chance with the other two."


German Chancellor Angela Merkel is battling to prevent US President Donald Trump undermining the world leaders' united front on climate change.

At the Paris climate deal, all world leaders spoke in favour of limiting global temperature rise to 2 degrees but that was after a massive diplomatic effort by President Barack Obama made membership of the climate club a moral imperative.
He and the French hosts created such an atmosphere that even the normally foot-dragging Russians and Saudis committed to the deal, despite their long history of slowing progress in climate negotiations behind the scenes.
They own vast fossil fuel reserves of oil and gas and fear they will stand to lose if the world shifts away from fossil fuels.
Many a UN climate conference has drawn to a semi-successful close, only for the chair to wearily announce "objection from Saudi Arabia".
The task for Chancellor Merkel and her allies is to bind these two nervous bedfellows into the great climate alliance between the EU and China, leaving the US looking out of touch.
Ideally, from Europe's standpoint, President Trump would recant his rejection of the Paris deal.
But that will not happen so the next least bad option is for Mr Trump to be isolated, with other nations standing together against him and in favour of stronger climate action.
President Putin wrote an article in a newspaper this week supporting the Paris deal but he and the Saudis understand that their co-operation on the matter is a huge diplomatic bargaining chip.
Meanwhile the US is said to be preparing for a compromise statement that continues to reject the Paris deal but offers a promise that the US will tackle climate change on its own.
Given the president's onslaught on his predecessor's climate and energy policies, this pledge may ring hollow.
What is more, this is just a starting point. In Paris all world leaders acknowledged that when it came to cutting emissions to reduce the risk of dangerous climate change, they all had to do much, much more.
Environmentalists want the G20 to increase their climate commitments over this weekend. They may have to content themselves with the knowledge that the future of the planet is at least firmly on the agenda of the men and women who are running it.
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin


More teachers are facing abuse on social media, warns a teachers' union.

Sexist, racist and homophobic remarks were being used by pupils against school staff, as well as offensive comments about appearance, the NASUWT said.
There were also examples of parents being abusive on social media, it added.
About 60% of 1,500 teachers questioned in a poll said they had faced abuse, compared with 21% last year.
In one case, a photograph of a teacher was posted online with an insulting word underneath.
In another, pupils used the name of a heavily pregnant school worker to post insults, the teachers' union said.
Of those who had been subjected to insults, nearly half (48%) said these remarks were posted by pupils, 40% said they were put up by parents, and 12% said both parents and pupils were responsible.
Almost two-thirds (62%) said pupils had posted insulting comments, while just over a third (34%) said students had taken photos or videos without consent.
A third (33%) received remarks about their performance as a teacher, 9% had faced allegations from pupils about inappropriate behaviour and 8% had been subjected to threatening behaviour.
More than half (57%) of pupils responsible were aged between 14 and 16, and 38% were 11 to 14, the teachers' poll found, with a fifth aged 16 to 19 and 5% were seven to 11.
Among the examples published by NASUWT was the case of a student uploading a teacher's photo and then, along with classmates, writing insults underneath.
One teacher had been harassed for nine months by students who sent sexually explicit messages and set up a fake social media account in the teacher's name.
The union said it had been told of a teacher receiving the comment "I hope she gets cancer", while the heavily pregnant worker had faced abusive remarks.
Another school worker faced comments from a pupil's family member about how they looked and that they were ugly.
Chris Keates, the union's general secretary, said: "It is deeply worrying to see that the abuse of teachers has risen by such a huge margin this year.
"Equally concerning is that it appears that more parents are the perpetrators of the abuse.
"The vile, insulting and personal comments are taking their toll on teachers' health and well-being, and undermining their confidence to do their job."


A suggestion to move the population of Hong Kong to Northern Ireland sparked a flurry of correspondence in Whitehall in 1983, newly released documents show.

The bizarre plan was revealed in files published by the National Archives.
The novel idea came from a lecturer who warned that the British colony's 5.5 million inhabitants would need a home when it was returned to China in 1997.
It sparked some debate among officials, with one saying there were "real advantages" in taking it seriously.
Prof Christie Davies, an expert in the sociology of morality, censorship and humour at the University of Reading, suggested a new "city state" could be created in Magilligan, between Coleraine and Londonderry.
The move could revitalise the stagnant Northern Ireland economy, he said.
When details of his idea first appeared in the Belfast News Letter in October 1983, they caught the eye of George Fergusson, a junior official in the Northern Ireland Office.
He sent a memorandum to David Snoxell, a colleague in the Republic of Ireland Department of the Foreign Office, saying: "At this stage we see real advantages in taking the proposal seriously."
Among the benefits, he suggested, was that it would help convince the unionist population that the government in Westminster was truly committed to retaining Northern Ireland in the UK.
Mr Snoxell's reply suggested the conversation was not entirely serious.
"My initial reaction... is that the proposal could be useful to the extent that the arrival of 5.5 million Chinese in Northern Ireland may induce the indigenous peoples to forsake their homeland for a future elsewhere," he wrote.
"We should not underestimate the danger of this taking the form of a mass exodus of boat refugees in the direction of South East Asia."
A second Foreign Office official commented: "My mind will be boggling for the rest of the day."
But Mr Snoxell, now retired, revealed the exchange "was a spoof between colleagues who had a sense of humour".
"You can see it wasn't intended seriously," he said.
"Sadly, it's impossible to make jokes like this any more, the Diplomatic Service has lost its sense of humour.
"I think that's a shame because it's through humour that you build relationships, with other departments, with other diplomats at home and abroad."
Other archives in the National Archives release reveal:


Chris Humphrey will join Preston on a two-year deal on 1 July after rejecting the chance to remain with Scottish Premier League club Motherwell.

The 25-year-old winger revealed to BBC Radio Lancashire he turned down an offer from Rangers to sign for the English League One side.
"Rangers are a massive club but I've done four years up here and I felt it was right to move on," said Humphrey.
"It was time for me to have a new challenge somewhere else."
He continued: "Also, I can be closer to my family. I've been away from them for four years now. I went through a bit of a rough patch when I first moved to Motherwell but they were fantastic throughout that.
Chris Humphrey and Marlon King were banned from playing for the Jamaican national team last year after breaking curfew rules.
"I've got nothing but great things to say about the club and it will be sad to leave, but it's time for me to push on and try to achieve another goal of mine which is to move down south and win promotion."
Jamaica international Humphrey played 155 times in four seasons at Motherwell and helped Stuart McCall's side finish second behind champions Celtic in the SPL last season.
Humphrey becomes North End's second confirmed signing of the summer, joining  who has agreed a free transfer to Deepdale after being released by Huddersfield Town.


Rory McIlroy admits he was "somewhat proven wrong" in his belief that golf would not be a success at Rio 2016.

McIlroy, 27, was among several high-profile withdrawals from the tournament over concerns about the Zika virus.
He had also criticised golf's place at the Olympics, saying he would not even watch the tournament on TV.
But following the event's success, he said: "There was more people at the golf events than there was at the athletics. It was good to see."
The Zika virus, which has been linked to brain defects in newborn babies, led to McIlroy - and others - pulling out.
But he went on to say players did not see the Olympics as the "pinnacle", and that he would only watch the "stuff that matters" - such as the athletics and swimming - when following the Olympics on television.
Speaking ahead of Thursday's PGA Tour play-off event at The Barclays in New York, the Northern Irishman said: "To see the crowds and see the turnout, I was glad to be somewhat proven wrong.
"It seems like it was a great atmosphere down there. I think it was one of the cheaper tickets as well, and I think that encouraged a lot of people to go.
"I thought golf was sort of going to get lost a little bit. It was away from the village; I thought it was going to just sort of blend in with everything else."
Justin Rose became golf's first men's Olympic champion since 1904 by seeing off Henrik Stenson in a thrilling final round. The Englishman had also made history by hitting Olympic golf's first hole-in-one in the opening round.
McIlroy said of his Ryder Cup team-mate: "You go back years and see his quotes about it, and he was really excited to play and looking forward to play. So I think it was the right winner in the end."


Two soldiers and an accomplice have been sentenced for stealing £45,000 of SAS equipment from an army camp.

Sgt Craig Davenport and Sgt Stephen Suffield took items including body armour, distraction grenades, flares, and night-vision goggles from Stirling Lines Army Camp in Hereford.
Portsmouth Crown Court heard these were then passed to Andrew Stevens, who sold globally through contacts on Ebay.
All three admitted conspiracy to commit theft.
Some of the stolen items were on an official list of items Attractive to Criminal and Terrorist Organisations (ACTO), prosecutor Adam Norris said.
"The significance is our security forces, if dealing with a situation, would not want to be confronted with the sort of equipment they themselves use," he said.
Military gaming business owner Stevens, 41, from Horndean in Hampshire - who was arrested after radioactive material in night-vision goggles set off an alert in Heathrow airport in June 2015 - was sentenced to two years in prison.
Nina Tavakoli, his lawyer, said her client had become "blinded with his obsession with collecting military paraphernalia".
She said: "He no longer wants anything to do with it, he is now collecting Star Wars paraphernalia instead."
Thirty-year-old Afghanistan and Iraq veteran Davenport, from Crewe in Cheshire, was jailed for 22 months.
Judge Claudia Ackner told him: "You have thrown away all you have achieved from your long career."
Suffield, 28, who resigned from the Royal Logistics Corp in Chippenham, was handed an 18-month prison sentence suspended for two years and ordered to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work and pay £2,500 compensation.
His lawyer said he got involved to pay off £16,000 if gambling debts.


Mobile 360-degree camera technology has helped open up 137 miles of panoramic views of Scotland's waterways to online visitors.

A Scottish Canals team used Google Street View's Trekker camera backpack to capture attractions including the Crinan Canal and the Falkirk Wheel.
The camera is designed to allow easier access to narrow footpaths and bridges.
Neptune's Staircase on the Caledonian Canal and Stockingfield Bridge have also been captured.
The 4ft-high backpack, which weighs 40lbs, is fitted with a 15-angle-lens camera which takes 360 pictures every 2.5 seconds.
Scottish Canals' head of information and communication technologies Andrew McSherry said: "When Scotland's canals were first carved through the heart and highlands of the nation during the Industrial Revolution, they were considered at the cutting edge of engineering and design.
"It's been incredible to see every nook, cranny, and lock captured using this 21st Century equipment.
"The Trekker has been ideal for the narrower towpaths and bridges of Scotland's canals and allows us to show off some of the more hard-to-reach places along the canal network as well as the sights known the world over."
A Google spokesman said "We believe the world is better explored than explained.
"The Trekker enables you to travel to some of the most beautiful places on Earth, such as the Scottish canals, from the comfort of your own home."


Two men were arrested after drugs with an estimated street value of almost £40,000 were recovered in Shetland at the weekend.

A 29-year-old man was held following the seizure of suspected cocaine and  cannabis thought to be worth £35,000.
And a 26-year-old man was also arrested over suspected heroin with an estimated street value of more than £4,000.
Both men were taken into police custody and reports have been sent to the procurator fiscal.


Teenager Tom Marquand has been tipped to follow in the footsteps of three-times champion jockey Ryan Moore by his trainer Richard Hannon.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 17-year-old from Gloucestershire won the champion apprentice trophy in his maiden season this year.
Marquand has racked up 68 wins across the last 12 months, prompting his trainer Hannon to make the comparison with Moore.
"I think he could be a champion jockey one day," Hannon told BBC Points West.
"I would be amazed if he does not go right to the top, he is the name on everybody's lips at the moment."
Marquand's rapid rise has seen him nominated for the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year 2015 award.
The jockey has been named on the final shortlist for the award, alongside gymnast Ellie Downie and para-swimmer Tully Kearney.
"What he has achieved is a little bit special," added Hannon. "He is a lovely guy and thoroughly deserves his success. He is very popular and he has endeared himself with everybody."
Hannon, who has 300 horses based at his stables near Marlborough, is the son of former flat jockey champion Richard Hannon Sr.
Moore has enjoyed great success under the guidance of Hannon and won the champion apprentice title in 2003.
Since then, Moore has established himself as one of the most respected flat jockeys in horse racing and was champion jockey in 2006, 2008 and 2009.
"Ryan Moore performs on the big stage and he is the best jockey in the world at the moment. He is so professional and the ultimate jockey and that's who you want to be," said Marquand, who will find out if he has won the BBC award on Sunday.
"It is a yard that is constantly in the limelight and it is big to be attached to somewhere like this."


A former Commonwealth title-winning boxer has been jailed for assault.

Lee McAllister - known as the Aberdeen Assassin - was the first Scot to hold two Commonwealth titles at different weights at the same time.
McAllister - who announced his retirement in 2013 - broke a man's jaw in a takeaway in July.
He was jailed for nine months after he admitted the assault at Aberdeen Sheriff Court.


Madonna premieres the first music video from her new album, Rebel Heart, on Snapchat.

The singer's shared the video for Living for Love, the album's first single, on the new Snap Channel alongside a behind-the-scenes clip from the video shoot.
It all follows a leak of the star's 13th studio album ahead of its planned release on 10 March. This is the first music video to be published since the launch of SnapChat's "Discover" service.
We were hoping it might look like this...
But it all looked a bit more like this...
Snapchat has partnered with media companies to feature videos and news articles on the app.
After 24 hours the stories disappear, in keeping with Snapchat's trademark feature of private messages that vanish a few seconds after being viewed by users.
Snapchat, which reportedly turned down a $3bn (Â£1.2bn) buyout offer from Facebook, has been valued at around $10bn (Â£6.2bn).
Madonna is set to perform at the Grammys on 8 February and at the Brit Awards on 25 February.
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Mae'r Cymro cyntaf i wisgo'r crys melyn yn y Tour de France wedi cael ei orfodi i adael y ras wedi iddo gael damwain yng nghymal naw.

Yn ôl adroddiadau disgynnodd Thomas o dîm Sky oddi ar ei feic wrth ddod lawr disgyniad serth.
Ddoe yn dilyn yr wythfed cymal roedd Geraint Thomas yn parhau i fod yn yr ail safle.
Yn ôl gwefan Tour de France mae 'na ofnau fod Geraint Thomas wedi torri pont ei ysgwydd.
Thomas enillodd gymal cyntaf y Tour De France eleni ac fe gadwodd y crys melyn tan i Froome ei gipio oddi arno ar ôl cymal pump.
Digwyddodd y ddamwain ar ddisgyniad Col de la Biche - ychydig yn llai na hanner ffordd o'r cymal mynyddig rhwng Nantua a Chambery. Fe geisiodd e barhau â'i daith ond roedd hynny yn amhosib.
Dyma bedwerydd cwymp Thomas yn y Tour - fe gwympodd e hefyd yn yr ail gymal ac yng nghymalau pedwar ac wyth.
Fe gafodd e ddamwain arall ym mis Mai yn Giro d'Italia a gorfod rhoi gorau i'r ras.
Bydd ei absenoldeb yn ergyd i Froome sy'n ceisio ennill ei drydedd fuddugoliaeth o'r bron yn y Tour a'i bedwerydd teitl.
Ddydd Sul yn Velothon Cymru yng Nghaerdydd a'r cyffiniau roedd 'na anogaeth i seiclwyr wisgo lliw melyn i gydnabod camp anhygoel Geraint Thomas i fod y Cymro cyntaf i wisgo'r crys melyn.


A former senior Russian intelligence officer, Alexander Poteyev, has been found guilty of betraying the names of ten Russian sleeper agents.

A Moscow court convicted Mr Poteyev in absentia of treason and desertion, sentencing him to 25 years in jail.
He left Russia shortly before the sleeper agents were arrested a year ago and he is now believed to be in the United States.
The agents were expelled from the US last year.
The military court said Poteyev had overseen the Russian agents in the US as a deputy head of the "S" department of Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service.
Vladimir Kharitonov, the prosecutor in the case, said he was satisfied with the verdict.
"By the court's ruling he is stripped of his military rank and all state decorations."
The 10 sleeper agents were expelled by the US last July and exchanged for four Russians who allegedly spied for the West.
It was the biggest spy swap since the Cold War.
On their return, the Russian sleepers were met by Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, and given Russia's top honours by President Dmitry Medvedev.
They included Anna Chapman, who has since become a media sensation in Russia, hosting her own television show.
Ms Chapman testified that she was caught after an undercover American agent contacted her using a code that only Poteyev and her personal handler knew.
She said she immediately felt that something was wrong and called her handler in Moscow who confirmed her suspicions.
Ms Chapman and the others were arrested shortly afterwards.


A 60-year-old woman has been airlifted to hospital after her car plunged hundreds of feet down a gully near an Aberdeenshire ski centre.

The incident happened on the A939, south of the Lecht Ski Centre, at about 12:40.
The woman was flown to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary in a Coastguard helicopter.
It is understood her injuries were not serious.


An explosion at a coal mine in western Turkey has left at least 201 workers dead and scores injured, officials say.

Energy Minister Taner Yildiz said 787 people had been inside the mine at Soma in Manisa province when an electrical fault triggered the blast.
Rescuers worked through the night, but Mr Yildiz said hopes were fading of finding any more survivors.
Worried relatives are gathered near the privately owned mine, about 450km (280 miles) west of the capital Ankara.
By Selin GiritBBC Turkish Service
Turkey has been on edge, waiting for some good news about the trapped miners. But as the hours have passed the picture now looks gloomier. TV footage shows relatives gathered anxiously at the state hospital where the injured are taken. Ambulances come and go.
At the mine itself, rescue operations continue. As a miner emerges alive, cheers erupt followed by tears.
Social media is buzzing with reaction. Some complain about the lack of mine security, an issue that Turkey does not have a good record on.
Four years ago in Zonguldak, 30 miners died in an explosion. One of the worst mining accidents took place in the same town when more than 250 miners lost their lives in 1992.
Mr Yildiz confirmed the latest death toll on Turkish TV and said some 80 people had been injured.
He said that of the workers inside the mine at the time of the accident, only about 360 of them - including those killed - had been accounted for.
Mr Yildiz said that carbon monoxide poisoning had claimed many lives. Oxygen was being pumped into the mine to help those still trapped.
He later said it was becoming less likely that anyone else would be found alive.
Three days of mourning have been declared by the government.
The electrical fault triggered a power cut, making the mine cages unusable. Those trapped are reported to be 2km (1.2 miles) below the surface and 4km from the mine entrance.
The blast happened at about 12:30 GMT on Tuesday. Initial reports said 17 people had died but the death toll leapt later in the day.
TV footage showed rescuers helping workers from the mine, their faces and hard-hats covered in soot and dust. Some were carried on stretchers to waiting ambulances.
Police were keeping the crowds back to allow emergency services in and out of the area.
Sena Isbiler, a mother of one of the miners, stood on top of piles of wood, anxiously craning her neck to see those being led out of the mine.
"I have been waiting for my son since early afternoon," she told AFP news agency. "I haven't heard anything about him yet."
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has postponed a trip to Albania over the accident and is to visit Soma instead, his office said.
The mine's owners, Soma Komur Isletmeleri, said an investigation was under way but the accident occurred despite the "highest safety measures and constant controls".
"Our main priority is to get our workers out so that they may be reunited with their loved ones," the owners said in a statement.
Lignite coal mining is a major industry in the Soma area, helping to supply a nearby lignite-fired thermal power plant, but safety has long been a concern.
An MP with Turkey's opposition CHP party has accused the government of rejecting a recent proposal for a parliamentary inquiry into mine accidents in Soma.
Ozgur Ozel told Today's Zaman newspaper that the motion had substantial support among opposition parties.
The country's worst mining disaster was in 1992, when 270 miners were killed near Zonguldak, on the Black Sea.


The government has backed down over plans that would have allowed social services departments to set aside the rights of vulnerable children.

A key part of the Children and Social Work Bill is being axed after Lord Laming, who chaired the Victoria Climbie inquiry, joined a campaign against it.
He met Education Secretary Justine Greening to oppose the changes.
Labour had described the plan as a "dangerous proposal".
The legal duties in question were laid down in several acts of Parliament and related to nearly all the social care services children receive from local authorities
They cover statutory rights on child protection, family support, rights in children's homes and fostering, support to care leavers and services for disabled children, among other areas.
The idea was that councils could have applied to set aside specific rights in order to try out new ways of working.
And this sparked concerns that child protection services could become open to privatisation.
A spokesman for the Department for Education said: "We have listened to concerns raised about introducing the power to innovate, which would have meant councils could test new approaches in order to support the country's most vulnerable children.
"In recognition of this we are not taking forward that particular aspect of the bill."
An amendment, tabled by Labour and backed by Ms Greening, will be added to the bill in the report stage.
Shadow education secretary Angela Rayner said: "It is an unprecedented climbdown for the secretary of state to sign Labour amendments removing the flagship policy from her own bill just days before the Commons could debate it."
She said Ms Greening had been "reduced to sneaking out this humiliating announcement in the middle of the night in the hope that no-one will notice."
Earlier, amendments made in the Lords, stripping out clauses of the bill related to innovation, were taken out in the Commons.
The change of heart followed a meeting between Ms Greening and Lord Laming, the former Lord Chancellor, Lord MacKay, and the chief social worker, Isabelle Trowler, among others.
About 50 organisations publicly opposed the proposed exemptions - including the British Association of Social Workers, The Care Leavers' Association, Women's Aid, Liberty and the National Association of People Abused in Childhood.
Carolyne Willow, director of Article 39 - a group formed to oppose the bill - said it was an enormous relief that legal protection for vulnerable children and young people would stay intact across the country.
"I hope children and young people get to hear that so many care leavers, parents, carers, social workers, academics, children's homes, parliamentarians, lawyers, paediatricians, charities, trade unions and campaigners fought for their rights for months, and that ministers admitted a mistake and did right by them."


Scotland's Chief Constable has said officers wearing body cameras could help improve the quality of evidence when cases are brought to court.

Sir Stephen House said that his personal view was that the police should be examining the potential for using body cameras.
But he said the public would need to be consulted before any changes.
Sir Stephen was speaking at the launch of a campaign to highlight the increase in domestic abuse at Christmas.
He said that the evidence in domestic abuse cases had to be strong.
In north east Scotland, officers already routinely wear body cameras, as they were used under the former Grampian Police service.
However, Sir Stephen emphasised that there would have to be a debate led by the Scottish Police Authority before they were introduced elsewhere, to ensure that the Scottish public were "comfortable" with officers wearing them as a matter of routine.
He added: "What we want to see is more use of the evidence that they produce."
He added that Police Scotland wanted to work towards using digital evidence, "so we can actually just play the tape - what did the police see at the scene, what actually happened, what can we see, what can we hear".
The festive period is a peak time for incidents of domestic abuse and Sir Stephen said children were particularly vulnerable.
Police Scotland was called to more than 42,000 domestic incidents between 1 April and 16 December this year and children were at home in one third of those cases.
Sir Stephen believes that hundreds of children across Scotland would witness domestic abuse in the home this Christmas.
"The biggest victims of domestic abuse are often the smallest", he said.
"Children are often the unacknowledged victims of domestic abuse, yet for them the effects can be lifelong and devastating."
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson was also at the campaign launch.
He emphasised the government's commitment to tackling domestic violence and supporting victims.
"All aspects of our criminal justice system now see this as a priority, and that's why the message is a very clear one - domestic violence will not be tolerated in Scottish society", he said.


Glamorgan cantered into their first T20 Finals Day since 2004 with a comprehensive nine-wicket quarter-final win over Leicestershire at Cardiff.

Leicestershire were dismissed for only 123 with Craig Meschede (3-17) and Graham Wagg (2-12) among the wickets.
Luke Ronchi (28) and Ned Eckersley (25) lacked support after a promising start by the Foxes, who elected to bat first.
Glamorgan chased 124 with 38 balls to spare as Colin Ingram (70 not out) and Jacques Rudolph (46 not out) dominated.
Glamorgan join Hampshire at Finals Day on Saturday, 2 September at Edgbaston, having been knocked out in the quarter-finals last season.
South Africa-born Ingram survived being dropped on 16 and 26 before registering his 22nd career T20 half-century in a 43-ball innings that included five fours and five sixes.
Three-time champions Leicestershire's bid to reach Finals Day for the first time since 2011 fell apart as they slumped to 90-6.
Meschede, Ingram and Marchant de Lange (2-23) all tightened the screw for Glamorgan with the ball as they each delivered a dozen dot balls in their four-over spells.
Notts Outlaws host Somerset on Thursday before Friday's final quarter-final between Surrey and Birmingham Bears.
Man of the match Colin Ingram told BBC Wales Sport: "They got off to a pretty quick start and for the bowlers to respond the way they did to attack them and get those wickets, was what set up the win.
"A special mention to Craig Meschede who bowled an incredible spell which turned the game on its head.
"It's never quite as easy as you think chasing these low scores, but I really enjoy batting with Jacques. It was nice just to play freely and get on with it.
"We had to right the wrong from last year when we lost disappointingly here in the quarters, so it was nice to put on a good display for the crowd, to hear them chanting, and we can all get excited for Finals Day now."


The human impact on Wales' landscape has been revealed through a series of aerial images.

Seventy-five pictures will form part of a debate at the Design Commission for Wales' (DCFW) annual conference.
It will look at the relationship between natural resources, human intervention and the physical realities of thousands of years of landscape management.
American aerial photographer Alex MacLean took the pictures last month.
"Wales is extremely interesting to photograph from the air," said Mr MacLean, who will be one of the keynote speakers at DCFW's Landmarks conference.
"Unlike America, which I have spent a lot of time documenting from the air, there is a clear delineation between town and country, as opposed to the US, where you get more of a suburban sprawl, randomly spilling into the countryside.
"It's also clear that many settlements in Wales require you to get into your car to drive for basic provisions, such as groceries, and this infrastructure is one of the many signs of the way we live to have left its mark on the landscape."


In cities across Brazil on Sunday, thousands of anti-government protesters again took to the streets to demonstrate against corruption and impunity.

President Dilma Rousseff is fighting for her political survival in the midst of an unprecedented corruption scandal, centred on the state owned oil giant Petrobras. Her woes are exacerbated by an economic downturn that threatens to undermine some of the social and economic progress of the last decade.
For months, frustrated Brazilians have been showing their anger in many ways, most notably the neighbourhood "panelaco" - banging pots and pans in noisy protest.
It was a protest the ruling Workers' Party even tried to turn on its head - using political ads to urge fellow Brazilians to put the pans to more productive use feeding the nation and helping Brazil on the road to recovery.
"We're in a year of transition," President Rousseff says in the ad, in something of an understatement. With inflation pushing 10% and economic recession looming, she is using the ad to promise that Brazil will soon return to economic growth, to what she calls "a better place".
Many Brazilians are not convinced. In the nation's biggest city, Sao Paulo, feelings were running high at what was the largest of the many protests that took place across the country on Sunday.
Numbers were difficult to estimate but there were at least 100,000 yellow and gold clad demonstrators on the main thoroughfare, Avenida Paulista.
"I'm 55 years old and I always thought of this as the country of the future," one protester told me. "But this future never happens because of the way corruption holds us back."
There were similar but smaller protests in other major cities including Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia and Belo Horizonte - where the defeated opposition candidate in last year's presidential election, Aecio Neves, took part in calls for Ms Rousseff's removal from office.
The president's fall from grace has been dramatic.
"Two years ago the popularity of President Dilma was more or less 65%, nowadays it's less than 10%," says political analyst Mauricio Santoro from Rio de Janeiro's State University. "So in just a couple of years it went to the bottom."
He adds: "Dilma has a very serious leadership gap which was not really a problem when the economy was going well.  But now her many difficulties are very clear. She doesn't have the ability to put around the table people from different backgrounds, very different social movements and all this is creating many problems for her."
Ms Rousseff's nemesis and tormentor-in-chief is Eduardo Cunha - the opposition chair of the lower house of Congress in Brasilia. Influential and socially conservative, he's the one trying to begin impeachment proceedings against the president.
Mr Cunha has been accused by the government of deliberately sabotaging legislation to make life even more difficult for the president.
But while Ms Rousseff's adversaries in Congress continue to plot her downfall, her working-class power base is also out in force.
Thousands of mainly rural women's organisations marched through the capital last week with a warning that "there cannot be a coup" - constitutional or otherwise.
Their argument is simple: Ms Rousseff has a democratic mandate and has done nothing illegal. To try and remove her by force or any other means would be to weaken Brazil's relatively young democracy.
But the arrests in connection with the Lava Jato (Car Wash) scandal keep on coming. Among them, the heads of some of Brazil's biggest construction companies, several senior figures at Petrobras, and most recently Treasurer of the ruling party Joao Vaccari.
Nonetheless, says, Mauricio Santoro, given this country's turbulent history, Brazilians are not necessarily in the mood to force Ms Rousseff from office.
"So far the difficulty for the supporters of an impeachment has been the lack of a smoking gun connecting Dilma directly to the corruption scandals, " says Mr Santoro.
"There's the widespread feeling that she knew about it, that she was negligent in controlling Petrobras, but she has not been implicated by any of the investigations. And without that it's very difficult to support an impeachment, without seeing that they're planning a coup."
Uncomfortable and arguably weak at defending herself in public, Ms Rousseff has taken to calling on her much more popular predecessor Lula da Silva to help shore up the government.
Re-elected less than a year ago, Ms Rousseff needs to drastically improve her performance if she is to see out the remaining three years of her presidency.
The protesters on Avenida Paulista smell blood but so far they are the "natural" opponents of the Worker's Party (PT) - white and middle class.
A rising rate of inflation and the prospect of prolonged economic instability are the big issues looking forward.
If and when Brazil's working classes - the mixed-race and urban poor who have always championed the PT - hit the streets as their jobs and welfare come under threat, then Ms Rousseff will really have something to worry about.


New Zealand Under-20 handed out an 11-try thrashing to Wales Under-20 in the fifth-place semi final at the Junior World Championship.

Wales never recovered after conceding a try within 40 seconds, and were trailing by 30 points at the interval.
It was in stark contrast to the pool match between the teams which the Baby Blacks won with a late penalty.
Wales will now play for seventh place with New Zealand facing either Australia or Scotland for fifth spot.
Wales Under-20: Joe Gage (Ospreys); Tom Williams (Ospreys), Joe Thomas (Ospreys), Billy McBryde (Scarlets), Jared Rosser (Newport Gwent Dragons); Dan Jones (Scarlets), Reuben Morgan-Williams (Ospreys); Corey Domachowski (Cardiff Blues), Liam Belcher (Cardiff Blues), Dillon Lewis (Cardiff Blues), Shane Lewis-Hughes (Cardiff Blues), Seb Davies (Cardiff Blues), Tom Phillips (capt, Scarlets), Josh Macleod (Scarlets) Harrison Keddie (Newport Gwent Dragons).
Replacements: Dafydd Hughes (Scarlets), Rhys Fawcett (Scarlets), Leon Brown (Newport Gwent Dragons), Morgan Sieniawski (Cardiff Blues), Shaun Evans (Scarlets), Declan Smith (Scarlets) Jarrod Evans (Cardiff Blues), Kieran Williams (Ospreys).
Replacements: 16. Asafo Aumua, Sean Stodart, Alex Fidow, Isaia Walker-Leawere, Marino Mikaele-Tu'u, Jonathan Taumateine, TJ Va'a, Malo Tuitama.
New Zealand Under-20: Shaun Stevenson, Caleb Makene, Patelesio Tomkinson, Jordie Barrett, Jonah Lowe; Stephen Perofeta, Sam Nock; Sean Paranihi, Leni Apisai (capt), Sosefo Kautai, Quinten Strange, Hamish Dalzell, Luke Jacobson, Mitchell Jacobson, Hapakuki Moala Liava'a.
Replacements: 16. Asafo Aumua, Sean Stodart, Alex Fidow, Isaia Walker-Leawere, Marino Mikaele-Tu'u, Jonathan Taumateine, TJ Va'a, Malo Tuitama.


A Premier League footballer saved three holidaymakers after a boat crash, it has emerged.

Sunderland forward Duncan Watmore was on the fishing boat in Barbados when it was hit, and broken in two, by a catamaran.
He managed to haul three elderly passengers out of the water from the boat just before it sank.
His father, Ian Watmore, said the catamaran had "just ploughed straight into the boat and ripped it in half".
"They saw it and just assumed it was going to go round them and, when they realised it was coming straight at them, they started yelling and screaming but nothing changed," he said.
"These catamarans are quite powerful and the blade just ripped the thing in half."
Watmore had been in Barbados in February, recovering from an operation on a cruciate knee ligament injury, when the crash happened.
One of the guests on the boat had just had a hip replacement, one could not swim and the other was over 80, his father said.
After the crash, his son "clambered up on to the catamaran" and lifted them, and the skipper, out of the water just as their fishing boat sank, he said.
The 23-year-old footballer used his T-shirt as a tourniquet for the woman's leg, which was "bleeding heavily".
It was only afterwards that "shock started to set in", Mr Watmore Snr said.
"All the guests were coming up to him and telling him what a hero he was and I think the whole thing was just very disorientating for him," he said.
The rescue had been a good test of the strength of his knee, though "not one you'd plan", he added.
It is not known how the catamaran came to hit the fishing boat but it is believed its skipper was taken away by police.


Paul Robinson headed a late winner as AFC Wimbledon maintained their League Two play-off push with victory against Crawley Town.

Crawley almost took the lead early on when Sonny Bradley headed Lyle Della-Verde's corner onto the top of the bar.
Adebayo Akinfenwa went close for the hosts, but headed off target after beating keeper Jack Rose to the ball.
Robinson sealed victory for the Dons when he rose to head home a Barry Fuller cross eight minutes from time.
Victory leaves Wimbledon seventh in the League Two table, two points ahead of eighth-placed Wycombe and with a game in hand.
Crawley slip a place to 18th following the defeat.
AFC Wimbledon manager Neal Ardley told BBC Radio London:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"The game was everything I thought it would be. Our pitch isn't conducive to lower-league football let alone any league football.
"It was a scrap and they came to do a job on us. They'd just been beaten 5-0 last week, and we knew that we would have to just keep going.
"If we'd have come away with a point, I still would have said it was a point towards our total."
Crawley Town boss Mark Yates told BBC Surrey:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's disappointing the way we conceded, the game plan was good and I've just said to the boys in there, I want to tell them well done but we've just been beaten again.
"It's there those fine margins where we switched off and it was good play by them. The one time we switched off, it sums us up.
"I am really gutted for the boys. You know it's four games to go till the end of the season and we will see where we are.
"I'm not digging them out, but our concentration levels have got to improve whether the players are here next year or not."
Match ends, AFC Wimbledon 1, Crawley Town 0.
Second Half ends, AFC Wimbledon 1, Crawley Town 0.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Callum Kennedy.
Substitution, Crawley Town. Roarie Deacon replaces Jimmy Smith.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Charles Dunne.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Charles Dunne.
Charles Dunne (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Charles Dunne (Crawley Town).
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Charles Dunne.
Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gwion Edwards (Crawley Town).
Foul by Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon).
Sonny Bradley (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Crawley Town. Lewis Young replaces Lyle Della Verde.
Goal!  AFC Wimbledon 1, Crawley Town 0. Paul Robinson (AFC Wimbledon) header from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Barry Fuller with a cross.
Lyle Della Verde (Crawley Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lyle Della Verde (Crawley Town).
Substitution, Crawley Town. Shamir Fenelon replaces Lee Barnard.
Foul by Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon).
Charles Dunne (Crawley Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Darius Charles (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lee Barnard (Crawley Town).
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Sean Rigg replaces Connor Smith.
Attempt missed. Lyle Della Verde (Crawley Town) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Corner,  Crawley Town. Conceded by Barry Fuller.
Attempt missed. Joe McNerney (Crawley Town) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Connor Smith (AFC Wimbledon).
Lanre Oyebanjo (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Adebayo Azeez replaces Adebayo Akinfenwa.
Attempt missed. Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.
Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe McNerney (Crawley Town).
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Callum Kennedy replaces Jonathan Meades because of an injury.
Jonathan Meades (AFC Wimbledon) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jonathan Meades (AFC Wimbledon).
Gwion Edwards (Crawley Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Lyle Della Verde (Crawley Town) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.


More than half of secondary school pupils questioned in a study said they had been exposed to e-cigarette marketing.

The Scottish government-commissioned survey found 60% of pupils questioned had seen e-cigarettes for sale in shops, shopping centres or stalls.
About a quarter (26%) had seen outdoor poster adverts.
And 23% of the 2,016 11 to 18-year-olds questioned had seen or heard adverts on TV or radio in the past week.
Although 16% had used an e-cigarette, most had only tried them "once or twice", the survey found.
Only 5% of pupils who had never smoked tobacco had tried e-cigarettes. Curiosity was the main driver for use, sometimes motivated by seeing a friend or family member trying them, the report found.
The forthcoming Health Bill proposes a ban on the sale of e-cigarettes to under-18s, "proxy purchase" by adults for minors and restrictions on the marketing of the products.
Public health minister Maureen Watt said: "This is an extremely useful survey, that gives us one of the first good indications of young people's awareness and experience of e-cigarettes.
"Of particular interest is the large number of children who are being exposed to marketing of these products.
"While more research is needed, e-cigarettes are almost certainly less harmful than tobacco and if people are using them as an aid to quit smoking that is a good thing.
"However, the Scottish Government does not believe that children should have access to them. This is the balance we are aiming for in our forthcoming Health Bill.
"We would consult with stakeholders to consider where exemptions might apply, such as at point of sale where adult smokers who might benefit from e-cigarettes and can find out more about the products."


Gloucestershire seamer Craig Miles has signed a new contract which will keep him with the County Championship Division Two side until 2019.

Miles has taken 170 wickets at an average of 27.16 in first-class cricket, with a further 49 dismissals in limited-overs competitions.
The 22-year-old's previous deal was set to expire at the end of next season.
"We look forward to seeing him continue to deliver in all formats," head coach Richard Dawson told the club website.


"Sexually explicit" adverts which appeared in an app used by children breached industry code, the advertising watchdog has ruled.

Plymouth Associates "irresponsibly placed" two adverts of naked women in the app My Talking Tom, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said.
Two parents complained after children aged seven and three saw the adverts while playing the game.
The company denied responsibility for placing the adverts in the mobile app.
My Talking Tom features an animated cat, which players can adopt and look after.
The subject of the ASA complaints were two pop-up ads that appeared in the My Talking Tom app between 6 and 9 August 2015.
The adverts promoted Affairalert.com - which is the name Plymouth Associates trades under - and featured "a selfie of a naked woman sitting in front of a mirror".
The adverts asked the viewer if they wanted to have sex with the woman, giving them options of "yes", "no" and "maybe".
Plymouth Associates, which is based in Anguilla, denied responsibility and said it took its social responsibilities seriously.
It said it "had no role in placing or commissioning any ad in, or with, the My Talking Tom app" and suspected the adverts were placed by someone "seeking to damage Plymouth Associates' reputation" by means of inserting "malicious ad code".
Outfit7, which operated the app, said its apps were not directed at children, but it "strove to be family friendly" and had systems in place to categorise, filter and prohibit inappropriate or pornographic adverts.
However, Outfit7 said it was "impossible to eliminate the risk altogether" and technical malfunctions or human error "remained possible".
After the incident, Outfit7 could not identify which network was responsible for the adverts.
In its ruling, the ASA said the sexually explicit nature of the adverts meant they "should not have appeared in media which might be seen by children".
It said Plymouth Associates did not provide evidence to prove a third party placed the adverts, so the watchdog considered them to be responsible.
Additionally, while Plymouth Associates had procedures in place the ASA was concerned these "had not been adequate".
It told the company to make sure its adverts were targeted appropriately in future and did not target apps played by children.


The police watchdog is to investigate North Wales Police's delay in looking into allegations of child sex abuse uncovered by Canadian police.

The force was given the names of three possible paedophiles by the National Crime Agency (NCA) in 2013, but did not act on them for a year.
North Wales Police has referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.
The force said there was no indication the delay caused a risk to the public.
The suspect's names were given to the NCA by Toronto Police as part of its child exploitation investigation Project Spade.
North Wales Police Superintendent Andy Jenks Gilbert said the force thought it was dealing with 12 referrals in 2013, but later checks revealed three more cases needed investigation.
He said one was dealt with in a separate operation and the other two were now being processed.
"Because of the delay we have made a voluntary referral to the IPCC," he said.
"There is no indication that the delay in investigating these two additional cases has presented any risk to the public."
The NCA was given a list of 2,335 suspects by Toronto Police in July 2012, but waited 16 months before sending the names to police forces across England and Wales.
The files held by the agency included details of Cardiff deputy head teacher Gareth Williams, who was jailed for secretly filming children going to the toilet .
The issue was raised in the House of Commons on Monday by the Llanelli MP Nia Griffith.
She quizzed Home Secretary Theresa May on the delay in passing over information about Gareth Williams.
The Labour MP also asked about 20,000 individuals the NCA has information on in connection with accessing child abuse images, but she said only 700 of these people have been prosecuted.
Responding, Ms May said: "Under the National Crime Agency more people are having action taken against them who are looking at child abuse images."
The NCA has also referred itself to the IPCC over its own delays in relation to Project Spade, while referrals from other forces are currently being assessed by the IPCC.


Apprentice star Lord Sugar has been appointed as the government's enterprise tsar.

Downing Street said the Amstrad founder would be touring the country, championing enterprise and encouraging firms to take on more apprentices.
Lord Sugar previously held a similar role under Gordon Brown's Labour government.
Last year he said he was quitting Labour because of his "disillusionment" with the party.
The businessman said he was "delighted" at his latest appointment, adding that "not enough of our young people know about apprenticeships and what they offer, and too few feel empowered to set up their own business".
Skills Minister Nick Boles said Lord Sugar had "huge credibility among young people".


US basketball star Shaquille O'Neal has given his backing to League Two football club Northampton Town in a YouTube clip.

15 February 2016 Last updated at 20:40 GMT
In the video, the retired 7ft 1in (2.16m) NBA player praises the club, which is five points clear at the top of League Two, and a leading contender for promotion.
O'Neal, known as Shaq, co-owns an internet radio station in the USA with Cobblers' chairman Kelvin Thomas.
"I just wanted to wish Kelvin and all the Cobblers best of luck. First place is where I like to be and it's great to see you guys at the top," he said.
Mr O'Neal added that he hoped to visit the home of the Cobblers Sixfields stadium.
A spokesman for Northampton Town Football Club said: "We are delighted to have the support of Shaq, and his support has created a lot of excitement.
"We have invited him to come to a Northampton Town game when he is next in England and we can't wait to see him at Sixfields wearing a claret shirt, cheering the Cobblers on."


Travel back in time 55 years to 1959 and the first series of the American animated show Rocky and his Friends, later to be called The Rocky & Bullwinkle show, and it included a short segment called Peabody's Improbable History, starring a super-intelligent dog and his pet boy Sherman travelling through time.

Fast forward again to 2014 and the characters have been revived for the big screen by DreamWorks in Mr Peabody and Sherman. This time, in the hands of The Lion King director Rob Minkoff.
Modern Family star Ty Burrell provides the voice of Peabody - a talking dog, business titan, inventor, scientist, Nobel laureate, gourmand, and two-time Olympic medallist.
The cast also included the voices of Burrell's on-screen Modern Family daughter Ariel Winter, Stanley Tucci and comedy stars Stephen Colbert, Leslie Mann and Mel Brooks.
"It was important to us from the beginning to be as authentic as possible to capture the spirit of the original but for a new audience," says director Minkoff.
It was originally created by US television-animation legend Jay Ward, who also came up with characters like George of the Jungle and Dudley Do-Right.
Each short segment saw Peabody and Sherman use his WABAC (or Wayback) machine to travel through time to visit historical figures such as Napoleon, Lord Nelson and Leonardo Da Vinci.
"I think Rob and DreamWorks have done a very good job in being very respectful to the original series," says Burrell. "We've been working with Jay Ward's estate and his daughter Tiffany and they gave us the thumbs up after seeing it which was a big relief."
Burrell, 46, is best known to TV audiences as the well meaning but clumsy "cool, dad" Phil Dunphy in the hit US series Modern Family - a role for which he has won one Emmy and been nominated for three more.
"I had done some TV voice work and I've done some commercial voice work but this is my first feature film and I tried to enter into it with my ears and eyes opening in terms of learning," he explains.
"I wanted to be respectful of Bill Scott who was the original voice and pay homage to him but also it's important that I create my own voice.
"The first voice was essentially me imitating Bill which is completely unsustainable because he is in such a higher register than me, I have a very deep voice, so that was ill-advised and then slowly it worked back down, still erudite but maybe less glib."
Burrell was not the first choice for Peabody, he took over from Robert Downey Jr - who was announced back in 2011. But Minkoff has nothing but praise for his new leading man.
"It was the balance of his intellect and rationality but we also wanted to show his heart and warmth, even though it's central to his character that he has trouble expressing his emotions," he says.
At the core of the story is the relationship between a father and his adopted son, albeit in this case a role reversal of the relationship between a boy and his dog.
A key scene shows Sherman, upon being told that, as the son of a dog he must himself be a canine, reacting by biting one of his school classmates.
Burrell says the story has resonance personally as the father to two adopted daughters.
"I have two young girls, I have an adoptive relationship which was another meaningful part of taking this job," he says.
"Their love for each other as father and son becomes the most important thing to both of them. Peabody wants to be a good dad and Sherman ultimately loves his dad and wants to be a good son."
For his part, Mr Peabody and Sherman is Minkoff's first full-length animated feature since 1994's The Lion King - still the second biggest grossing animated movie of all time, with takings of more than $422m.
The huge box office success of recent animations like Despicable Me 2 and Frozen, agrees Minkoff, is why we are in a "golden age" of animation.
"I think because the technology has raced ahead and made so many things possible," he explains. "But for audiences, animation is going through this era of being accepted. People are enjoying animated films in numbers that are unprecedented.
"As long as the audiences are there, more will be made," he adds.
In 2011, The Lion King was retro-fitted in 3D and re-released in cinemas. Mr Peabody and Sherman will be available to audiences in both 2D and 3D.
With recent evidence suggesting that 3D audiences in Britain are dropping off, Minkoff insists that animation in particular is almost always improved by the new technology.
"I really enjoy 3D, which is to say that it is a wonderful medium and certain films are fantastic to watch in 3D.
"I don't necessarily think all films should be watched in 3D but I do think that it can be a fun more experiential kind of thing.
"I think the animation works well because it's fantasy, it's abstract. We look at it and we know it's not the real world but we want to be a part of it and 3D puts you in that world."
The film, which opens in the UK on 7 February, marks the beginning of a busy year for Burrell.
Soon to be seen opposite the Muppets in their new film Muppets Most Wanted, and in Finding Dory, the sequel to Finding Nemo, Burrell also returns to the Modern Family fold, now in its fifth season.
Since it began in 2009, the show has made household names of Burrell and his co-stars. But despite their boosted profiles and star salaries, he insists that no-one is looking to jump ship to chase that big Hollywood payday.
"Every year, you come back and everybody is still hungry, I think that's the main thing and it's such a pleasant surprise. Not a surprise but a great feeling to come back to work and still have people so excited to be there."
Prior to Modern Family, Burrell was himself a jobbing actor, whose biggest roles were opposite Nicole Kidman in Fur and Zack Snyder's 2004 remake of zombie classic Dawn of the Dead.
He says most of the cast, barring Ed O'Neill who starred in the US TV classic Married... With Children, were in the same boat.
"Everybody was working but we hadn't experienced anything like Modern Family so we don't have anybody on the show who is chomping at the bit to get on to something else, because we'd all been around for a long time and we know what it's like out there.
"If you're the cast of Friends and you have a level of success then there must be a part of you that would be like, 'Is this holding me back?' But there's none of that on this show, everybody is just lucky enough to do projects in our off-season, films and stuff but we would do this show for 20 years if they let us."
Mr Peabody & Sherman opens in cinemas in the  UK  on 7 February.


An exhibition of Scottish architecture held as part of a major festival in Italy is to be staged for the first time in Scotland.

Prospect North, one of three architecture exhibitions being staged in Oban, was first shown at the Venice Architecture Biennale.
It explores the stories of 15 Scots communities who have used design and architecture to make a difference.
It forms part of the Oban Festival of Architecture and opens on 30 July.
The festival has been organised by the Oban Communities Trust.
In Venice, Prospect North featured a virtual reality experience that involved viewing Scottish locations while using animal-shaped headwear is coming to Scotland.
The VR included a 3D, 360 degree visual of Boreraig, a village on Skye ruined in the Highland Clearances.
It is hoped that some of the experience might be available during Prospect North at the Rockfield Centre, but the heads suffered wear and tear after being well used in Venice.
The headwear used were in the shape of a polar bear and moose - animals representing the Arctic and Nordic regions - and the mythical unicorn, Scotland's 'national animal'.
Inside each head was Google Cardboard, a foldable unit made of cardboard to which mobile phones can fitted to give users 3D virtual reality experiences.


BBC Generation 2015 addresses fundamental questions about the relationship between UK young adults and democracy.

Why do so few people aged 18 to 24 turn out to vote?
Is there a 'disconnect' between the younger UK electorate and the political classes?
If so, why?
And, how might it skew politicians' decision-making, if they know the young are far less likely than older people to punish or reward them at the ballot box?
It's thought just 44% of 18 to 24-year-olds had their say at the 2010 general election, compared with 75% of those over 55.
What causes this low turnout among the young?
Apathy? Indifference? Or mistrust?
A recent BBC Newsbeat survey found that large numbers of young people do care about politics.
However, research also indicates that many are turned off democracy specifically by the behaviour and attitude of politicians and political parties.
In the run-up to a general election, and in the wake of a recession that many say has disproportionately impacted young people, there is no better time to discuss these issues.
The 200 members of Generation 2015 have been hand-picked to represent the broadest possible cross-section of young UK, and to get involved in debates and discussions as part of the wider BBC family.
We have voices drawn from a range of diverse backgrounds and communities.
They represent the whole of the UK, from Shetland to Southampton, and from Norfolk to County Fermanagh.
They'll appear across a range of BBC output, discussing the issues above, or talking more broadly about life as a young person today.
Their lives are also being captured to film, in innovative BBC projects like #inmyshoes.
BBC Generation 2015 are delighted to be able to bring these young voices to the heart of UK debate.
Join the conversation with @BBCGen2015 and find out more at bbc.co.uk/generation2015