Hearts owner Ann Budge has criticised "ludicrous" media focus on head coach Ian Cathro, while insisting Craig Levein does not pick the team.

Former Scotland manager Levein has been director of football at Tynecastle since Budge took over in May 2014.
Budge said that Levein's "opinion and advice can be extremely valuable".
But added: "That said, he no more does Ian's job than he does Roger Arnott's job as head of the academy or indeed mine, as chief executive."
Cathro, 30, replaced Robbie Neilson in November, with Hearts winning just six of 20 games since then and falling from second to fifth in the Premiership.
Much was made of Levein's appearance in the dressing room at half time and his passing on information from the stand to the head coach during last month's defeat by Aberdeen.
At the time, former Newcastle and Valencia coach Cathro said his working arrangement with Levein was "entirely normal".
"For the avoidance of doubt, Ian picks the team as did Robbie when he was here," said Budge.
"Any input from Craig whether in note form from a vantage point in the stand or in any other form is given purely to assist Ian's decision-making."
Budge, who stated the Edinburgh club budgeted for a fourth-placed Premiership finish, then turned her attention to the media's portrayal of Cathro, claiming it has "at times, reached ludicrous proportions".
"Firstly, it was questioning why the club would appoint such a young, inexperienced head coach, seriously questioning Ian's credentials for the job," she said in a lengthy statement.
"I would answer that quite simply by referring to our long-term strategy which sees us investing in and developing young coaches. This appointment was totally consistent with that objective."
Budge also revealed that Tynecastle will be used for home games in July, whether those be in the Europa League or League Cup.
Discussions were held with the Scottish Rugby Union over staging games at nearby Murrayfield while the new main stand is under construction but planned pitch improvements made that impossible.
Instead, Hearts will play in front of three stands and are optimistic their first few league games of next season will all be away from home following a request to the other clubs.
Budge added: "We have, however, an agreement in principle, to play any Ladbrokes Premier League home fixtures at BT Murrayfield, in the event that our building programme runs late."
The new main stand is due to be ready on 9 September.


An annual well dressing festival with roots believed to date back as far as the 14th Century is taking place in a Derbyshire village.

Tissington, which has a population of about 110 people, will welcome 35,000 over the course of a week for the Tissington Well Dressings.
Six wells have been decorated using clay, petals and coffee beans.
It is believed the tradition began when locals reasoned they escaped the Black Death due to the water supply's purity.
Sir Richard FitzHerbert, chief executive of Tissington Hall, said: "The wells never dried up in times of plague.  It is done to praise the Lord, but it has a secular tone to it."
The themes of the tributes to the wells vary, with this year's decorations celebrating events such as the Queen's 90th birthday, the 150th year since Beatrix Potter's birth and the ancient game of Shrovetide Football.
Wells are dressed by applying clay on wooden boards, using materials like coffee beans to make an outline and placing twigs, wool and petals on to the surface for different colour effects.
Sir Richard said since the event began, the village had welcomed visitors from Spain, France and New Zealand.
"It's what we're famous for and long may it continue," he said.
The event, which began on Thursday, will conclude on Wednesday.


India's ice hockey players have turned to crowdfunding to take part in an upcoming international tournament.

The players do not have money to travel to Kuwait for next week's International Ice Hockey Federation Challenge Cup.
The 25-member-squad hopes to raise 2 million rupees ($32,112; ??21,589) for the week-long tournament.
India's cricket stars can earn millions of dollars, but when it comes to other sports, players can struggle to raise enough funds to compete.
Ice Hockey Association of India launched the campaign last week using a Twitter hashtag ##SupportIceHockey and setting up a website to gather funds.
Akshay Kumar, director of the association, told the BBC that they had collected some 600,000 rupees by Wednesday, which includes a substantial contribution from a business group based in southern India.
The players have been promised another 500,000 rupees from the leading business group Mahindra, whose owner Anand Mahindra tweeted that he had "decided to support these passionate athletes".
"Lots of people have been calling up and are interested in donating. The response has been good," Mr Kumar said.
India's ice hockey team has been playing in international tournaments since 2009.
"But it has always been a stretch. We have always paid out of our pockets to keep the team going, but it cannot be done on a sustained basis," Mr Kumar said.
"The government tells us 'win us a medal, then we will give you funds'. It's a chicken and egg situation."
Although ice hockey is relatively unknown in the largely tropical sub-continent, the sport was introduced by the British in the hill town of Simla in northern India nearly a century ago.
It was later revived by the Indian army in the 1970s in the Ladakh region of Indian-administered Kashmir, and has grown in popularity ever since.
There are some 2,500 registered ice hockey players in India today, up from 300 in 2002, when the sport association was set up.
India has a number of natural surface rinks in Ladakh but only one ice rink that meets international standards, in the city of Dehradun.
"But the Dehradun rink has been shut since 2012 because of lack of commitment," Mr Kumar said.
The players mainly practice in four smaller rinks in the cities of Mumbai, Gurgaon, Cochin and Bangalore.


A fire has broken out on a rig drilling for gas in the Gulf of Mexico, 55 miles (85km) off the Louisiana coast, US officials say.

A blowout at the well on Tuesday morning forced the evacuation of 44 workers from the platform.
US Coast Guard and federal safety officials are still trying to assess the potential hazards.
The area was hit by the Deepwater Horizon rig that exploded in 2010, leaking millions of gallons of oil.
Eleven oil rig workers were killed in what was the worst US offshore disaster.
The latest blowout was not of that magnitude, officials told the Associated Press news agency.
On Wednesday morning the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) said the fire was damaging the rig structure.
"As the rig fire continues, the beams supporting the derrick and rig floor have folded and have collapsed over the rig structure," the agency said in a statement.
But after an aerial tour of the rig, no gas sheen was visible on the water surface.
One Coast Guard cutter, Pompano, is near the scene and another, Cypress, is travelling to the area.
In addition, "a third vessel equipped with fire-fighting capability and improved monitoring system is enroute," the BSEE added.
The portable drilling rig - which operates in shallow waters of 154ft (47m) - is owned by Hercules, a contractor for the exploration and production company Walter Oil & Gas Corporation.
The BSEE said the fire broke out while workers were completing construction of a "sidetrack well". The purpose of the sidetrack well was not immediately clear, but industry analysts say they are sometimes used if there is a problem with the main well.
The BSEE said it was investigating the cause of the fire, along with the Coast Guard.
Industry experts are at the scene to try to work out how to bring the well fire under control.


The last memory Ruth Parathasangary has of her daughter was as she left home on the morning of 7 July 2005, heading for work.

"She did not say anything when she left. She just gave me a sweet smile."
Born in Sri Lanka in 1974, Shyanuja Parathasangary was brought to the UK in the 1970s at the age of one, when her father, Sangary, was given the chance to study in Britain.
She and her older sister Sindhu quickly adapted to their adopted country.
Shyanuja - or Shyanu - attended primary school in Queen's Park, west London, and later John Kelly High School in north London, showing a love of sport and talent for singing.
She followed her mother's religion, Christianity, rather than her father's, Hinduism, and worshipped at the Fernhead Road Methodist Church in Paddington, west London.
After graduating from London's South Bank University in business and administration, Shyanuja joined the Royal Mail in 1997 and was working at the Old Street office as an assistant purchasing officer at the time of the bombings.
One of her closest friends was Nell Raut, a friend since childhood.
They would meet up often to go shopping, watch a film or go swimming. On Thursday evenings, they could often be found at Chiquito, a Mexican restaurant in Staples Corner, north-west London.
At the time of her death, the 30-year-old was living in the family home in Kensal Green, north-west London, but was just about to move out.
She and her sister were in the throes of refurbishing a house they had bought a couple of doors away from their parents.
At her inquest, her mother and father said: "To know that this desire did not reach fruition and was cut short, just like her life, is tantamount to depriving her of what she could have achieved, not having asked much from life itself."
Ruth and Sangary Parathasangary went on to describe their daughter as a "tower of strength" to the family who would champion the causes of those who were downtrodden.
"One of Shyanu's remarkable characteristics is that she never had a harsh word for anyone. Even if she did not agree with someone, she would accept what they said with a smile.
"She was kind and generous and had an outgoing personality.
"The grief... is insurmountable - the youth, the innocence, the pride, the joy, all taken away in a moment."


Hundreds of fish have died following a pollution incident in a Powys river.

Environment body Natural Resources Wales said about 500 fish, including juvenile salmon and adult brown trout, were found in the River Cain near Llansantffraid-ym-Mechan on Friday.
Water samples and tests of the affected fish have been taken to establish the cause.
Jess Poole, of NRW, said there was no obvious signs of pollution and the water appeared clear.
She added it could take several years for fish populations in the river to recover.
Officers are already investigating the cause of a separate incident which killed about 100 fish on Anglesey.


Dele Alli's first touch of the ball as a professional player was sublime, but it almost got him throttled.

Aged 16, stepping off the bench in an FA Cup match against Cambridge City two years ago which ended 0-0, the midfielder's debut contribution was a perfectly placed, cocksure back-heel to a team-mate.
"I was going to throttle him," said MK Dons boss Karl Robinson, 34.
"I can't say what I said but it was along the lines of 'the cheeky little something or another'.
"It was 0-0 against a team from non-league. In the replay he scored from 35 yards. And I knew the kid had something."
Alli, now 18, has played for England Under-19s, been scouted by Liverpool and Bayern Munich, sparkled in a 4-0 win over Manchester United in the Capital One Cup and has just signed a new three-year deal.
At a strapping 6ft 2in, he oozes quality, on the ball and off it, with controlled passes from the base of midfield and timely runs forward. And he can tackle - juicy, crowd-pleasing tackles at that.
Add 11 goals in 53 first-team games, including a hat-trick last season, and the accolade of the Football League's Young Player of the Month for August - the midfielder has every reason to back himself, even when it comes to making a first impression with a fancy flick.
"I've always liked to be a bit creative," he told BBC Sport.
"After that back-heel I had a shot that got me bullied for a bit, it wasn't the best. In the replay I wanted to make amends and I scored that goal."
League One side MK have experience of keeping youngsters grounded, having had 14 come through their academy and go on to make their senior bow since Sam Baldock's breakthrough in 2005. The 25-year-old now plays at Brighton.
Defender Brendon Galloway's move to Everton in August proved how highly the youth products from MK are regarded.
In a more modern approach the older, more experienced players take on the role as mentor to the juniors, but Robinson also adheres to an old-school mentality -  cleaning boots, running errands and learning the difference between a latte and a mocha.
"I believe there was a picture from the weekend of Dele making me a coffee," said Robinson, who once coached in the Liverpool youth system.
"He's still one of the youngest on the coach so still has to do that for the staff.
"It was horrendous. He didn't know the difference between a black coffee, a white coffee and a cappuccino.
"These things are important, because they have to understand that the senior players have all been through this.
"He's just a good kid and we're so proud of him and all the players here."
It could have been very different had an 11-year-old Alli, playing for local side City Colts, not decided to change his mind 12 months after walking away from a trial with the Dons.
"I had been training with them for two weeks and then we had a friendly at Stamford Bridge. Obviously I wanted to play at Chelsea but they said I wasn't able to go," he recalled.
"So I got in a bit of a strop and said 'I'm not coming back'. I was still quite young. I was really immature."
Fortunately, his Colts manager, Mark Walsh, was also the MK under-11s boss, and a year of persuasion coerced the boy back into the fold.
That enthusiasm to play though, and the brooding that follows if he is deprived of a game of football, has remained.
"I remember resting him once or twice and you should have seen the face on him. He looked like we had taken his toys out of the pram," said Robinson.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"You tell him it's for his future, but he'll say 'my future is Saturday'. All he wants to talk about is playing in the next game."
Growing up in Milton Keynes, where there was no professional team until 11 years ago, Alli's allegiance lay with Liverpool.
His athleticism, technical ability and eye for goal have attracted comparisons to his idol, and lifelong Red, Steven Gerrard. Alli said: "Gerrard was a big influence on why I supported Liverpool."
"If I'm a young player looking for a role model, someone who has the attributes of a world-class player, it's Steven Gerrard," said Robinson.
There is an expectancy that, sooner or later, Alli will be joining the likes of Gerrard in the Premier League.
Scouts from across Europe watched the talent's imperious performance in the League Cup upset over United last month.
United's international players Adnan Januzaj and Shinji Kagawa were made to look second-rate against the man from Milton Keynes.
Robinson has already rejected two offers for their prized asset and, inevitably, the top clubs are going to be persistent.
"It is about us getting what we deserve," concedes Robinson.
"We know his current market value. What we can sell him for could keep our academy going for a long time to come."
MK tied Alli down to a new three-year deal this week, not with the hope of keeping him until 2017, but to safeguard their investment and reward a player who has shown the youngsters below him what is possible.
It is thought an offer upward of the £4m mark is what is required to set the wheels in motion, but when asked about the lure of the big time he shows a maturity beyond his years.
"It's not a distraction. I like it. I'm not thinking about the future too much. I'm just thinking about the present," he said, with a textbook response fitting of a seasoned veteran.
"At this moment in time I'm here so I'm going to enjoy helping the club as much as I can."


A new job in the afternoon and the first game as the newly-appointed manager in the evening, it was quite a day for Wrexham's Dean Keates.

Keates, 38, had an eventful night and not just because they conceded a late goal in their 2-2 draw with Barrow.
"I punched [assistant manager] Andy Davies in the face for our first goal and the second he dislocated my finger," Keates said.
"We had to get the doctor to pop my finger back in."
The former Walsall and Peterborough United midfielder was appointed Gary Mills' successor after three games in charge of Wrexham as caretaker manager.
John Rooney's 78th-minute strike looked to have sealed a second successive win for Keates' side but Ryan Yates levelled in the 88th minute to rescue a point for Barrow.
"It's been [a day of] highs and lows but I'm proud of the lads," Keates told BBC Radio Wales.
"Obviously we're disappointed with the result but there's something there to work with and we'll go forward."


Two men and a woman were injured when they were shot with an air rifle in Lincolnshire on Sunday.

Armed police were called to the incident on Frieston Road in Boston just before 09:30 GMT.
The area was sealed off and a man in his 40s has been arrested on suspicion of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life.
Police said it was an "unusual situation" and an armed response was a necessary precaution.


Ryanair has accused Lufthansa and the German government of conspiring to carve up collapsed airline Air Berlin.

Lufthansa is negotiating over buying Air Berlin planes, which are still flying following a 150m euro German government loan.
Ryanair said there was an "obvious conspiracy" between Germany, Lufthansa and Air Berlin to carve up the assets.
The German government rejected the accusation and said its support for Air Berlin did not breach anti-trust rules.
Air Berlin filed for bankruptcy on Tuesday, after its biggest shareholder, the Abu Dhabi-based airline Etihad, withdraw its financial support.
Over the past year Air Berlin's passenger numbers have been in freefall. Last month the airline - Germany's second-biggest carrier - lost a quarter of its customers compared with July last year.
Germany's economy minister, Brigitte Zypries, said that a deal whereby Lufthansa took over part of the insolvent airline should be struck in the next few months.
Ryanair said: "This manufactured insolvency is clearly being set up to allow Lufthansa to take over a debt-free Air Berlin which will be in breach of all known German and EU competition rules.
"Now even the German government is supporting this Lufthansa-led monopoly with 150m euros of state aid so that Lufthansa can acquire Air Berlin and drive domestic air fares in Germany even higher than they already are."
A German economy spokeswoman said: "I reject the accusation by Ryanair today that it was a staged insolvency application."
Ryanair has lodged a complaint with the German regulator, the Bundeskartellamt, and the European Commission.
Lufthansa said it was already in negotiations with Air Berlin to take over parts of the company and was considering hiring more staff: "Lufthansa intends to conclude these negotiations successfully in due time."
Ryanair has in the past made other criticisms of the relationship between Air Berlin and Lufthansa.
Lufthansa has been operating 38 Air Berlin Airbus jets on its behalf under a "wet lease" arrangement. In January Ryanair chief executive Michael O'Leary described the deal as a "joke".
He told the German magazine WirtschaftsWoche that the deal was "a takeover with the aim of dominating the market. Lufthansa controls the capacities of its most important competitor, sets the prices and decides where aircraft will start. The German authorities are doing nothing".
Lufthansa's interest in Air Berlin has also upset its own staff.
At its Eurowings subsidiary, unions are balloting cabin crew about industrial action after pay talks broke down - something the unions blame on Air Berlin's collapse.
German cabin crew union UFO said:  "The reasons why no solution could be worked out with Eurowings management became clear yesterday: the Lufthansa group can obtain cheap aircraft through Air Berlin's insolvency and doesn't need to take on its staff or their wage agreements."
However, the demise of Air Berlin could open up the German market to more competition.
Ryanair and EasyJet have only managed to get a toehold at airports such as Berlin, Cologne/Bonn, DÃ¼sseldorf and Frankfurt.
Gerald Khoo, transport analyst at Liberum Capital, said: "Based on August schedules, Germany currently represents just 9% of EasyJet's capacity and 7% of Ryanair's, compared with 76% of Lufthansa's, highlighting the relative importance of that market to each carrier."
Ryanair has been targeting the German market, with new routes to and from Frankfurt.
Mr Khoo said: "We would expect German airports to move up the list of priorities for next summer for both major low cost carriers, whether or not they attempt to pick up assets and/or staff from Air Berlin's bankruptcy process."
Reuters reported on Tuesday that Easyjet was in talks to buy assets from Air Berlin. EasyJet declined to comment.


The bodies of between 20 and 50 migrants have been found in a lorry abandoned in a motorway lay-by near the Austrian border with Hungary, authorities say.

Austrian police say they think the people inside were already dead when the truck crossed into Austria.
The lorry has been towed away for forensic examination.
Police say they should be able to give more information on the number of bodies on Friday morning.
The grim find comes as a summit focusing on migration takes place in the Austrian capital, Vienna.
Tens of thousands of migrants from conflict-hit states in the Middle East and Africa have been trying to make their way to Europe.
Austria's Chancellor Werner Faymann said the tragedy showed once again "how necessary it is to save lives by combating criminals and people traffickers".
The vehicle - a refrigerated lorry with Hungarian licence plates - was found parked off the A4 motorway between Parndorf and Neusiedl am See, according to Burgenland police chief Hans Peter Doskozil.
The vehicle was there from around 06:00 local time (04:00 GMT) on Thursday morning, Mr Doskozil said.
But Hungarian cameras had identified that the truck was on the Hungarian side of the border, very close to Austria, at 09:00 on Wednesday, he said, so it must have been driven across the border in the intervening time.
The decomposing state of the bodies would suggest that they had been dead for one and a half to two days, the police chief added, suggesting that the victims must have already been dead when the lorry crossed into Austria.
On Thursday afternoon the truck was towed away to undergo forensic examinations in Nickelsdorf.
Police will give a further news conference at 11:00 on Friday, when they should be able to say how many people have died.
They do not yet know who the victims were or how they died.
The truck bears the logo of a Slovakian poultry company, Hyza, which said in a statement that the vehicle no longer belonged to the firm - but the new owners had not removed the branding.
Hungarian police are working with Austrian police on the investigation, a spokesman for the Hungarian prime minister said.
Hungary had been informed that the driver was Romanian, the spokesman said.
The lorry in which dozens of people died was sitting in a lay-by on the main motorway between Vienna and the Hungarian and Slovakian borders.
As we drove past, I saw police in white forensic suits combing the area for evidence.
It is hot. The smell of so many decomposing bodies close up must be difficult to take.
In Vienna, Serbia and Macedonia have told the summit on migration that EU must come up with an action plan to respond to the influx of migrants into Europe.
Austria has complained that the EU has failed to address the problem of people entering via the Western Balkans.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Thursday's find "reminds us to tackle the issue of migration with European spirit and find solutions".
A record number of 107,500 migrants crossed the EU's borders last month and on Wednesday police counted more than 3,000 crossing into Serbia.
Many make their way north from Greece. The International Organization for Migration said on Thursday that an estimated 209,457 migrants had entered Greece between 1 January and 25 August this year, nearly five times the number that arrived in the whole of 2014.
Meanwhile migrants are continuing to die as they try to reach Europe via the central Mediterranean route. The bodies of at least 51 people were found on Wednesday in the hold of a stricken ship off the coast of Libya.
Migrants' perilous Western Balkan route to Germany
Why is EU struggling with migrant crisis?


Bundesliga champions Bayern Munich beat Darmstadt to relegate the league's bottom team into the second tier.

Carlo Ancelotti's side had already clinched their 27th championship with three games to go by thrashing Wolfsburg 6-0 last week.
Spain full-back Juan Bernat netted on Saturday with a well-taken finish, while Bayern goalkeeper Tom Starke saved Hamit Altintop's penalty late on.
Second-placed RB Leipzig enjoyed a 4-1 win at Hertha Berlin.
Both Timo Werner and Davie Selke netted twice for the visitors, with a Rani Khedira own goal providing Hertha's goal.
Borussia Dortmund, who won the German title in 2011-12, jumped ahead of opponents Hoffenheim into third place with a 2-1 win courtesy of Marco Reus and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang goals.
Former Leicester striker Andrej Kramaric grabbed a late consolation from the penalty spot, but Julian Nagelsmann's team dropped to fourth.
At the other end of the table, relegation-threatened Wolfsburg picked up a vital 2-0 victory away at Eintracht Frankfurt to move clear of trouble. Daniel Didavi and former Germany striker Mario Gomez netting for Andries Jonker's side.
Former European champions Hamburg, who are in the relegation play-off place, host Mainz on Sunday (14:30 BST).
Match ends, FC Bayern München 1, SV Darmstadt 98 0.
Second Half ends, FC Bayern München 1, SV Darmstadt 98 0.
Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the centre of the box. Assisted by Thomas Müller following a fast break.
Attempt missed. Sandro Sirigu (SV Darmstadt 98) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left following a corner.
Corner,  SV Darmstadt 98. Conceded by Tom Starke.
Penalty saved! Hamit Altintop (SV Darmstadt 98) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Rafinha (FC Bayern München) is shown the yellow card.
Penalty conceded by Juan Bernat (FC Bayern München) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty SV Darmstadt 98. Sven Schipplock draws a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt blocked. Hamit Altintop (SV Darmstadt 98) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  SV Darmstadt 98. Conceded by Tom Starke.
Attempt saved. Sandro Sirigu (SV Darmstadt 98) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Jan Rosenthal.
Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aytac Sulu (SV Darmstadt 98).
Rafinha (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sven Schipplock (SV Darmstadt 98).
Attempt blocked. Jan Rosenthal (SV Darmstadt 98) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Hamit Altintop.
Substitution, SV Darmstadt 98. Jan Rosenthal replaces Wilson Kamavuaka.
Attempt missed. Jérôme Boateng (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Thomas Müller following a corner.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Sandro Sirigu.
Offside, SV Darmstadt 98. Fabian Holland tries a through ball, but Sven Schipplock is caught offside.
Foul by Xabi Alonso (FC Bayern München).
Hamit Altintop (SV Darmstadt 98) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  SV Darmstadt 98. Conceded by Juan Bernat.
Offside, FC Bayern München. Jérôme Boateng tries a through ball, but Robert Lewandowski is caught offside.
Foul by Renato Sanches (FC Bayern München).
Jérôme Gondorf (SV Darmstadt 98) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Xabi Alonso (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Juan Bernat.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Michael Esser.
Attempt saved. Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) header from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Xabi Alonso with a cross.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Sandro Sirigu.
Corner,  SV Darmstadt 98. Conceded by Rafinha.
Substitution, FC Bayern München. Xabi Alonso replaces Joshua Kimmich.
Substitution, SV Darmstadt 98. Sidney Sam replaces Mario Vrancic.
Foul by Douglas Costa (FC Bayern München).
Jérôme Gondorf (SV Darmstadt 98) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, SV Darmstadt 98. Mario Vrancic tries a through ball, but Sven Schipplock is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Patrick Banggaard (SV Darmstadt 98) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Mario Vrancic with a cross.
Corner,  SV Darmstadt 98. Conceded by Tom Starke.
Sandro Sirigu (SV Darmstadt 98) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


Vigilante groups seeking to expose paedophiles should stop taking the law into their own hands, Kent Police has said.

The force said paedophile hunter activities can hinder investigations and lead to offenders walking free.
Det Ch Supt Tom Richards of Kent Police said it also diverts resources away from cases involving real children.
Kent group The Hunted One said: "Police should concern themselves more with tackling paedophiles than us."
But Mr Richards said: "There have been zero cases in Kent where a vigilante paedophile hunter group has identified an individual who has at that stage presented a real risk to a real child.
"In the last two financial years, vigilante groups in Kent have contributed to 20 individuals being arrested but my resources alone in the same period have arrested 299 people."
Professor Martin Gill, a criminologist working for Perpetuity Research, said: "There is nothing worse than a police investigation to get to its crescendo and then be undermined by an often well-intentioned but disastrous intervention."
The Hunted One claims to have caught 57 people, leading to 27 convictions.
In October last year, Mark McKenna from Northfleet was jailed for five years after he was snared by The Hunted One.
The 38 year-old thought he was meeting an 11-year-old girl for sex at Bluewater Shopping Centre in Kent.
But instead of talking to a vulnerable child online, he was speaking to the group of concerned parents.
Ben Bleach of The Hunted One said he could not understand why "a child has to be raped" before action is taken.


A review ordered following the recent storms will look at the impact of flooding and the state of Wales' coastal defences.

Natural Resources Minister Alun Davies said it would look at December and January's flooding incidents and cover all coastal authorities in Wales.
The first phase this month will look at the direct impact of the floods.
The second part will look at what lessons can be learnt and the flood risk management in the affected areas.
Mr Davies ordered the review on 5 December following some of the some of the worst weather conditions Wales has seen in over 20 years.
There was severe flooding along the coast and several train lines remain closed due to damage.
Hundreds of residents on Aberystwyth's seafront were evacuated while the A487 in Newgale is still closed after tons of pebbles were washed ashore.
Mr Davies said the storms had severely tested Wales' coastal defences, but things could have been much worse.
He praised the response of emergency services who he said had "undoubtedly saved lives".
Flood defence improvements in areas including Newport, Borth, and Colwyn Bay, had prevented or lessened flooding, Mr Davies added.
"We are now looking at how we prioritise future investment in flood defences so we can not only protect homes and businesses but also maximise opportunities for economic regeneration and growth in the long term," he said.
"We know that our changing climate means that extreme weather events such as this are not going to go away. It is impossible to prevent flooding but we are working hard to build resilience around our coasts in Wales."
The Welsh government is working with local authorities and Natural Resources Wales (NRW) to see how they can help in the aftermath of the floods.
Mr Davies said they were in talks with the UK government about an application to the EU Emergency Solidarity Fund, originally set up to help those affected by the 2002 floods in Eastern Europe.
Councils will be able to apply for grant funding for emergency works to restore damaged defences, he said.
Several roads in Pembrokeshire were damaged during the storms, including the road along Amroth seafront, which was partially wash away.
Darren Thomas, head of highways for Pembrokeshire council, said they had applied for emergency funding, but were pressing ahead with repairs in the meantime.
"Clearly the sooner we get any sort of financial support the better. We are not hanging back in terms of our response to the conditions, we will execute the repairs at Amroth as quickly as we can," he said.
"If any additional finance comes in, that's going to help us enormously."
Emyr Roberts, chief executive of Natural Resources Wales, said staff had already completed emergency work on many sea defences, but warned some repairs would take much longer.
"We will then look at what lessons can be learned from these storms and what can be done to improve the situation for the people who live and work along the Welsh coastline," he said.
Over the term of the current administration, the Welsh government is investing more than Â£240m in flood and coastal defences.


Have you ever been told you're too greedy with loo roll?

A park in Beijing in China say that it's a real problem for them, and they're using technology to stop people taking more than their fair share.
They've installed facial recognition machines, so that the loo roll dispenser can recognise visitors' faces, and stop them from getting extra.
The park say it's because some visitors have been taking more paper than they need, and stuffing it into their bags to take home.
They've tried putting posters up and making announcements asking people to stop, but nothing worked... so they say it's time to go high tech !
The machine works by scanning visitors faces when they want to take loo roll, and then remembering their face, so it won't give them any more for the next 9 minutes.
That means if you wanted to stock up for your own bathroom you'd have to stand around for quite a long time!
Some people have said that they won't get enough, but the park says that anyone in desperate need (like if they have diarrhoea) can ask staff for extra.
This machine gives each visitor just one strip of loo role, about 70cm long.
The average piece of toilet paper is about 11cm long, so that's just under six sheets per person per trip to the loo.
The use of paper for hygiene purposes has been recorded in China as far back as the 6th century AD.
Specifically manufactured toilet paper started being mass-produced in China during the 14th century.
Modern toilet paper originated in the 19th century, with a the first roll-based version dispensers being made in 1883.


Michael Lumb made his first first-class century since September 2013 for Nottinghamshire as Warwickshire's bowlers toiled at Trent Bridge.

After the Bears were all out for 373, Lumb accelerated to a half-century from 48 balls, striking 20 fours in his 108.
Lumb was eventually caught by Rikki Clarke off Jeetan Patel, while opener Steven Mullaney made 56.
Keith Barker (2-57) was the most economical of the Warwickshire bowlers as Notts made it to 316-7 at stumps.
Warwickshire added just one run in 12 deliveries in the morning before Patel lifted Harry Gurney (2-64) to third man.
Nottinghamshire opener Greg Smith (26) was dropped by Jonathan Trott on 10 but failed to capitalise on the chance as he nicked Barker to Clarke in the slips.
Lumb's 98-run stand with Mullaney took Notts to 139-1, the England man hitting Bears captain Chris Woakes (2-89) for three boundaries in five balls.
Mullaney tickled Woakes down the leg-side before Brendan Taylor edged behind off Barker and Riki Wessels was trapped lbw.
Despite the middle-order wobble, Lumb remained patient, scoring just two runs in an hour before moving to his eighth first-class century after tea.
Following on from his 78 at Lord's last week, he eventually edged Patel to slip, leaving the lower order to guide Notts through to the close.
Nottinghamshire's Michael Lumb told BBC Radio Nottingham:
"I felt pretty good last week at Lord's and it was nice to get a few on the board but to come back here and get three figures means a lot. Hopefully it can contribute to a win.
"It's been a long time since my last one. It's been a strange couple of years, last year with injury and I struggled the year before, so it's been a long time coming, with a lot of hard work.
"It's a tough game and you need a little bit of luck. There was an early edge. There was a scratch on the bat that wasn't held but that's the way it goes.
Warwickshire director of cricket Dougie Brown told BBC WM:
"The day ebbed and flowed. There were really good passages of play from both teams and we've come out pretty evenly balanced.
"The pitch was better to bat on. It didn't seam around as much but maybe that's to be expected and I do think it will deteriorate.
"There was some up and down movement, which isn't going to get easier to bat on and certainly there's some spin to keep Jeetan Patel interested."


A cow has fallen through the roof of a house in south-eastern Brazil killing a man and narrowly missing his wife.

The one-tonne cow was grazing on a hill behind the small house, in the town of Caratinga, when it stepped onto the asbestos roof, which collapsed under its weight.
Joao Maria de Souza, 45, was lying in bed when the animal fell on him.
He was taken to hospital and died the day after, reportedly of internal bleeding.
Mr Souza was conscious and appeared to be in a good condition, but he had to wait too long to be seen by a doctor, relatives said.
Local media says this is the third such incident in the region in the past three years.
There were no casualties in the two previous incidents.
In the first occasion, there was no one inside the house when the cow fell through the roof.
In the second incident, a baby and a small child were sleeping next to the spot where the animal fell, in what was described at time as a miraculous escape.
Caratinga is in a hilly area of Minas Gerais, a Brazilian state traditionally known as a cattle raising and dairy producing region.


A Denbighshire primary school has won an international film festival award for their documentary about Wales' traditional wool industry.

Ysgol y Llys' film Gwlan (Wool) clinched best documentary category in Spanish international youth film festival Plasencia Encorto.
The Welsh-language project was scripted, edited and shot by four Year five pupils at the Prestatyn school.
Deputy head Rhys Griffith said they were "overjoyed" to have won.
Funded by a Â£5,000 grant, the film was made with the help of local filmmaker Michael Kitchin, who travelled to Spain to accept the award on their behalf.
"It was pretty exciting when we found out we were in the final - but when we found out we won we were overjoyed," Mr Griffith said.
He said the film's success lay in its subject matter.
"It was the treatment of it," he said. "It depicts local sheep shearers, wearing their traditional shoes, carrying out their jobs.
"And we also have the school choir singing in Welsh throughout in the background."
Mr Griffith said the project was initially launched to improve pupils' digital skills.
"We also have a lot of kids who are interested in acting and the creative arts so we thought we'd give it a go," he added.
"They worked really hard. It's given them skills - but it's also given them real confidence in themselves.
"There's been a real buzz about it. They were all really disappointed when the project finished."
The film has also been entered in competitions in London, Dublin, Australia and Slovakia - with judges in Australia praising its use of Welsh.
Since its success, the budding directors have gone on to make an anti-bullying film, now being used by Talacre-based education activity centre DangerPoint.
The group were even invited to judge a category at Prestatyn's Wales International Youth Film Festival Wicked:16 last year - and saw their film screened at the local independent Scala Cinema.
"It looked fantastic," said Mr Griffith.
And, he added, the project has now encouraged pupils to produce more films, with some eager to pursue creative careers.
"One of the group is really keen on acting, and has joined his local amateur dramatic group. And the others want to do more projects.
"It has lit a fire in their bellies."


Regular blood tests can detect 86% of ovarian cancers before the point at which women normally would be diagnosed, according to a trial that could lead to national screening.

Ovarian tumours are often deadly as they are caught too late.
The first results of the 14-year trial of more than 46,000 women suggest tumours can be detected early.
However, the University College London team caution that it is still unknown whether more lives were saved.
Around 7,100 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer and 4,200 die of the disease each year in the UK.
The cancer is difficult to pick up as symptoms, including abdominal pain, persistent bloating and difficulty eating, are common in other conditions.
Ovarian tumours spew out high levels of a chemical called CA125, which is already used as a test if patients have symptoms.
The UK Collaborative Trial of Ovarian Cancer Screening performed annual blood tests on post-menopausal women across 13 NHS Trusts.
They tracked changes in the levels of CA125 over time and if levels became elevated then the women were sent for further tests including an ultrasound scan.
The trial results, published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, showed 86% of cancers were picked up.
Prof Usha Menon, from University College London, told the BBC News website: "It's good, but the truth lies in whether we've picked up the cancer early enough to save lives, we hope we have.
"There is no screening at the moment so we are awaiting the results before the NHS can decide.
"Many people would have to be screened so it really needs to translate to lives saved."
The mortality data is expected in the autumn.
By James Gallagher
A crucial decision on ovarian cancer screening is fast approaching.
Previous studies have questioned the benefit of screening programmes, but this trial - the largest in the world - is meant to produce the definitive verdict.
It started in 2001. The last blood tests were in 2011 and now the first results are coming through.
The early evidence seems promising.
Their method of monitoring CA125 over time determines what is a high level for an individual woman.
It seems to be twice as effective as previous attempts that just used the same cut-off value for all women.
This personalised approach may prove useful in screening for other cancers, such as prostate.
But the big question is, does ovarian screening save lives? We will know the answer in a few months.
Roughly one in four was in the earliest stages of cancer development - when there is just a single tumour or it has only just started to spread.
Prof Menon is optimistic that even the more developed tumours are being caught earlier than they normally would be - increasing the odds of successful treatment.
The project is the largest ovarian screening trial in the world and is also trialling regular ultrasound scans as a screening tool. The results of those tests are also expected later this year.
The UK National Screening Committee is closely following the research and will review an ovarian cancer screening programme when the full results are available.
Prof Patrick Maxwell, from the Medical Research Council, said: "These exciting initial results could eventually go on to form the basis of a national screening programme for ovarian cancer."
Dr James Brenton, an ovarian cancer specialist with Cancer Research UK, said: "A blood test to find women at risk of ovarian cancer is an exciting prospect, but this work still needs to be tested in women to see if it can save lives."
The Eve Appeal charity added: "These latest results are exciting and point towards the strides that we're making in more accurately predicting individual risk of developing cancer."


Brunhilde Pomsel, the former secretary to Nazi Germany's propaganda boss Joseph Goebbels, has died aged 106.

Her job brought her into close contact with Goebbels - one of the worst war criminals of the 20th century.
She was one of the last surviving members of staff from the Nazi hierarchy, who only spoke about her experience later in life.
In a recent documentary, she said she had known nothing of the murder of six million Jews during the Holocaust.
In "A German Life", which was released last year, she said she felt no guilt - "unless you end up blaming the entire German population".
Born in January 1911, Ms Pomsel worked as a writer for a Jewish insurance broker for a number of years during her late teenage years, before taking a similar job with a right-wing writer.
Although she claimed that she had always been apolitical, she joined the Nazi party when they took power in 1933, in order to take a government job with German national radio.
Her skill as a typist, she said, brought her to the role of Joseph Goebbels' secretary in 1942, during the war, when he was minister of "public enlightenment and propaganda".
She described Goebbels as "a good looking man ... a bit short", who was always well-groomed and well-dressed - but arrogant.
She said she was simply a secretary and knew little of the Nazi's brutal actions during the Holocaust.
"The people who today say they would have done more for those poor, persecuted Jewsâ€¦ I really believe that they sincerely mean it," she said in interviews for A German Life. "But they wouldn't have done it either."
But she always maintained that she did not share in the blame for the actions of her superiors.
"I wouldn't see myself as being guilty," she said. "Unless you end up blaming the entire German population for ultimately enabling that government to take control. That was all of us. Including me."
Her Jewish friend, Eva Lowenthal, disappeared in November 1943. Sixty years later, Ms Pomsel discovered she had died in the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Ms Pomsel was captured by Soviet troops at the end of World War Two - and spent the following five years in detention camps, before rejoining German broadcasting in 1950, where she worked for the next 20 years.
She would not speak openly about her time serving the senior Nazi official until a 2011 newspaper interview, and more extensively in the 2016 documentary.
She passed away in Munich a few weeks after her 106th birthday.


Former Olympic heptathlon champion Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill has announced she is expecting a second child.

In a post on her Twitter account, the Sheffield star said she was "so happy" at the news.
Ennis-Hill, 31, who won a gold medal at the London games in 2012 and a silver in Rio de Janeiro, already has a two-year-old son named Reggie.
Following her retirement from athletics last year she was made a dame in the New Year Honours list.
More on this and other Sheffield stories
She married her long-term partner Andy Hill in a ceremony at Hathersage, Derbyshire in May 2013.


Former Premier League striker Leon McKenzie is to fight for a national boxing title.

McKenzie, 38, will take on Jahmaine Smyle at York Hall on 12 November for the English super-middleweight championship.
The ex-Norwich and Peterborough man became a professional boxer in 2013 having quit football two years previously.
He has a record of eight wins and one draw from his nine fights.
McKenzie is the son of former British and European champion Clinton and is trained by his uncle, former three-time world champion Duke McKenzie.


David Cameron has said the relationship between politicians and the media "must change" and pledged to be more open about meetings with media bosses.

He said he would require ministers and civil servants to record all meetings with newspaper and media proprietors, senior editors and executives.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said he hoped it would be "retrospective" back to the 2010 election.
He again attacked Mr Cameron about his decision to hire Andy Coulson at No 10.
The issue came up at a fiery Prime Minister's Questions ahead of a statement in which Mr Cameron gave more details of a proposed inquiry into phone hacking.
MPs were due to debate calls for News Corporation to withdraw its bid to fully take over BSkyB - but the company withdrew it shortly beforehand saying it was "too difficult to progress in this climate".
It follows allegations that the phones of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler, the families of the Soham murder victims and of British soldiers killed in action, had been hacked.
Former PMs Tony Blair and Gordon Brown have both faced Freedom of Information requests over their meetings with News Corporation boss Rupert Murdoch and Mr Cameron has also faced headlines about his "secret meetings" with Mr Murdoch.
At PMQs on Wednesday, he said what had happened at News International - News Corporation's UK arm - was "disgraceful" and the company should "stop thinking about mergers when they've got to sort out the mess they have created".
But he added: "If we are going to say to the police 'you must be more transparent and cut out corruption', if we are going to say to the media 'you must be more transparent and cut out this malpractice' then, yes, the relationship between politicians and the media must change and we must be more transparent too about meetings."
He said politicians had been "too silent" about media tactics in the past: "That is part of the problem. Your bins are gone through by some media organisation but you hold back from dealing with it because you want good relations with the media.
"What we need is some honesty about this issue on cross-party basis so we can take on this problem."
The prime minister's official spokesman said Mirror Group reporters had gone through Mr Cameron's bins when he was in opposition.
In his statement to MPs later, he said he would consult Cabinet Secretary Sir Gus O'Donnell about amending the ministerial code "to require ministers to record all meetings with newspaper and other media proprietors, senior editors and executives - regardless of the nature of the meeting".
Top civil servants and special advisers would also have to record such meetings - and the information would be published quarterly.
Mr Miliband said he welcomed the proposal but added: "I hope and expect he will ensure that that proposal is implemented in a retrospective way back to the last general election."
BBC political editor Nick Robinson said it appeared the change would not mean every meeting with every journalist would have to be recorded - but he said it would allow people to see whether there was a pattern of politicians meeting particular proprietors or newspapers in advance of important decisions.
Mr Miliband also renewed his attack on Mr Cameron for hiring former News of the World editor Andy Coulson as his communications director at No 10. Mr Coulson resigned earlier this year but had denied knowing anything about phone hacking while he was in charge of the newspaper.
There have been reports that the Guardian informed Mr Cameron's aide Steve Hilton over links Mr Coulson reportedly had with private investigator Jonathan Rees - and that Mr Hilton passed on the information to Mr Cameron's chief of staff Ed Llewellyn.
Mr Cameron said: "This information was not passed on to me."
But he added it was not secret information as it had been largely published in the Guardian at the same time, in February 2010, and had "no allegations directly linking Andy Coulson to illegal behaviour".
And the PM said he met Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger the following month - but he had not raised the issue with him.
Mr Miliband said the prime minister should apologise for his "catastrophic error in judgement" in appointing Mr Coulson as his director of communications.
Mr Cameron told MPs he had hired Mr Coulson on the basis of assurances that he did not know about the phone hacking and was not involved in criminality - and he should be "innocent until proven guilty".
But he added: "If it turns out he lied, it won't just be that he shouldn't have been in government, it will be that he should be prosecuted."
The Labour leader said Mr Cameron "just doesn't get it".
But Mr Cameron said he could raise the issue of Mr Miliband's own communications director Tom Baldwin, another former News International journalist, and Gordon Brown's former aide Damian McBride - who resigned over unfounded personal smears made about senior Tories.
Mr Cameron also said News International should have accepted the resignation of its chief executive Rebekah Brooks - who was editor of the News of the World when murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler's mobile phone was allegedly hacked into. The Labour leader has called for her to quit.


Shares in Asia are mixed but Mitsubishi Motors tumble after the carmaker warns of misconduct in fuel economy tests.

Its shares fell as much as 17%. On the broader Tokyo exchange, the Nikkei 225 index rose by 0.24%, to 16,914.41.
Earlier, official figures showed that Japanese exports had fallen 6.8% compared with a year earlier.
Imports in turn dropped even more sharply, by 14.9% leaving the country with the highest trade surplus in five years.
In other Asian markets:


Young people in Wales remain unsure about how Brexit will affect their lives, according to a new study.

The research was carried out by the Wales Institute of Social and Economic Research, Data and Methods (Wiserd) and Aberystwyth University.
Researchers visited schools across Wales and interviewed young people at the Urdd Eisteddfod in Pencoed.
They found many young people under voting age also felt frustrated they had not had a voice in the referendum.
The results of the study will be presented in a paper at a conference in London on Thursday.
Dyfan Powel, of Wiserd, and Dr Elin Royles, from the Centre for Welsh Politics and Society at Aberystwyth University, who carried out the research, spoke to 40 school children and conducted further interviews at the Urdd Eisteddfod.
They found young people broadly accepted the result of the referendum.
However, they remained unsure about its potential impact and were worried that, as the referendum was decided by older voters, it may have damaging consequences to their education and career prospects.
This has led to more political engagement of young people, the study suggested.
"We don't want to overplay it but there's a clear sense from young people of frustration amongst those under 18 that did not have a chance to vote and the sense that, had they voted, the result would have been different," Dr Royles said.
But other young people questioned were far more positive about the future, seeing Brexit as an opportunity to expand Britain's links with other parts of the world, with the nation strong enough to stand alone outside the EU.
"There seems to be a unified pragmatism in how to move forward," said Dr Royles.
"And a sense that, whatever the result was, let's make the most of what is to ensue and let's try and maximise the opportunities for young people from what the post-Brexit arrangements will be."
Almost a year since the vote, some young people also said they feel the result has raised questions about identity and Welsh society, with the referendum interpreted as a vote against immigrants.
Mr Powel said: "There was a perception that this was...a vote by older people, really, against immigration and not anything else about the European Union. That was something young people could not indentify with."
The role of the youth vote in the UK has been widely debated since the general election.
After the initial claims more than 70% of 18 to 12-year-olds voted across the UK, a YouGov poll has since suggested it was closer to about 60%.


There is a remarkable parallel between the rise of the so-called Islamic State (IS), and the evolution of the IRA in Northern Ireland, says the BBC's Peter Taylor, who covered the conflict for over 40 years.

The force of the comparison hit me when I was recently in Iraq investigating where and how the leadership of IS came together, for a BBC Two This World documentary.  It was forged in a most unlikely place, an American internment camp in the sands of southern Iraq called Camp Bucca, named after Ronald Bucca, a New York fire fighter killed in the 9/11 attacks.
Over 20,000 suspected Iraqi insurgents - mostly Sunni - were incarcerated there until its final closure following the US withdrawal from Iraq in 2011.
Key elements of the IRA's leadership also came together three decades earlier in an internment camp in Northern Ireland known as Long Kesh. Camp Bucca and Long Kesh have entered the folklore of the two insurgencies.
Both camps looked the same with detainees locked up in prisoner of war type compounds surrounded by high wire fences. Inside both Iraqi insurgents and Irish republican prisoners enjoyed almost total freedom to organise and devise blueprints for their respective futures.
In Long Kesh the IRA mapped out its long-term political and military strategy known as "the long war". In Camp Bucca the future leadership of the so-called Islamic State devised the blueprint for its fearsome army and draconian "state".
Camp Bucca detainees spent endless hours studying the Koran and discussing military strategy in the privacy of their huts. One of them, who allegedly tried to assassinate the governor of Baghdad, told us, "the inmates didn't have much to occupy their minds. They felt cornered and oppressed - the perfect environment for anyone with an ideology which challenges the oppressor".
General David Petraeus, Commander Multi-National Forces Iraq 2007-8, whose "surge" against IS's predecessor, Al Qaeda in Iraq, helped fill up the compounds even more, told us, "these extremists were basically running a terrorist training university, or at least a radicalisation school, in our own detention facilities." Ironically at Camp Bucca the Americans unwittingly created the conditions in which the seeds of the so-called Islamic State were sown.
Most of IS's future leadership were Camp Bucca alumni, including its leader and self-proclaimed Caliph, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. General Petraeus - on whose radar al-Baghdadi never figured - became increasingly aware of the growing problem inside the camp and tried to stem the tide of radicalisation that boded so ominously for the future.
"I'd stopped the release of detainees," he said, "because I felt that we were actually releasing individuals who were more radical than they were when they entered." But the tide proved unstoppable.
Long Kesh received the sobriquet of "terrorist university" long before Camp Bucca. IRA prisoners did military training with wooden weapons, devoured revolutionary treatises, held intense debates about the "armed struggle" against "British occupying forces" as well as spending time rioting, digging escape tunnels and attempting to burn down the camp - all of which were mirrored in similar events at Camp Bucca.
Support for the IRA and the so-called Islamic State also has remarkable similarities, not least because both represent minorities in divided communities. The IRA's support base lies in Northern Ireland's Catholic/Nationalist community, whilst in Iraq the so-called Islamic State draws support from the minority Sunnis.
When the "Troubles" in Northern Ireland erupted in 1969, many Catholics looked to the IRA to defend them from attacks by loyalist gangs, the predominantly Protestant police (the RUC) and the British Army.
Similarly in Iraq after Camp Bucca was emptied and the Americans withdrew, many Sunnis looked to the so-called Islamic State as their defenders from attacks by the Shia dominated security forces and so-called "death squads" that were the instrument of the predominantly Shia government.
Sunnis were meant to have a power sharing role in the new government under the Shia Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, elected after the American withdrawal, but Maliki soon turned on his Sunni partners, further alienating the community they represented. The Sunni Vice-President, Tariq al-Hashemi, was accused of terrorism and now lives in exile under sentence of death.
Charles Farr, the UK's director of the Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism, has no doubt about the result of the sectarian targeting of Sunnis by the Shia dominated government. "[IS] succeeded in convincing Sunnis, who are oppressed by the Shiite governments of Iraq and Syria, that they have taken up their cause and that they are the ones who will stand up for them. Some of them regarded Islamic State as a potential source of security."
And there's a final bloody comparison in massacres that greatly increased support for both the IRA and IS. On 30 January 1972, a day forever known as "Bloody Sunday", British paratroopers shot dead 13 unarmed [See note below] Catholics on an anti-internment march in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It was the first great watershed in the conflict and drove hundreds of young Catholics into the arms of the nascent IRA.
Nearly 40 years later Prime Minister, David Cameron told the House of Commons that he was "deeply sorry" and said the findings of Lord Saville's 12 year inquiry into the killings were "shocking".
In Iraq dozens of Sunni Arabs were shot dead in 2013 by predominantly Shia security forces at Hawija, a village near Kirkuk. The demonstrators had set up camp to protest against what they saw as their victimisation at the hands of the Shia dominated government. Estimates of the death toll vary from 20 to over 40. The government said their forces came under attack from gunmen and had to respond.
Ironically the British army said the same at the time of "Bloody Sunday". The now exiled Sunni Vice President, Tariq al-Hashemi, told us that "people are losing hope" and many young Sunnis "daily join forces with IS". The Hawija killings had a profound impact on the Sunni community just as "Bloody Sunday" did on the Catholic community in Northern Ireland, driving many into the arms of the IRA and IS.
But there is one key difference in the evolution of both groups. The IRA is no more, having declared a ceasefire, decommissioned its arms and in a remarkable political accommodation, entered a power sharing government in Belfast with its old enemies.
The so-called Islamic State has no intention of sharing power with anyone, let alone the Shia. To its 7th Century ideology, the Shia are infidels and there to be killed. That is where the similarities end.
This World: World's Richest Terror Army will be broadcast on BBC Two on Wednesday 22 April at 21:00 BST, or catch up via BBC iPlayer.
Find out more: Peter Taylor tells the story of IS, the world's richest terror army


Norwegian authorities have not violated the rights of mass murderer Anders Bering Breivik, an appeals court ruled on Wednesday.

The court overturned the ruling of a lower court which had said Breivik was being kept in inhumane conditions.
He had argued that being kept away from other prisoners for 22 to 23 hours a day breached his human rights.
The right-wing extremist killed 77 people in July 2011. Breivik's lawyer said he would appeal the verdict.
"Breivik is not, and has not, been subjected to torture or inhuman or degrading treatment," the appeals court wrote in its verdict.
Breivik set off a car bomb in the capital Oslo, killing eight people, before murdering 69 people at a summer camp for young centre-left political activists on the island of Utoeya.
Norway attacks: The victims
Just how cushy are Norwegian prisons?
The 38-year-old has been kept in solitary confinement since he was sentenced in 2012 to 21 years in Skien prison.
The state argued that his detention was fair as he posed a danger, adding that it was compensating for his strict detention by providing him with three well-equipped cells.
In April 2016, a Norwegian court upheld part of his claim, although it dismissed his argument that his right to respect for private and family life was violated by restrictions on contact with other right-wing extremists.


A convicted sex offender who fled the UK and spent two years on the run has been jailed after being deported from Cambodia.

Damien Midgley, 39, was tried for child sex offences in 2014 but did not attend the hearing.
He was convicted in his absence and jailed for six years.
Midgley, formerly of Becca Lane, Aberford, Leeds, was sentenced at York Crown Court to an additional eight months for not surrendering to custody.


Officials have rejected nomination papers for Pakistan's ex-military ruler Pervez Musharraf to stand as a candidate in forthcoming polls.

An official in eastern Kasur district made the decision after objections were filed, including charges of violating the constitution and his oath as army chief.
Gen Musharraf has the right to appeal and has also filed nomination papers in three other constituencies.
But this may affect those decisions.
Six objections were brought against Gen Musharraf by a local lawyer in Kasur. Election tribunals will begin to hear appeals next week.
In a parallel development, the PML-N party of former Prime Minister Nawaz  Sharif - ousted by Gen Musharraf when he took power in a coup in 1999 -  has challenged Mr Musharraf's eligibility to contest elections.
The former military ruler faces a string of charges dating from his final months in office - but he has been granted protective bail in these cases, which means he cannot be immediately arrested.
He is accused of failing to provide adequate security for former PM Benazir Bhutto ahead of her assassination in 2007.
He is also wanted in connection with the murder of a Baloch tribal leader, Nawab Akbar Bugti, and for sacking the entire higher judiciary in November 2007.
The former president has described the cases against him as "baseless" and politically motivated.
His supporters were defeated in parliamentary elections in February 2008, and Gen Musharraf resigned in August that year under threat of impeachment, living in  London and Dubai until his return last month.
In a separate development, a court in Pakistan  sentenced a former provincial minister to two years in prison for falsely declaring that he was a graduate.
Mir Ali Jattak, a former minister of Balochistan province, is the seventh politician to be jailed in recent days for fraudulently claiming to hold a degree.
These lawmakers  are believed to have submitted "fake" degrees because of  a 2002 law that required members of parliament to be college graduates - the law has since been abolished.


American Airlines says it is cutting almost 80% of its flights to Venezuela from next month.

From July 2, American will operate only 10 flights per week instead of the current 48.
The move comes as part of a continuing dispute over the repatriation of revenue due to tight currency controls in the oil-rich country.
A number of airlines have already suspended or reduced the number of flights to Venezuela.
"Since we are owed a substantial outstanding amount ($750m, Â£442m to March 2014) and have been unable to reach resolution on the debt, we will significantly reduce our flights to the country after 1 July," the airline said in a statement.
American said it would only fly to Venezuela from Miami, suspending its flights from New York, Dallas and Puerto Rico.
Tight foreign currency controls make it difficult for foreign airlines to repatriate money from ticket sales in Venezuela.
The authorities have restricted access to dollars and want to make them more expensive to purchase, which may lead to losses for companies that are still waiting for cash from as far back as 2012.
The International Air Transport Association (Iata) estimates Venezuela is delaying payment of $4bn.
American Airlines is the largest foreign carrier serving Venezuela.
Air Canada has suspended service citing security concerns, while others like Lufthansa and Copa Airlines have reduced the number of tickets made available in local currency.
In January, Ecuadorean airline Tame also suspended flights to Venezuela, demanding $43m (Â£26m) in overdue payments for tickets.
President Nicolas Maduro said at the time that airlines that reduced their operations in Venezuela would face "severe measures".
"The company that leaves the country will not return while we hold power," said Mr Maduro.
Last month, the Venezuelan government announced a deal with six Latin American airlines that would allow them to repatriate revenue from sales in 2012 and 2013.
Strict controls over foreign exchange were first imposed in 2003, following a troubled year which saw a coup against then-President Hugo Chavez.
The government hoped to avoid capital flight, but the economic crisis of the past year has led to a shortage of foreign currency.


Two foreign professors, one from the US and one from Australia, have been kidnapped in the Afghan capital Kabul, officials have told the BBC.

The two men worked for the American University of Afghanistan, and were on their way to their guesthouse when gunmen attacked their vehicle.
Afghanistan is in the grip of an ongoing insurgency by the Taliban Islamist militant group.
Several foreigners have been kidnapped in recent times.
Gunmen wearing uniforms of the Afghan security forces had smashed the vehicle used by the professors, and forced them out of the car, reports said.
The two men were abducted early on Sunday evening.
Australia's foreign ministry said it was seeking to "verify reports of the kidnapping".
"We continue to advise Australians not to travel to Afghanistan because of the extremely dangerous security situation," it said in a statement.
Meanwhile, the US state department said it was aware of reports that a US citizen had been seized, but did not comment further.
Several foreigners have been attacked or kidnapped in Afghanistan this year.
Earlier this week, militants attacked a convoy of a dozen foreign tourists in the western city of Herat, injuring six of them and their Afghan driver.
The tourists comprised eight Britons, three US citizens and one German.
A spokesman for the Taliban militant group said it had carried out the attack.


The announcement of two devolution deals with two mayors will mark a big change for the north-east of England.

But it's been a far from smooth ride for a region that often feels it is the UK's poor relation.
Eleven years ago John Prescott offered the North East a regional assembly as its answer to the Welsh Assembly or Scottish Parliament.
But voters took one look at the meagre powers on offer and delivered a huge electoral raspberry. Almost four in five people voted no in a referendum.
Now though, it is a Conservative Chancellor offering powers - and mayors instead of an assembly. Mind you, this time the public weren't given  much of a say on the deal.
And it has been no secret that the council leaders who've signed up to it - all Labour - have been nervous about the idea of elected mayors.
After all, a previous mayoral revolution under the Blair government did not go according to plan.
Middlesbrough chose to elect controversial "Robocop" policeman Ray Mallon rather than the Labour candidate, while Hartlepool infamously chose the local football mascot H'angus the Monkey (in real life local man Stuart Drummond). Perhaps even more alarmingly for Labour, North Tyneside chose a Conservative.
But in the end they have signed up to the deals, tempted by the powers and nervous about being left behind.
The mayors will face huge challenges though. The North East's will cover an area from Berwick on the Scottish border to Barnard Castle on the edge of North Yorkshire. They will have to balance up the needs of some of the most isolated communities in England with those of big cities like Newcastle and Sunderland.
And although Tees Valley's mayor will cover a more compact geographical area, the recent closure of the Redcar steelworks is an example of the economic shocks they might have to deal with.
It is a giant electoral experiment. And actually rather bold. But it will only be judged a success if it can boost the North East economy, and help create the Northern Powerhouse George Osborne is so keen to talk about.


Cardiff Blues have brought in lock BJ Edwards on a short-term loan from Premiership club Bristol.

The Welsh-qualified second-row has already linked up with Blues and is available for their Pro12 clash in Glasgow on 7 January.
Blues head coach, Danny Wilson, said 22-year-old Edwards would provide essential cover.
"BJ is a promising, Welsh qualified player and has represented Bristol in the Premiership A-League," said Wilson.
"With George Earle's suspension and the injuries we have in the back-five of the pack it was important we brought in another player.
"He will provide much needed cover for a few weeks while the likes of Josh Turnbull and Seb Davies are side-lined."
Edwards joined Bristol from from Eastern Suburbs in Australia in the summer.
Regarded as a physical and athletic second-row, Edwards previously represented Queensland County before coming through the Eastern Suburbs ranks.


It looks like the major decision on whether to build a new runway at Heathrow or Gatwick is going to be delayed for at least six months.

Senior sources very close to the process have told the BBC that there needs to be more "confidence building" about the environmental impact of a new runway at Heathrow, if the government backs it.
And that means yet another review.
And that expansion at Gatwick will not be ruled out.
One source told me that keeping both options on the table means that the airport operators can have their feet "held to the fire" over dealing with environmental concerns.
That may mean demanding that Heathrow bans staff from driving to work.
Or saying that all "airside" vehicles (that is vehicles that operate within the airport's perimeter) have to be electric.
The government also wants to be able to force more money out of Heathrow or Gatwick - if either are given the go-ahead - to pay compensation to local people who are affected.
Keeping both options on the table increases the government's leverage.
The decision that there will be yet another delay is likely to go down very badly with businesses which have demanded that the government "get on" with expanding Britain's aviation capacity.
But the politics of this decision appears to have held sway.
David Cameron is still concerned that any decision to back Heathrow will put his "no ifs, no buts" pledge in 2009 that there will be no third runway at Heathrow in sharp relief.
And that he will face a barrage of criticism that he is not a man of his word.
Further, if a decision is not taken until next summer, that means it will come after the election for the next mayor of London, which is in May.
Which is convenient, given that the Conservative candidate, Zac Goldsmith, is implacably opposed to Heathrow expansion.
As is the Labour candidate, Sadiq Khan.
The decision on the new environmental review is set to be taken by the Economic and Domestic Cabinet sub-committee on Thursday, which the prime minister chairs.
And it's likely to be announced on the same day.
Of course, we are still three days away from that committee meeting and, as with all things Heathrow (and, frankly, government on issues of aviation policy) things could change. The meeting was initially due to be held last week but was derailed by the crisis in Syria.
It was only a week ago that most were predicting a favourable outcome for Heathrow, including the airport itself.
That now appears to have been over-optimistic. More delays are ahead.


Plans for a supermarket on the site of the former Aquasplash pool in Minehead have been given the go-ahead.

The West Somerset Council-run facility closed in 2008 after attempts to find a buyer for the pool failed.
A meeting of the council's planning committee voted to approve Lidl's blueprint for the 2,264 sq m site with 100 parking spaces.
The supermarket said the single-storey Seaward Way complex would provide up to 32 new jobs for the town.
Those against had argued the town "did not need another supermarket" and the Lidl store would have a "significant adverse impact" on other shops in the area.
At present the site is a mix of hard standing and grassed areas.
Previously it had been used as a temporary coach park.
Also approved at Thursday night's meeting were plans for eight semi-detached homes and nine "affordable" flats at Ellicombe Meadow, Minehead.


York City bounced back from the disappointment of their relegation from National League to beat Macclesfield Town and win the FA Trophy at Wembley.

Aiden Connolly stabbed home with four minutes left to secure victory.
The Minstermen had led twice already, with goals from Jon Parkin and Vadaine Oliver cancelled out by Macclesfield pair Rhys Browne and Danny Whitaker.
Earlier on Non-League Finals Day, South Shields beat fellow ninth-tier side Cleethorpes 4-0 to win the FA Vase.
The Northern League Division One club beat Cleethorpes, of the Northern Counties East Premier Division, thanks to David Foley's brace and further goals from Carl Finnigan and Dillon Morse.
A crowd of 38,224 was in attendance to witness the two finals at Wembley.


Referee Chris Sarginson issued three red cards as Peterborough beat Rochdale in a battle of two faltering League One play-off challengers.

The hosts struck twice in the space of three minutes as Jack Baldwin steered in a Marcus Maddison corner before Tom Nichols produced a glorious finish from a Leo Da Silva Lopes pass.
Rochdale cut their arrears within 60 seconds through Joe Thompson, before Joe Rafferty became the first man to receive his marching orders, grabbing Maddison to earn a second yellow card.
The visitors were reduced to nine men eight minutes into the second half when Donal McDermott was given a straight red for jumping into a challenge on Baldwin.
Posh failed to make their numerical advantage count as Wilson made fine saves to deny Maddison and Brad Inman.
And Grant McCann's men were then reduced to 10 men themselves as skipper Baldwin collected a second caution for scything down Ian Henderson.
It was a dismissal which briefly gave the visitors a glimmer of hope, but Paul Taylor rifled in an Inman cross with five minutes to go.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Peterborough United 3, Rochdale 1.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 3, Rochdale 1.
Foul by Junior Morias (Peterborough United).
Harrison McGahey (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Bradden Inman (Peterborough United).
Mark Kitching (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Junior Morias replaces Tom Nichols.
Goal!  Peterborough United 3, Rochdale 1. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Bradden Inman.
Attempt missed. Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Craig Mackail-Smith (Peterborough United) right footed shot from long range on the right is blocked.
Attempt missed. Callum Camps (Rochdale) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Second yellow card to Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) for a bad foul.
Foul by Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United).
Ian Henderson (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Rochdale. Andrew Cannon replaces Nathaniel Mendez-Laing.
Attempt saved. Bradden Inman (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt blocked. Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ian Henderson (Rochdale).
Attempt missed. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Foul by Bradden Inman (Peterborough United).
Mark Kitching (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ben Wilson.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Craig Mackail-Smith (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Craig Mackail-Smith replaces Leonardo Da Silva Lopes.
Attempt missed. Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Nathaniel Mendez-Laing (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andrew Hughes (Peterborough United).
Attempt missed. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from long range on the right is high and wide to the left.
Substitution, Rochdale. Mark Kitching replaces Keith Keane.
Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jamie Allen (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United).
Attempt saved. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Donal McDermott (Rochdale) is shown the red card.


Colin Turkington recovered from a poor start at Brands Hatch to secure a podium finish in the opening round of the British Touring Car Championship.

The Portadown driver retired from race one in his BMW after clashing with Matt Neal as the cars left the grid.
In race two, Turkington carved his way through the field to climb from 32nd to 10th by the chequered flag.
Turkington continued to make progress in race three, starting ninth and moving up the order to finish second.
He barely made it off the line in race one, being eliminated when Neal's Honda clattered into Turkington before reaching turn one.
In race two, Turkington moved his way up the order to 10th, before being promoted to ninth after Rob Austin was excluded for overtaking under yellow flags.
Turkington just lost out to team-mate Andrew Jordan on the final lap in race three after another charging drive.
Carrickfergus man Chris Smiley had a luckless weekend on his return to the championship.
Smiley, 24, missed out on setting a quick time in qualifying as rain spoiled his fastest lap, before a technical issue dropped Smiley out of race two when he was running in the points.
Turkington lies seventh in the championship after the opening round, 22 points behind early leader Gordon Shedden.
Belfast driver Charlie Eastwood picked up two podiums in the BTCC supporting Porsche Carrera Cup, while Daniel Harper grabbed a podium in race two of the Ginetta Junior series.
In Formula E, Portadown's Adam Carroll picked up his first Formula E points as he brought his Jaguar home eighth with an impressive drive in the Mexico City ePrix.


A West Ham Ladies' match has been called off so that the men's win over Manchester United can remain as the last public fixture played at Upton Park.

The 5 June game was cancelled despite a vote in favour of it going ahead.
Out of nearly 12,000 fans, 52% were in favour and 48% against the idea, a fundraiser for the Ladies' team said.
The club said it was responding to supporters' comments and fan feedback on social media.
The Hammers are moving to the Olympic Stadium after 112 years at Upton Park.
The club said in a statement: "West Ham Ladies played under the lights at the Boleyn Ground back in March when they faced Tottenham Ladies and dialogue remains open between West Ham Ladies and the club with regards to the hosting of future fixtures."
The match, between West Ham Ladies and a West Ham 'All Stars' team, was the brainchild of Jack Sullivan, the son of West Ham co-chairman David.
West Ham Ladies Joint-Chairman Stephen Hunt said: "Obviously the Ladies are disappointed but myself and Jack Sullivan will get together over the summer to see what else we can do in the future."
West Ham beat Manchester United 3-2 on Tuesday, 10 May and then held a 45-minute celebration after full-time, involving fireworks and former players.
Eastenders actor Danny-Boy Hatchard, who plays Lee Carter in the BBC One soap opera, was among those backing the Ladies' game.


Owen Coyle has asked for Blackburn fans to get behind the team after his appointment as Rovers manager.

The 53-year-old Scot replaced Paul Lambert at Ewood Park on a two-year deal after he left his role with Major League Soccer side Houston Dynamo.
There has been some negative reaction to the ex-Burnley manager's arrival, with a petition set up against him.
"I'm not naive in any respect. I understand opinion, people will have an opinion about me," said Coyle.
He told BBC Radio Lancashire: "I would suggest if Jose Mourinho came in here there would have been some fans that were not happy about him, so that's not making light of it.
"I certainly understand that local rivalry and everything that goes with it, then it might be a bit more dividing of people. All I would say is when you come along, come and support your team, get behind your team because that is the key.
"I've been in the game long enough to understand those opinions."
The Lancashire "Cotton Mill" derby between Blackburn and Burnley is considered to be one of the most passionate in England, with just 14 miles separating the two founder members of the Football League.
Coyle won promotion to the Premier League in 2009 with the Clarets before his move to Bolton halfway through the following season.
"Of course there's that rivalry, I understand that, I get that," added Coyle. "But this is an unbelievable job at a fantastic club.
"People will have their opinion but that doesn't alter the fact that it has got an outstanding supporter base and it's up to us to give those fans something to shout about on the field.
"Of course you weigh up everything, but it's a great opportunity to move forward."


The UK is to accept more unaccompanied child refugees from Syria and other conflict zones - but the government has not said how many.

The Home Office will work with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees to identify "exceptional cases" from camps in Syria and neighbouring countries.
The UK is to take 20,000 refugees from Syria by 2020 - but campaigners want it to take 3,000 children from Europe.
The PM said doing so might spur more refugees to risk "lethal" journeys.
Save the Children said child refugees in Europe were "incredibly vulnerable".
The government also said it was giving £10m to help vulnerable refugee minors already in Europe; some can be brought to the UK "where it is in their best interests".
Campaigners welcomed the announcement on child refugees, but Labour warned about a "false distinction between refugees in the region and refugees in Europe". UKIP said £10m was a "minuscule amount".
What is the UK doing to help?
Migration to Europe in graphics
The UK has already accepted about 1,000 refugees from Syria under the Vulnerable Persons Resettlement Programme, which the government expanded last year.
But Prime Minister David Cameron has come under pressure from Labour and the Liberal Democrats, as well as from within his own party, to do more.
He has faced calls to prioritise children who have been separated from their families as a result of the five-year war in Syria, conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, and large-scale migration from Eritrea.
Mr Cameron insisted the government's approach was "compassionate", and "no country in Europe has done more than Britain to help with the Syrian refugee crisis".
"I think it is right our approach to take refugees from the region, not encouraging them to make the difficult, potentially lethal, journey to Europe," he told Sky News.
He also rejected criticism of his description in the Commons of refugees in a Calais camp as a "bunch of migrants", saying he did not accept that his words were unpleasant.
"No, I was very clear what I meant yesterday, which was to say Labour have an open door migration policy," he said.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has urged the PM to apologise for his "dismissive language and tone" which he said "demeans people's suffering".
The Home Office has not put a figure on how many under-18s will be taken in as part of the joint initiative with the UNHCR, but it confirmed those accepted would be in addition to the existing 20,000 figure.
Sources have indicated the numbers involved would not significantly increase the current 20,000 commitment.
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
The prime minister has been under pressure - just as in the summer months when the full scale of the migrant crisis became clear - to make more effort to help the most vulnerable among the hundreds of thousands of people on the move.
In recent days that pressure has taken the shape of calls from the Liberal Democrats and Labour, and campaign groups like Save the Children, to open Britain's doors to 3,000 children, alone and potentially in danger on the migrant trail in Europe.
Just hours after the PM was accused of a "disgraceful" tone towards those in need - calling them a 'bunch of migrants' - the government has given a partial answer to its critics.
Read more from Laura here
Home Office minister James Brokenshire said the government scheme would focus on displaced children in Syria and the Middle East - not those already in Europe.
He said the UNHCR would help to identify "exceptional cases" to be resettled in the UK but added that the "vast majority" were better off staying in the region.
Asked about child refugees in camps across Europe, he said: "We are providing aid and support, millions of pounds to other European countries - to the western Balkans as well - to see that they get that help and support they need as early as possible."
The government says some migrants in Europe could be allowed to come to Britain under the terms of the Dublin convention on asylum - if they already have family members living lawfully in the country.
Kirsty McNeil, from Save the Children, said there was "confusion" over exactly what the government was proposing.
"There does seem to be action in Italy and Greece to help the authorities identify more children who are already in Europe and get them to safety here in the UK," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
However, she said it appeared they would be eligible to come only if they had a "family connection".
She said more needed to be done to help child refugees in Europe, saying thousands "simply disappeared" from the Italian system last year "into the hands of traffickers, or... the sex trade or the drugs trade".
Yvette Cooper, chair of Labour's refugee taskforce, said the UK "cannot turn our backs on children who are already in Europe and desperate families who have already come to Europe because they are fleeing persecution".
David Simmonds, from the Local Government Association, said councils would need extra support to take care of more unaccompanied children.
The additional £10m to help vulnerable refugee and migrant children in Europe will come from the overseas aid budget and be channelled through NGOs and UN agencies.
It is aimed at helping children facing "additional risks", to provide "safe places" for them to stay, and support a database to trace children, as well as counselling and legal services.
The figure of 3,000 child refugees was originally proposed by Save The Children, which said it would represent a "fair share" for the UK of the estimated 26,000 children who arrived in Europe in 2015 without any family.


Brain scans are being used to shed light on how a genetic mutation linked to major psychiatric disorders affects the brain's structure and function.

The study, led by researchers at Edinburgh University, is said to be offering clues about how the mutation increases the risk of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and depression.
Experts said the findings could help in the hunt for new treatments.
The study is published in the Nature partner journal Schizophrenia.
As part of the project, the team scanned the brains of people who have a specific genetic mutation that causes part of one chromosome to swap places with another.
The mutation results in disruption of a gene called DISC1, which is associated with recurrent major depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Experts found those with the mutation had changes in the structure of their brains, changes which were ultimately linked with the severity of their symptoms of mental ill-health.
The study also showed carriers of the mutation had lower levels of the chemical glutamate in parts of their brain.
Previous studies have pointed to a strong link between reduced glutamate levels and schizophrenia.
Researchers said their findings confirm that the DISC1 mutation is associated with a "significantly increased risk" of psychiatric illness.
The mutation was first identified in a Scottish family that showed unusually high rates of major psychiatric disorders.
Scientists have been studying generations of the family for four decades but this was the first time they have scanned their brains.
Prof Stephen Lawrie, head Edinburgh University's division of psychiatry, said: "This study confirms and extends the genetics of DISC1 and shows how that and similar genetic effects can increase the risk of major mental illnesses."
The study is funded by the Translational Medicine Research Collaboration.


A 70-year-old woman had to be airlifted to hospital after she was seriously hurt in a fall in the Lake District.

The Patterdale Mountain Rescue team was called out after she suffered head and neck injuries while walking on St Sunday Crag, Ullswater, on Saturday.
She was treated at the scene before being flown by Great North Air Ambulance to the major trauma centre at the Royal Preston Hospital.
The condition of the woman, from Preston, has been described as stable.
Mountain rescue volunteers thanked members of the local football team, which allowed the final few minutes of its home game to be disrupted so the helicopter could land outside the Patterdale base.


Blackpool were relegated from the Championship with six games still to play as Rotherham United beat Brighton 1-0.

Lee Clark's Tangerines, who host Reading on Tuesday, cannot make up the 19 points they need to catch Rotherham or Fulham.
It ends a four-season stay in the Championship after they were relegated from the Premier League in 2011.
And it will be their first season in the third tier since 2007.
Blackpool have been at the bottom of the table since October and have won only four games this season.
They are the first team in 2014-15 to be relegated in the top four divisions in English football.
Clark took charge at the end of October after the sacking of Jose Riga. The former Charlton boss had lost the first five matches of the season after his first team was reduced to eight players a month prior to their opening match against Nottingham Forest.
"All that has gone wrong this season has to be used in a way that ensures it never happens again," said Clark.
"We knew it was a case of if and when but it still hurts. It's been a really difficult season and we're now waiting for 3 May to get the rebuild fully under way.
"We'll look to put together a squad that is worthy of this club. We need to bounce back to the Championship and become a competitive team once more."
Fans have protested all season about how the club is run, with owner Owen Oyston and son Karl the target of their anger.
The breakdown of the relationship was highlighted when, in March, Karl Oyston was charged by the Football Association in an ongoing investigation over allegations he sent abusive text messages to a fan.
Kevin Boroduvicz, secretary of Blackpool Supporters' Trust, told BBC Radio 5 live: "The rift has carried on for several seasons and it's one of the very worst things about being a fan.
"We just want to go and see a team which we are proud of that represents a town and helps out in the community. That's been taken from us and it's extremely sad.
"Something much worse than relegation has happened to Blackpool Football Club - it's lost its soul. It's lost what makes it a football club."
Former England international Jimmy Armfield spent his entire playing career at Blackpool, making 569 appearances between 1954 and 1971.
He acknowledged that relegation was not a surprise but is wary about the prospect of a season in League One.
"This is not good for us," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"You've got teams like Bolton and Blackburn in the Championship and, if Preston or Fleetwood came up and Burnley came down, you would have a pocket of Lancashire clubs and we'd miss out on those derbies."
Another favourite of the Blackpool fans, Stoke midfielder Charlie Adam, tweeted his sympathies...


Leicester City striker Gary Taylor-Fletcher has joined Sheffield Wednesday on an initial month-long loan.

The 33-year-old has featured only twice for the Foxes this term, having signed a new one-year deal with the Premier League newcomers in the summer.
Former Blackpool forward Taylor-Fletcher scored three goals in 23 games for his parent club last season.
He joined the 13th-placed Owls prior to Saturday's Championship game against Norwich City.