An 18-year-old woman has died in a two-car crash in Argyll.

Police said Asten Jones lost control of her Vauxhall Corsa and collided with a Vauxhall Vectra on the A815 at Kilmun, at about 13:20 on Sunday.
Ms Jones was taken by air ambulance to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, where she later died. The 47-year-old male driver of the other car was uninjured.
Police have appealed for witnesses to the crash to contact them.


A re-enactment of the Battle of Culloden has been filmed near Cumbernauld for season three of the US TV series Outlander.

Outlander follows the story of Claire Randall, a World War Two nurse who is mysteriously swept back in time from the 1940s to the 18th Century Scotland.
The TV show is adapted from books written by US author Diana Gabaldon.
The battle scenes have been filmed in a field at Greengairs. Culloden, near Inverness, is classed as a war grave.
A Jacobite force led by Bonnie Prince Charlie was defeated by a government army in the battle on 16 April 1746.
Season two of Outlander was shown in the UK on Amazon Prime earlier this year.
The new scenes shot at Greengairs feature the character Jamie Fraser, who is played by actor Sam Heughan.
The third series is expected to start the action in Scotland before switching to the Caribbean and North America.
Locations for the show include Newtonmore's Highland Folk Museum and Doune Castle near Stirling.
The folk museum holds an annual Outlander Day to celebrate the use of its reconstruction of a 1700s township for scenes.


Welsh Labour leader Carwyn Jones faces questions from an audience in Llangollen in the last in a daily series of live TV election specials.

Bethan Rhys Roberts hosts Ask the Leader on BBC One Wales at 19:00 BST on Friday.
Carwyn Jones is a former barrister and Bridgend councillor who was elected to the assembly in 1999 and has been a Cabinet minister since 2000.
He is front and centre of an almost presidential election campaign by Welsh Labour, focusing on his six-and-a-half-year record in charge as first minister.
Opinion polls suggest the public rate Mr Jones more highly than his rivals, although the Conservatives are trying to drag him down by association with Labour's left-wing UK leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Former First Minister Rhodri Morgan paid tribute to Carwyn Jones as "the ideal person to have during a crisis", citing his handling of the 2001 foot-and-mouth outbreak while he was agriculture minister.
Labour sees the present steel crisis as giving Mr Jones an opportunity to portray himself as a national leader, standing up to the forces of global capitalism and a Tory government at Westminster.
But the opposition script says that if voters are not happy with the state of public services in Wales, they should blame the party which has been running the country for nearly 20 years.
Monday 11 April - Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies in Swansea
Tuesday 12 April - UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill in Swansea
Wednesday 13 April - Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams in Aberystwyth
Thursday 14 April - Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood in Aberystwyth
Ask the Leader can be seen on BBC One Wales at 19:00 BST on Friday and on the BBC iPlayer.
You can also follow the programme via social media - @walespolitics


A colony of rare birds could thwart a multimillion-pound scheme to redevelop an island in Plymouth Sound.

Plymouth planning officers concluded the plans for Drake's Island should be rejected partly because the little egrets would be disturbed and leave.
Developers Rotolok, who want to build a 25-bed hotel on the uninhabited island, said there was "no problem" with its effect on the birds.
No-one from the council was available for immediate comment.
Drake's Island, which was bought by the Tiverton-based businessman and former Plymouth Argyle chairman Dan McCauley, covers about six acres and contains military barracks and buildings from the Napoleonic era.
Mr McCauley is trying for a third time to get permission to build a Â£10m boutique hotel, bar and restaurant on the island.
Last year, plans submitted by his company Rotolok Holdings for Drake's Island in Plymouth Sound were rejected by city councillors who said more information on the risks to wildlife was needed.
Natural England has now told officers: "The little egrets have selected a roosting and breeding site distant from human activity.
"If the development were to result in disturbance, as we believe is likely even with the proposed mitigation in place, this may result in the complete loss of the breeding colony from this site and communal roost rather than a reduction in numbers of birds present."
Little Egrets
There are thought to be about 700 breeding pairs nationally and it is ranked amber on the RSPB's conservation list, as a rare breeding species.
They first arrived in the UK in 1989, and only started nesting in 1996.
Source: RSPB
Officers recommended refusal to the planning committee on 15 January citing the effect on the egrets and flooding risk.
Mr McCauley's son Aidan said: "I am staggered that after years of close working with council officers they are choosing to ignore the evidence that is before them and turn our proposed investment away.
"My professional team has provided the council with all they need to approve this existing scheme and it is clear that there is no problem with the little egrets, and no need for any off-site mitigation measures to be taken."


England must "change their mindset" to return to the heights of 2003's World Cup win, says head coach Eddie Jones.

The Australian's first Six Nations squad included seven uncapped players and some high-profile omissions.
"In this squad of 33 there are four or five players who, if they change their attitude, can become world-class players," said the 55-year-old.
"Why haven't England been dominant since 2003? Because they haven't had those players."
England's only Six Nations title since winning the Grand Slam in 2003 came in 2011. They were World Cup runners-up in 2007.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Jones, who was coach of Australia when England beat his side in the World Cup final in Sydney in 2003, said he wants a culture in which players are "absolutely fanatical about wanting to be in a winning England team".
"If we do the same as we have done since 2003 then we will get the same results," he added, after his squad announcement on Wednesday.
"To be the dominant team in the world you've got to be better than good and hard-working. It's going to take more than they have ever done in their lives."
Jones singled out Manu Tuilagi as a potentially pivotal player, saying he could perform a similar role to New Zealand centre Ma'a Nonu.
Tuilagi is expected to feature in the last two rounds of games after recently returning to action following 18 months out injured.
"Manu can play both inside and outside centre, but, when he's fit, he can be a Ma'a Nonu-type player," said Jones.
"He's got an exceptional skill-base and exceptional feet, he's got the ability to carry the ball through the line, he's got a short passing game, he can develop a kicking game, too.
"He can be one of the guys the team is built around."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Jones replaced Stuart Lancaster last year after England became the first host nation to exit a World Cup at the group stage.
He admitted his shake-up of the national team's methods would not be universally popular within the squad.
"You will find players that complain about it, but I will be happy because I'll know we are getting change," he said.
"We have to make the players a little bit uncomfortable."
England play their opening Six Nations fixture against Scotland at Murrayfield on Saturday, 6 February.
Listen to the Matt Dawson Rugby Show on BBC Radio 5 live from 20:00 GMT on Thursday, 14 January.


Police are to interview every passenger on board a plane from Alicante, after a "bomb threat" note was found, prompting the evacuation of Bristol Airport.

The discovery was made on a  Ryanair flight which arrived late on Saturday night, forcing the closure of the airport for six hours.
As a result flights 12 flights were diverted and others were delayed.
Ryanair said the "written hoax bomb threat" was found during a routine inspection of the plane.
An airline spokesman apologised for any inconvenience adding: "Police carried out a security search and cleared the aircraft to return to service at 08.55 BST [on Sunday].
Avon and Somerset Police said an investigation was under way and said everyone aboard the Ryanair flight would be questioned.
Passenger Zara Walker was returning from Portugal on an easyJet flight just behind the Alicante plane. She said it eventually landed in Cardiff.
She said as the plane was coming into land at Bristol it did an "emergency take-off mid air" after being told of a "security threat" on the ground.
"It was pretty scary... we were [later] told we were only 1,500m from the ground and they [the pilot] had to override the automatic descent after being told to abort the landing."


It was a small, exuberant crowd of Bernie Sanders supporters that gathered near the site of the Democratic debate at Miami-Dade community college on Wednesday night.

"We believe that we can win," they chanted as they waved at passing cars.
While their candidate still has an uphill climb to the Democratic nomination, the odds are better than they were just 24 hours earlier, when the Vermont senator pulled off an improbable upset in Michigan's primary.
Prior to that victory, it seemed the Democratic race was settling into a pattern that was increasingly discouraging for the Sanders camp. While he found success in smaller, less ethnically diverse states, Hillary Clinton was posting convincing victories in larger states with sizable minority populations.
The former secretary of state was steadily increasing her lead among delegates to the Democratic National Convention, with little indication that the trend would reverse.
Then the trend reversed, thanks to Michigan.
More than a million Democrats and independents, in a state that is about a quarter non-white, gave Mr Sanders a narrow win, despite polls predicting an easy Clinton victory.
Now the polls showing Mrs Clinton with solid leads in the next states to vote have been cast into doubt. If the Vermont senator can post a win in Michigan, why can't he also beat Mrs Clinton in nearby Illinois and Ohio, for instance?
The changing nature of the Democratic race was clearly on display during Wednesday night's debate. Mr Sanders appeared more confident thanks to his recent success, and quickly went on the attack against Mrs Clinton over her ties to big business.
He called on her to disclose the text of a highly-paid speech to investment bank Goldman Sachs and noted that she had accepted millions in campaign donations from Wall Street firms.
"When you get paid $225,000, that means that that speech must have been an extraordinarily wonderful speech," he said. "I would think that a speech so great that you got paid so much money for, you would like to share it with the American people."
Mrs Clinton put up a spirited defence, but she was clearly humbled. When asked why some Democratic voters seemed to be reluctant to support her, she admitted her shortcomings.
"I am not a natural politician, in case you haven't noticed, like my husband or President Obama," she said.
"So I have a view that I just have to do the best I can, get the results I can, make a difference in people's lives, and hope that people see that I'm fighting for them and that I can improve conditions economically and in other ways that will benefit them and their families."
The two candidates also sparred over immigration reform, foreign policy, healthcare and climate change. It was in these last two exchanges that the real differences between the candidates were exposed. Mrs Clinton preached pragmatism, while Mr Sanders painted in bold colours.
His plan to enact universal healthcare coverage involved having "the American people stand up and fight back". His solution to climate change was a "political revolution in this country".
"I'm the only candidate who says no president, not Bernie Sanders, can do it all," he said.
Outside the debate hall, the Sanders supporters revelled in what they see as a potential turning point in the campaign.
"When I saw he won Michigan I was absolutely shocked," said Patrick Mesa, a recent graduate of Miami-Dade College. "I've never been so passionate about anything. I feel like I'm actually growing as a person along with this campaign."
Melanie Larson, a senior at nearby Coral Gables Senior High School, said the recent upset showed that Mr Sanders could also win on Tuesday in Florida, where he trails in polls by margins similar to those in the days before the Michigan vote.
While the crowd had harsh words for Mrs Clinton, whom they called inconsistent and out of touch, they reserved some of their sharpest criticism for the press, which they say has been underselling their candidate.
"The media can do whatever they want to prevent us from getting Bernie's ideas out, but what they don't realise is that they can no longer control the internet," said Karen Caudillo, a student at Miami-Dade college. "We no longer need the media. We are our own media."
After his victory in Michigan, however, the media coverage of Mr Sanders has largely been favourable. A winning story is a positive story.
Now the challenge for Mr Sanders is to capitalise on the momentum generated by his Tuesday night surprise. Florida, which is much more like the southern states Mrs Clinton dominated, could give Mrs Clinton a boost. But Mr Sanders' sharp anti-trade rhetoric and blue-collar economic appeal may be taking hold in the Midwest.
Success in Illinois, Missouri or Ohio could mean next Tuesday's results are at least a draw - and then the Democratic race heads to locations that could be friendlier to Mr Sanders, with caucuses in Idaho, Alaska and Washington, and primaries in Utah and Arizona. He'll need to post some solid victories as the days go by to eat into the lead Mrs Clinton has built so far.
The Sanders supporters in Miami believe their man can win. We'll know soon if it's anything more than just an optimistic chant.
15 March: Florida, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio Primaries
22 March: Arizona Primary, Utah Caucuses, Idaho Caucuses (Democratic)
26 March: Alaska, Hawaii, Washington Caucuses (Democratic)
1 April: North Dakota Caucuses (Republican)
5 April: Wisconsin Primary
9 April: Wyoming Caucuses (Democratic)
19 April: New York Primary


Rory McIlroy hailed the influence of "fantastic" captain Paul McGinley after Europe surged to a commanding Ryder Cup victory at Gleneagles.

The world number one said the Irishman's meticulous attention to detail had helped set up Europe's eighth win in 10 Ryder Cups.
"He has just been the most wonderful captain," said McIlroy.
"I think I speak on behalf of all the 12 players and say he couldn't have done anything else. He was fantastic."
McGinley, 47, had drawn on the experience of former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, who addressed the team prior to the start of the tournament.
Media playback is not supported on this device
McIlroy added: "From the first day we got here, the speeches that he gave, the videos he showed us, the people that he got in to talk to us, the imagery in the team room, it all tied in together.
"It was all part of the plan, all for the cause of trying to win this Ryder Cup, and he was meticulous in his planning. He left no stone unturned."
McGinley's side led 10-6 going into the final day and Europe needed four points to retain the trophy they claimed two years ago, but they won five matches and halved three more to seal a comfortable victory.
Lee Westwood, 41, playing in his ninth Ryder Cup this week, said McGinley has laid down the blueprint for future European Ryder Cup captains, while Spaniard Sergio Garcia, now a seven-time veteran, suggested McGinley had modernised the role.
"I think you could base your captaincy and your future captain around the way Paul did it this week," said Westwood.
Media playback is not supported on this device
And Garcia added: "He has been so methodical. Every single aspect he needed to touch on, he did. I've been fortunate to have a lot of great captains. Paul did things a little bit differently, but with great style.
"He has been a little bit more of a modern captain, taking care of every single detail. He knew what we had was good but improved it without changing it."
McGinley, who sank the winning putt as a player at the Belfry in 2002, insists he has no plans to try to do the job again or act as someone else's vice-captain.
"I've got a role now in deciding who the next captain will be, and we'll see where that goes in the next few months on behalf of the European Tour," he said.
"But certainly, no, I've done my piece and I'm happy to have the honour and happy to help in any way going forward but I don't think it would be right for me to go into the vice-captaincy role."


He didn't quite crack, but Stern Vern wasn't so firm out there in the middle on the full-time whistle.

Media playback is not supported on this device
As he took to the microphone against a backdrop of Murrayfield emptying its appreciation on top of his head, les yeux de glace - the 'eyes of ice' - were beginning to melt. He took one question and was gone. Two questions might have been too much even for one as tough as him.
It was, in truth, an extraordinary end-game for Vern Cotter. Not the match - a solid but unspectacular bonus-point victory - but the aftermath of the match, the way the crowd responded to him. He had to be coaxed into walking around the pitch with his players. From the back of the west stand his discomfort was clear when the man on the PA system piped up: 'Let's hear it for Big Vern!'
He hung around the back of the procession as a reluctant, and slightly embarrassed, participant but these moments would have been special to him. No question.
He spoke about it later. Said it was a privilege to be in this job for three years. Said it was a lovely way to sign off, strolling around the stadium with his Saltire-waving daughter at his side, sure in the knowledge that no matter what results the later kick-offs brought, this was a season that brought respectability and hope back to the national team after pretty much 17 years of cowering behind the couch.
This wasn't the way Scott Johnson bowed out or the way Andy Robinson left or the way Frank Hadden departed. It was a different galaxy compared to the last day of Matt Williams, which, let's face it, was a national day of celebration for anybody who cared about the fortunes of the team.
It's worth remembering what it was like this time three years ago. The 2014 championship was the last before Cotter arrived - and it was grim. Scotland won one game, in the 79th minute in Rome, and lost the other four. It wouldn't have been so miserable had the other four been contests, but they weren't.
Ireland had the game won before the hour-mark.  France won late on despite having precious little ball and Wales won 51-3 after Stuart Hogg was shown the red card. Scotland scored a mere 47 points in five games. They scored just four tries. Their points difference was minus 91. They were international no-marks. Disregarded also-rans. They ranked 10 in the world but now they rank fifth.
As Twickenham illustrated in horrendous technicolour, they still have a way to go, but a lot has changed on Cotter's watch and that's why he got such an ovation on Saturday.
We've all been around the block in the rugby world and it's hard to remember an international coach bowing out the way Cotter bowed out. Normally, they slip out the back door, unwanted and out of time. This was unique. This was a coach being love-bombed out the door, everybody clapping and cheering and asking each other, 'Why's he leaving? What did we do wrong?'
Why's he leaving? Well, he doesn't want to, that's for sure. He wanted to stay, wanted to keep building, wanted to immerse himself further in the project. Circumstance intervened. The SRU feared - and they were right to fear - that Gregor Townsend, the country's one world-class homegrown coach, was going to be lost to England or France and the aesthetic of seeing him vanish with an unknown return date was something they couldn't tolerate.
Cotter was a victim of that, not that he sees himself that way. He knows the way of the world. He accepted it and moved on. Sport doesn't tend to do amicable divorces. It doesn't do classy departures, but this was one. And even though the final-day drama of this Six Nations Championship lay in the  'Mousetrap' Test in Paris and the great ambush in Dublin, the scenes in Murrayfield were wonderful.
Media playback is not supported on this device
If you could have been at the press conference, it was priceless. There we were, trying to press Cotter's buttons, trying to bring him to a profound place where he would tear-up a little as he recounted his odyssey in Scotland. He gave a little, but not a lot. For the most part he was heroically deadpan, a tour-de-force of sternness.
He wanted to keep it real, he wanted to talk about the Test against Italy, how it wasn't perfect, but how he admired his players' maturity in working through the tough spots and getting the result they needed. He was asked about legacy, but he wasn't going there. At a guess, he'd have thought it cringe-making to talk about himself in this scenario.
Cotter's great strength as a rugby coach is in building a culture, not in talking about building a culture. He does it and doesn't see the point in revelling in it. He's a rugby man, not a show man. Scotland's loss is Montpellier's gain.
Joe Schmidt is a go-to man for insight on Cotter. The Ireland coach, and fellow Kiwi, is a great mate of Cotter's. Theirs is a friendship forged in the French championship at Clermont, where they worked and worked and worked and finally succeeded and won the league title for the first time in the club's history.
Cotter was head coach, Schmidt was his assistant. Bearing in mind that Schmidt is generally considered Ireland's greatest ever national coach, these are the kinds of things he says about his old mate.
"I learned so many things from him, just about being decisive, just about trying to grow the key leaders. I just found that he had a real ability to crystallise messages and deliver them. That rugby intellect was something else. It's probably hard to specify and quantify because a lot of it is almost by osmosis. You pick things up and you probably don't specifically say, 'Oh, I learned that today'. I absorbed a lot from VC."
These Scotland players would know the truth of Schmidt's message. They absorbed a lot, too. At the news conference, there were further attempts to tempt him out of his shell and spill the beans about what it all meant to him. He kept it to praise of the players and appreciation of the chance he'd been given in working with them.
Then he was away, through the door, down the corridor, into the changing room and back to a group of players who will probably spend the rest of their careers repeating that line from Joe Schmidt: "I absorbed a lot from VC."


The father of a teenage mother who went missing 14 years ago has says he wants "closure" as police search a cemetery for his daughter.

Natalie Putt, then 17, left her home in Lower Gornal, Dudley, to go to a shop in September 2003, leaving behind her baby son, then aged 11 weeks.
Following a tip-off, police dug up several graves earlier this week.
David Putt said he was still hoping for answers, but if his daughter's remains were found he could "put them to rest".
More stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Speaking to BBC Radio WM, Mr Putt, 60, said the latest development was a "total shock".
"It's something that I was expecting but not wanting to expect," he said.
"It's over 14-and-a-half years now and something's got to come to light somewhere."
Mr Putt said his "life's been ruined" since his daughter's disappearance and said he now wants "closure".
"If it's the worst scenario, I can put her to rest properly," he said.
"I just want some answers [about] what's happened.
"I don't know whether it will get any better if I do find closure," he added, "that's something that will have to come in the near future."
Officers from West Midlands Police were on site at Ruiton Cemetery in Upper Gornal near Dudley.
Acting on new information, the force said it believed it was "looking at a murder inquiry".
It said it received a call from a man with "specific information that has the potential to lead to the person responsible for Natalie's death".
An image of Ms Putt was broadcast on the ITV show Britain's Got Talent on Friday during a performance by a choir made up of relatives of missing people.
Police said while the information prompting the digs pre-dated the broadcast, the programme's timing was "fortuitous", with information about Ms Putt coming in as a result.


A British team have beaten the women's hand-powered cycle world record after clocking a speed of nearly 25mph.

Wheelchair athlete Sarah Piercy was in the cockpit of the machine at the World Human Powered Speed Challenge in Nevada, USA.
Plymouth University, which designed the machine, said the run of 24.85mph beat the previous record by 0.1mph.
Ms Piercy, from Exeter, said: "It's been he greatest sporting challenge of my life."
She and the team spent six months testing the machine, which Ms Piercy used her arms and hands to power along the 200m (656ft) challenge track at Battle Mountain.
She said: "Just a year ago, I would never have believed this could be possible but I owe everything to Adam Kyte and the Plymouth University engineering students who have made this happen."
Project leader Mr Kyte, lecturer in mechanical and marine engineering design at Plymouth University, said he and the team were "absolutely thrilled".
"It was an incredible effort and the result of sheer determination on her part," he said.
Ms Piercy has a condition called arthrogryposis multiplex congenita, which can lead to a contracting of the joints.
She has completed 10 London marathons in a wheelchair.


Safety concerns have been raised about two-thirds of A&E units in England, with inspectors blaming underfunding of council care services for causing overcrowding in hospitals.

The Care Quality Commission review said emergency care was one of the poorest-performing parts of the system.
It cited safety as a major weakness, with 22 of 184 units rated inadequate and another 95 requiring improvement.
The government said extra money was being put into services to help.
But the CQC questioned whether this was enough.
The regulator said rationing of council care, including access to home help for daily tasks such as washing and dressing and care homes, was pushing more old and frail people into hospital.
CQC chief executive David Behan said the council care system had reached "tipping point" and was in the worst state he could remember during his 38-year career in the system.
In an unprecedented step for the regulator, he called on ministers to pump more money into the council care system.
1.2 million
people with care needs go without help
4 in 10  people in care homes pay for themselves
300,000 fewer people receive council-funded help than four years ago
£100,000 or more spent on care by 1 in 10 people
NHS Wales: £700m 'black hole' fear as pressures rise
He highlighted figures showing the numbers getting care had fallen by a quarter in the past four years, leaving one million older people with care needs getting no help at all.
"That is having an impact on A&E - attendances are rising, emergency admissions are going up and there are delays getting patients out of hospital."
He refused to say how much extra the care system should get. Just under £8bn a year is spent on services - a fall of 9% in the past five years.
The review comes after the BBC revealed on Tuesday that the CQC team that monitors the care market - most care is provided by outside agencies but paid for by councils - was worried about the future of the sector.
It reported growing numbers of care homes were closing and companies handing back contracts to councils.
When the CQC is particularly concerned about safety or the quality of care it can take enforcement action. This includes fines and closing down services.
But it has also been given new powers to prosecute the worst offenders and has had two successful prosecutions to date.
In June, St Anne's Community Services was fined £190,000 following the death of a 62-year-old man who broke his neck in a fall from a shower chair at a nursing home in West Yorkshire in April 2015.
Then in September, Coverage Care Services was fined £50,000 and a former manager fined £685 following the death of a resident at Coton Hill House care home in Shrewsbury in February 2015.
CQC inspectors found the resident had not been given his medication to prevent blood clots for up to 30 days before he died.
But while the CQC expressed concern about the pressures being seen, it also said there were many examples of good care among the 20,000 inspections it had carried out.
Despite the cuts to council care services, the help that was being provided in the home and in care homes was rated as good or outstanding in 72% of cases.
Meanwhile, 87% of GP practices were good and outstanding, as was 42% of hospital care overall. No mental health service was rated as outstanding and just 34% as good.
Not every service has yet been inspected, although the vast majority of hospitals and mental health care facilities have - and over half of GP practices and care services have been.
Katherine Murphy of the Patients Association said the findings were "sobering".
"While there are nuggets of positive examples of trusts successfully swimming against the tide, fundamentally, the tide has turned and the pressures are becoming so great that the health and social care sector is struggling to meet demand whilst delivering excellent quality care."
A year ago, a project - backed by NHS England as part of the vanguard programme - was launched in the London borough of Sutton to get the NHS and the care system to work more closely together.
It has seen GPs employed to carry out regular visits to care homes, with each resident now receiving six-monthly check-ups.
A pharmacist is on hand to visit homes to carry out medicine reviews. And district nurses have been used to train care home staff in dementia, falls and diabetes.
It certainly seems to be working.
Since the project started a year ago, there has been a 10% drop in visits to A&E.
But a Department of Health spokeswoman said the health and care sector was "coping well" given the pressures.
And she said ministers were already providing extra money to the care sector through the Better Care Fund, which is largely funded by the NHS to encourage joint working between councils and the health service.
Local authorities have also been allowed to increase council tax by 2% a year this Parliament to pay for social care - although councils have claimed this is not enough to plug the shortfall in their care budgets because of the wider squeeze on their funding.
Read more from Nick
Follow Nick on Twitter


Cardiff Blues scrum-half Lloyd Williams has undergone surgery on the ankle injury that ended his Wales tour to New Zealand.

Williams, prop Gethin Jenkins (calf) and flanker Josh Turnbull (shoulder) returned home early from the tour.
But Williams is Blues' biggest concern as they prepare for the 2016-17 season.
"The scrum-half has now undergone successful surgery to repair the damage and will begin a rehabilitation process," read a Blues statement.
Williams failed to make it on to the pitch on Wales' tour, having won the last of his 27 caps off the bench in their 27-13 defeat by England on 29 May.


An international group of scientists, beekeepers, farmers and technology companies is using cutting-edge technology to help find out why honey bee populations around the world are crashing.

Minuscule sensors have been glued to the backs of 10,000 healthy honey bees around the world to help understand why huge numbers of bees are dying.
Like electronic tags that track the movement of cars through toll roads, these tiny trackers send information back to receivers half the size of a credit card that are strategically placed at bee hives.
Australian researchers involved in the global research project compare the sensor to an adult carrying a backpack, weighing about a third of what a honey bee can carry.
But unlike the average backpacker, this extra load will remain in place for the rest of the bee's life.
The microscopic technology has been developed in Tasmania by Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) over the past two years as part of an international research project investigating bee health.
Around the world, wild bee populations have plummeted thanks to habitat loss, pesticides and diseases, say scientists.
That puts crops that need to be pollinated at risk, says CSIRO Science Leader Professor Paulo de Souza.
"In some parts of the world, a healthy hive of bees can be like clockwork one day, and then every single bee is dead the very next day, and we have no idea why," Prof. de Souza told the BBC.
"It's happening so frequently that it's now a syndrome called colony collapse disorder, and no scientist working alone would be able to solve this," he says.
A predatory mite called the Varroa destructor has killed many colonies over the past decade.
Australian honey bees have so far remained immune to the devastating mite, putting Australia in an ideal position to coordinate a global research effort, says the CSIRO team.
The tiny sensors they have developed weigh just 5.4 milligrams. They contain a battery that generates energy by vibration, and record a bee's time away from the hive and the distance each bee travels.
Each sensor will record a bee's exposure to pesticides, air pollution and water contamination, as well as taking note of the insect's diet and the weather.
Bees are normally predictable creatures, so changes in their behaviour can indicate stress factors or a change in their environment, says Prof. de Souza.
"The bees fitted with sensors aren't able to carry as much pollen, but we do learn a lot about the bees by doing this," he says.
Australia's honey bee industry lives in constant fear that border protection authorities could fail to detect diseased bees in containers entering the country.
Australia's horticulture and agricultural industries are particularly vulnerable to declines in honey bee populations because they rely on unmanaged feral honey bees for much of their crop pollination.
CSIRO pollination researcher Dr Saul Cunningham says Australia's managed bee pollination services would find it difficult to meet the extra demand required to replace the key role unmanaged honey bees play in pollinating crops.
"So the outcome would likely be a drop in crop production and a rise in prices of popular food staples like fruit and vegetables," he said in a statement.
The Tasmanian honey bee was tagged first, while scientists in Brazil, Mexico, New Zealand and the UK have joined the initiative in recent months.
The research findings will be shared with the global scientific community, next year.
"It's not just the Varroa mite that's an issue; other stressors could be wiping out honey bee colonies," says Prof. de Souza.
"We just don't understand the combination of stressors that affect honey bees, and we don't know why bee numbers are declining around the world. They might go through extinction; we just don't know," he says.
"There are many interesting aspects that make honey bees so interesting and attractive to us.
"How they are organised, the way they are devoted to the queen and their hive, and how they collaborate. There are many lessons to learn about how these insects work, live and strive."
Nina Hendy is a Tasmania-based writer


Former Reading midfielder Jobi McAnuff has joined League One side Leyton Orient on a two-year contract.

The 32-year-old, who has eight caps for Jamaica, was released by the Royals at the end of last season after five years with the club.
He captained the side during their spell in the Premier League two years ago and made 35 appearances in the Championship last term.
"It's been a long summer for me," McAnuff told the Orient website.
"I've had a few offers but have been waiting for the right fit and I believe I've found it here at Orient."


Singapore authorities say the Thai heir to the Red Bull empire Vorayuth Yoovidhaya, who is wanted in Thailand, is not in the city-state.

Thai police said he had travelled to Singapore from Bangkok last week, days before they issued an arrest warrant.
His private plane was reportedly still in Singapore as of Tuesday.
Mr Vorayuth is at the centre of a criminal case closely watched by many Thais. He is accused of knocking down and killing a police officer in 2012.
A spokeswoman for the Singapore police told the BBC on Thursday that Mr Vorayuth "is not in Singapore".
She added that they would "provide the necessary assistance and support to the Thai authorities in accordance with our laws".
Thai police have summoned Mr Vorayuth multiple times to face charges, but he has repeatedly failed to attend these meetings.
Mr Vorayuth's representatives have said each time that he was either away for business or too ill to meet police.
Thai investigators are now seeking to cancel his passport.
The case has attracted criticism that the Thai elite enjoy special treatment from authorities.
Even if the Thai authorities try to bring Vorayuth Yoovidhaya back to face charges related to the hit-and-run killing of a policeman in 2012, the chances of him being sentenced, let alone imprisoned, are not high. Wealthy defendants in Thailand have shown time and again that they can evade justice.
Ask Vatana Asavahame, a veteran politician who was given a 10-year sentence in 2008 for a notorious corruption case. He simply moved overseas, and has never served a day in prison.
Or ask Somchai Khunpleum, better known as Kamnan Poh, the godfather who once controlled much of the business around Pattaya. He was convicted of ordering the murder of a political rival in 2004. But it was only in 2013 that the police caught him, at an expressway toll-booth, driving to Bangkok for routine medical treatment. He has since been allowed to serve his 30-year sentence in a hospital close to his home.
Then there are the other cases of rich kids involved in road accidents.
In July 2007 Kanpitak "Moo Ham" Patchimsawas, then 22, drove his Mercedes car into a crowd of passengers after an argument with the bus driver, killing one woman. He went to prison to serve a two-year sentence in only 2015.
In December 2010 Orachorn Devahastin Na Ayudhya, then 16, collided with a minivan while driving without a licence. Nine passengers in the van died. She was given a suspended jail sentence and less than 200 hours of community service.
Last year, a car driven by Janepob Veraporn was caught on a dashcam slamming at very high speed into the rear of another car in the slow lane of an expressway north of Bangkok. The other car burst into flames, killing the two postgraduate students inside. At the scene, Janepob was allowed by the police to refuse both a drug and alcohol test. After a massive public outcry, he was charged, and is currently on trial.
By contrast, a middle-aged couple from Thailand's north-east caught after picking mushrooms in a national park in 2010 were each given a 15-year prison sentence. They confessed to illegal logging on the advice of their lawyer, who said it would reduce their sentence, but they say they took only the mushrooms. This week, their sentence was reduced to five years.


Peabody Energy, the world's largest privately-owned coal miner, has filed for bankruptcy protection in the US after a sharp fall in coal prices left it unable to repay its debts.

The firm said the move was aimed at reducing debt and that all its mines and offices would continue to operate.
"This was a difficult decision, but it is the right path forward for Peabody," said chief executive Glenn Kellow.
Peabody's debt problems stem from its takeover of Australian rival Macarthur.
The firm paid about 5bn Australian dollars (Â£2.5bn) to buy the coalminer in 2011, but lower coal prices amid falling demand means it has struggled to repay its resulting debts.
The move is the latest in a series of bankruptcies in the industry, with miners hit by a combination of low energy prices, tougher environmental regulations and a shift to natural gas.
"The factors affecting the global coal industry in recent years have been unprecedented," Peabody said in its Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.
"Industry pressures in recent years include a dramatic drop in the price of metallurgical coal, weakness in the Chinese economy, overproduction of domestic shale gas and ongoing regulatory challenges."
Chapter 11 refers to a section of the US Bankruptcy Code. It protects a company from its creditors, giving it time to reorganise its debts or sell parts of the business.
Peabody's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing ranks among the largest in the commodities sector since energy and metals prices began to fall in the middle of 2014. Prices were hit as demand in emerging markets such as China and Brazil began to slow.
Producers accounting for 45% of coal output have filed for bankruptcy in the current industry downturn, according to 2014 US government figures.
Peabody has about 8,000 employees and customers in 25 countries, according to its website.


Amid UN warnings of the dire humanitarian situation in Yemen, the BBC's Orla Guerin has overcome attempts by Saudi Arabia to block her team from entering the country and has seen for herself the depth of the suffering.

Yemen's health, water and sanitation systems are collapsing after two years of war between government forces - backed by a Saudi-led coalition carrying out air strikes - and the rebel Houthi movement.
The conflict and a blockade imposed by the coalition have triggered a humanitarian disaster, leaving 70% of the population in need of aid.
Orla has been tweeting about what she saw.
In a hospital in Aden, Orla saw staff battle to save the life of an elderly cholera victim - Abdullah Mohammed Salem - who was brought into the building without a pulse.
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera.
Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated.
Hundreds of thousands of Yemenis have contracted cholera in recent months, making it the worst outbreak in history.
Hospitals are overcrowded and severe food shortages have led to widespread malnutrition, making people - especially children - even more vulnerable to the infection.
Some 60% of Yemenis do not know where their next meal will come from and the World Food Programme is warning of the danger of famine.
Doctors told the BBC that Yemen was in danger of losing its future, with 500,000 children now severely malnourished.
In two years of war, houses, hospitals and schools have been destroyed by Saudi airstrikes and more than 3,000 civilians have been killed.
Some people are living in the rubble of what were once their homes.
Yet despite the destruction, no side appears close to a decisive military victory.
Pro-government forces - made up of soldiers loyal to internationally-recognised President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi and predominantly Sunni southern tribesmen and separatists - stopped the rebels taking Aden.
Mr Hadi and his government have returned from exile and established a temporary home there. But they have been unable to dislodge the rebels from their northern strongholds, including the capital Sanaa.
The sides have drifted into stalemate - but the human suffering continues unabated.


Daryl Mitchell and Joe Clarke scored centuries as Worcestershire chased 401 to beat Northants by two wickets.

It was the second highest run chase in Worcestershire's history, beaten only by the 449-9 they made to beat Somerset in 1996, but their best at New Road.
After the hosts declared on 201-3, Northants made 50-1 to set the target.
Mitchell (103) and Clarke (125) put on 232 for the third wicket to get on course before Joe Leach won it with a six with one over to spare, on 404-8.
Captains Mitchell and Alex Wakely set up a fascinating final day with a pair of declarations, to set the home side the target of the win they needed to keep them in sight of Division Two leaders Essex, who are 35 points clear of third-placed Worcestershire going into next Wednesday's meeting at Chelmsford.
Northants struck twice early on in Worcestershire's second innings, with Brett D'Oliveira caught behind off Rory Kleinveldt, who then bowled Tom Fell shouldering arms.
Mitchell and Clarke batted beautifully to put Worcestershire firmly in the ascendency, although Ben Sanderson removed both as he struck three times in five deliveries after tea, before a barnstorming 78-run sixth-wicket partnership between Ben Cox and Ross Whiteley, who smashed 45 off just 30 balls.
When Whiteley was bowled by debutant Chad Barrett, the match looked to have swung once more back in favour of the visiting side but vice-captain Leach's unbeaten 33 ensured a victorious end for the hosts.
Mitchell's second century of the match also took the home-grown Worcestershire captain past the landmark of 10,000 first-class runs.
Worcestershire director of cricket Steve Rhodes told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"This club has got a wonderful history of terrific batsmen. Daryl will look back on this achievement and be very proud.
"It's been a tough old season for him. His run tally was down on what he would have wanted.
"For him to score so well in this game is absolutely brilliant. Hopefully he'll crack on and score a lot more."
Northants head coach David Ripley told BBC Radio Northampton:
"As a collective, we always thought it was better to try and win the game and not just all clear off early.
"Once the negotiations were done, I thought that was a little bit in our favour. But it was a very good pitch.
"It proved to be a very good game of cricket with all results possible with two overs to go. You have to say the crowd got their money's worth."


A key step in the £40m redevelopment plan for Cardiff's Coal Exchange has been given the go-ahead.

Signature Living wants to turn the Grade II*-listed building into a hotel.
The plan has not been without its detractors - MP Stephen Doughty called for an inquiry and the Victorian Society said it was "unacceptable".
Cardiff council's planning committee voted to approve the application to change the use of the building to a hotel, subject to conditions.
The decision does not extend to any building work, which will be discussed at a later date.
Developers said the 200-suite hotel would create about 100 jobs during construction and a further 60 once it opened.
Signature Living founder Lawrence Kenwright welcomed the decision, adding the firm would be on site "within the next couple of weeks".
"After years of dereliction and decay, the Coal Exchange will once again become an outstanding landmark building for the people of Cardiff and a truly first-class hotel, conferencing and major events venue," he said.
Other plans for the development include function rooms, a restaurant and bar and a spa.
It is expected to take about 18 months to compete the work and the venue would also host weddings and conferences.
A brief history of the Coal Exchange


National League side Cheltenham Town have signed goalkeeper Jonathan Flatt on a one-month loan deal from Wolves.

The 21-year-old will replace on-loan Charlton keeper Dillon Phillips, who will miss at least six weeks after tearing a medial knee ligament.
Flatt has yet to make his debut for Wolves, but featured in five games on loan at Wrexham last season.
"He's a good lad and he's known by a few of our lads as well," manager Gary Johnson told BBC Radio Gloucestershire.
"Dillon's been fantastic for us, and that's the disappointing side of it that you wanted him to be part of the end game.
"If there's a miraculous recovery come the end the season, then there might be a few games for Dillon."
Cheltenham are one point clear of local rivals Forest Green Rovers at the top of the National League table.


The final of Pitch Battle is hitting our screens tonight, with six singing groups fighting it out to win!

The last few groups will face off against each other on the live final in what is sure to be a nerve-wracking show.
Judges Gareth Malone and Kelis, alongside with guest judge Deke Sharon, will then cut the remaining six down to two final contenders.
The winner is then decided by a public vote.
So who is in the running to be crowned 'Pitch Battle Champions'? Let's have a look at the groups...
First on our list are Scot Soul who sailed into the final after impressing the guest judge, singer Chaka Khan on last week's show. The five piece from Loch Lomond sang the hit song 'Ain't Nobody' which Chaka made famous in the 1980's.
Next up, Tring Park 16 - a chamber choir from Tring Park School of Performing Arts. Tring Park 16 won over guest judge Joe Jonas, with their version of his song 'Kissing Strangers' to get through to the final. Judge Kelis said of the group, "they're young, they're vibrant, and they're extremely skilled." We will have to wait and see if they have what it takes to win.
The Portsmouth University Gospel choir bagged themselves a place in tonight's final with a heart-string-pulling cover of Seal's 'Kiss From a Rose' in front of the man himself who made the song a hit.
The group of eight from West Yorkshire saw off strong competition and snapped up a place in the finals with their version of Evergreen by Will Young. A choir member said "We don't know what to say! We are never lost for words and don't know what to say but thanks to everyone, thanks!"
From London, All the King's Men beat Sgarmes to score a place in the finals. The boys sang Bebe Rexah's 'Take Me Home' and even though the judges said it was a really hard decision they eventually picked the London nine piece.
Despite losing to All the King's Men, Sgarmes, from Wales, were chosen to come back as the wild card.
The wild card is a group that lost but the judges liked enough to bring back for the finals!


Wycombe Wanderers manager Gareth Ainsworth says his League Two table toppers cannot get carried away.

Tuesday's 1-0 win over Cambridge thanks to Michael Harriman's goal put them a point clear of second-placed Plymouth.
"It's great to be sat there, it's a good start to the season but we look at our squad sometimes and we know we're punching above our weight," Ainsworth told BBC Three Counties Radio.
"It's great to know what the boys will give week in, week out."
Ainsworth continued: "Injuries and suspensions will kill us; we've picked one up tonight with Michael Harriman who may have tweaked his groin which will put us down again.
"This group of lads keep achieving, the new boys that have come in look like they gelled really well with the rest of the groups."
Former QPR midfielder Ainsworth, who first took charge as player-manager in September 2012, is the 10th longest-serving manager in England's top four divisions,
The 42-year-old led his side to the League Two play-off final at Wembley last year, where they lost to Southend on penalties.
The Chairboys have taken that form into this season, losing just once in the league - against second-placed Plymouth - and Ainsworth says that despite linked to the vacant Rotherham and Doncaster posts he is happy at Adams Park.
"They can link me all they want. [Chairman] Andrew Howard would be so proud that we're getting linked, that's his take on things and he knows the food chain as much as I do.
"But I am so, so happy here. Me and the family came here five years ago, we're settled, the football's good, the fans are great, things are going well.
"I'm not about to be looking elsewhere. Natural things take their course and if they don't, fantastic, I'm a lucky man to have a manager's job and really appreciate every day with the boys."


Defending champion Ronnie O'Sullivan will take on China's Liang Wenbo in the first round of the 2017 Masters at London's Alexandra Palace.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Six-time champion O'Sullivan is seeded number one after last year's 10-1 final win over Barry Hawkins, who plays Shaun Murphy in the opening round.
World number one Mark Selby faces Mark Williams, while Judd Trump comes up against Marco Fu.
Find out how to get into snooker, pool and billiards with our fully inclusive guide.
The event takes place from 15 to 22 January, live on the BBC.
"It's a real jamboree of snooker and it's great for the fans," said three-time winner and BBC Sport pundit Steve Davis of the tournament, which features only the elite top-16 players in the world.
"It's the cream of the cream. Now the standard of snooker is so high anyone can make a 147 at any time."
Masters draw:
Ronnie O'Sullivan v Liang Wenbo
Neil Robertson v Ali Carter
Judd Trump v Marco Fu
John Higgins v Mark Allen
Stuart Bingham v Joe Perry
Ding Junhui v Kyren Wilson
Shaun Murphy v Barry Hawkins
Mark Selby v Mark Williams
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.


Lionel Messi scored his 50th and 51st goals of the season as Barcelona beat Villarreal to temporarily move three points clear at the top of La Liga.

Real Madrid later restored parity with a 4-0 win over Tony Adams' Granada.
Barca went ahead when Neymar finished off a fine team move by scoring from close range after Messi's pass.
Villarreal levelled through Cedric Bakambu, but goals for Messi either side of Luis Suarez's strike from a tight angle sealed Barcelona's win.
It was Messi's low 20-yard strike that put Barca back in front, with the Argentine then chipping a penalty after Jaume Costa's handball for his 35th goal in La Liga this season.
Barcelona are top virtue of a better head-to-head record with Real, who have a game in hand.
Barcelona, aiming to win their third La Liga title in a row, have two more league matches left, while current European champions Real have three.
After Neymar's opener, the hosts surprisingly conceded 11 minutes later when Pique tried to play offside just inside his own half and was caught out by Bakambu's pace, with the striker calmly finishing.
The visitors, fifth in the table and aiming for Europa League qualification, should have gone ahead but former Tottenham striker Roberto Soldado headed wide when unmarked.
That proved crucial as Messi restored Barcelona's lead four minutes later, just before half-time.
In the second half, the hosts went 3-1 ahead when Messi played in Suarez, who jinked past two players before shooting past Andres Fernandez.
Messi's late penalty - the 108th La Liga goal Barcelona have scored this season - came after Costa was adjudged to have handled in his penalty area.
Match ends, Barcelona 4, Villarreal 1.
Second Half ends, Barcelona 4, Villarreal 1.
Attempt blocked. Neymar (Barcelona) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Neymar (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Samu Castillejo (Villarreal).
Attempt saved. Jonathan dos Santos (Villarreal) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Nicola Sansone.
Foul by Luis Suárez (Barcelona).
Jaume Costa (Villarreal) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Javier Mascherano.
Foul by Sergio Busquets (Barcelona).
Jonathan dos Santos (Villarreal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Andrés Iniesta (Barcelona) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Neymar (Barcelona).
Rodri (Villarreal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Villarreal. Jonathan dos Santos tries a through ball, but Nicola Sansone is caught offside.
Offside, Villarreal. Samu Castillejo tries a through ball, but Nicola Sansone is caught offside.
Substitution, Barcelona. André Gomes replaces Ivan Rakitic.
Substitution, Villarreal. Adrián López replaces Cédric Bakambu.
Goal!  Barcelona 4, Villarreal 1. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the high centre of the goal.
Jaume Costa (Villarreal) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Penalty conceded by Jaume Costa (Villarreal) with a hand ball in the penalty area.
Attempt blocked. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Neymar.
Offside, Barcelona. Lionel Messi tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Substitution, Barcelona. Javier Mascherano replaces Sergi Roberto.
Mateo Musacchio (Villarreal) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Neymar (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mateo Musacchio (Villarreal).
Attempt saved. Neymar (Barcelona) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Lionel Messi.
Substitution, Barcelona. Jordi Alba replaces Lucas Digne.
Corner,  Villarreal. Conceded by Gerard Piqué.
Attempt blocked. Cédric Bakambu (Villarreal) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Mateo Musacchio.
Substitution, Villarreal. Samu Castillejo replaces Roberto Soriano.
Substitution, Villarreal. Nicola Sansone replaces Roberto Soldado.
Roberto Soldado (Villarreal) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lionel Messi (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Roberto Soldado (Villarreal).
Goal!  Barcelona 3, Villarreal 1. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Sergi Roberto following a fast break.
Offside, Villarreal. Manu Trigueros tries a through ball, but Roberto Soriano is caught offside.
Hand ball by Roberto Soldado (Villarreal).
Attempt missed. Jonathan dos Santos (Villarreal) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.


Calum Butcher is available for Millwall after missing Tuesday's league win over Port Vale.

Midfielder Ben Thompson and forward Lee Gregory are both rated as 50-50.
Goal-shy Leicester have problems up front as record signing Islam Slimani, who has six goals in 18 games, misses the trip with a groin problem.
Leonardo Ulloa is also likely to be unavailable due to a thigh injury as manager Claudio Ranieri prepares to make wholesale changes.
Guy Mowbray: "The last time Millwall faced the previous season's Premier League champions was in the 2004 FA Cup final. By then, Manchester United had already lost their crown (to Arsenal's 'Invincibles') but they were never in any danger of losing to the Lions.
"Leicester could be - and manager Claudio Ranieri knows it to the extent of labelling his side 'underdogs' in the tie. Yes, really. The boss of the champions of England has hinted that they're second favourites against a team from the third tier - albeit one in flying form with a fireproof defence.
"Clever reverse psychology to get his much-changed team up for the test, or just muddled thinking that sums up the Foxes' current mess?"
Twitter: @Guymowbray
Millwall manager Neil Harris: "The team spirit is excellent and individually and collectively we are playing really well.
"This is a huge game for us, the players and the fans are really looking forward to it but I will admit that my mind has already turned to Chesterfield on Tuesday."
Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri: "Our target is the Premier League - that is it. Of course we play in the FA Cup and Champions League and we want to do our best, but our aim is to be safe at the end. The goal is the Premier League.
"I want to give another opportunity to the players who played against Derby for them to show how good they are.
"Believe me, I don't think about Sevilla (in the first leg of the Champions League last-16 tie on Wednesday), I think about Millwall."
Leicester are in a serious mess if they can't go away to Millwall and avoid defeat at the very least.
Prediction: 1-2
Lawro's full predictions v Robbie Lyle from ArsenalFanTV and Sammy, Jack and Ben from the Fulhamish podcast
Head-to-head
Millwall
Leicester


Plans for a housing development near the old home of Dorset author Thomas Hardy have been dropped.

Kingston Maurward College wanted to build 70 houses on parkland at Lower Bockhampton, near Dorchester.
It said "several important issues" were raised during the consultation and it was withdrawing the plans.
The Open Spaces Society, which had campaigned against the development, said Hardy would have "breathed a sigh of relief".
The author was born at Higher Bockhampton in 1840, and wrote Far from the Madding Crowd there.
The college had applied to West Dorset District Council to build the residential development on land adjacent to the campus, saying it would provide housing needed for the area.
Kate Ashbrook of the Open Spaces Society said: "The proposed houses would have devastated this tiny hamlet and its lovely surroundings, and spoiled people's enjoyment of the public-path network.
"This is a treasured corner of England and should be protected for all time."
Other objections were raised by Ramblers, the Thomas Hardy Society and the Lower Bockhampton Action Group.
In a statement confirming it was withdrawing its planning application, Kingston Maurward College said: "There is no second application currently on the table.
"However the need to raise funding to invest in the future of the college and its students still remains."


Six friends, five of them from Inverness, have completed a month-long expedition climbing in Central Asia.

The group set out to explore poorly documented areas of the Djenghi-Djer mountain range in southern Kyrgyzstan.
Calum Nicoll, 25, Struan Chisholm, Sam Newmark, Neil Smith, who are 24, and Sandy Fowler, 23, are from Inverness, and Mark Chonofsky, 24, is from Boston.
The six opted to travel through the region on horseback and made a journey of 50 miles (80km) using 10 horses.
Often expeditions in the area involve travel by helicopter or 4x4 vehicles.
Their expedition in July was supported Christopher Ward Challengers Programme.


Online news site Gawker has filed for bankruptcy after losing a $140m (£97m) privacy case earlier this year.

The company filed for bankruptcy protection, which could allow it to avoid paying the damages.
In March, Gawker was ordered to pay wrestler Hulk Hogan for invading his privacy by publishing a sex tape.
Gawker told staff it still planned to appeal against the ruling and would continue to operate, but it was now accepting offers to buy the site.
Gawker said it had been forced to put itself up for sale because of "a co-ordinated barrage of lawsuits intended to put the company out of business and deter its writers from offering critical coverage".
Publisher Ziff Davis, owner of PC magazine and Geek.com, has already made an offer to buy all of Gawker's assets, reportedly for less than $100m.
In a statement Gawker's founder Nick Denton said: "We are encouraged by the agreement with Ziff Davis."
The company does, however, plan to consider other offers as it goes through the bankruptcy process.
Last year Mr Denton estimated Gawker Media, which owns the sites Jezebel and Deadspin, was worth between $250m and $300m.
In its official filing Gawker said it had $50m to $100m in assets and between $100m and $500m in liabilities.
Gawker was sued by Hulk Hogan, whose real is Terry Bollea, after the website published a video from 2007 of Mr Hogan having sex with the wife of a former friend.
During the three-week trial Gawker defended its right to publish the video as part of its celebrity news coverage, while Mr Hogan argued it had been an invasion of his privacy.
The jury ruled in the former wrestler's favour and ordered Gawker to pay $115m in compensation and $25m in punitive damage.
In May a judge denied Gawker's request for a new trial.
In an interview with the BBC earlier this month Mr Denton said he was confident that the original ruling would be overturned.
"I'm confident that when this case comes before judges in a higher court that people will find again there is a place for critical journalism and it deserves to be protected.
"There are substantial protections for the free press in the United States and there's protection for criticism."
In a twist revealed after the trial, Mr Hogan's legal bills were paid by PayPal co-founder and tech billionaire Peter Thiel.
Mr Thiel, said he wanted to curb Gawker's "bullying". In 2007 Mr Thiel clashed with Gawker after the site published an article that outed him as gay.
Mr Denton told the BBC Mr Thiel should accept that his position means he should face public scrutiny.
"If you're a billionaire and you have power and access to the media, you should expect now and then to get the occasional critical piece," said Mr Denton.
"A wiser approach to getting angry and trying to sue a media company out of existence is to ... develop a thicker skin," he added.


The European-owned planemaker Airbus has won a record order for 234 planes worth 18.4bn euros (£15.7bn, $24bn) from Indonesia's Lion Air.

The order trumps last year's record order for 230 Boeing planes - also from Lion Air.
The planes will be made in France and will secure 5,000 jobs there, where the unemployment rate is high at about 10%.
Lion, now a major airline in Indonesia, started up just 13 years ago.
The two orders, once fulfilled, would put the airline in the world's top 10 by number of aircraft, although Lion Air is banned from flying within both the 27-nation European Union and the US. because of fears that its safety standards are not up to scratch.
Lion currently has just 92 Boeing planes, which fly mainly within Indonesia but also to Saudi Arabia.
It operates the low-cost aircraft carrier model and holds about a 45% market share in Indonesia, a country spread across around 6,000 inhabited islands with a population of 240 million people.
Indonesia air traffic is forecast to grow at 20% a year, and the country's economy is growing at about 6% a year.
French President Francois Hollande said the deal should act as a shop window for France's manufacturing abilities: "Airbus is a national and European pride, one of the pillars of our economy.
"The big Airbus contracts are an example for our economy, what it can do, what it must do."
The planes are all in the A320 family of planes and the first are due for delivery in 2014.
Airbus makes civilian craft for the aerospace and defence consortium EADS, which is owned by France, Germany and Spain.
The UK is also banking on fast growth in the civil aviation market.
The government announced  a £2bn investment in the UK aviation industry, with half being provided by itself and the other half by aerospace firms.
Business Secretary Vince Cable said the sector was substantial within the UK.
"Our aerospace sector already supports more than 3,000 companies and employs 230,000 people across the UK," he said. "The potential for growth is huge. By 2031 the civil aerospace market will be worth in excess of $4.5 trillion."


The South Western Ambulance Service has "failed to deliver the performance required" in answering weekend calls to the South West NHS 111 number, its chief executive has admitted.

In one week alone nearly 900 people seeking non-emergency advice in Devon, Cornwall, Dorset or Somerset abandoned their calls.
Extra workers were brought in to bolster the service over Easter.
The trust, which handles 111 calls in the region, is now reviewing staffing.
In a recent bulletin to staff, chief executive Ken Wenman said: "Over the past few weekends we have failed to deliver the performance required by NHS England and our commissioners."
He said there were several factors "but the main cause is that we simply do not have the correct number of call advisors and clinical supervisors on duty at peak times during the weekend".
He said it was unacceptable because "it presents a risk of calls being inappropriately passed to other services at peak times".
Now the SWAST is holding talks with staff to ensure there are sufficient staff to meet weekend demand in future.
Dave Beet, the trust's deputy director of service line strategy, said: "During those peak times our resourcing levels were not quite where they needed to be.
"We've learned from that and we will go on and improve on that and make sure that quality service is there for every day of the week and for every hour of those days of the week as well."
Dr Mike Haugh, clinical governance lead for NHS 111 in Devon, said: "We have worked together with SWAST and actions have been taken to improve the service."
In Cornwall, Andrew Abbott, from NHS Kernow, said extra doctors, nurses and support workers had been available during the Easter break and he was not aware of any further issues.


Wales second row Bradley Davies had "no desire" to rejoin Cardiff Blues from Wasps, according to Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) chairman Gareth Davies.

The 29-year-old will join Ospreys next season on a three-year national dual contract with the WRU.
The Blues made an offer to sign Davies - who had a year left on his Wasps deal - but would not pay the transfer fee required for his early release.
"Bradley had no desire to return to the Cardiff Blues," said the WRU's Davies.
"Bradley put in writing he did not want to return to the Cardiff Blues.
"All of Welsh rugby should be glad to get a player of Bradley's presence, experience and skills back in Wales."
Davies joined Wasps in 2014 from Cardiff Blues, where he spent nine years.
"We were very interested and we made an approach for Bradley," said Blues chief executive Richard Holland.
"But we made it very clear that we weren't going to pay the significant transfer fee demanded by Wasps to release him from his contract.
"We would have loved to have him back here at the Blues and we tried more than once. But Bradley wanted to go to the Ospreys."
The WRU and Ospreys would not disclose who paid the compensation fee for his early release from his Wasps contract.
Under the terms of national dual contracts, the WRU pays 60% of the player's salary and the region pays 40%.
But WRU chief executive Martyn Phillips said negotiations between the union and its regional sides were transparent.
"The other regions are totally in the loop. We don't do anything in isolation. We talk to them about everything we do," he told BBC Wales Sport.
"They're aware of every transaction of players, who comes back to their original region. That opportunity is there.
"We followed exactly how we said we'd work. They [the regions] understand that, [Pro Rugby Wales chief executive] Mark Davies understands that."
Davies is likely to feature for Wasps in the Premiership semi-final against Exeter Chiefs on Saturday, 21 May, before linking up with Wales for their tour of New Zealand in June.
He becomes the ninth player to sign a national dual contract with Ospreys.


Three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was found dead on the Isle of Wight on Christmas Day.

Hampshire Police were called to Pier Street, Ventnor, shortly after midnight to reports a 57-year-old man had been assaulted outside the Rose Inn.
The force said a 26-year-old man was initially held. A further two men, aged 31 and 32, have since been arrested.
Hampshire Constabulary has appealed witnesses to come forward.
Det Ch Insp Dave Brown said: "Investigations are continuing today as we work to establish the exact circumstances of this man's death.
"We would like to speak to anyone who was in or in the vicinity of the Rose Inn on Christmas Eve night."
A section of Pier Street was cordoned off for much of Christmas Day but has since reopened.


Southport have signed defender Euan Murray from fellow National League club Barrow on a deal until the end of the season.

The 23-year-old joined Barrow at the start of the season from Stenhousemuir but made only six National League appearances for the Cumbrian side.
Murray began his career at Scottish club Motherwell and also had spells with Arbroath and Clyde.
Southport are 19th in the table, two points above the relegation zone.


School kids in Australia are helping to save a rare reptile called the earless dragon.

28 June 2017 Last updated at 06:44 BST
They are critically endangered because of things like farming and over-development which has destroyed their habitat in Australia.
Watch this to find out the unusual way that people have come up with to help them.


For David Cameron, the referendum had been the biggest political gamble in his career.

He called it and has lost it. It will define his legacy as prime minister. After 43 years, the UK is leaving the EU.
Some will celebrate, but many others will argue it was a huge miscalculation.
The referendum was called to preserve the unity of the Conservative Party in the face of an advance by UKIP. The prime minister wanted to stop his party "banging on about Europe". That mission clearly failed.
Many Conservatives who were in the Leave camp wanted David Cameron to continue. They argued in a letter before the result was known that he had a mandate to continue and was a force for stability.
But the prime minister, struggling with his emotions, announced his resignation this morning in Downing Street. He believed the result had undermined his authority and he wants a new prime minister in place by October.
The implications of the referendum are sweeping. At risk, the break-up of the UK.
Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU, but England and Wales did not. In Scotland, there will be demands for a second vote on independence. In Northern Ireland, Sinn Fein has already called for a vote on the Irish border.
This has been a seismic rebellion against the establishment.
It is a cry from thousands of people who felt angry and alienated. More than half the voters rejected all the pleadings from the president of the United States, the head of the IMF, and countless world leaders.
In the end, gut and instinct trumped all the arguments about economic turmoil and warnings of economic collapse.
In huge and unprecedented numbers the Labour vote broke for Leave.
For Europe, it is a political earthquake. No country has voted to leave the EU in its present form before. It will encourage other parties in other countries to hold similar referendums. The leader of the Far Right in France, Marine Le Pen, immediately welcomed the result.
Europe's leaders, however angry and frustrated, will have to recognise that this was a democratic decision.
In the short term, the priority for the government is to settle anxious financial markets by setting out a strategy for the days and weeks ahead.
While the Conservative party prepares for a leadership election, no serious negotiations with the EU will start.
The prime minister has underlined that there will be no change for EU citizens living in this country or British citizens in the EU.
In the days and weeks ahead, the battle to succeed David Cameron will intensify.
Boris Johnson, as the standard-bearer of the Leave campaign, is hugely popular with the grassroots of the party.
George Osborne is closely identified with the Remain campaign and many in the party took issue with his dramatic warnings about the potential damage to the economy in the event of a vote to leave the EU.
Theresa May, the Home Secretary, could emerge as a strong candidate. During the campaign she was reserved while insisting that even if the UK had voted to remain there would have to be further reforms over freedom of movement.
Uniting the Conservative Party will not be easy.
There are plenty of scars. At times, the campaign appeared as if it was a Tory civil war with political allies branding each other "liars".
David Cameron even denounced the "lies" of his friend Michael Gove. The prime minister called on the public to ignore the Tory psychodrama but, at times, this was a bare-knuckle fight full of belief and passion and pent-up resentments.
At one point, former Prime Minister Sir John Major described the leaders of the Leave campaign as "the grave-diggers of our prosperity".
The party will remain badly divided over Europe. Some MPs will be very uneasy at the prospect of the Brexit camp taking over the leadership of the party.  A majority of Tory MPs voted to remain in the EU.
In the short term there is likely to be a Cabinet reshuffle. Inevitably that will have to include those who led the Leave campaign and believe they have a democratic mandate.
But the tensions will not be easy to disguise. Many Tory MPs mistrust Boris Johnson. Some openly question whether he is prime minister material. Some fear him winning on a wave of grassroots support.
Committed Europeans among Conservative MPs may question their future in party.
The new leader must not only unite a bitterly divided party, but also successfully oversee complex and sensitive negotiations with the rest of Europe.
Nothing has, so far, changed legally. Britain remains part of the EU until it formally withdraws.
The first decision is whether Britain will move swiftly to notify the European Union of the UK's intention to leave under Article 50.
Once that application has been registered, the clock starts ticking; the negotiation has to be settled within two years.
Many in the Leave campaign would prefer to start with informal talks. They do not want to be locked into a two-year timetable.
Some who voted for Leave believe it may be possible to win further concessions from Brussels over freedom of movement. Nothing like that will happen immediately.
Europe's leaders will want to send a signal that there will be no further deal for the UK. Their keenest instincts will be to prevent contagion, to deter other countries from holding their own referendums.
The future of the UK and of the EU is mired in uncertainty.


An Egyptian court has acquitted 24 former officials who were accused of sending men on camels and horses to break up a protest in Cairo in 2011.

In the incident, later called the Battle of the Camels, supporters of then President Hosni Mubarak charged protesters in Tahrir Square.
It became one of the most notorious incidents of the anti-Mubarak uprising and left nearly a dozen people dead.
Some senior members of the old regime were among those accused.
They included the men who were then speakers of Egypt's two houses of parliament, Fathi Srur and Safwat al-Sherif.
Prosecutors said Mr Sherif, who was also the secretary general of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NPD), had "contacted MPs, members of the NDP and financiers of the party, inciting them to disperse the protests in Tahrir Square by force and violence".
They alleged he told them to "kill the protesters if they had to", AFP reports.
A 25th defendant died during the legal proceedings.
Tahrir Square was the focal point for the tens of thousands of who joined the uprising, and the Battle of the Camels helped to galvanise support for the protesters.
The BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo says the verdict is likely to infuriate many Egyptians.
It is also likely to be an embarrassment to Mubarak's successor, Mohammed Morsi, our correspondent adds, who has promised to bring to justice all those responsible for killing opposition supporters during the revolution.


The former schoolteacher who stunned Manny Pacquiao to win the WBO world welterweight title has dismissed suggestions he did not deserve to win.

Jeff Horn beat Pacquiao, an eight-time world champion, following a unanimous points decision in Brisbane, Australia.
Pacquiao's coaches and celebrities including Lennox Lewis and Kobe Bryant were critical of the judges' call on the result.
But the relatively unknown Australian, 29, said he was worthy of the win.
"There will always be a backlash where people say I got lucky, or whatever," he told reporters on Monday.
"There will always be the naysayers saying I did not win the fight, but I felt like I won the fight. A lot of Queenslanders think I won the fight and people around the world."
Pacquiao's Australian coach, former heavyweight boxer Justin Fortune, had described the referee as "sketchy" and the judges as "crazy" following the bout.
However Pacquiao, 38, congratulated his opponent and said he respected the decision.
The Australian responded by paying tribute to his rival, describing him as "an absolute warrior, a legend of the sport".
Horn, who taught at a Brisbane school until only recently, said he believed his former students would be proud.
"I have a lot to do with the school still," he said. "I don't go there and teach but I still go to the schools and I know the kids will be proud of what I have done."
Nicknamed "The Hornet", he also drew praise from admirers including Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
"What a great Australian story - congratulations," Mr Turnbull said.
"Brisbane school teacher to world champion. Against all of the pundits."
His grandfather, Ray Horn, said he was also very proud.
"If anyone had ever told me I would have a grandchild I would have found it hard to believe," he told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"But I would think they were nuts if they told me I would be a grandfather of a world champion one day."
More than 51,000 spectators watched the bout at Brisbane's Lang Park stadium.
Horn set up his victory with an aggressive start before both fighters tired in the final rounds.
Reports claim the underdog won a guaranteed A$500,000 (Â£295,000; $384,000) from his fight against Pacquiao, and he could now be set for even bigger paydays.
Horn has already challenged US boxer Floyd Mayweather to a fight and said he would consider a re-match against Pacquiao.


At least seven Afghan security personnel have been killed in a gun battle near the Pakistani consulate in Jalalabad, the interior ministry says.

The gunmen barricaded themselves in a house after a suicide attack on the consulate compound in the city.
Witnesses reported heavy gunfire and explosions. Reports say all the gunmen were killed.
It was not immediately clear who carried out the attack, which follows a bomb near the Indian mission last week.
The Pakistani consulate is in the same area as the Indian diplomatic mission in Jalalabad, capital of Nangarhar province.
Three insurgents were killed last week in an attack on the Indian consulate in the northern Afghan city of Mazar-e-Sharif.
Nangarhar police chief Fazil Ahmad Shirzad said three attackers had been killed.
"Three suicide bombers carrying guns were involved in this attack and were killed by Afghan forces," he told Reuters.
Interior ministry spokesman Sediq Sediqqi said in a tweet: "Seven of our security forces were killed and seven others wounded as a result of the terrorist attack."
Residents and children from a nearby school were evacuated.
At least one of the suicide bombers is reported to have joined a queue of people applying for visas. He blew himself up after being stopped from entering the building.
Three civilians were among the wounded, the police chief said.
Observers have speculated that the attacks, as well as a deadly four-day militant raid on an Indian air force base, could be linked to fledgling peace moves between India and Pakistan, but there is no confirmation.


Imagine not being able to celebrate your real birthday every year.

26 February 2016 Last updated at 12:02 GMT
Well that's what happens if your birthday is on the 29th February - a date which only happens during a leap year.
Every four years February has 29 days instead of 28 and people born on this day are known as leaplings.
We went to meet Milly to find out more about what it's like being a leapling. Check this out.


An 18-year-old man has been charged with preparing to commit acts of terrorism.

Kazi Islam, from Manor Park in east London, was charged under Section 5 of the Terrorism Act 2006.
Mr Islam, who was arrested in August, is currently remanded in custody.
He is expected to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday.


Botswana has declared three days of national mourning after the death of former President Sir Ketumile Masire, aged 91.

Sir Ketumile, who led the country from 1980 to 1998, is credited with being the architect of the country's famed stability, reports the AFP news agency.
He was also involved in peace initiatives across Africa, including ending Mozambique's long civil war.
Botswana is one of Africa's richest and most stable countries.
Sir Ketumile became president after the death of Botswana's first post-independence leader Sir Seretse Khama in 1980.
He had served as the country's first minister of finance and vice-president before becoming president, the Botswana government states.
Sir Ketumile stepped down in 1998 after overseeing a period of strong economic growth based on the effective management of the Botswana's vast diamond wealth.
He was also involved in backing South Africa's anti-apartheid movement and other independence struggles in the region.
As an elder statesman he was involved in mediation efforts across Africa, including Kenya, Lesotho, Swaziland and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Sir Ketumile was also chair of the International Panel of Eminent Personalities which investigated the 1994 Rwanda genocide.


Eddie Jones's perfect start as England coach continues as his new side made it three Six Nations wins from three with a battling victory over Ireland.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Conor Murray's try had given the visitors a narrow lead early in the second half after England had dominated territory and possession but failed to convert it into points.
But two tries in five minutes from Anthony Watson and Mike Brown snatched back control of what had been a tight, error-strewn match.
And ferocious, often last-ditch defence then kept waves of Irish attacks at bay and left Jones's men top of the championship table.
Ireland have now failed to win any of their opening three matches and, with Wales next to visit Twickenham in a fortnight, talk will turn to a possible Grand Slam for the men in white.
It is premature - England must also visit France on the last weekend - but the ebullient Jones will be delighted with the way they came through the sternest test of his young regime.
An open first quarter saw Johnny Sexton and Owen Farrell exchange penalties, both sides ceding promising positions with sloppy errors from cold fingers on a freezing late afternoon.
Ireland were running it from deep, England looking to use the power and bulk of Maro Itoje and the impressive Billy Vunipola to smash holes in the green-shirted wall.
The hosts camped out in the opposition 22 as the half wore on and several times spurned space and numbers out wide, the imprecision that of a team new to each other rather than as familiar as this one should be.
Ireland were giving them a regular helping hand, their half-backs repeatedly failing to clear their lines, and Farrell put his team in front with his second penalty after Murray's pass put Devin Toner in trouble.
Murray was to have his revenge. After James Haskell was sin-binned for a late and high tackle on him, the scrum-half burrowed over from a close-range ruck, Sexton stroking over the conversion from the touchline for a 10-6 lead.
Farrell narrowed it to a one-point match after Toner was penalised for blocking him off, and the 14 men in white held firm until Haskell returned and the momentum swung again.
England went wide right through Nowell, the forwards battered towards the line and, with Irish defenders sucked in, Chris Robshaw's long pass found Watson all alone on the left for the simplest try of the winger's international career.
Five minutes later they struck again. Once again it was Vunipola who crashed through the initial tackles, Watson taking it on and huge gaps appearing on the right for Farrell to send the lurking Brown into the corner.
Only a desperate last-gasp tackle from Jack Nowell denied Robbie Henshaw a try in the corner, and replacement Danny Care then became England's second man to be yellow-carded for not rolling away as Ireland pressed again.
It left the hosts without a recognised scrum-half for the last nine minutes, and as debutant Josh van der Flier drove for the right-hand corner with the defence stretched to breaking it took another new cap, replacement centre Elliot Daly, to somehow hold him up.
England coach Eddie Jones: "I think our performances have stepped up. We were facing a better team today.
"We probably left 10 to 15 points out there, as we couldn't always convert our attacking pressure. We weren't quite sharp enough and we were letting them get a hand in at crucial times.
"Vunipola was great. He just loves playing rugby. He loves the team environment and loves playing for England."
Media playback is not supported on this device
England: Mike Brown, Anthony Watson, Jonathan Joseph, Owen Farrell, Jack Nowell, George Ford, Ben Youngs; Joe Marler, Dylan Hartley (captain), Dan Cole, Maro Itoje, George Kruis, Chris Robshaw, James Haskell, Billy Vunipola.
Replacements: Jamie George, Mako Vunipola, Paul Hill, Courtney Lawes, Jack Clifford, Danny Care, Elliot Daly, Alex Goode.
Ireland: Rob Kearney, Andrew Trimble, Robbie Henshaw, Stuart McCloskey, Keith Earls, Jonathan Sexton, Conor Murray; Jack McGrath, Rory Best, Mike Ross, Donnacha Ryan, Devin Toner, CJ Stander, Josh van der Flier, Jamie Heaslip (captain).
Replacements: Richardt Strauss, Cian Healy, Nathan White, Ultan Dillane, Rhys Ruddock, Eoin Reddan, Ian Madigan, Simon Zebo.
Referee: Romain Poite (FFR)
Touch judges: Nigel Owens (WRU) & Alexandre Ruiz (FFR)
TMO: Shaun Veldsman (SARU)


Barnsley booked their place at Wembley in the League One play-off final with an ultimately comfortable play-off second-leg win at Walsall.

Adam Hammill's early close-range strike for the visitors was followed by Ashley Fletcher's second-half effort.
Walsall's Jordan Cook curled in a late right-foot reply from outside the box but Josh Brownhill pounced on an error to complete a 6-1 aggregate victory.
The Tykes will now face either Millwall or Bradford in the final on 29 May.
That meeting will be the Johnstone's Paint Trophy winners' second Wembley trip of the season.
After finishing 10 points adrift of Walsall in the end-of-season League One table, Barnsley's progression to the final also means all the Football League teams who most narrowly missed out on automatic promotion have now failed in the playoffs.
The Saddlers follow the example of the Championship's third-placed side Brighton and League Two's fourth-placed side Accrington Stanley in bowing out in the semi-finals - having all missed out on automatic promotion on the final day of their regular season.
Walsall went for an attacking 3-5-2 formation in a bid to turn it round following Saturday's 3-0 first leg defeat at Oakwell, but they were to be outclassed in Bescot's battle of the caretaker bosses.
Jon Whitney's Saddlers needed an early goal to stand a realistic chance of rescuing the tie. But, instead, Hammill slotted home for Paul Heckingbottom's side on 17 minutes when Walsall failed to clear Conor Hourihane's cross.
Top scorer Bradshaw and Jordy Hiwula wasted good chances, both miscuing, after an error by Barnsley defender Alfie Mawson. And, from Romaine Sawyers' cross with the outside of his right foot, Adam Davies had to fly to his right to pull off a one-hand save to keep out Bradshaw's header.
But too much of Walsall's shooting from in and around the box was hurried and off target.
And Fletcher's pace and power at the other end proved a lot more likely to bring another goal, long before his 66th-minute second settled it.
Walsall did at least score the goal of the night when substitute Cook curled in a right-foot stunner from just outside the box with five minutes left.
But Walsall's Rico Henry's late blunder allowed Brownhill to steal an injury-time third and restore the Tykes' five-goal advantage.
Walsall interim head coach Jon Whitney told BBC WM: "They deserved it over the two legs. There was no luck involved. They put in a real shift for their manager.
"I was disappointed on Saturday at how we played, but not tonight. My lads put a shift in and Barnsley had to defend very well.
"Maybe the disappointment of not making it after putting in that fantastic performance at Port Vale on the final day of the season had an effect on us.
"But we've now tasted how close we have come and we want to do it again. This experience can only be a positive to my players."
Barnsley caretaker boss Paul Heckingbottom told BBC Sport: "The first step was to get to the play-offs, the next step was to get to Wembley and we've done that.
"We've still got a job to do, whoever it is against. I'll be watching tomorrow night and then we'll start planning.
"The lads are perhaps a bit more subdued at getting to Wembley than they were last time as we've been there before this season.
"But I think having been there so recently will benefit us. We know what the venue is like now, we know what to expect and we'll be more than ready for it."
Match ends, Walsall 1, Barnsley 3.
Second Half ends, Walsall 1, Barnsley 3.
Foul by Jordan Cook (Walsall).
Alfie Mawson (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jordan Cook (Walsall) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jak McCourt (Barnsley).
Goal!  Walsall 1, Barnsley 3. Josh Brownhill (Barnsley) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Lloyd Isgrove.
Foul by Rico Henry (Walsall).
Lloyd Isgrove (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Goal!  Walsall 1, Barnsley 2. Jordan Cook (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Romaine Sawyers.
Substitution, Walsall. Anthony Forde replaces Tom Bradshaw.
Attempt missed. Ivan Toney (Barnsley) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Harry Chapman.
Substitution, Barnsley. Harry Chapman replaces Adam Hammill.
Foul by Adam Chambers (Walsall).
Jak McCourt (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Ivan Toney (Barnsley) left footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the right.
Substitution, Walsall. Milan Lalkovic replaces Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila.
Offside, Barnsley. Adam Hammill tries a through ball, but Ivan Toney is caught offside.
Substitution, Barnsley. Ivan Toney replaces Sam Winnall.
Substitution, Barnsley. Jak McCourt replaces Ashley Fletcher.
Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ashley Fletcher (Barnsley).
Foul by Adam Chambers (Walsall).
Adam Hammill (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Walsall 0, Barnsley 2. Ashley Fletcher (Barnsley) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Sam Winnall.
Attempt missed. Tom Bradshaw (Walsall) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Sam Mantom with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by George Williams.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Josh Scowen.
Substitution, Walsall. Jordan Cook replaces Andy Taylor.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Adam Davies.
Attempt saved. Adam Chambers (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Josh Brownhill.
Attempt blocked. Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila (Walsall) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Romaine Sawyers.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Sam Mantom.
Attempt missed. Ashley Fletcher (Barnsley) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Adam Hammill with a cross.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by James O'Connor.
Attempt blocked. Ashley Fletcher (Barnsley) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Lloyd Isgrove.
Attempt missed. Sam Mantom (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Andy Taylor.
Jason Demetriou (Walsall) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by George Williams (Barnsley).


Plans to demolish an art deco cinema in Gwynedd have been given the go-ahead despite more than 300 objections.

Gwynedd council voted to demolish Porthmadog's Coliseum, which developers said was in a poor state, to allow the site to be renovated.
Councillors also urged the applicants to consider further discussion with the community first.
More than 300 people objected to the proposals, with some saying it should be given listed building protection.
Developers said the cinema, which closed in 2011, needed to be flattened.
A council report said experts had ruled out giving the building protected status despite it being of some "historic interest".


An elderly organ in a living animal has been regenerated into a youthful state for the first time, UK researchers say.

The thymus, which is critical for immune function, becomes smaller and less effective with age, making people more susceptible to infection.
A team at the University of Edinburgh managed to rejuvenate the organ in mice by manipulating DNA.
Experts said the study was likely to have "broad implications" for regenerative medicine.
The thymus, which sits near the heart, produces T-cells to fight off infection.
However, by the age of 70 the thymus is just a tenth of the size in adolescents.
"This has a lot of impacts later in life, when the functionality of the immune system decreases with age and you become more vulnerable to infection and less responsive to vaccines," one of the researchers, Dr Nick Bredenkamp, told the BBC.
The team at the MRC Centre for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Edinburgh tried to regenerate the thymus of old mice.
A gene, called Foxn1, naturally gets shut down as the thymus ages. So they tried to boost it back to youthful levels.
A drug was used to increase the activity of the gene in elderly mice.
The results, published in the journal Development, showed that boosting Foxn1 activity in elderly mice could give them the thymus of a much younger animal.
Dr Bredenkamp said: "We could regenerate the thymus using this method. It increases in size and makes more T-cells. It is almost completely regenerated.
"The exciting thing really is the manner in which it is done. We've targeted a single gene and we've been able to regenerate an entire organ."
It is not certain why the thymus shrinks with age. One theory is that it needs a lot of energy to run, which the body starts to divert towards reproduction during adolescence.
Dr Bredenkamp argued that the technique could eventually be adapted to work in people, but it would need to be "very tightly controlled" to ensure the immune system did not then go into overdrive and attack the body.
It also raises the prospect that other organs in the body, such as the brain or heart, could be made more youthful by targeting a single gene.
Dr Rob Buckle, the head of regenerative medicine at the Medical Research Council, said: "One of the key goals in regenerative medicine is harnessing the body's own repair mechanisms and manipulating these in a controlled way to treat disease.
"This interesting study suggests that organ regeneration in a mammal can be directed by manipulation of a single protein, which is likely to have broad implications for other areas of regenerative biology."