A Richard Duffy own goal helped Colchester come from behind to beat struggling Notts County and extend their unbeaten run to four matches.

County took a 17th-minute lead through former Colchester loanee Elliott Hewitt, who headed in from close range after Duffy had nodded on Carl Dickinson's corner at the near post.
Colchester's Denny Johnstone came close to converting Brennan Dickenson's cross, while Owen Garvan's half-volley flew straight at Adam Collin.
But Colchester equalised in the 24th minute when Kurtis Guthrie sent a fine diving header past Collin from close range, following Johnstone's excellent cross into the six-yard box.
Collin easily saved George Elokobi's weak header just before half-time while in the opening stages of the second half Tom Eastman's header from Dickenson's cross flew just over the bar.
Colchester keeper Sam Walker denied Dickinson at his near post but Duffy put through his own net with 13 minutes to go after Eastman had headed Garvan's free-kick into the six-yard box.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Colchester United 2, Notts County 1.
Second Half ends, Colchester United 2, Notts County 1.
Substitution, Colchester United. Kane Vincent-Young replaces Craig Slater.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Frankie Kent.
Attempt saved. Kurtis Guthrie (Colchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Kurtis Guthrie (Colchester United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Thierry Audel (Notts County).
Attempt missed. Vadaine Oliver (Notts County) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Jon Stead (Notts County) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by Frankie Kent (Colchester United).
Jon Stead (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Kurtis Guthrie (Colchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Notts County. Adam Campbell replaces Jordan Richards.
Substitution, Colchester United. Macauley Bonne replaces Denny Johnstone.
Frankie Kent (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jon Stead (Notts County).
Carl Dickinson (Notts County) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Notts County. Louis Laing replaces Curtis Thompson.
Drey Wright (Colchester United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Carl Dickinson (Notts County).
Own Goal by Richard Duffy, Notts County.  Colchester United 2, Notts County 1.
Attempt blocked. Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Thierry Audel (Notts County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Kurtis Guthrie (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Thierry Audel (Notts County).
Foul by Owen Garvan (Colchester United).
Elliott Hewitt (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Curtis Thompson (Notts County).
Tom Lapslie (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Richards (Notts County).
Substitution, Colchester United. Drey Wright replaces Richard Brindley.
Attempt missed. Carl Dickinson (Notts County) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt saved. Carl Dickinson (Notts County) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Frankie Kent.
Jordan Richards (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Owen Garvan (Colchester United).
Tom Eastman (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Vadaine Oliver (Notts County).
Substitution, Notts County. Vadaine Oliver replaces Jonathan Forte.


The boom in foreign players at Premier League teams is being matched by interest from overseas football fans, says tourist authority Visit Britain.

It says that 750,000 visitors who came to the UK last year experienced a football game, spending Â£595m in total, or the equivalent of Â£776 per fan.
The most popular stadiums for overseas visitors were those of Manchester United, Liverpool, and Manchester City.
The biggest number of football visitors were from Ireland, Norway and the US.
Other countries whose residents showed a passion for English football were Germany, Holland, Japan, China, Australia, and the United Arab Emirates.
Popular clubs for overseas visitors also included Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur, while many people also made a visit to Wembley Stadium.
The greatest proportion of inbound visitors going to a football match was between January and March.
"Not only do some of the best players in the world want to play in Britain, but their international fans want to follow them here to savour the atmosphere of a match," said Patricia Yates of Visit Britain.
Visit Britain introduced a Premier League section on its website earlier this year.
Its football visitor report was based on a question it sponsored on the 2010 Office for National Statistics International Passenger Survey - a survey of passengers entering and leaving the UK.


How much do you remember about the news in Wales over the past 12 months?

Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
This quiz is day 12 and asks questions about the month of December 2016.
Good luck!


A man in his 60s has died after being hit by a car in County Donegal in the early hours of Sunday.

The incident occurred at McClays Corner on the Letterkenny side of Stranolar at about 02:50 BST.
The road was closed and diversions are in place. Gardai (police) have appealed for anyone who witnessed the accident to contact them.
The name of the man who was killed has not yet been released.


Former US President George HW Bush is well enough to be transferred from an intensive care unit in a hospital in Houston, Texas, doctors say.

They say the 92-year-old, who was admitted with pneumonia on 14 January, could even return home soon.
The 41st president has been taken off a ventilator which was helping him to breathe.
His 91-year-old wife Barbara Bush, who was taken to the same hospital with bronchitis, has now been discharged.
Doctors at Houston Methodist Hospital told her she could go home on Sunday, but she decided to stay one more night to fully recover and be close to her husband.
"They really, truly are therapy for each other," Dr Amy Mynderse said.
Mr Bush, who served as US president from 1989-93, spent a week in hospital in the US state of Maine in 2015 after falling and breaking a neck bone.
He also suffers from a form of Parkinson's disease and uses a wheelchair.


A man suspected of attacking soldiers with two machetes at Paris's Louvre Museum on Friday is refusing to speak to investigators, judicial sources say.

The man, believed to be 29-year-old Egyptian Abdullah Hamamy, was shot in the stomach as, authorities say, he lunged at soldiers with the knives.
President Francois Hollande says there is little doubt it was a terrorist act.
But Mr Hamamy's father has challenged the French authorities' account of the incident.
Reda al-Hamamy, a retired Egyptian police general, said his son was not a terrorist and accused the soldier who fired of "using brute force with a poor young man".
French authorities say the suspect also shouted the Islamic phrase "Allahu Akbar" ("God is greatest") during the attack.
The suspect has been held at a Paris hospital since the attack near the museum, which houses numerous celebrated art works, including the Mona Lisa.
"The first interview took place this morning, but it turned out to be a short one. For the moment, he refuses to talk to investigators," the source at the prosecutor's office told Reuters.
Investigators have contacted Egyptian officials to try to confirm the suspect's identity through DNA testing, a source close to the inquiry told AFP news agency.
Reda al-Hamamy said his son was in Paris on a business trip, lives in the United Arab Emirates, and has a wife and a seven-month old son.
Police are also examining Mr Hamamy's Twitter account after around a dozen messages were posted in Arabic just minutes before the attack.
"In the name of Allah... for our brothers in Syria and fighters across the world," he wrote, before referring to the Islamic State jihadist group in another tweet a minute later, AFP says.
The suspect arrived in France on 26 January after obtaining a tourist visa in Dubai, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins said on Friday. He is believed to have bought two machetes after arriving.
Cans of spray paint, but no explosives, were found in his backpack.
Hundreds of visitors were inside the museum at the time of the attack and were evacuated.


Police in the US and Italy say they have arrested 26 people in a joint raid against a new mafia-operated drug trafficking route.

The operation foiled a plan to smuggle drugs and weapons from South America to the port of Gioia Tauro in Calabria, officials said.
The raids targeted two mafia crime families, the Gambino of New York and the Ndrangheta from Calabria.
FBI agents travelled to Italy to take part in the raids.
Police said the two-year investigation prevented the delivery to Italy of hundreds of kilograms of cocaine hidden in coconuts and pineapples, as well as heroin and marijuana.
Gioia Tauro, the intended destination of the drugs, is one of Europe's largest shipping ports.
Eight of the arrests were made in New York, and are linked with the Gambino crime family which is believed to have negotiated the deal.
The other 18 people were arrested in Italy are believed to have been involved with the Ndrangheta clan.


President: Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo

Mr Obiang Nguema is Africa's longest serving leader and has been in power for three decades.
In 1979 he seized power from President Francisco Macias Nguema, who was the leader at independence and whose rule prompted a mass exodus and thousands of deaths. The former leader was tried and executed.
The new president relaxed some of the restrictions of his predecessor - such as a ban on the Catholic Church - but kept the absolute control he inherited.
Officials said Mr Obiang won more than 97% of the vote in presidential elections in December 2002. Opposition candidates had withdrawn from the poll, citing fraud and irregularities. Officials reported similar results following the November 2009 presidential elections.
A French judge announced in May 2009 that he would launch a landmark investigation into whether President Obiang and two other African leaders plundered state coffers to buy luxury homes and cars in France. It became known as the case of "ill-gotten gains".
A complaint filed by Transparency International France, accused the leaders, who denied any wrongdoing, of acquiring millions of dollars of real estate in Paris and on the French Riviera and buying luxury cars with embezzled public money.
However, a French appeal court threw out the case saying the activists couldn't act against foreign heads of state. A subsequent ruling, in November 2010, authorised an investigation into the charges.
Proposed changes to the constitution were put to a referendum in November 2011, and according to the government, accepted by voters. Critics allege that while the changes were presented as democratic reforms they were aimed at entrenching the president's position even further.
The president's son, Teodoro 'Teodorin' Nguema Obiang, has been resisting attempts by the US administration to seize some $71 million worth of his assets, denying charges that they were obtained with allegedly corrupt funds taken from his country.
US authorities in 2011 filed to seize a $30 million Malibu, California, oceanfront home, a $38.5 million Gulfstream jet, a Ferrari worth more than $500,000 and dozens of pieces of pop singer Michael Jackson memorabilia worth almost $2 million.
They argued that Mr Obiang obtained the items with money corruptly taken from his impoverished country through a variety of alleged schemes, including requiring companies to pay so-called taxes and fees to him as well as to make donations to his pet projects and then took those funds for his own use.
In November 2014 he was ordered by the US Justice Department to forfeit his US-based property and belongings.
Mr Obiang jnr was also facing investigation in France over money laundering claims.


Police have identified a 28-year-old man who died after his car crashed off the A7 just south of Langholm.

Scott Cameron, 28, from Corby Hill in Carlisle, was found dead at the scene.
His white Mini left the road and came to rest at the bottom of an embankment about one mile south of Skippers Bridge.
It happened some time between 02:00 and 07:30 on Saturday.  Police are still working to establish the exact cause and time of the crash.
An appeal is being made for anyone who may have spotted the victim's car on the road prior to the accident.
Police are particularly keen to trace a man seen walking on the A7 near to the crash scene at about 07:00.
He is described as being about 35 years of age and was wearing a green anorak and green wellington boots.
He may also have been carrying a backpack.
PC Callum Kingstree said: "We would like to trace this man in case he may have any information which would help us piece together the circumstances surrounding this crash."


Allocating cash for the expansion of grammar schools in England when other parts of the education sector face funding concerns is "baffling", shadow education secretary Angela Rayner says.

Leading an opposition day debate on education and social mobility, Ms Rayner urged ministers to drop plans to expand the grammar system.
She called for a more wide-ranging approach to improving standards.
Education Secretary Justine Greening said grammars boosted social mobility.
Speaking in the Commons, Ms Rayner  said: "The purpose of today's debate is to send a message that members of all parties are committed to an evidence-based approach to education policy and not pursuing the failed policy of academic selection - because we know that this policy is not the answer to Britain's social mobility crisis and the government knew that too until very recently."
She said: "Already in the consultation document launched in November, the government pledged Â£50m to help existing grammar schools expand.
"The same green paper made a series of substantial un-costed pledges to those schools that want to become grammars, or the academy chains that want to open them.
"Now, just this weekend, government sources have briefed the Sunday Times that there will be tens of millions more to help grammar schools expand.
"The idea that this is the way the government should spend taxpayers' money is simply baffling when nurseries across the country are facing closure because the government will not deliver the investment needed to deliver on their manifesto pledge to deliver 30 hours of free childcare a week, when our schools are facing deeper cuts in their budgets than any time since the 1970s."
But Ms Greening said the expansion of selective education could help promote social mobility.
"In reality, as challenging as it is for our country, there is no country in this world that has managed to crack the issue of social mobility yet," she said.
"The reality is that grammars can have potentially a transformational impact in some of the most deprived communities where we want to see the biggest changes."
Later in the debate, Conservative MP for Croydon South, Chris Philp, spoke of "the terrible, terrible unfairness that in our system today, very often, the only way to be sure of an outstanding education is to pay for it - either by going private or buying a much more expensive house in the catchment area of a good school".
He said: "And it is a disgrace that the only way to be sure of an academically elite education is to pay for it today."
Mr Philp also cited evidence he said suggested children from "ordinary" backgrounds did better in grammar schools.
White boys from under-privileged backgrounds who attended a grammar school had a "30% higher chance of going to university" than those who did not," he said.
But former shadow education secretary Lucy Powell accused him of "absolutely rubbishing" the existing  system.
Intervening in Mr Philp's speech, Ms Powell said: "I think any parent or teacher watching this and hearing somebody from the government benches saying that the only way to guarantee an excellent education is to pay for it is absolutely rubbishing our excellent education system."
Former Tory cabinet minister and MP for Wokingham John Redwood said new grammar schools were a good idea because talented young footballers and musicians were selected at a young age to hone their talents.
He said: "When I asked the shadow secretary of state whether she was upset by the fact that our elite sports people have usually been selected at quite a young age for special training, special education, and that they are expected to achieve to a much higher level than the average and they are given training and made to do extra work in order to do so, and she didn't seem at all upset by that in any way."
Labour MP Stella Creasy suggested the England football team's performance could be better if it had more players from comprehensive schools,
Intervening, Ms Creasy said: "I'm glad you mentioned football because actually 13% of our national football team went to a private school, which is double the number of children who go to private schools nationally.
"Do you think that might account for the performance of our national football team, if we're missing out on the talent that exists in the comprehensive sector?
"And will he recognise that that is precisely the problem that we're looking at today? We're missing out on talent as a result of too narrow a focus."
Labour's motion, which said there was no evidence that extra academic selection would improve social mobility, was defeated by 310 votes to 263.
A government amendment welcoming its continuing consultation on schools was approved unopposed.


ScotRail has been fined more than £250,000 for failing to meet strict standards for trains and stations.

New figures show that the franchise was hit with £265,282 in penalties between July and September.
ScotRail, which was taken over by operator Abellio in April, fell short in eight of 17 areas of station performance, and eight of 17 quality categories for trains.
These included toilets, litter, graffiti and seat reservation.
Cash penalties or rewards are issued by Transport Scotland on a quarterly basis, depending on ScotRail's performance against a benchmark set by the Service Quality Incentive Regime (Squire).
Since April, all collected fines have been reinvested in the rail network.
Reports were previously released on an annual basis but Transport Scotland is now making its quarterly reports available to the public.
A ScotRail spokeswoman said: "We are pleased to have achieved an overall average score of 93%, demonstrating that we are performing at an extremely high level.
"This new, tougher regime is about improving the customer experience at stations and on trains.
"The percentage targets in each category are mostly in the 80s and 90s and we remain absolutely committed to achieving these higher scores. We welcome the change that sees funds collected through Squire directly reinvested in the Scottish rail network."
Transport minister Derek Mackay said: "Through the Squire programme the Scottish Government is already engaged in one of the most rigorous and effective assessments of any rail franchise in the UK.
"We are pleased to be working with Abellio ScotRail to uphold and improve upon the high standards that we set ourselves by not only running a clean, efficient and safe rail network, but one that also offers unprecedented levels of transparency for the consumer."


Olympic champion Jessica Ennis-Hill has withdrawn from the Great Britain team for the World Championships in Moscow with an Achilles injury.

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The heptathlete has had the problem all season, although she did compete in the hurdles and long jump at the Anniversary Games last weekend.
The 27-year-old said: "To say I am gutted is an understatement. No athlete likes to miss the opportunity to compete at a major championships.
"They don't come round that often."
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The Sheffield athlete took part in the Anniversary Games to test her fitness and had admitted on Saturday she was not sure she would be fit in time for the championships, which run from 10-18 August.
It was only her second competitive appearance since winning gold at London 2012 and she finished fourth in the 100m hurdles and eighth out of eight in the long jump.
"Up until now we have been focusing on managing the pain so I can train and get myself in shape to win in Moscow," she said. "The time has now come to stop chasing fitness and look to cure the problem."
Coach Toni Minichiello explained there had not been enough improvement in the athlete's condition to ensure she could complete both days of the heptathlon event in Moscow.
"There are nine global medals up for grabs over the next three years not including Moscow," he said. "So a long term view has been taken."
Minichiello added that while Ennis-Hill was disappointed to be missing the World Championships, she was also relieved to be able to move on.
"Up until this point it was maybe she can go, maybe not, and it is difficult to be on the edge like that," he added.
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"Yes it is not the best decision because it is a negative, but a decision has been made and I think as a sportsperson you get a lot of solace from that because the line in the sand has been drawn and you can step forward and move on from it."
Neil Black, UK Athletics performance director, said: "No-one wants to see her competing in pain. We look forward to seeing her wear the Great Britain and Northern Ireland vest again in 2014."
Ennis-Hill's withdrawal from the Great Britain squad means the remaining track and field athletes who won gold at London 2012 are long-distance runner Mo Farah and long jumper Greg Rutherford, who was himself selected
UK Athletics said there would be no replacement for Ennis in the squad as none of the potential candidates had reached the required 'A' qualifying standard.
That leaves Katarina Johnson-Thompson, 20, as Britain's sole entrant.


A teacher at a boarding school in Norfolk has been accused of sex offences involving an under-age girl.

Robbie Brittain, who used to teach at Langley School at Loddon, was charged by officers from Norfolk Police's child abuse investigation unit on Wednesday.
Mr Brittain, 29, is accused of engaging in sexual activity with a girl under 16 and abuse of a position of trust.
The alleged offences took place with one girl when he taught at the school in 2012 and 2013.
Mr Brittain, of Old Oak Close, Wymondham, is due to appear at Norwich Magistrates' Court on Friday 28 August.
The school said Mr Brittain was suspended as soon as the allegations came to light and has not been at the school at all during this academic year.
"We are assisting Norfolk Constabulary with their investigation in whatever way we can and have worked closely with Norfolk County Council and have followed all safeguarding procedures.
"Our focus continues to be the wellbeing of our students, and staff."
The school would not comment further due to the nature of the investigation.


One of the Chinese Communist Party's rising stars, Hu Chunhua, has been appointed party boss in the powerhouse province of Guangdong.

He replaces Wang Yang, viewed by many as a leading reformer.
Xinhua state news agency did not say what Mr Wang's next job might be. There is no suggestion he has been sacked.
Mr Hu, 49, a protege of outgoing President Hu Jintao, was promoted to the politburo last month.
Known as "Little Hu", the new Guangdong boss is part of the so-called "sixth generation" of leaders born in the 1960s and lined up to take charge after the next transition of power in 2022.
Mr Hu will be replaced by Wang Jun as party chief in Inner Mongolia, Xinhua said.
The reshuffle follows the confirmation of Xi Jinping as national Communist Party leader last month.
Wang Yang is also a politburo member, but missed out on promotion to its seven-member Standing Committee this year. Analysts say he could become a vice-premier next year.
Mr Wang was considered a rival of the disgraced Bo Xilai, who was sacked this year as Chongqing party secretary.
The party secretary post in the manufacturing hub of Guangdong is among the country's most prominent provincial leadership jobs.
Guangdong, China's most populous province, is often viewed as a testing-ground for reform.
Correspondents say it is not clear what political direction Mr Hu will take.


T in the Park organisers have announced an overhaul of the festival's campsite that will see it increase in size by a quarter.

Last year's event, the first at Strathallan in Perthshire, was criticised over traffic issues and antisocial behaviour.
DF Concerts said improvements include colour-coded zones, better signage and 24-hour dedicated management teams.
This year's event will take place between 8 July and 10 July.
The Stone Roses, Calvin Harris and Red Hot Chili Peppers will headline the main stage over the three nights.
Last year's T in the Park had a daily attendance of about 85,000 people with an estimated 70,000 of those camping.
DF Concerts has produced an animated video highlighting the new campsite layout.
T in the Park security manager Colin Brown, said: "We have overhauled the campsite layout and management and guarantee there will be well-informed stewards on hand to assist with any questions.
"The layout, clearly marked-out zones and improved signage will make getting about much easier, meaning our campers can concentrate on having a good time."
DF Concerts said the Slam and King Tut's tents would open exclusively for campers on Thursday 7 July.
Last week, the promoter announced that this year's festival arena will increase in size by a third.
It will publish revised transport plans for the event next week.
Campsite entertainment manager Gail MacKenzie said: "We know that the campsite is a huge part of the T in the Park experience and have listened to feedback from last year.
"As a result the entertainment will be enhanced and we're even opening the King Tut's Tent on the Thursday for the first time ever. "


Rules that were designed to cut the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme's projected overspend could be extended, a Stormont department has said.

The measures, which took effect in April initially for one year, reduced the tariffs offered to beneficiaries of the botched green energy scheme.
Flaws in the scheme meant it spiralled beyond its budget. At one stage it had a projected overspend of £490m.
The Department for the Economy has said it intends to extend the cost-control plan for a further 12 months.
In a statement on Wednesday, it said the extension was "a temporary measure, which will give the department the opportunity to develop the long-term arrangements needed".
The regulations were approved by MLAs just before the Northern Ireland Assembly collapsed in January.
But a group representing boiler owners who are claiming from the scheme began a legal challenge against the plan.
The Renewable Heat Association (RHANI) said in April that some of its members' firms are folding because of the cuts to their payments from the RHI scheme.
On Wednesday, it said scheme participants had been assured that the 2017 regulations were for a limited period.
"We had suspected that the announcement of the pilot or token 20 inspections was a means of distracting public attention from this deeply worrying policy decision," said RHANI's executive chairman Andrew Trimble.
He added that a previous court hearing had been told that the Department for the Economy "did not have the lawful authority to breach the guarantees entered into when it launched the scheme".
RHANI's website had been busy all day, he said, as churches, charities and companies joined the organisation.
The new tariff rules were a one-year emergency measure to tackle a projected £490m overspend in the 20-year scheme.
It has been estimated that this year they will reduce the in-year overspend from £30m to £2m.
Now officials have a plan to extend them for up to another 12 months.
For that to happen would require either assembly approval or sign-off by a direct rule minister.
It also assumes that a High Court challenge to the new tariff regime by boiler owners in October will be unsuccessful.
On Wednesday, the Department for the Economy said its cost-cutting plan had "brought the forecast scheme expenditure back into line with the budget provided by the UK government".
It added that it must wait until the court judgement on the legal challenge before it can propose a long-term measure to cut the overspend.
It also said there was not enough time before the end of initial one-year plan next April for a long-term solution to be proposed, consulted on and put in place.
Therefore, it is seeking a 12-month extension - until 31 March 2019 - on the temporary regulations.
On Tuesday, the department announced that inspections of boiler sites are to begin.
The so-called "cash-for-ash" scandal has been the backdrop of major political upheaval in Northern Ireland over the past year.
The RHI scheme was set up by the Northern Ireland Executive in 2012, with the intention of increasing the consumption of fuel from renewable sources, rather than fossil fuels.
Biomass boilers burning wood pellets were installed by most beneficiaries of the scheme.
But a critical flaw - an overgenerous subsidy offer - effectively allowed them to earn more cash the more fuel they burned.
The fallout from the scandal resulted in the collapse of the Stormont assembly and executive and the calling of a snap election in March.
A judge-led public inquiry into the scandal has also started and is expected to hold its first public evidence sessions in September.


The fourth entry in the Transformers franchise leads this year's Razzie nominations, which single out the worst movies of the last 12 months.

Transformers: Age of Extinction, which made more than $1bn at the worldwide box office, has seven nominations including worst picture and screenplay.
Director Michael Bay has also been nominated for a Razzie, which launched in 1980 as a spoof of the Oscars.
Kirk Cameron's Saving Christmas and The Legend of Hercules received six nods.
They join action comedy Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - another Michael Bay production - and Nicolas Cage's thriller Left Behind in the worst picture category.
Other notable nominees include Cameron Diaz, who is cited for her roles in romantic comedies The Other Woman and Sex Tape as well as worst supporting actress in the remake of Annie.
Seth MacFarlane, who hosted the Oscars in 2013, also has a number of nominations for his comic western, A Million Ways to Die in the West.
He joins Bay in the worst director category and is nominated for "worst screen combo" with Charlize Theron, who is also up for worst actress.
MacFarlane is also in the running for worst actor alongside The Legend of Hercules' Kellan Lutz, Cameron, Cage and Adam Sandler.
Sandler is no stranger to the Razzies, having received 10 nominations for worst actor and won three times.
A new category has also been launched to honour a past Razzie winner for a critically acclaimed role.
Online voters will choose between Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston, Mike Myers, Keanu Reeves and Kristen Stewart for this year's "redeemer" award.
The winners of the spray-painted golden raspberry statues will be announced at a ceremony on the eve of the Academy awards in February.
The full list of nominees is as follows:
Worst Picture
Worst Actor
Worst Supporting Actor
Worst Actress
Worst Supporting Actress
Worst Director
Worst Remake, Rip-off or Sequel
Worst Screen Combo
Worst Screenplay
Redeemer Award


Growing old with no family living nearby can be a lonely experience.

But imagine you were also not able to speak to your neighbours, watch television or do basic things like buy groceries from the supermarket.
Living in this kind of isolation is the fate of a generation of retired Chinese people, many of whom moved to Wales to work in restaurants and takeaways, but never learnt English.
The issue is being tackled at Swan Gardens, a residential complex in the heart of Swansea, which has all its signs in Chinese and satellite television from the residents' homeland.
Other features include a restaurant-standard kitchen, ping pong table and a "lucky" fishpond.
But there are no room numbers four or 14, as four sounds like "death" in Chinese and is considered bad luck.
Even for the 28 people, aged 57 to 89, who live in the St Helen's Road accommodation, there are still communication challenges to overcome.
Many of the residents cannot read or write in their own language, and with five dialects - including Cantonese and Hakka - spoken, some are not even able to speak to each other.
Residents include Bing Wong, 80, from Hong Kong, who moved to Cardiff 43 years ago "to cook dinner for my husband", who worked in a kitchen in the city.
But when her children moved to other parts of the UK and her husband died, she struggled with the language barrier and moved to Swan Gardens in 2011.
Chen Aiqiont, 57, sold clothes on a busy market stall in Guangdong Province but, after visiting relatives in Swansea 26 years ago, fell in love with the "quiet and calm" and decided to stay.
After retiring and moving into sheltered accommodation among English-speaking people, however, she found it difficult to cope.
Despite being given support, Swan Gardens residents such as these still have many problems to overcome.
For example, while staff are able to accompany them to hospital appointments, they are not legally able to translate information in case they misinterpret news about serious illnesses.
But two years of English lessons at least mean they know their names, dates of birth and addresses in the language - enough to register at their local GP's surgery.
"A big worry is where do they go from here if they need extra care or to go into a nursing home?" said Ryan Harris, older persons manager at Swan Gardens.
"None would move as there would be loads of problems, from no Chinese television to needing Chinese-speaking carers.
"Currently, only one resident is having home help, but how would social services cope if their care needs increased?
"Some are illiterate in Chinese, so they would need to be spoken to not written."
Things are changing at Swan Gardens though. When it opened in 2004, Mr Harris described it as "very insular", with residents reluctant to go out into the city.
Now they grow Chinese pumpkins at an allotment on the former Vetch Field football site, visit shops with hand-written notes such as "I need superglue", and are so well-known for buying sea bass at Swansea Market, stall holders have learned some basic greetings.
There have been visits to similar accommodation in Manchester and Birmingham, while residents also cook for people from other sheltered housing complexes in Swansea.
While her own parents faced problems similar to those experienced by Swan Gardens' residents, project officer Fun Wong, 55, is an example of the huge shift that has occurred in a generation.
She is not only fluent in English but has married a Welshman and is learning Welsh.
Originally from Guangzhou, her family moved to London in 1971, before buying a takeaway shop in the Sketty area of Swansea in 1976.
"As the eldest child in the family, I stayed and helped out in the takeaway," she said
"Because my parents couldn't speak any English, they were totally reliant on me.
"I'm second generation and takeaway life isn't for many in the younger generation.
"But I can understand why older Chinese do it as they can't speak English and it is a job they can do without needing any knowledge."
Her parents went home to China after retiring, so Ms Wong was able to go to university and get a sociology degree, before starting a new career in the care sector.
"While many go back to where their roots are, I do understand the struggle of those who stay because they have family in the UK but live far away," she added.
And although Ms Wong has now lived in Wales most of her life and embraced many aspects of the culture, there are still some things that she will never fully understand.
"Because of the order names are said, I changed from Wong Yuk Fun to Yuk Fun Wong when I came here," she laughed.
"And I'll never get used to the fact that when people give you presents here, you open them in front of them.
"So, whether you like it or not, you've got to smile and say 'that's nice'."


Nottingham Forest have signed striker Jason Cummings from Hibernian for an undisclosed fee on a three-year deal.

The 21-year-old scored 23 goals in 39 appearances last season to help Hibs to the Scottish Championship title.
Former Scotland Under-21 international Cummings moved to Easter Road in 2013 and in total struck 69 times in 148 matches in all competitions.
He also helped Hibs lift the Scottish Cup in 2016 and moves to a side managed by former Rangers boss Mark Warburton.
"It is a massive club and I played against the manager's team a couple of years ago and I like the way they played," Cummings told the Forest website.
"I had a couple of mates in his team then and they only said good things about him so I am looking forward to playing under him.
"I want to play football and score goals and the way that the manager's teams play, they normally create a lot of chances so I feel that I am in the right team to create chances and hopefully I can get a few goals."
Cummings signed a four-year contract at Hibs last July following the Edinburgh club's first Scottish Cup win in 114 years.
"Jason goes with our very best wishes," said chief executive Leeann Dempster.
"He made a major contribution to our season in gaining us promotion back to the Premiership."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


US stock indexes closed higher on Friday despite declines in banking shares as investors reacted to the latest round of results in the sector.

Shares of JP Morgan, Citigroup and Wells Fargo reported a mixed bag of second quarter results, putting pressure on share prices.
The sentiment spread to other bank stocks, leading to decreases at Bank of America and Morgan Stanley.
Gains elsewhere offset the losses, as investors shrugged off weak sales data.
The Dow Jones climbed 0.4% to 21,637.74 and the S&P 500 index rose 0.47% to 2,459.29. The Nasdaq gained 0.6% to 6,311.41.
US retail sales fell 0.2% from May to June - the second month in a row they have declined, according to US Census data. However, May's decline was revised to a fall of 0.1% from the initial estimate of a 0.3% drop.
The sales drop did not appear to hurt retail stocks. Walmart shares were among the market's biggest winners, rising 1.7%.
Stocks were also boosted by weak inflation data, which could reduce the possibility of a third increase in interest rates by the Federal Reserve this year.
The Labor Department said the Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 1.6% in June from a year earlier, down from a rate of 1.9% in May. The core CPI measure - which ignores food and energy costs - was unchanged at 1.7%.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones are up 9% so far this year, while the Nasdaq is ahead 16%.


On the early morning of the 5th of May, the day after the 2017 council elections, Labour was telling the media that the result was not as bad as it could have been.

But things were pretty bad for the party in Blaenau Gwent.
The party lost 107 seats across Wales - some 20 of those were in this south Wales valleys Labour heartland, with control of the authority falling to independents amid an ongoing row over recycling.
A year earlier, Plaid Cymru almost pulled off a shock assembly election result, coming within 650 votes of taking the Blaenau Gwent seat from Labour's Alun Davies.
The result was a surprise to many, not least Plaid Cymru officials - the party had little organisational presence in the borough where it had only around 20 members at the time.
Blaenau Gwent has been in non-Labour hands in the recent past at the assembly, council and Westminster levels, most notably when assembly member Peter Law quit Labour in protest at all-women shortlists and won election as an independent MP in 2005,
The question now is whether this general election provides the context for the Westminster seat to slip out of Labour hands again - especially during a campaign where the competition between the Conservatives and Labour has dominated.
Privately at least one Labour source has told the BBC of concerns that there is a real contest here, but that view is not held by all, with others feeling the seat is more comfortable for the party.
Plaid Cymru for its part has earmarked Blaenau Gwent as one of the party's target seats - and activists have been encouraged to help out in the borough.
On paper, Labour is in a good place on the basis of the last general election result.
In 2015, the incumbent Nick Smith won the seat with a majority of 12,703, ahead of UKIP.  Plaid Cymru camed fourth.
Nigel Copner, the man who stood for Plaid in 2016 at the assembly elections, is doing so again at the general election this year.
A university professor who lives in Ebbw Vale and chairs a research centre, Mr Copner claimed to BBC Wales that the election is "going to be very close".
He said that with the decline of industry in the area, the "work ethic has slowly been evaporated" with generations of families on benefits.
"I feel that Blaenau Gwent has been severely let down," he said. "We've grafted in these valleys."
"I'm hearing from businesses now who tell me if you want to take on youngsters or residents, they don't want to take the job, because they're worse off when they're off benefits."
"That needs to be resolved," he said.
"A lot of companies are saying we have to take on some of the Polish because there just isn't enough people locally to take the jobs."
Mr Copner said he did not have a problem with immigration if it was skilled.
The Plaid Cymru candidate said the proposed Circuit of Wales motor-racing track "does come up" when he speaks to voters.
He said he felt people "could be let down" over the scheme, with a Welsh Government decision on guaranteeing half of the Â£425m project being delayed.
Defending the seat is Labour's Nick Smith, who, like Mr Copner, was out canvassing in Ebbw Vale on market day.
First elected to the Commons in 2010, he said: "As Labour support has increased nationally, so it has locally."
Mr Smith claimed that after the publication of the Conservative manifesto "people realised it's 'game on', it's a national election, it's Labour vs Conservative", adding that he was not complacent.
He defended his leaflets which did not mention Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, saying: " I am the candidate here.
"He's my leader, I support him," he said he told voters, but added: "Round here it's Nick Smith on the ballot paper. Nick Smith is a local man. Nick Smith will work hard for you."
The Labour hopeful says he has supported the Circuit of Wales "100% over the years", saying it could be a "game-changer" for the region. He says he thinks the Welsh Government should be investing in the scheme.
Mr Smith added that Brexit, cold weather payments, and pensions were also important to voters.
"Round here they don't want a Tory government," he insisted.
There are four other candidates taking part in the election in Blaenau Gwent.
Vicki Browning, who runs a online business from her home in Tredegar, is standing as an independent.
"We don't seem to have gotten far with the politicians we've had before," she said.
"I don't actually have a politics background. I just wanted to give Blaenau Gwent a go and speak for the people."
Cameron Sullivan, from Merthyr Tydfil, is standing for the Liberal Democrats.
"It's giving people a choice," he said.
"Putting your name on the ballot paper, especially for a party like the Lib Dems, does offer people an alternative."
His party is campaigning for another EU referendum.
"We can still vote on the terms of Brexit. We can still decide how we want this to play out."
UKIP came second in the general election in 2015, when Susan Boucher polled 5,677 votes.
The candidate this time, Dennis May, says: "Blaenau Gwent has been let down by the domination of Labour who blame anyone but themselves for the demise of the Western Valley."
UKIP has other goals than Brexit in its sights, Mr May said.
"We will fill the void left by a London-centric Labour Party and champion the hardworking people of Blaenau Gwent."
Tracey West is standing for the Welsh Conservatives in Blaenau Gwent. She did not return a request for comment.
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A council has banned all party political posters on its land and property at the next general election.

Telford and Wrekin Council said during the European elections posters were "defaced" with "quite offensive symbols and quite offensive language".
Posters were also not taken down until "long after" the 14-day period allowed following the election.
The ban, which comes into effect on January 1, will include posters on bus shelters and lamp-posts.
Managing director Richard Partington said: "There's been a European election poster on junction 6 of the M4 for quite a considerable time, and now we are having to get rid of it because it's looking quite a mess."
Although backing the decision, Labour council leader Kuldip Sahota admitted he had been climbing lamp-posts to put up posters for the past 15 years, saying it was "all part of electioneering".


The US Department of Transportation has banned Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phones on flights after reports of the device catching fire.

Passengers will not be able to take the phones on flights or in their luggage to and from the US from 16:00 GMT on Saturday.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) had previously advised against packing the phones in luggage.
Samsung permanently stopped Galaxy Note 7 production this week.
"We recognise that banning these phones from airlines will inconvenience some passengers, but the safety of all those aboard an aircraft must take priority," Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said in a statement.
"We are taking this additional step because even one fire incident in-flight poses a high risk of severe personal injury and puts many lives at risk."
Samsung recalled around 2.5 million phones in September after complaints of exploding batteries.
While it later insisted that all replaced devices were safe, there were reports that those phones were catching fire too.
The company then said it would stop Galaxy Note 7 production.
"The fire hazard with the original Note 7 and with the replacement Note 7 is simply too great for anyone to risk it and not respond to this official recall," said US Consumer Product Safety Commission Chairman Elliot Kaye.
"I would like to remind consumers once again to take advantage of the remedies offered, including a full refund.  It's the right thing to do and the safest thing to do."


A baggage system fault at Heathrow Airport's Terminal 3 has been resolved.

The error affected a number of international flights leaving the terminal on Wednesday, with some airlines urging passengers to travel only with hand luggage.
Virgin Atlantic said all airlines flying out of the terminal had been affected.
Passengers have been warned it may be days before they are reunited with luggage.
An airport spokesperson apologised and said the fault had now been fixed.
Virgin Atlantic said it would ensure all bags were sent out as soon as possible.
It added customers should retain receipts for anything they had bought and make a claim to be reimbursed.
Passengers, who were informed by e-mail of the problem, took to social media to vent their frustrations.
One branded the situation "ludicrous" and said he was only told 12 hours before his flight.
The airport said it could not confirm what the problem was, what had caused it or how many people had been affected.
A number of major international carriers including British Airways, American Airlines and Emirates operate flights from Terminal 3.


The Right Reverend Ian Murray, Bishop Emeritus of Argyll and the Isles, has died aged 83.

He died in Edinburgh on 22 January after a short illness, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles said.
Archbishop Philip Tartaglia of Glasgow, President of the Bishops' Conference of Scotland, paid tribute to him.
He said Bishop Murray had approached everything in his life with "humanity, faith and humour".
The archbishop said: "He will be sorely missed. May God rest his generous soul."
Bishop Murray was born in Lennoxtown, Dunbartonshire, in 1932.
He was the eldest of four children and began his education at St Machan's Primary School in Lennoxtown before moving onto St Ninian's High School in Kirkintilloch in 1944.
Two years later he began life as a seminarian at St Mary's College at Blairs in Aberdeenshire.


Archaeologists found the earliest dated evidence of human activity in Scotland - with the help of a herd of pigs.

The team discovered a set of 12,000-year-old Ice Age stone tools while excavating Rubha Port an t-Seilich, on Islay in the Inner Hebrides.
The tools included scrapers used for cleaning skins and sharp points for hunting big game such as reindeer.
The excavation had been started after pigs foraging along the Islay coastline uprooted Mesolithic objects in 2009.
Archaeologists from the University of Reading found animal bones, plant remains and a fireplace at the Mesolithic site.
However, on the last day of the excavation in 2013, the team also uncovered tools which would have been used 3,000 years earlier.
It is now thought they were made by people of the Ahrensburgian culture, which flourished in mainland Europe towards the end of the last Ice Age.
Similar sites have recently been discovered in Denmark and Sweden, suggesting the Ahrensburgian people may also have been coastal foragers hunting sea mammals from skin boats.
Prof Steve Mithen, who led the excavation with Dr Karen Wicks, said: "The Mesolithic finds were a wonderful discovery - but what was underneath took our breath away.
"The Ice Age tools provide the first unequivocal presence of people in Scotland about 3,000 years earlier than previously indicated. This moves the story of Islay into a new historical era, from the Mesolithic into the Palaeolithic."
Dr Wicks admitted the initial discovery was "more swine team than Time Team".
She added: "Archaeology relies on expert planning and careful analysis, but a bit of luck is also very welcome."


The intervention of former NHS boss Sir David Nicholson has certainly electrified the election campaign debate about the future of the NHS.

His comments in interviews with my colleague Jane Dreaper and on the Today programme were considered, not in any way off the cuff - and he was probably speaking out with the encouragement of former colleagues in NHS management.
Sir David, former head of NHS England, has a two-fold message on the state of the health service's finances.
In the short term, he says there is a hole in the NHS budget in England which will become clear later this year.
Longer term he argues that more money and sooner is needed than the £8bn extra a year above inflation by 2020 requested by his successor Simon Stevens.
What's more, he says nothing comparable to the £22bn efficiency savings implicit in the NHS England plan has been achieved by any other healthcare system - though he doesn't say its impossible.
Sir David's broader point is that the scale of the task ahead for the NHS in England needs consensus across the political system.
The NHS needs to know there is support for the radical changes implicit in its Five Year View published last autumn.
He argues that the political parties have so far skirted around the immediate financial challenge and have failed to recognise that the £8bn by 2020 is needed for day-to-day running costs, rather than available to fulfil new political pledges.
In government - or, to be precise, political spokespeople who have moved from Whitehall out onto the campaign trail - there is irritation at the suggestion that the NHS might need even more money that it asked for.
As one source put it,  Simon Stevens asked for £2bn for 2015/16 and got it in the Autumn Statement.
He said £8bn a year more was needed by 2020 and the Conservatives and Lib Dems have signed up to that.
Yet now - if Sir David is to be believed - that new money is inadequate.
Labour has not made a commitment to the £8bn by 2020, arguing that its promise of £2.5bn a year extra starting from 2016 is the only one fully funded by identified tax measures.
This week there have been signs that Labour is putting the Five Year View at arms length with a comment from Andy Burnham that it left "big unanswered questions".
The Greens and the National Health Action party have both said billions of pounds more than has been offered by the major parties is needed by the NHS.
They argue the other parties are in denial about the scale of the financial challenge and will no doubt feel that the Nicholson comments endorse their funding plans for the health service.
UKIP has pledged £3bn a year more for the NHS.
If the Nicholson intervention does one thing it is to serve as a reminder that whatever the political arguments before polling day there are some really tough decisions to be made by the new administration.
Governments tend to make the least popular choices early in a parliament.
Working out how much the NHS really needs, and whether tax rises will be needed, could be high on that list.


New Crystal Palace manager Ian Holloway has built a reputation for providing as much entertainment off the pitch as his teams do on it.

BBC Sport takes a look at a selection of his most memorable pre and post-match moments during his 16-year managerial career. Eagles supporters can expect more of the same from the quotable Bristolian's time at Selhurst Park.
"To put it in gentleman's terms, if you've been out for a night and you're looking for a young lady and you pull one, you've done what you set out to do. We didn't look our best today but we've pulled. Some weeks the lady is good looking and some weeks they're not. Our performance today would have been not the best looking bird but at least we got her in the taxi. She may not have been the best looking lady we ended up taking home but it was still very pleasant and very nice, so thanks very much and let's have coffee."
QPR boss Holloway came up with the quote of the century to describe his team's lacklustre performance against Chesterfield in 2003.
"Every dog has its day - and today is woof day! Today I just want to bark."
After QPR's promotion-clinching win at Sheffield Wednesday in 2004.
"If we're talking lookalikes, he's Toad of Toad Hall, isn't he?"
Holloway had his own ideas on what Avram Grant should be called after he took over from Jose Mourinho at Chelsea.
"I couldn't be more chuffed if I were a badger at the start of the mating season."
Holloway was quite pleased after QPR beat Cardiff.
"I watched Arsenal in the Champions League the other week playing some of the best football I've ever seen and yet they couldn't have scored in a brothel with two grand in their pockets!"
On Arsenal failing to take their chances from a match in 2006.
"I think the Bosman thing is a pile of donkey dung."
BBC Sport columnist Holloway contemplates one of the biggest changes in football in 2007.
"It's still in my body and I'll have to pass it at sometime but my passing's absolutely diabolical. That's what I told the doctor: "What chance have I got of passing anything - did you see me play?!"
Holloway speaks about his kidney stone in 2007.
"He's six-foot something, fit as a flea, good-looking - he's got to have something wrong with him. Hopefully he's hung like a hamster! That would make us all feel better!"
Holloway searches for a chink in the armour of Cristiano Ronaldo in his BBC column in 2008.
"One minute I was painting the lounge, the next I'm being asked to manage a Championship side. My wife will have to finish the glossing."
Holloway bounces back into management with Blackpool in 2009.
I love Blackpool. We're very similar. We both look better in the dark
Search for more Holloway gems from his BBC Sport columns between 2006 and 2008
"Why haven't they got cameras? The officials can speak to each other easily enough now. Why aren't we using laptops that are linked up and can give a decision in five seconds? A chimpanzee could do it - with not much training.
"We might as well go back to being cavemen, grab our girl by the hair, drag her into the cave whether she wants to come in or not because we may as well live in that age. We've come forward, haven't we?"
The Blackpool boss makes the case for video technology in his own inimitable style in October 2009.
"If you're a burglar, it's no good poncing about outside somebody's house, looking good with your swag bag ready. Just get in there, burgle them and come out. I don't advocate that obviously, it's just an analogy."
Holloway on his Blackpool players after the 4-1 defeat by his future employers Crystal Palace, also in October 2009.
"I am more than happy [at Blackpool] and I am afraid the chairman will need a hell of a tub of cream to get rid of me - I'm like a bad rash and not easily curable."
Holloway denies reports he is ready to leave Bloomfield Road in January 2010.
"In the first half we were like the Dog and Duck, in the second half we were like Real Madrid. We can't go on like that. At full-time I was at them like an irritated Jack Russell."
Holloway after his Blackpool side fought back to draw 2-2 against Palace in March 2010.
"I love Blackpool. We're very similar. We both look better in the dark."
"Paul Furlong is my vintage Rolls Royce and he cost me nothing. We polish him, look after him, and I have him fine-tuned by my mechanics. We take good care of him because we have to drive him every day, not just save him for weddings."
"'I have such bad luck at the moment that if I fell in a barrel of boobs I'd come out sucking my thumb."
"[Plymouth defender] Hasney Aljofree's bust his hooter. He can smell round corners now."
"I am a football manager. I can't see into the future. Last year I thought I was going to Cornwall on my holidays but I ended up going to Lyme Regis."
"Most of our fans get behind us and are fantastic, but those who don't should shut the hell up or they can come round my house and I will fight them."
"It was lucky that the linesman wasn't stood in front of me as I would have poked him with a stick to make sure he was awake."


Make Your Move has caught up with BBC Radio 5 live's Anna Foster, who has completed week one of the Couch to 5k Challenge.

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Anna has started the challenge, which is a BBC Get Inspired and Public Health England's One You campaign, especially designed for people who have done little or no running.
The campaign is a nine-week plan, starting with a brisk walk and ending with a 5k run.
If you want to start your own Couch to 5K Challenge just like Anna, visit the Make Your Move website.
And you won't be on your own - choose your trainer from some familiar faces. Radio DJ Jo Whiley; comedian and actor Sanjeev Kohli; 13-time Olympic and World Championship gold medallist Michael Johnson and comedian Sarah Millican will talk you through your run and support you every step of the way.
Impress yourself. Take on the challenge.


Prince Harry has come face-to-face with his reptilian namesake, a 100-year-old tuatara lizard called Henry, during the second day of his visit to New Zealand.

The prince was christened Henry when he was born in 1984, even though he is known as Harry.
The prince met the reptile at Invercargill Airport before flying to the country's most southern and remote community on Stewart Island.
The island has a population of just 380 people.
Harry landed in New Zealand for his first visit to the country on Saturday, receiving a traditional Maori welcome in Wellington after being greeted by prime minister John Key.
On the second day of his trip, he travelled south for an overnight trip to Stewart Island. He is the first member of the royal family to make an official visit to the island, though his grandfather and uncle, Prince Edward, have made private trips.
On the island, Harry took a short boat ride to Ulva Island, a nature sanctuary mostly covered by unspoilt rainforest.
The island hosts a variety of wildlife and is often visited by whales, dolphins as well as many sharks.
Harry stopped to speak to John and Jean Hunter, who own the only private residence on the island which has been in their family for 93 years.
"That's your place just over the back there?" he asked. "It's a beautiful place, it's completely away from everything and everyone. Nothing has been touched here."
Mr Hunter, 76, said: "I'm so happy and honoured for the islanders that he has come. It's really great to see him here."
Harry wound up the day with a visit to the only pub on Stewart Island, where he took part in a rowdy quiz with the locals.
His team, called 'The Ginger Ninjas', came second. The quizmaster asked Harry directly for some answers, which included Eton Mess and corgis.
On Monday, Harry will finish his tour of the island by visiting the only school before heading to Christchurch, on the east coast.
Harry will spend his time in Christchurch focusing on the city's efforts to regenerate after the earthquake of 2011.
Prince Harry flew in to New Zealand from Australia after a month training with the country's armed forces, meeting injured soldiers and Aboriginal communities.


Greek ministers have launched a concerted effort to persuade European officials to release more bailout money as the government runs out of cash.

Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis first met his French counterpart before visiting Brussels, while colleagues headed for the European Central Bank.
The EU and IMF will not release €7.2bn (£5.3bn; $8bn) until they are satisfied with Greek plans for economic reform.
The EU has now slashed its 2015 growth forecast for Greece from 2.5% to 0.5%.
The Greek government is desperate to reach a deal with its international creditors before a scheduled €1bn debt interest repayment to the IMF on 12 May, but the two sides have yet to agree on labour reforms and pensions.
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said he doubted whether a deal could be reached in time for a Eurogroup meeting on 11 May.
"I'm somewhat sceptical whether that'll be possible by Monday. But I'm not ruling it out," he said.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras spoke to German Chancellor Angela Merkel over the phone on Monday night, but a Greek official said only that they had exchanged views on the relevant issues.
As his government pushed for a compromise, EU Economic Affairs Commissioner Pierre Moscovici said that "in light of the persistent uncertainty", revising the forecast for Greece's growth had been unavoidable.
EU's stormy forecast for Greece
Spring forecast for whole of EU
Mr Varoufakis was recently removed from Greece's negotiating team amid reports that eurozone counterparts were unhappy with his abrasive style.
But he played a key role in the Greek diplomatic campaign on Tuesday, first meeting French Finance Minister Michel Sapin in Paris before talks with Mr Moscovici in Brussels.
Acknowledging the awkward relations with his EU counterparts, Mr Varoufakis said communicating was difficult: "There are many of us and we can't discuss amongst one another."
Later, in Brussels, he said it was important that the "good progress that has been made is solidified and it yields very quick successive moves in the direction of bridging the remaining part of the gap".
Euclid Tsakalotos, who took over as lead negotiator last week, and Deputy Prime Minister Yannis Dragasakis were due to meet ECB head Mario Draghi in Frankfurt later.
As Greek ministers launched their push for a deal, officials in Athens told Reuters that they were willing to move ahead with two big asset sales - a €1.2bn deal with German operator Fraport to run regional Greek airports and the re-opening of bidding for a 51% stake in the biggest Greek port, at Piraeus.


British Cycling will form an independent review following sexism allegations by cyclist Jess Varnish.

The 25-year-old, who was dropped from the GB team after failing to qualify for Rio, said she spoke out against technical director Shane Sutton to change attitudes at the organisation.
She alleged Sutton made sexist comments and told her to "go and have a baby".
British Cycling said it was "fully committed to the principles and active promotion of equality".
"We must take any such allegations seriously," the organisation added, with the review to be conducted in partnership with UK Sport.
Sutton, 58, denies any wrongdoing and says British Cycling did not renew Varnish's contract because her times had slowed over the past three years.
Varnish has been been invited to meet the equalities officer of British Cycling to discuss her concerns.
In a statement released on Tuesday she said: "I remain open to sharing my experiences with both British Cycling and/or UK Sport, and will happily engage with any investigations into the comments that Shane Sutton has made to me, and other riders."
Olympic champions Victoria Pendleton and Nicole Cooke have both criticised British Cycling following Varnish's claims, although Joanna Rowsell Shand - also an Olympic gold medallist - said on Monday that she was "surprised" by the allegations.


A new high school and primary may be built in Flintshire under revised proposals for restructuring education in the county.

The schools would be built in Holywell, while in Deeside and in Mold, some post-16 education would move.
Original plans for schools in Deeside, Buckley and Mynydd Isa proved unpopular among parents when they were first put forward, leading to a rethink.
Flintshire council plans to consult on the new proposals this autumn.
The changes to schools aims to cut the number of vacant places to reduce building sizes and costs.
On Tuesday, the council's cabinet agreed a plan:
A
          report to the cabinet committee
 says the changes at Elfed school would "free up space [at Elfed] which could be used for other things not connected to the school like office space".
Part of the school already includes the town's public swimming baths and leisure centre.
The council says it hopes to make a final decision on the plans by the summer of 2013 after the consultation.
School reorganisation plans were first discussed last summer with Flintshire council saying there were three high schools - Holywell, Elfed in Buckley and John Summers in Queensferry - where surplus places were now over 25%.
Initially, options included merging Argoed High, Mynydd, with Elfed High and consolidating Deeside's John Summers High with Connah's Quay High.
But the plans prompted protests from parents and were dropped.


Nicole Fowley will win her first cap for Ireland on Sunday in the UCD Bowl match against England (14:00 GMT).

The Connacht centre is the only new cap in the first fifteen with two uncapped players, Leah Lyons and Chloe Pearse, on the bench.
Former Dublin gaelic footballer Lindsay Peat makes her first start at prop.
It is the first of three November series games for Ireland's women who also face Canada [19 November] and New Zealand [27 November].
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Ireland head coach Tom Tierney said the game against England's Red Roses marks the start of "what is arguably going to be the biggest season in the history of Ireland's women's rugby".
"The Women's Rugby World Cup is now less than nine months away, and while there a lot of rugby to be played between now and then the players are very eager to get things underway in our first ever November series," Tierney said.
"We're without some of our more experienced players, but this gives other members of the squad the opportunity to develop their game and get some much needed experience themselves."
Captain Niamh Briggs is one of those side-lined as she continues to rehab an injured hamstring injury she picked up in a recent club game.
Ireland (v England): M Coyne; N Kavanagh, N Fowley, S Naoupu, A Miller; N Stapleton, L Muldoon; L Peat, C Moloney, A Egan; ML Reilly, O Fitzsimons; C Griffin, C Molloy, P Fitzpatrick.
Replacements: L Lyons, F Hayes, F Reidy, K Norris, C Pearse, M Healy, N Caughey, J Shiels.


A lack of careers advice is stopping young people getting out of poverty in Wales, an education expert has warned.

Just 1.3% of school leavers went into work place training programmes, such as apprenticeships, last year.
Prof David Egan, of Cardiff School of Education, said it was a "national disgrace" that children were not given the chance to get out of poverty.
The Welsh Government said it was working to increase career advice capacity.
Prof Egan's comments came as anti-poverty campaigners called for new targets and inspections for schools to check if they were encouraging young people to take up apprenticeships on the same level as degrees.
According to the latest figures there is approximately one careers advisor for every six schools, the equivalent of one to about 4,500 pupils.
A survey by Careers Wales - a Welsh minister-funded service charged with providing impartial careers advice - suggested just 1.3% of young people leaving school at 16 at the end of the last academic year went into work place training schemes, such as apprenticeships, a drop from 1.6% in 2012.
Prof Egan, chairing the national child poverty conference near Cardiff, said the figures were a "national crisis" and young people were being let down.
"I do think that is a disgrace, that we're not providing, not encouraging, not enabling, our young people, particularly those perhaps from the most disadvantaged backgrounds to enable them to have those kinds of routes forward," he said.
An estimated 200,000 children live in poverty in Wales - the equivalent of one in three.
Prof Egan said that the lack of careers advice in schools was especially damaging for children living in deprived areas, as they relied on it for impartial advice for routes into apprenticeships, higher and further education, which many did not get from their families and others within their communities.
"We do not have an appropriate careers service that can give independent and impartial advice to young people in Wales," he added.
"When you think of the impact, we are not offering young people the opportunity, to give them the leg up out of poverty.
"In the end it will be through getting reasonably paid employment that they will have the chance of moving out of poverty, and moving their families out of poverty."
A spokeswoman for the Welsh Government said increasing the numbers of young people doing apprenticeships was an important part of its policy to deliver at least 100,000 high quality apprenticeships in this assembly term.
"We have also increased our investment in apprenticeships from £96m to £111.5m for 2017-18, bringing our total investment in apprenticeships and traineeships next year to over £126m," she said.
"We are working closely with Careers Wales and the National Training Federation on an action plan to increase the number of young people taking up apprenticeships and working with schools to improve the focus on apprenticeships and increase career advice capacity."


Colm Donaghy, the chief executive of the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust, has resigned.

He had been in the post for almost four years.
The Belfast Health Trust has been in the spotlight with its emergency department at the Royal Victoria Hospital (RVH) coming under extensive pressure.
Mr Donaghy is to become chief executive of Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.
He said it was "not a decision I took lightly".
"Belfast Health and Social Care Trust is a world-class organisation and there is never a good time to go," he said.
"I have enjoyed my time in Belfast immensely and have had the honour to work with some of the most talented and committed people currently working in the health sector."
It has also emerged that the deputy chief executive of the Belfast Health Trust is set to retire.
Marie Mallon, who also holds the post of Director of Human Resources at the trust, will leave her position in June.
Since the start of the new year there has been growing pressure on the emergency department at the RVH in Belfast.
A major incident was called at the emergency department in January when too many people were waiting on trolleys.
The breached waiting time targets that culminated in that major incident triggered the question of who was being held accountable.
In a BBC interview at the time, Mr Donaghy said he would not resign and would continue to do the job as best he could.
A few weeks later escalation plans were triggered at the RVH under similar circumstances.
In a statement, Mr Donaghy said: "Health and Social Care is undergoing tremendous transformational change and Belfast Trust is at the heart of that.
"The opportunity for Belfast Trust in the future to deliver even better and more innovative services to the people of Belfast and to the regional population is unbounded.
"However, moving to Sussex is an exciting chapter and one that will, no doubt, present me with new challenges - all of which I am looking forward to."
The chairman of Belfast Trust Peter McNaney said Mr Donaghy had been a "tremendous asset" to the trust and had "worked diligently" to ensure patients and clients had received the best possible care.
"Colm's steadfast belief in the ability of our staff and his strong leadership has carried the organisation to its great achievements and through its challenges. We are all deeply indebted to him," he said.
Stormont Health Minister Edwin Poots told the assembly he had learned last week that Mr Donaghy intended to resign.
He said the job of overseeing the second largest health trust in the UK was a "stressful and tough" one.
"It will always be difficult to get people to carry out such a job because of the challenges that are there, but I am confident that there are people within the system who will step up to the mark and will take on what is a very challenging position," he added.
Mr Donaghy, who joined the health service in 1992, was appointed to the chief executive's job on the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust in August 2010.
Before that he held the post of chief executive of the Northern trust and had previously been chief executive of the Southern trust.
John Compton is retiring as chief executive of the health board in two weeks.


Yorkshire opener Adam Lyth says his T20 domestic record innings of 161, set in Thursday's 124-run over Northants at Headingley, left him "speechless".

Lyth fell short of Chris Gayle's world record 175, but did help Yorkshire to a T20 domestic best of 260-4, three shy of the world record total of 263-3.
"The powerplay went very well and I kicked on from there," said Lyth.
"I kept on trying to clear the ropes. I showed what I'm capable of if I get past the first six. It was my night."
Lyth, who put on 127 with Tom Kohler-Cadmore for the first wicket, hit seven sixes and 20 fours from only 73 balls.
"The Championship stuff hasn't gone so well for me this year, but the white-ball stuff has been very good," continued Lyth.
"I'm over the moon with my performance, but the main thing is that we got the win."
Yorkshire moved up to second in the North Group but have now played all 14 group games, so need other results to go their way on Friday if they are to reach the quarter-finals.
Northants captain Alex Wakely added: "That was one of the best knocks I've seen in T20 cricket.
"I thought I'd seen the best when, a couple of years ago, Dave Willey hit a hundred against Sussex - but that was just phenomenal.
"It wasn't just that he got a hundred, he went on and got 160. We never managed to claw it back."


A US judge has overturned a four-game suspension against National Football League (NFL) quarterback Tom Brady, calling the league's disciplinary process "fundamentally unfair".

The NFL imposed the punishment following the "Deflategate" scandal.
NFL officials found that Mr Brady had colluded with New England Patriots team members to deflate footballs below the allowable limit during a playoff game.
Mr Brady can now play on 10 September against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman found that NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell's penalty suffered from "several significant legal deficiencies" including failing to notify Mr Brady about the possibility of a punishment against him.
"The court finds that Brady had no notice that he could receive a four-game suspension for general awareness of ball deflation," Judge Berman wrote.
Commissioner Goodell's inquiry concluded that Mr Brady "knew about, approved of, consented to, and provided inducements and rewards" to ensure that game balls were deflated.
Deflated footballs are considered easier to throw and catch.
In an appeal hearing last June Mr Brady admitted to NFL investigators that he had destroying his mobile phone, but claimed it was to preserve his family's privacy.
Commissioner Roger Goodell said in a statement that the league will appeal the judge's ruling.
"The commissioner's responsibility to secure the competitive fairness of our game is a paramount principle.... While the legal phase of this process continues, we look forward to focusing on football and the opening of the regular season."
Experts say Thursday's ruling is unlikely to put an end to the controversy, which has dominated sports headlines in recent months.
On Twitter, football fans are using the term "Teflon Tom," referring to a non-stick coating used on cooking pans, to either support or disparage Mr Brady.
"No one likes a cheater. Terrible message it sends to the youth and adults when obstruction of justice goes unpunished," one message on Twitter read.
ESPN sports reporter Steve Levy tweeted that while in a Boston hospital, he heard an announcement over the loudspeaker saying that "Tom Brady is free".


An angry driver drove down a pavement at a traffic warden after she put a ticket on his car, a court has heard.

Shafiq Latif missed Dundee City Council warden Maureen Feuntos by "inches" after she put a Â£30 fine on his vehicle.
The incident happened in the city's Strathmartine Road in November last year.
Latif was fined Â£600 and banned from driving for a year at Dundee Sheriff Court.
The court heard Latif had parked his car up on the pavement opposite an RBS bank branch beside the city's Kingsway dual carriageway.
Ms Feuntos then fined him because his Peugeot 207 was on double yellow lines.
When Latif returned to the car, Ms Feuntos was standing nearby.
In an incident captured on the warden's body camera, Latif then revved his engine and drove at her.
Fiscal depute John Adams told Dundee Sheriff Court: "She saw the accused's car which had two wheels on the pavement and was on double yellow lines.
"She placed the ticket on the windscreen then stood two metres away with her back against a wall.
"The accused then returned to his car and revved the engine then drove towards the lady.
"The car missed her by inches and appears to have been driven at her to give her a fright."
Latif, 33, of Dundee, pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving.
Sheriff Lorna Drummond QC fined Latif and imposed the driving ban.
She said: "This lady was just doing her job. She had her body against the wall and you missed her by inches which makes this serious."


Two missing Dumfries teenagers have been found "safe and well" by police.

Police Scotland launched an appeal to trace Jaden Rogerson, 14, and Ben Adair, 15, after they failed to turn up at their schools on Thursday morning.
They were later reported to have bought a tent in Dumfries.
On Saturday police said officers traced the pair "during the night". They thanked everyone who helped in the search.


Leicester City wrote another chapter in their remarkable story as they overturned a first-leg deficit to beat Sevilla and reach the Champions League quarter-finals on a night of raw passion at the King Power Stadium.

The Foxes looked in trouble after a 2-1 first-leg loss in Spain that was the catalyst for the sacking of Claudio Ranieri - the manager who had guided them into this competition after winning the Premier League nine months ago.
Now, with Ranieri gone and Craig Shakespeare in charge, Leicester have been transformed, and they were on their way to another spectacular triumph when captain Wes Morgan bundled them into a first-half lead.
It put Leicester in control of the tie, a supremacy they emphasised when Marc Albrighton drilled home a second nine minutes after the interval, seconds after Sergio Escudero hit the bar for the visitors.
Leicester survived a frantic final spell when Samir Nasri picked up a second yellow card for a clash of heads with Jamie Vardy - who missed two great chances - keeper Kasper Schmeichel saved a penalty from Steven N'Zonzi that could have taken the tie into extra time and Sevilla boss Jorge Sampaoli was sent to the stands as tensions reached boiling point.
The victory means the Foxes join the illustrious company of Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, Juventus and Real Madrid in Friday's quarter-final draw.
On Wednesday, Manchester City go to Monaco and Atletico Madrid play Bayer Leverkusen to determine the final two sides in the last eight.
Leicester's place in the Premier League was under threat by the time they lost the first leg of this Champions League tie in Sevilla - and it looked like Ranieri's sacking was another chapter in the story of a dramatic fall from grace.
Now, in the space of weeks, the Foxes have gone from misery to another potential miracle as Sevilla, so highly rated, third in La Liga and Europa League winners three years in succession, were beaten back by a tide of passion and emotion at the King Power Stadium.
The misery of the early months of the season, when the stricken and out of sorts Premier League champions looked a world away from last season's team, has been forgotten.
When Italian referee Daniele Orsato blew the final whistle after the rawest of encounters, this atmospheric arena was suddenly engulfed in the sort of scenes it witnessed last May when Leicester won the title - the sort of scenes that no-one could have imagined seeing again when Ranieri was sacked amid shock and sadness on 23 February.
As Leicester fans danced and sang in their seats, they were contemplating another unlikely, unthinkable story - a place in the Champions League quarter-finals.
Shakespeare has been appointed manager until the end of the season - and if he carries on in his current vein he might be able to name his price.
He has already moved Leicester away from relegation trouble with two Premier League wins out of two against Liverpool and Hull, but this is the sort of victory upon which reputations are made and jobs secured.
Shakespeare, assistant to Ranieri in that title campaign, has simply turned the dial back nine months, restored Leicester City's title-winning team - with Wilfred Ndidi for the departed N'Golo Kante - and style, with spectacular results.
The giant banner unfurled before kick-off, with a nod to William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, read: "Let Slip The Dogs of War" and that is exactly what he has done.
Leicester City's owners can take their time and weigh up their options with Shakespeare at the helm, but he is stating his own case very eloquently.
Leicester's Thai owners came in for heavy scrutiny after taking the ruthless, business-led decision to sack the popular Ranieri nine months after he took Leicester to the title in arguably the greatest story in British sport.
It was made with a heavy heart but a clear head as they feared the Foxes were heading to the Championship. Events since have suggested the decision, which risked popularity and status, was correct.
The familiar saying describes football as a "results-based business" - and the results since Ranieri's sacking have justified his dismissal, however harsh it might have been at a human level.
Leicester's attention once again turns to Premier League survival. The Foxes are three points above the relegation zone in 15th and travel to West Ham on Saturday aiming for a third successive league win.
Match ends, Leicester City 2, Sevilla 0.
Second Half ends, Leicester City 2, Sevilla 0.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Daniel Drinkwater.
Attempt missed. Joaquín Correa (Sevilla) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Stevan Jovetic.
Substitution, Leicester City. Daniel Amartey replaces Riyad Mahrez.
Riyad Mahrez (Leicester City) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Riyad Mahrez following a fast break.
Corner,  Leicester City. Conceded by Sergio Rico.
Attempt saved. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Marc Albrighton with a cross.
Foul by Vitolo (Sevilla).
Islam Slimani (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Wilfred Ndidi (Leicester City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Vicente Iborra (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Wilfred Ndidi (Leicester City).
Foul by Sergio Escudero (Sevilla).
Wilfred Ndidi (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Daniel Drinkwater.
Vitolo (Sevilla) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Christian Fuchs (Leicester City).
Offside, Leicester City. Daniel Drinkwater tries a through ball, but Islam Slimani is caught offside.
Penalty saved! Steven N'Zonzi (Sevilla) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the centre of the goal.
Kasper Schmeichel (Leicester City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty Sevilla. Vitolo draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Kasper Schmeichel (Leicester City) after a foul in the penalty area.
Stevan Jovetic (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Islam Slimani (Leicester City).
Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) is shown the yellow card.
Second yellow card to Samir Nasri (Sevilla).
Foul by Samir Nasri (Sevilla).
Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Joaquín Correa (Sevilla) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Vitolo.
Vitolo (Sevilla) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Islam Slimani (Leicester City).
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Danny Simpson.
Substitution, Sevilla. Joaquín Correa replaces Wissam Ben Yedder.
Attempt missed. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Foul by Vicente Iborra (Sevilla).
Islam Slimani (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Leicester City. Islam Slimani replaces Shinji Okazaki.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Robert Huth.


US songwriter Hal David, who wrote dozens of hits with collaborator Burt Bacharach, has died at the age of 91.

His family said he died in Los Angeles from complications from a stroke.
He and Bacharach wrote a string of hits for Dionne Warwick, including Walk On By and I Say a Little Prayer, but also wrote for other performers, such as Tom Jones and Dusty Springfield.
Their film work included Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head, which won an Oscar.
David's wife, Eunice, told the Associated Press news agency that he had suffered a major stroke in March and was stricken again on Tuesday.
"Even at the end, Hal always had a song in his head," she said.
"He was always writing notes, or asking me to take a note down, so he wouldn't forget a lyric."
David's work was performed by a huge array of artists over the decades, including Perry Como, Louis Armstrong, the Carpenters and Sandie Shaw.
On Broadway, success came with the musical comedy, Promises, Promises, based on the Billy Wilder film, The Apartment.
Including the songs, l'll Never Fall In Love Again, and Knowing When to Leave, the original cast recording was nominated for a Tony Award and won a Grammy in 1969.
The pair also turned out songs for the movies, What's New, Pussycat, Alfie and the 1967 version of Casino Royale, which each earned them Oscar nominations for best song.
In 1974 David joined the board of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and served as president from 1980 to 1986. He was head of the Songwriters Hall of Fame from 2001 to 2011, and was Chairman Emeritus at his death.
The society's current president, Paul Williams, said in a statement: "As a lyric writer, Hal was simple, concise and poetic - conveying volumes of meaning in fewest possible words and always in service to the music.
"It is no wonder that so many of his lyrics have become part of our everyday vocabulary and his songs... the backdrop of our lives."
In 2011, David and Burt Bacharach were awarded the Gershwin Prize for popular song by the US Library of Congress, the first time a songwriting team has been given the honour.


The future of a small Aberdeen harbour is once again under threat, with fishermen facing court action unless they remove their boats.

The fishermen at Cove told last year how the landowner wanted the boats removed as he looked to improve the area where they were moored.
However, they have continued to operate.
A legal letter has now been received, giving them a deadline to remove the boats or face court proceedings.
Boat owner Jim Adam told BBC Scotland: "Many people use the facility.
"I find it incredible we have not heard in a year-and-a-half and then we get a letter, which is ridiculous.
"There's no intention to remove anything - we need to stand up for our rights."
Landowner Pralhad Kolhe declined to comment.
A letter from law firm Stronachs on his behalf, dated 26 August, gave a 14-day deadline before court proceedings would commence.
It stated the boat owners had "no right" to store their boats or equipment on Mr Kolhe's property.


League One Oxford United took full advantage of National League Macclesfield having a man sent off to cruise into the FA Cup third round.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The U's took control of the second-round replay when Ryan Taylor found the corner of the net with a low effort.
Alex MacDonald hit the bar with a free-kick for the hosts, and the already under pressure Silkmen then had Mitch Hancox sent off for two cautions.
Shots by Joe Rothwell and Kane Hemmings sealed victory after the break.
Rothwell slotted in his first senior goal and Taylor teed up Hemmings for the 77th-minute goal which clinched a third-round tie away against Championship strugglers Rotherham United.
Match ends, Oxford United 3, Macclesfield Town 0.
Second Half ends, Oxford United 3, Macclesfield Town 0.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Jack Sampson.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by John McCombe.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by John McCombe.
Attempt blocked. Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Foul by Canice Carroll (Oxford United).
Andy Halls (Macclesfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Alexander MacDonald (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Alexander MacDonald (Oxford United) hits the bar with a right footed shot from the left side of the box.
Attempt missed. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Oxford United. Canice Carroll replaces Philip Edwards.
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Neill Byrne replaces Danny M. Rowe.
Goal!  Oxford United 3, Macclesfield Town 0. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ryan Taylor.
Attempt blocked. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Alexander MacDonald (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ryan Taylor (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John McCombe (Macclesfield Town).
Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Danny Whitaker (Macclesfield Town).
Attempt missed. Danny M. Rowe (Macclesfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Joe Rothwell (Oxford United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Oxford United. Kane Hemmings replaces Robert Hall.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by John McCombe.
Corner,  Macclesfield Town. Conceded by Curtis Nelson.
Foul by Alexander MacDonald (Oxford United).
Danny M. Rowe (Macclesfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Oxford United).
George Pilkington (Macclesfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Josh Ruffels (Oxford United) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jack Sampson (Macclesfield Town).
Attempt missed. Paul Lewis (Macclesfield Town) header from the right side of the box is too high.
Corner,  Macclesfield Town. Conceded by Joe Rothwell.
Foul by Tyler Roberts (Oxford United).
Chris Holroyd (Macclesfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tyler Roberts (Oxford United).
Danny M. Rowe (Macclesfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Philip Edwards (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.


Midfielder Joe Edwards will join League One side Walsall when his Colchester United contract expires on 1 July.

The 25-year-old, who can play at full-back or in central midfield, made 40 league starts for Colchester after signing in July 2015, having begun his career as a trainee at Bristol City.
"I'm delighted to be here," Gloucester-born Edwards told Walsall's website.
"I've played against Walsall a few times before and they have always been a very good footballing side."
Manager Jon Whitney added: "Joe is an experienced front-foot defender who is a leader on and off the pitch.
"I have been impressed with his performances when he has played against us over the years and he will be a valuable and influential member of the squad."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A driver has won an 18-month "nightmare" battle over £1,000 parking fines on a car he no longer owned.

Andrew Horrobin, from Coalville, Leicestershire, sold his Renault in November 2014 but months later it was caught parked in a Sheffield bus lane.
Sheffield City Council said it twice sent bailiffs to Mr Horrobin's home after he had failed to make contact.
Mr Horrobin insisted he got in touch but once a deadline had been missed no-one would listen to his explanation.
The car was found illegally parked on 16 February 2015 and two £60 fines were issued.
More on this story and other news in Leicestershire
Mr Horrobin, who has been left disabled from nerve and muscle problems, admitted he made mistakes with his documents and missed an appeal deadline.
But he said he tried to write, telephone and even travelled to Sheffield to visit the council with DVLA confirmation he sold the vehicle, without success.
"It's been a nightmare and depressing," he said. "You don't dare go out in case someone comes and takes your things, not that I have that much.
"People are putting that much pressure on you to pay stupid amounts of money when it's not you.
"Then they're saying to you when you ring them up, 'Well we've started chasing you, we're paid money to chase you, we're going to pursue you'."
He went to court to try to fight the fines - with the total cost rising to just over £1,000.
The council said at the time of the offence it was told by the DVLA Mr Horrobin was the registered keeper.
Mazher Iqbal, city cabinet member for transport, said: "We wrote to him on several occasions but those letters weren't responded to, leading us towards enforcement action.
"We always take this step as an absolute last resort.
"After being notified of impending enforcement, Mr Horrobin made us aware of the error, we investigated and have cancelled the penalty charges."
The DVLA has been unable to confirm when it updated its details on the sale.


Snapchat founder Evan Spiegel has said he is "devastated" and "angry" that plans for his messaging app were leaked as part of the Sony Pictures hack.

Details of future ideas and strategy were outlined by Mr Spiegel in emails to Michael Lynton, a Sony executive who sits on Snapchat's board.
Also included were details, including financial data, on previously unpublicised acquisitions.
"I felt like I was going to cry all morning," Mr Spiegel said in a memo.
"I went on a walk and thought through a couple things."
Mr Spiegel later shared on Twitter the emotional note he sent to Snapchat's employees, entitled Keeping Secrets.
"I've been feeling a lot of things since our business plans were made public last night," he wrote.
"Definitely angry. Definitely devastated.
"I want to give you all a huge hug because keeping secrets is exhausting.
"Keeping secrets means coming home late, after working all day and night. Curling up with your loved ones, hanging out with your friends, and not being able to share all of the incredible things you're working on. It's painful, it's tiring."
The leak detailed big ambitions for the popular app which allows users to send messages - images or video - that disappear after a short period of time.
According to the emails, the company purchased Vergence Labs, an eyewear company that produced a product comparable to Google Glass.
Snapchat also spent millions on Scan.me, a firm specialising in QR codes and advertising platform iBeacon.
Mr Spiegel's staff memo does not comment on the acquisitions, nor does it suggest the company planned to take any legal action against Sony or any other party.
Sony Pictures' legal woes are beginning to mount after the hack attack that has seen it cancel plans to release The Interview, a comedy about North Korea.
Earlier this week, two former Sony Pictures employees filed a lawsuit accusing the company of not properly securing private data.
Around 15,000 employees had personal information, including social security numbers, leaked following the hack.
Sony Pictures said the attack was "unprecedented", and that the threat was "undetectable by industry-standard antivirus software".
Mr Spiegel has said he will spend some time being "angry and upset" before getting back to work.
"It's not fair that the people who try to build us up and break us down get a glimpse of who we really are.
"It's not fair that people get to take away all the hard work we've done to surprise our community, family and friends."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC