Are you tired of the same boring holidays?

Want to do something more constructive?
How about using your time to try and improve the lives of people who have been horrifically disfigured in acid attacks?
That's what a team of British and Danish medical professionals does.
The members use their holidays to travel around the world offering free plastic surgery to some of the poorest people in the world.
The team, part of British charity Interplast UK, includes surgeons, anaesthetists, nurses, a physiotherapist - even a pharmacist.
They pay for their own flights, and often their own accommodation too.
Then they set up shop in a local hospital and prepare for a surgical marathon - treating as many needy patients as they can in the two weeks or so they are in the country.
I met them in the Indian capital, Delhi, where they undertook more than 100 surgical procedures in less than two weeks.
They see lots of children with cleft palates and the victims of burns and other accidental injuries, but about a quarter of their patients are people who have been deliberately disfigured: doused in acid in horrific attacks.
These attacks can utterly devastate lives, causing terrible injuries.
Everyone agrees these acid attacks are too common in India, but there are no reliable statistics.
Government figures suggest there are perhaps 1,000 such attacks a year; campaigners say that is a grotesque underestimate.  They say the real figure is many, many times higher.
You might imagine that operating on the people who suffered these terrible injuries would be depressing.
Quite the opposite, says retired NHS plastic surgeon Charles Viva.
Middlesbrough-based Mr Viva has been running these "surgerythons" in developing countries for more than four decades.
He says the courage his patients show is an inspiration to him.
Anupama is a case in point. She has travelled more than 1,000km (621 miles) from her home in the Indian state of Bihar to be here.
Before she goes into the operating theatre, Anupama shows me her most treasured possession: her collection of photographs taken before she was assaulted.
She holds up a picture of a beautiful and confident young girl, sitting on a bed in a vivid red and gold sari.  Her head is tilted proudly up towards the camera.
"The attack happened three months after this photograph was taken," she tells me. She was 14 years old.
Twenty years later, Anupama is still a happy and proud woman, but her features have been utterly destroyed.
Most acid survivors are women, and most attackers are men, wreaking a terrible revenge, more often than not for some fairly minor slight.
So Anupama's story is horrifically predictable.
She and her sister had been sexually harassed by a neighbouring family, she says.  The two sons and a daughter had started propositioning her, calling out lewd comments, and trying to lure her into their house.
When her father complained, they became angry.
A few nights later, they came to the family house and threw acid on Anupama and her sister while they were sleeping.
Her sister escaped with minor injuries. Not Anupama.
The lower part of her face was melted in the attack.  Her lip hangs loose and she has terrible scars all the way down her neck and on her chest.
Acid survivors are supposed to get free treatment but all too often the surgery is substandard.
Anupama has had a number of operations and each time, she says, she was told that she could only get the most rudimentary treatment.
Then, she tells me sadly, the surgeon would say he could give her much better care if she saw him as a private patient.  But Anupama and her family are too poor to afford private surgery.
That's where Mr Viva and his team come in.  They offer high quality surgery for no charge to anyone who needs it.
In a surprisingly short operation, Mr Viva and his team reshape her mouth to stop her dribbling when she eats.
A couple of hours later, she is enjoying a cup of tea and a biscuit.
You might imagine she would be destroyed by what she has suffered since the attack, but Anupama is a study in fortitude.
She says she is looking forward to seeing the results of the surgery once the scars heal and talks about how she wants to get a job so she can look after herself, but the treatment she has received for her injuries has not been good.
Ghalib Muaddam, the anaesthetist with the team, tells me how satisfying he finds these trips.
"Sometimes I feel when I work in the UK, if I am away, someone would step in and do my job," he says. "Here, you feel you actually make a difference."
Some years, he uses all his holiday to work with Interplast UK.
He does not see it as a sacrifice.
"You get a lot back from doing these trips.  I look at myself and I think how would I behave if I had such a significant burn? And I don't know if I would be so brave. In that way they are very inspiring, because they get on with life."
As Anupama packs up her bags, ready for the long trip back to her home on the other side of India, I can see what he means.
Lots of us seek to change our own lives for the better when we go on holiday.
It is a much greater achievement to change someone else's.


South Korea's former spy chief has been sentenced to three years in jail for trying to influence the results of the 2012 presidential election.

Won Sei-hoon, who headed the National Intelligence Service (NIS) until 2013, was found guilty of violating election laws.
He was convicted of directing NIS agents to conduct an online smear campaign against the rivals of current President, Park Guen-hye.
Won was immediately taken into custody.
Under South Korean law, NIS agents are required to remain politically neutral.
Won ordered NIS agents to post messages and tweets online in support of Ms Park, who went on to narrowly win the election in 2012.
Some of the messages also ridiculed her rivals, saying they were "servants" of North Korea.
In September, a district court found Won guilty of violating the laws that say NIS agents should not be involved in politics but gave him a suspended sentence of two-and-a-half years in prison, saying there was not enough proof that he had directly sought to influence the results of the election.
However, on Monday the Seoul High Court dismissed the lower court's decision and said he had also violated election laws.
"It is fair to say Won had the intention to intervene in the election," Judge Kim Sang-hwan said, according to Yonhap news agency.
Just before he was taken into custody, Won insisted he had only ever worked "for the safety of my country and its people", Yonhap said.
Over its history, the NIS has repeatedly been accused of meddling in domestic politics and being a political tool for sitting presidents.
It was created to spy on North Korea, which is technically still at war with the South.


SpaceX has made another successful landing of a rocket stage at sea.

The Falcon-9 booster returned to a drone ship off the Florida coast just a few minutes after it had sent a Japanese satellite on its way to orbit.
It is the second at-sea touchdown for California's SpaceX company, having completed the same task last month.
This latest effort was all the more impressive however because the rocket was carrying much more speed when it made its return.
SpaceX officials have said that recovering boosters used on missions that orbit geostationary satellites will always be more difficult because of the high velocity required to put those platforms in the right part of the sky.
On confirmation of the latest landing, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk tweeted the joke: "May need to increase size of rocket storage hangar."
The primary purpose of the latest Falcon launch was to orbit the JCSAT-14 satellite.
This spacecraft will relay telecommunications over the Asia-Pacific region for the Sky Perfect JSAT Corporation.
Lift-off from Florida's Cape Canaveral Air Force Station occurred at 01:21 local time (05:20 GMT).
Separation of the satellite from the Falcon's upper-stage, which is not recovered, was recorded 32 minutes later.
Friday's mission had been delayed a day because of poor weather over the Cape.
SpaceX has now brought back three boosters to Earth under control.
Its first success was in December, when it returned a stage to hard ground close to the Florida launch site.
But it is the ocean landings on special barges that SpaceX is very keen to master. The nature of many of its missions will mean a sea platform is going to be a very frequent return location.
Sending satellites to geostationary transfer orbit requires a lot of performance from the Falcon-9 rocket, and that energy then has to be removed before it can make a landing.
It is not just the extra speed at which the booster is travelling that must be reduced; it is also the extra loading and heating on components that has to be taken into account.
For SpaceX, the goal is clear, however: if it can recover, refurbish and re-fly rockets it should be able to offer its customers lower-cost launches.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


The Met Office has warned of more severe gales for parts of Scotland after winds gusting to 90mph affected power supplies and travel overnight.

The yellow "be aware" warning has been issued for the Western Isles and north west Highlands for 10:00-16:00 on Wednesday.
Engineers have restored power to most of the 14,000 properties that lost electricity supplies overnight.
The remaining 1,300 customers should have power later on Tuesday.
Scottish Hydro Electric Power Distribution (Shepd) said gusts of up to 90mph hit South Uist in the Western Isles and up to 80mph elsewhere.
Severe gales with gusts of up to 75mph have been forecast for Wednesday.
During the most recent storm, the cab of an engine on a train travelling from Glasgow to Inverness via Aberdeen was damaged.
The incident happened between Keith and Elgin at about 19:00 on Monday.
The train's passengers completed their journeys by bus. No-one was injured.
A spokeswoman for ScotRail said:  "Last night, due to a striking a tree on the line between Keith and Elgin, our 14:41 Glasgow Queen Street to Inverness service returned to Keith.
"Passengers were transferred on to a later service allowing them to travel to their destination.
"We would like to thank our customers for their patience, and apologise for any inconvenience caused by circumstances outwith our control."
Network Rail said a line proving train which is used to check railway lines was struck by a falling tree at 04:00 at Clachnaharry in Inverness.
A fallen tree at Tain also reduced train speeds from about 21:50 on Monday.
Shepd, a subsidiary of energy giant SSE, said about 14,500 properties had been without power. Wick, Sutherland and Skye were among the worst affected areas.
Engineers are to travel by boat to Colonsay to restore supplies to 14 properties on the island.
The severe weather has also brought snow to upland areas, including in Lochaber, Glen Coe and the Cairngorms.


England captain Alastair Cook said he was surprised by the row over the decision to omit seamer James Anderson for the first-Test defeat by Pakistan.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Anderson, 33, believed he was fit after a shoulder injury but the England selectors were unwilling to risk him.
"If we'd won, that story wouldn't have blown up like it has," said Cook.
England have trimmed pace bowlers Jake Ball and Steven Finn from their 14-man party ahead of second Test, which starts on Friday at Old Trafford.
Instead of playing for the national side last week Anderson, England's all-time leading Test wicket-taker with 454 dismissals, bowled 22 overs for Lancashire, taking 3-58 in their County Championship defeat by Durham at Southport.
"It happened, it was a slightly messy affair and an unimportant sideshow. We have to move on and play good cricket," added Cook.
Pakistan won by 75 runs at Lord's to take a 1-0 lead in the four-Test series.
England's 12-man squad for the first Test was chosen by selectors James Whitaker, Mick Newell and Angus Fraser, alongside coach Trevor Bayliss, who, along with Cook, wanted to take Anderson's word on his fitness.
However, the selectors decided not to pick Anderson, a decision that was labelled "prehistoric" by England captain Michael Vaughan and "ridiculous" by ex-Australia fast bowler Shaun Tait in an interview with BBC Stumped.
"The medical report was 50-50, so he was left out," said 31-year-old Cook. "The selectors felt he was a week away from match fitness.
"We didn't play the greatest game of cricket, so people start jumping on things that were less important.
"There was a headline that said the selectors will be sacked. I don't know where these stories are coming from."
Anderson returns at his home ground alongside all-rounder Ben Stokes, who has recovered from knee surgery, and Cook confirmed that both will play.
Leg-spinner Adil Rashid, 28, gives England the option of two slow bowlers on an Old Trafford pitch that traditionally offers assistance to spinners.
Cook did not reveal who would make way if Rashid is selected but said the only way the Yorkshire bowler would be included would be as a second spinner, meaning Moeen Ali's place is assured.
"Adil really impressed during the one-day series against Sri Lanka," said Cook.
"He is improving all the time. He seems to have been around forever but spinners can take a while to develop."
While England are set to make changes to their bowling attack, opener Cook said it is the batting that cost his side at Lord's and must improve if they are to level the series.
"Lack of runs at Lord's cost us 100%," he said. "It's an opportunity here and the guys are in a good frame of mind.
"You know you can talk all you want, but it's about us playing as a group and standing up."
Pakistan leg-spinner Yasir Shah, named man of the match at Lord's after taking 10 wickets, suffered a blow to the shoulder during practice but has been declared fit by captain Misbah-ul-Haq.
Misbah said Pakistan, who celebrated their first win at Lord's since 1996 with press-ups after taking the final wicket, must refocus on securing a first series victory in England in 20 years.
"We know that England are a fine team," said Misbah. "There is a bigger challenge for us in the coming games.
"We always respect the opposition and we know their strengths. We have to really work hard in the next three Tests and we are ready for that."


Striker John McLeod scored five times as Buckie Thistle secured a Scottish Cup third-round tie against Dunfermline Athletic by thrashing Gretna 2008 6-2.

Jamie Masson struck a hat-trick as Buckie's Highland League rivals, Formartine United, also hit the goals trail by hammering Banks O'Dee 7-2.
Formartine will host Annan Athletic after the League Two side came from behind to beat East Stirlingshire 2-1.
Forres Mechanics beat Cumbernauld Colts 4-0 in the other replay.
The Highland League side will host Stenhousemuir, of League One, in the next round.
Lowland League side Cumbernauld, making their cup debut this season, found themselves behind after a minute, with Stuart Soane, Lee Fraser and Kyle Scott adding to Craig McGovern's opener in the final 20 minutes.
McLeod scored twice in the first 10 minutes for Buckie in Gretna, but the Highland League leaders were reduced to 10 men when Stuart Taylor was sent off after 45 minutes.
Dylan Neill pulled one back for the Lowland League side shortly after the break, but McLeod scored three more before Johnny Murray grabbed Gretna's second.
Neill was himself sent off for serious foul play with 14 minutes remaining and Craig Dorrat rounded off the scoring for Buckie in the closing seconds.
Paul Sludden put Shire, who lost their Scottish Professional Football League status last season, ahead after 31 minutes at home to Annan.
However, David McKenna equalised five minutes later and Adam Asghar struck the winner in stoppage time before the Lowland League side's Andrew Rodgers was sent off for a second bookable offence.
Jack Henderson gave North Superleague juniors Banks O'Dee the lead after four minutes against Formartine, but Stuart Anderson and a Masson double put the home side in control.
Craig Buchanan reduced the arrears, but Neil Gauld restored the two-goal advantage before the break.
Goals from Graeme Rodger, Scott Barbour and former Aberdeen midfielder Masson, completing his hat-trick, secured the win in the final 15 minutes.


Organisers in Zambia have cancelled a planned concert by one of Africa's biggest musicians, Koffi Olomide, in a row over an alleged assault in Kenya.

Kenyan authorities deported the Congolese rumba star on Saturday after video footage of him appearing to kick one of his female dancers went viral.
The Agriculture and Commercial society of Zambia said the "disappointing" incident was behind its decision.
Olomide has denied assault, though he has since apologised for his behaviour.
In a post on his official Facebook page on Sunday, the singer apologised to his fans, especially "women and children", asking for forgiveness.
"I profoundly regret what happened... it was a moment of madness," Olomide told Congolese national broadcaster RTNC, in an interview attached to the same Facebook post.
The star apologised directly to the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo who may have felt "dishonoured by this behaviour".
The footage of Friday's incident at Nairobi's international airport sparked outrage on social media.
Kenyan authorities deported Olomide, 60, and three of his dancers on Saturday to DR Congo's capital Kinshasa, following a public outcry over the incident.
Speaking to BBC Afrique on Friday, he denied kicking anyone and said he had tried to "stop" a "girl who wanted to fight the dancers I came with".
The video shown on Kenya's KTN News shows police intervening to stop the apparent attack on the woman.
Kenyan Youth and Gender Minister Sicily Kariuki had called for the singer's deportation.
"His conduct was an insult to Kenyans and our constitution," she said. "Violence against women and girls cannot be accepted in any shape, form or manner."
The star has been in similar trouble in the past:


On 20 May this year some students taking Scotland's new Higher Maths paper were left in shock.

The revamped exam was designed to fit more closely with the new Curriculum for Excellence, but not all pupils took the new version of the exam this year.
A number of those who did felt it was too hard and did not reflect the style of paper they had been expecting.
Scotland's exams body has now admitted the  new exam was too hard and altered the grading of the results.
An online petition had quickly called on the SQA to review grades after the outcry from students, some of whom talked about the stress it caused, being in tears and being concerned over the impact on future studies.
One question highlighted asked candidates to calculate the time taken for a crocodile to cross a river and take down a zebra, travelling at different speeds on water and land.
Other questions included an 16th Century problem about a frog and a toad falling down a well, along with designing a plaque to commemorate Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
How would you have coped with the new Higher Maths? You can attempt the 2015 Past Paper here.


The highest phone box in the UK has been saved from removal after a campaign to keep it.

It sits 2,000ft up at the base of the ski-slope in the Cairngorm mountains.
Almost a third of public payphones in Scotland have been earmarked for removal because fewer people are using them.
BT said the traditional red phone box had been removed from its consultation process after concerns from the local community.
Bill Lobban, vice convenor of Highland Council, said: "This is a very sensible decision by BT and follows pressure from the local community.
"The box has been extensively used in the past and is essential for emergency use.
"People claim when they come off of the hill that they have mobile phone service, but if they can't get a signal, it's important they have another option."
A spokesman for BT told the BBC: "We listen carefully to any community concerns and have already, for example, removed from the consultation the payphone at the ski-slope in the Cairngorms.
"Where concerns are raised to us through the local planning authority, we will not remove the payphone."
BT is consulting on plans to remove about 1,500 phone boxes Scotland-wide.
The firm said usage had declined by more than 90% over the last decade as the popularity of mobile phones surged.
Of about 4,800 payphones in Scotland, fewer than five calls were made from 1,280 of them over the past year.


A 29-year-old British man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the deaths of two women in Hong Kong.

Rurik Jutting was held after police found the victims in an apartment in the Wan Chai area. They were called there at 03:42 on Saturday (19:42 GMT).
One woman, aged between 25 and 30, was found with stab wounds, and the body of a second woman was found inside a suitcase on the balcony.
Local reports said the women were believed to be sex workers.
Hong Kong Police said they had detained the man and retrieved a knife from the apartment in the J Residence block ,which is situated in an affluent area and is reportedly popular with professional people working in the financial sector.
Assistant district commander Wan Siu-hung told reporters that the woman whose body was in the suitcase had been dead "for quite some time" and had neck injuries.
Speaking about the other dead woman - who had stab wounds to her neck and buttocks - he said: "We believe the death was caused by a sharp object which cut the throat of the deceased.
"When police found her she was lying in the living room - the room was messy."
The two women are believed to be of Asian or South East Asian origin.
The South China Morning Post reported that police had found a small amount of cocaine in the apartment and that they were examining the arrested man's mobile phone.
The suspect was a former employee of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, local reports also suggested.
A resident of the 40-storey block, who said his fellow occupants were mainly expats, told the newspaper: "It was a shock because you would never expect something like this to happen in Hong Kong."
A spokesperson for the UK Foreign Office said: "We can confirm that a British national has been arrested in Hong Kong.
"We are in touch with the local police and stand ready to provide consular assistance."
Post-mortem examinations are being conducted to determine the causes of the women's deaths.
Historically Hong Kong has enjoyed a relatively low crime rate. According to the Hong Kong Police website, there have been 14 homicides between January and July, down from 56 over the same time period in 2013.


Happy days for Celtic; they wait a long time for one Dembele and then two come along almost at once.

Moussa is a magnificent tyro at 20, a young man who in the space of a week scored two Champions League goals against Manchester City and one international goal on his debut for France's under-21s and yet, despite all of that, was still over shadowed by his namesake, Karamako.
Thirteen-years-young, Karamoko almost broke the internet over the last few days. OK, not quite, but the reaction to his nine-minute appearance for Celtic's under-20s against Hearts on Monday night was worldwide.
If you search his name using Google you get "about 551,000" items. When you look at the YouTube clips of him playing there have already been nearly 400,000 views on one video, nearly 90,000 on another, more than 60,000 on another and tens of thousands of other hits on various websites around the globe, all showing his dynamic running.
There is a mesmeric quality to him, a mystique as to how he ended up at Celtic and not Barcelona, where these boy wonders usually hail from.
Many media outlets fell over each other to give you the lowdown. Ruud Gullit expressed his astonishment at his ability. A former coach compared him, inevitably, to Lionel Messi. Another gushed that little Karamoko could do 100 keepy-uppies from the age of five.
Ladbrokes went with the flow. As sponsor of the SPFL they should have known better, but people were driven to distraction by the young man and the bookmakers sought to tap into the hype.
However, the firm apologised and closed the book on him having taken no bets.
They offered a range of odds on what Karamoko was going to do next and when he was going to do it - his first team debut for Celtic, his chances of becoming Celtic captain, the likelihood of him scoring more goals than Henrik Larsson or, if you preferred, the chances of him being signed by Barcelona.
The hoopla - so to speak - was moving as fast as the wee man's legs. There's good in this. The boy gets a shot at a much higher level, if only for nine minutes. He's sent a message by his club that they will not hesitate to give him opportunities when the time is right. He's now on the radar of the Scotland international team. That's good, too. For him, for Celtic, for Scotland.
His family get to see their son admired all over the world - and who knows what that might lead to down the line. Maybe nothing, but every big club in Europe will now know of this kid, if they did not know about him already.
Celtic have the feel-good factor of having a boy of great potential. And by giving him those nine minutes, they send a reminder to parents who might be wondering where to send their own child prodigy that the club's academy is the kind of place that nurtures youth and gives youth a chance.
These things tend to sprout legs, though. One minute everybody is marvelling at the natural ability of this lad, the next minute everybody is checking themselves and saying 'Let's not be daft about this, he's only 13' and the minute after that, things get really heavy.
A celebration of a young talent morphs into a debate about the exploitation of children by professional football clubs. Tam Baillie, Scotland's children's commissioner, appeared on Good Morning Scotland on Thursday with some particularly serious comments.
He spoke about the "commodification" of young footballers. In light of Ladbrokes' novelty bets on the future of a 13-year-old, Baillie had a point. He went on to paint a grim picture. It's one he's been painting for a long time.
He spoke about 15-year-olds being held to contracts against their will, he mentioned reports of a "transfer market in children" and followed up by saying that football authorities in Scotland are "not capable of or not willing to exert sufficient regulation for the protection of our children".
That's a fairly thunderous accusation. The Scottish FA and Scottish Professional Football League said on Thursday night that they were "surprised" at Baillie's comments. Livid would be a more accurate description.
They pointed to the progress that's been made in recent times. The working party set up to examine youth football in Scotland. The changes implemented on the back of a Youth Football in Scotland petition. The appointment, by the SFA, of a Children's Safeguarding and Wellbeing Manager "to ensure that the rights of the child are at the heart of all decisions relating to young football in Scotland". The implementation of a complaints and mediation mechanism - the Young Players' Wellbeing Panel.
That's the vehicle by which Baillie can raise concerns. "If the commissioner has any evidence that could lead to a breach of regulations we would expect to have received communication from him," wrote the SFA and SPFL in their statement of Thursday evening. "To date, none has been forthcoming."
Allegations of a transfer market in kids and of the football bodies ignoring that transfer market is serious stuff. Big allegations demand big evidence, though. Baillie says he has provided it. The football authorities say otherwise. They say they have created the mechanism for him to raise a red flag on anything he does not like and that in the last year, since the working group was created, there has been no red flag.
You would hope, and assume, that young Karamako is oblivious to all of this. You would hope, above all, that he carries on loving his football and playing it with the elan that is so gloriously obvious in the few clips we have seen of him.
Football is a complicated and brutal business, but occasionally it's beautiful, none more so than when you see this kid slaloming through defences with a smile on his face.
Brilliant innocence. Hell mend the person who takes it from him.


Worcestershire and Kent spent a frustrating first day of the new County Championship season before play was called off in mid-afternoon.

Umpires Ian Gould and Richard Illingworth, the former Worcestershire and England slow left-armer, made several inspections.
But the previous day's incessant rain had left an already wet outfield totally sodden at New Road.
Overnight frost on the covers also led to melting ice dripping onto the pitch.
The two sides still hope to get underway promptly on Monday morning (11:00 BST).
Worcestershire assistant coach Matt Mason:
"We can't do anything about it. It's one of those things that is out of our control.
"We have given the ground a good chance to dry out today and it has not quite done it. Player safety has got to come first."
Kent captain Sam Northeast:
"It's extremely frustrating. After four weeks of preparation in pre-season, we get to the first day and we are unable to play and the sun's out as well.
"The boys are raring to go, so it's pretty disappointing. We hoped for the best but looking at the ground this morning, we knew it was going to be tough to get on."


A university is in "exploratory discussions" to build the world's deepest swimming pool for spaceflight and human endurance research.

The proposed 50m (164ft) deep pool at the University of Essex would be far deeper than NASA's own 12m (40ft) deep training pool in Houston.
If it goes ahead, the project is expected to cost Â£40m.
The pool would simulate the microgravity of outer space and deep sea environments.
The university's development partner Blue Abyss said the pool could be used for human spaceflight research programmes, environmental monitoring, training in advanced commercial diving techniques, marine and human physiology research and aerospace development.
The world's current deepest pool is the Y-40 diving pool in Montegrotto Terme, Italy, which is 42m (137ft) deep.
John Vickers, managing director of Blue Abyss, said: "All the ingredients are here; the location near to Stansted Airport and the North Sea offshore industry via Harwich; a superb campus site and an excellent research base within the University's academic departments."
University of Essex registrar Bryn Morris said the pool idea, on the Knowledge Gateway research and business park, fitted in "very well" with the university's "strengths".


A Palestinian refugee camp in the Syrian capital Damascus has been attacked, reportedly by war planes, activists say.

The number of people killed or injured is unclear, but the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based activist group, reported at least eight deaths.
The al-Yarmouk camp houses Palestinians and also Syrians displaced by fighting.
Opposition activists say those killed had been sheltering in a mosque as fighting raged in the surrounding area.
A video posted online, which cannot be verified, showed several dead bodies apparently sprawled in the street and on the steps of the mosque.
The observatory said the attack on Yarmouk was the sixth on Sunday on districts of southern Damascus where rebels have been battling government forces.
Information from opposition activist groups cannot be independently verified.
Violence has been increasing in and around the capital in recent weeks.
Yarmouk is the largest Palestinian refugee camp in Syria.
There are some 500,000 Palestinians in Syria. Their loyalties are divided between the government and the opposition.
In August, at least 20 people were killed in a shopping area during a mortar attack on the camp.
In another development, an Islamist rebel group said it had captured a military installation near the war-torn northern city of Aleppo.
A statement from the Tawheed Brigade said it had "fully liberated" the site and taken "at least 100" prisoners.
It added that the brigade's commander had been killed in the battle.
Unconfirmed reports identified the complex as the Hanano Barracks, north-east of the city. Rebels previously seized the barracks in September but were driven out by government troops a few days later.
The site includes an army base, a recruiting centre and a military school.
If confirmed, the loss of the base would be the latest in a series of setbacks for government forces in and around Aleppo.
Earlier this month, rebel fighters captured another large military base west of the city.
Base 111 at Sheikh Suleiman was said to have been captured by jihadists led by the militant al-Nusra Front.
In November, rebels captured another large base nearby at Atarib.
In Aleppo itself, rebels are believed to be still in control of at least half the city, despite attempts by government forces to dislodge them.
As violence across the country intensified, the UN warned of a dramatic rise in refugees fleeing to neighbouring countries.
Speaking in Amman, the head of the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) Antonio Guterres said the number of refugees in Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon could rise from more than 500,000 at the moment to an estimated 1.1 million by June 2013.
He said the worst case scenario predicted a possible 1.8 million refugees.
"This is a brutal conflict that is having dramatic, tragic humanitarian consequences. Both the Syrian people and those countries need and desire enhanced international solidarity," he said.
Mr Guterres announced the setting up of a joint operation centre between UN agencies and the Jordanian government to better coordinate aid.


A man was left in hospital after being knocked unconscious in a south of Scotland beer garden.

The incident happened outside the Black Bull pub on Lockerbie's Station Road at about 22:25 on Saturday.
A 26-year-old man who was in the beer garden was approached by two men and an "altercation" ensued.
The victim was knocked to the ground by one of the men and the pair then made their way from the scene towards the High Street.
The man had been knocked unconscious and was taken to Dumfries Infirmary for treatment to cuts to his face.
PC Mike Briody said: "This was a nasty assault and could have resulted in the victim being very seriously injured as he was unconscious after the attack.
"As it was he required hospital treatment and received stitches as a result."
The men police are trying to trace have been described as:
Police said CCTV had shown a number of people in the area at the time and asked them to come forward.


Mario Suarez has left Watford to join Chinese side Guizhou Hengfeng Zhicheng FC for an undisclosed fee.

The Spanish midfielder, 30, joined Watford from Fiorentina on a four-and-a-half-year deal in January 2016.
He played 17 times in all competitions during his first season.
But in August 2016 he moved to Valencia on a season-long loan, returning to Spain where he had previously played for Atletico Madrid, Valladolid, Mallorca and Celta Vigo.
Guizhou Hengfeng Zhicheng currently sit 11th of the 16 teams in the Chinese Super League after 16 games of the season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A hearing into a social worker who allegedly failed the murdered toddler Liam Fee has been told it should find every charge against her proven.

The Scottish Social Services Council hearing has heard that Lesley Bate was erratic, disorganised and chaotic.
The 60-year-old faces 13 conduct charges relating to her work at Fife Council, two of which involve two-year-old Liam.
She has chosen not to appear at the hearing but denies the charges.
Ms Bate is accused of failing to take the necessary steps to minimise actual or the potential risk of harm to Liam Fee and a number of other children between December 2011 and August 2014.
The hearing has been told Ms Bate failed to follow up on a referral that Liam had bruising to his face and concerns he had a sore neck.
Liam's mother Rachel Trelfa, 31, and her partner Nyomi Fee, 29, were found guilty of murdering the toddler at a house near Glenrothes in Fife on 22 March 2014.
Rachel Trelfa was ordered to spend a minimum of 23-and-a-half years in jail and Nyomi Fee, a minimum of 24 years.
The Scottish Social Services Council's lawyer has told the hearing that the witnesses who have given evidence were highly-credible and experienced,  and the charges were supported by documentary evidence.
The committee has been told Ms Bate has relinquished her social work registration but does not admit any of the charges.
The hearing has also been told that the child protection team in Glenrothes was divided and dysfunctional, some staff would not speak to others unless they had to and that had an impact on two other cases.
The committee will deliver its findings at a later date.


Britain's wildlife is in an increasingly fragile state, with animals carrying out vital jobs for farmers being lost more rapidly than others, say scientists.

Species that pollinate crops or fight pests are at risk of disappearing, putting food production in jeopardy, according to the team.
The research brings together millions of wildlife records spanning 40 years.
It suggests conservation efforts should focus on certain areas, they add.
Dr Tom Oliver of the University of Reading, who led the research, said it was the biggest and most comprehensive report ever assembled for any country in the world.
"By standardising records from an army of amateur biologists across the country, we have amassed an impressive array of data, giving us our most complete picture yet of the state of Britain's wildlife," he told BBC News.
"The picture that emerges is of an increasingly fragile system, particularly in species that do vital jobs for humans.
"Unless efforts are made to reverse some of these declines, we face a future where we will be less confident that we can effectively grow our food."
The researchers looked at records of the changing fortunes of more than 4,000 types of plant and animal living in England, Wales and Scotland between 1970 and 2009.
Species such as bees, dragonflies, grasshoppers, ladybirds, plants and mosses were put into groups based on the role they play in nature.
Groups providing pollination and pest control benefits had undergone declines while those involved in functions such as decay or mopping up carbon emissions were more stable.
Plants and animals regarded as of cultural importance to humans, such as birds, butterflies and hedgehogs, also fared badly.
Prof James Bullock, of the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Oxfordshire, a co-researcher on the study, said conservation efforts should focus on the areas where there was strong evidence of declining fortunes.
"Conservation actions, such as wildlife friendly farming, can avoid the loss of biodiversity and the resulting erosion of the pollination, pest control and other benefits we derive from nature," he said.
And Dr Oliver said there were a number of measures that individuals could take to help to improve the future for wildlife in the British Isles.
They include:
The study is published in the journal Nature Communications.


The legal duty of councils in England to ensure that every child has a school place could soon become undeliverable, local authorities have warned.

With a population bulge about to hit secondary schools, councils want powers to open new maintained schools and to compel academies to expand.
Thousands of children are due to hear on Tuesday which secondary school they will attend from September.
However the government says the warning amounts to "scaremongering".
The population bulge which has put primary schools under pressure will start hitting secondary schools this year, according to official figures.
Last year councils had to provide 2,740,000 secondary school places, but this will rise to 3,287,000 by 2024, the figures predict.
And analysis from the House of Commons library, for the Labour Party, shows one in six mainstream secondary schools are already at or overcapacity.
The Local Government Association (LGA) says councils will struggle to meet the demand under the current system.
Under government rules, all new state schools must be "free schools", outside local authority control.
But the LGA wants councils to be able to open schools themselves and to require academies, which make up 60% of secondary schools and decide their own admissions policies, to expand as needed.
The LGA says councils have already created an extra 300,000 primary school places but face a new challenge as pupils reach secondary level.
"Councils will do everything they can to rise to the challenge of ensuring no child goes without a place," said Roy Perry, chairman of the LGA's Children and Young People Board.
A Department for Education spokesman said the government had confidence in the current system.
"Where local authorities identify the need for a new school they are required by law to invite proposals to run a new free school and then forward these to the department to decide who would be best placed to do this," the spokesman said.
"We would encourage councils to work with regional schools commissioners, using their combined local knowledge, to identify top sponsors for new schools in their area, and we are confident there are enough quality sponsors to meet demand."
But councils said they often struggled to find sponsors for free schools in time to meet demand for places.
Birmingham City Council, where the supply of secondary places is already tight, called the current system "a mess".
The council found secondary places for all pupils who applied last year, but 11% of those were in another local authority area and 6.6% were in schools which families had not included on their list of six preferences.
Birmingham's cabinet member for children's services, Brigid Jones, said the council spent "a lot of time working out what we need, but convincing some academies and free schools to open in the right places at the right times can be a nightmare".
Mary Bousted, general secretary of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, accused the government of letting children down.
"The increase in pupil numbers is not a surprise," she said.
"The free school experiment has failed in its most important purpose; ensuring every child has a school place."
The National Union of Teachers said it was "quite clear" that local authorities needed the authority and funding to open new schools.
"Failure to do this will result in yet more chaos, children being taught in Portakabins, larger class sizes and many having to take places in schools away from their neighbourhood," said general secretary Christine Blower.
Shadow education secretary Lucy Powell said: "It is time for ministers to reinstate local input on planning for new places and remove the bureaucracy that councils face when it comes to opening and expanding schools.
"Families deserve a better approach to planning for school places, otherwise we will continue to see many more children crammed into over-large class sizes and learning in unsuitable spaces."
Solicitors Simpson Millar, who specialise in admissions appeals, said their own research indicated that demand for secondary places this year would begin to outstrip supply.
Emma Pearmaine, the firm's director of family services, said missing out on a preferred school place could be detrimental, particularly in cases of family breakdown or where children had special educational needs.


Two former residents of a Protestant children's home in County Antrim have told an inquiry they were sexually abused by an Army member.

One witness told the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) inquiry that the soldier abused him in a playroom and bedroom at Manor House in Lisburn.
He said his alleged abuser bought sweets and gifts for children at the former Church Of Ireland home.
The inquiry is examining child abuse in residential homes in Northern Ireland.
Giving evidence via videolink from Australia, the man, who is now in his 60s, said the soldier "manipulated us children".
"I think he may have abused other children," he added.
"I believe we were just pieces of meat to that man that abused me."
The Society for Irish Church Missions (ICM), which ran Manor House, has issued an unreserved apology for the actions of what it has described as "an opportunistic, determined and devious abuser".
Another man, also in his early 60's, described the alleged abuser as "a freak visitor to the home".
He said the soldier, who was middle-aged at the time, groomed children and carried out sexual abuse "many times".
The ICM has also apologised to the man and his family "for the hurt suffered".
The HIA inquiry is investigating the extent of abuse in religious and state-run institutions over a spell of more than 70 years.
Its chairman, the retired senior High Court judge Sir Anthony Hart, is due to submit his report to the Northern Ireland Executive by 17 January 2017.


A senior Afghan official says he was violently kidnapped and sexually molested on the orders of Vice-President Abdul Rashid Dostum.

The accusation came from Ahmad Eshchi, the former governor of General Dostum's home province of Jowzjan in the north.
He said the vice-president and 10 other men assaulted him while he was forcibly kept at the former warlord's residence for five days late last month.
Gen Dostum denied the accusation, describing it as a "provocation".
He said Mr Eshchi was detained not by him, but by the country's intelligence service.
"He (Eshchi) was detained by Afghan security forces for allegations of funding the opposition and having a hand in repeated security issues," a spokesperson for Gen Dostum said in a statement.
"For some time there has been a destructive movement by some unknown circles against the First Vice President," it added.
Gen Dostum is an ethnic Uzbek and a former warlord blamed for some of the worst atrocities in Afghanistan's long-running civil war. He joined the country's national unity government in 2014.
Mr Eshchi described the alleged abuse, which he said began with his kidnap on 24 November, in graphic detail, although his account cannot be independently verified.
He said that the abduction took place after a public game of buzkashi, a sport where players on horses attempt to put the carcass of a goat in a goal, between his and General Dostum's team.
"(Gen) Dostum pushed me on the ground, pressed his leg on my throat and abused me. Then he [took] me to his house. When I arrived [at] his house, he shouted [at] his guards that bring me out of the car," he told BBC Afghan.
"He ordered his eight guards to undress me. They even [pulled] off my trousers."
He said he was eventually transferred to the Afghan security service office and then released.
The office of Afghan President Ashraf Ghani promised a thorough investigation into the accusations.
When the former warlord joined Mr Ghani's ticket in 2014, it was seen as a controversial move but one that could signal some kind of reconciliation with his ability to secure the confidence of the Uzbek minority.
"For the Afghan government nobody is above the law. Rule of law and accountability begins in the government itself and we are committed to it," said Afghan presidential spokesman Haroon Chakhansori.
Both the European Union and the United States called for an investigation into the reported mistreatment of the former governor, who only re-emerged on Saturday after disappearing for two weeks.
"The unlawful detention and reported mistreatment... raises serious concerns," the US Embassy said in a statement.
"We would welcome the Afghan government's move to swiftly investigate these allegations."


A construction boss has been jailed over the "wholly needless" death of a lawyer who was crushed by falling windows.

Amanda Telfer, 43, died when three frames fell on her as she walked past a building site in London in August 2012.
The frames had been left unprotected and unrestrained against a wall in Hanover Square, Mayfair.
Site supervisor Kelvin Adsett, who was convicted of gross negligence manslaughter, was jailed for a year.
Members of the public rushed to help Ms Telfer but she died at the scene.
An Old Bailey jury previously found Adsett, a supervisor at IS Europe Limited, guilty of manslaughter and breaching health and safety regulations.
Judge Peter Rook QC told him: "Your actions contributed to the wholly needless and untimely death of Amanda Telfer."
He added Adsett, of Slough, Berkshire, had shown "reckless disregard" for what was a life-threatening situation.
In his defence, the 64-year-old's barrister said his life was "destroyed" as the result of "an aberration of carelessness".
Westgreen Construction Limited site manager Damian Lakin-Hall, 50, of Cobham, Surrey, was also sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, for failing to take reasonable care of safety while at work.
Outside court, Ms Telfer's parents Barry and Ann said they hoped the case would have an effect on the construction industry's "casual approach" to health and safety.
In a victim impact statement, Mr Telfer said he was still coming to terms with the death of his daughter.
He said he and his wife last saw their daughter on the morning of her death, adding: "She was cheerful, making plans and looking forward.
"An hour later she was dead."
Ms Telfer was working as a freelance intellectual property and media lawyer for publishers including Random House at the time of her death.
Her father said: "Every parent who has lost a child through violent and sudden death will know the overwhelming shock and disbelief that is impossible to describe."
The court heard how the three frames, which weighed 1,444lb (655kg), had been left leaning against a wall after being delivered the previous day.
The prosecution said it was obvious they carried a "clear and serious risk of death" to anyone walking past.
Another member of the public had almost been hit in a "near-miss" just days before the fatal accident, the court heard.
Prosecutor Duncan Atkinson QC said there were straightforward steps which could have been taken to avoid the risk.
Adsett's firm IS Europe Limited was found guilty at the Old Bailey of two health and safety breaches.
The court heard the Slough-based company was now "dormant" and had just Â£250 in the bank.
The judge said: "There would have been a fine of Â£100,000.
"However, given ISE's limited assets, the only fine I can order is Â£250."
Graham Partridge, of the Crown Prosecution Service, said: "If Kelvin Adsett, Damian Lakin-Hall and IS Europe had complied with their legal responsibilities, Amanda Telfer would not have died."


An agency teacher has been photographed supposedly asleep at a school where pupils threw food at Ofsted inspectors.

The photo, which labels the school "the place of sleeping teachers", has been shared widely on social media.
Willenhall E-ACT Academy was rated "inadequate" in an Ofsted report in March and teachers have been striking over management throughout July.
The academy said the teacher in the photo is from an external agency and it will not be using its services again.
See more stories from Birmingham and the Black Country here
The caption on the Snapchat image reads: "And the teachers say it's the students fault the schools no good.  Welcome to willenhall the place of sleeping teachers".
A spokesperson for Willenhall E-ACT Academy said the teacher was brought in for one day to help invigilate an exam.
"The individual pictured in the photograph is not a Willenhall E-ACT Academy employee but is a member of external agency staff," they added.
"We have expressed our disappointment in the strongest terms directly to the agency, and have informed them that we will not be using their services in the future."
The BBC has been unable to identify the individual in the photograph or the agency involved.
The struggling school has a high staff turnover with 70% of teachers leaving between 2015 and 2016.  There have also been three different head teachers this year.
Ofsted's March report described Willenhall as "coasting" and "persistently poor" after inspectors were pelted with food.
More than 30 teachers from the academy went on strike this month over management issues and the safety of staff.  One teacher spoke to the BBC about a school "riot" where staff members were injured by pupils.
A parent, who did not want to be named, said the photo "sums up perfectly the attitude of the school - the teachers have given up".
They added: "While no child is an angel, the adults in charge should be able to set standards."


To some it is a special area that is neither in Wales nor England, where journeying between the two sides has helped create a unique border identity.

Going between the two countries was done by boats and then trains, before a new £8m bridge opened in 1966, crossing the rivers Severn and Wye and linking Chepstow to the west country.
In the first of a series of features exploring travel and transport across Wales, we take a look at the colourful history of a structure  celebrating its 50th birthday this week.
When the Queen opened the original Severn Bridge on 8 September 1966, she heralded it as the dawn of a new economic era for south Wales.
But the benefits were not only seen by businesses, with a tour operator from Burry Port describing the journey over it as so revolutionary, it was "like being on board the space shuttle".
Emyr Phillips, 76, first took a group from the power station where he worked to London in 1960 and believes he has now made the journey from Carmarthenshire more than 1,000 times.
"The bridge made a world of difference for what was a 12-hour journey from west Wales to the west end," he said.
"We could be stuck in Port Talbot for two hours, waiting for valleys coal trains at the level crossing on the main street.
"Then we would take the old A40 through Gloucester and Oxford, it was a 440 mile trip in total."
Mr Phillips, who launched his own travel agency in 1984 and still works as a part-time tour guide, said "I have diesel in my blood", and fell in love with the original bridge.
"The first tour I ran over it was for the novelty. It wasn't on the first day it was open as I thought traffic would be chaotic, but on the second," he added.
"It was primarily to have the experience of crossing and we went for a meal in Bristol before returning.
"I can only describe it as like being on board the space shuttle. It was such an experience to be so high off the water, it was a really new experience for everyone," he said.
"We had the Loughor Bridge (linking Swansea and Llanelli) but it was nothing like that."
While the structure left many tourists and travellers in awe, for others it brought closer ties between the English and Welsh sides of the Severn.
It has also caused some identity confusion, which is perhaps best illustrated by Beachley Army barracks, home of 1st Battalion The Rifles, that the original crossing runs above.
Listed on the Ministry of Defence website as being "'near Chepstow, in Gloucestershire", it has been claimed as both a Welsh and English regiment.
"It is a border town that should be treasured with its own personality," said town councillor Ned Heywood, of Chepstow.
"It doesn't have to be English and it doesn't have to be Welsh. When the rugby's on, there's about half and half from each. But we don't fight here. It's a friendly rivalry."
The 3,240 ft (988m) original bridge transports about 13,500 motorists every day, but Mr Heywood believes a number avoid the £6.60 toll by taking the nearby A48 bridge over the River Wye through the town centre.
"Because of that, Chepstow has some of the worst air quality in the UK, with lorries coming through. When there is a breakdown, it brings the town to a halt," he said.
"When the [Severn] bridges pass to public ownership, hopefully some of the surplus [from the tolls] will be used to build a bypass around Chepstow."
Despite this, he said Chepstow had become "an amazing centre for commuting" - with London two hours away and people from Bristol finding it an attractive and cheaper place to live despite the tolls.
This has contributed to "an artistic and creative fusion of the Welsh and English cultures," added Mr Heywood.
An example of this is the 180-strong Chepstow Singing Club - predominantly non-Welsh speakers who sing in Welsh with the help of a bilingual opera singer - who made a huge impact on the National Eisteddfod audience in Abergavenny in August.
Despite the border spirit created around the bridge, relations between people identifying as Welsh and English have not always been quite so cordial.
In 1963, Chepstow Urban District Council gained enough enthusiasm from people living in the nearby Bulwark area to press ahead with plans for a new social club.
Webbs Brewery, of Aberbeeg, Blaenau Gwent, provided a loan and an area known as Claypits Farm was bought for £5,000.
However, the creation of the Chepstow Labour and Bulwark Social Club was not welcomed by all with the words "Taffys go home" daubed on its walls when it opened in 1965.
But a year later, the bridge was opened and the renamed Severn Bridge Sports and Social Club has since become a focal point for many in Wales as well as some on the English side.
While the original bridge has been transporting cars since 1966, the stretch has been used as a crossing between England and Wales since Roman times.
Legions of soldiers were ferried across during the time of their empire, before it was monks travelling to Tintern in the 12th Century.
However, not everyone trusted the stretch in bad weather. Writer Daniel Defoe was reported to have refused to board a boat, concerned it may not get him safely across.
While the Aust Ferry began taking cars across in 1926 - saving motorists a 60-mile (97km) round trip via Gloucester - the idea of a bridge was first suggested by Thomas Telford in the 1800s, to help speed up mail coach services between London and Wales.
But no further action was take, with rail becoming the dominant form of transport, and a Severn Railway Bridge and then a Severn Tunnel opening.
It was not until after World War Two that a network of trunk roads was proposed, one of which included the bridge over the River Severn.
With the Aust Ferry no longer needed, the Severn Area Rescue Association moved into its former base in the shadow of the new structure and now uses the slipway.
While the service has six stations - including a new one in Newport- the charity's Mervyn Fleming said Chepstow was the busiest.
"We have about one call-out a week, ranging from boats getting stuck when the tide goes out or when they are out of petrol, to sailing crews getting into trouble," he said.
"There are lots of bridges in the area, so, unfortunately, we also get called to about six suicide attempts a year."
In February 1995 the Vauxhall Cavalier of Manic Street Preacher Richey Edwards was found abandoned at the old Aust service station near the original bridge.
While many theories have been proposed as to what happened to him, no trace has ever been found and he was declared legally dead in 2008.
The Second Severn Crossing opened in June 1996, with its £330m construction cost dwarfing the £8m it took to create the first.
To cover this outlay, cars were initially charged £3.80 to use both bridges, a fee which has since risen to £6.60.
However, you can cycle over the old Severn Bridge for free as it forms part of the national cycling network.
It is also closed to traffic once a year to allow 2,500 people to take part in the Severn Bridge Half Marathon.
Organiser Andy Creber said it was a "unique" race as not only was the motorway (the M48) closed for it, the route crosses from one country to another and back again.
Graphics by Gwyndaf Hughes


About 100 activists have staged Ukraine's first gay pride march in the capital Kiev, ignoring a court ban.

"This can be considered a historic day," Olena Semenova, one of the organisers, said.
Police arrested 13 people for trying to break up the rally - in a country where homophobia is widespread and generally accepted.
In neighbouring Russia, more than 20 gay activists were detained by police at an unsanctioned rally in Moscow.
The campaigners tried to march on Russia's parliament building, denouncing what they described as "homophobic" legislation recently approved by MPs.
The bill bans "gay propaganda" in an effort to protect children, but human rights campaigners say its real aim is to curb the rights of sexual minorities.
In Kiev, the gay-rights activists marched outside the city centre amid a heavy police presence.
"This event will go down in the history of Ukraine as one of the key developments in the fight for equal rights," Ms Semenova said.
A number of protesters - including Orthodox Church members - gathered nearby to denounce the march.
"Ukraine is not America, Kiev is not Sodom," they chanted.
The event was held despite an earlier court ruling banning such gatherings.
City authorities had argued that a gay march would clash with the annual Kiev Day festivities and could lead to violence.
The authorities cited 500 complaints from the public to justify their court petition.
A gay-rights event planned for last year in Kiev was called off at the last minute after a gathering of skinheads threatened participants.
A recent Amnesty International report said Ukraine's gay community suffered widespread bias and abuse.


Great Britain's Lina Nielsen will miss the European Indoor Championships in Belgrade with a leg injury.

The 20-year-old was due to compete in the 400m and 4x400m relay, alongside identical twin Laviai.
She has suffered a "stress response" - the stage before a stress fracture - on a fibula and has withdrawn as a precautionary measure.
Eilish McColgan has pulled out of the 1500m after suffering from illness but will still race in the 3,000m.
The championships start on Friday and run through to Sunday.
Men: 60m: Richard Kilty, Andrew Robertson, Theo Etienne; 800m: Guy Learmonth, Kyle Langford; 1,500m: Tom Lancashire; 3,000m: Nick Goolab; 60m hurdles: Andrew Pozzi, David King, David Omoregie; High jump: Robbie Grabarz, Chris Kandu, Allan Smith; Long jump: Dan Bramble; Combined events: Ashley Bryant, Liam Ramsey.
Women: 60m: Asha Phillip; 400m: Eilidh Doyle, Laviai Nielsen; 800m: Shelayna Oskan-Clarke; 1500m: Laura Muir, Sarah McDonald; 3,000m: Laura Muir, Eilish McColgan, Steph Twell; High jump: Morgan Lake; Long jump: Lorraine Ugen, Jazmin Sawyers; Shot put: Rachel Wallader; 4x400m: Eilidh Doyle, Laviai Nielsen, Philippa Lowe, Mary Iheke.


England's Lucy Bronze has revealed how close she came to playing for Portugal, as the teams prepare to meet in their final group game at Euro 2017.

The 25-year-old, widely regarded as one of the world's best full-backs, has a Portuguese father and was contacted aged 16 by Portugal's then manager.
She considered switching allegiance until her England debut in 2013.
"It was getting close to a point where I just wanted to play international football," said Bronze.
She had grown frustrated with a lack of chances under then England coach Hope Powell - and had been told previously she would be made "more than welcome" by Portugal.
"[Portugal coach] Monica Jorge had contacted my parents via Facebook after it was mentioned during an England youth game on TV that I was half-Portuguese," she said.
"She realised it was a long shot, and I wanted to play for England, but she said that if there was any chance of playing for Portugal, they would more than welcome me into the squad and develop me."
England face Portugal in Tilburg on Thursday (19:45 BST) needing only a draw to guarantee progression and a position as group winners.
Bronze helped England win the European Under-19 Championship in 2009, but could not force her way into the senior team under Powell.
She says an England debut "didn't look like it was on the horizon" when she was 21, and adds she told her mum she may have to consider switching to Portugal if she got to "22 or 23 and it doesn't look like it's happening".
"I'm just as Portuguese as I am English and it wouldn't have felt like a disservice to England," said the Manchester City defender.
Bronze was given her debut by Powell in a pre-Euro 2013 friendly against then world champions Japan.
But she did not play a single minute in that year's European Championship, as England went out in the group stage having won a solitary point.
She said: "I was only at Euro 2013 because Hope said, 'we've got three players injured so you're the next one in'. It didn't really feel like I was in the squad.
"Then the manager changed, caretaker boss Brent Hills played me and so did Mark Sampson."
Bronze has since become a key figure for the Lionesses, and made vital contributions as they finished third at the World Cup two years ago.
After scoring a brilliant winner against Norway in the second round, she then headed home in the quarter-final triumph over hosts Canada.
Media playback is not supported on this device
She has also impressed at Euro 2017, even playing a key role in overturning a penalty awarded to Spain by reciting the rules to the referee.
"It would have been a shame if she'd opted for Portugal," said Sampson. "Lucy is an outstanding footballer, and she has really grown in the last three and a half years in particular.
"She's a fighter, a winner, and she's definitely going to be around for a long time in an England jersey to not just help us win matches but trophies too."
Should Bronze play for the first time against Portugal, who are making their European Championship debut as the lowest-ranked team in the tournament, she will face former Liverpool team-mate Amanda da Costa, who had the option to play for Portugal or the United States.
"We used to joke that we would both play for Portugal together if we didn't get a chance with the US or England," Bronze said.
As it is, Bronze will have no split loyalty on Thursday - but will her father?
Asked if he would be supporting Portugal or England, Bronze replied: "England. He supports who he's told to."


Brazilian entrepreneur Marcelo von Ancken remembers the dilemma which inspired his new business - he had nowhere to take his afternoon nap.

The 51-year-old has a daily ritual at his office in downtown Sao Paulo - after eating lunch he likes to lean back and take a 30-minute siesta.
Mr von Ancken says he finds that having the little sleep gives him a renewed energy for the remainder of the day.
Yet one lunchtime back in 2010 he was across town waiting for an afternoon meeting.
Unable to get back to his office, he instead tried, and failed, to take a power nap in his car. An attempt to sleep on a shopping centre bench was equally unsuccessful.
The frustration was the spark of inspiration for a new company - a drop-in centre where members of the public can go for a quick sleep.
After two years of planning, Mr von Ancken opened the first branch of Cochilo (the Portuguese word for "nap") in downtown Sao Paulo in 2012.
Open from 7am to 9pm, the centre has 20 soundproofed cabins, just big enough to hold a single bed, which can be hired for 15, 30, 45 or 60 minutes.
There was just one potential catch for Mr von Ancken's new business - while he likes having a daily siesta (or "sesta" as they say in Portuguese), Brazil has little tradition of people taking them.
This is because Brazil was colonised by the Portuguese, and people in Portugal generally don't have an afternoon nap.
Instead, it is of course neighbouring Spain where the siesta originates.
So while the Spanish took the custom of siestas with them to their former colonies in Latin America, such as Mexico and Argentina, Brazil didn't pick up the habit.
Undeterred, and using his own money, Mr von Ancken spent 300,000 reals ($123,000; Â£76,000) to open the first Cochilo.
Thanks to positive word of mouth and media coverage (the latter no doubt helped by Mr von Ancken also running his own design and communication business) customer numbers built up steadily.
A second branch opened earlier this year, and both now get more than 30 customers per day.
Prices start at 10 reals for 15 minutes, rising to 20 reals for one-hour. The beds are S-shaped, as this is said to both improve blood circulation and aid relaxation.
Customers can choose darkness or blue lighting, which is also said to be relaxing. And then they lie back in silence, or pick one of a number of soundtracks, such as classical music, or nature sounds.
When their time is up, the bed will vibrate, and a white light will start blinking in the booth.
Each centre is staffed to prevent any couples wishing to use the booths together, and the cubicles are cleaned after every person, including the sheets being changed.
While the centres are at their busiest between 11am and 3pm, an increasing number of young people are popping in for a early morning sleep after being up all night partying.
Mr von Ancken predicts that the business will make a profit of 300,000 reals this year.
He says: "Taking a nap after lunch always gives me more energy for the second half of the day.
"I thought if it was a good thing for me, it could be good for other people as well. We realised it could be a market to be explored, and we started to plan it."
He now intends to open two more branches in Sao Paulo next year, and then possibly roll out the concept to other large Brazilian cities, bringing in some external investment for the first time.
Despite the planned growth, Mr von Ancken's wife, Camila Jakavski, says that many potential customers in fast-paced, non-stop Sao Paulo remain unconvinced.
"Even though studies say that taking a nap after lunch is a healthy habit, there are still prejudices, and many people think it is something for lazy people," says Ms Jakavski, who co-founded Cochilo with her husband.
While some Brazilians may be unsure about the merits of having an afternoon nap, a number of businesses in the country are starting to consider whether their staff could benefit from a siesta.
One such firm is pharmaceutical group Servimed, which last year opened communal sleeping rooms at two of its distribution centres.
The "quality of life" rooms are filled with mattresses and pillows, and are available 24 hours a day for staff to use during their breaks.
Giane Cameschi, a human resources manager at Servimed, says: "We felt the need to offer our employees a space where they could relax properly.
"Since we did so, we have noticed that worker levels of job satisfaction have increased."
Brazil's media is also increasingly looking at the issue of afternoon naps, with well-known sleep specialist Dr Marcelo Falcao often speaking about the subject on television.
He says: "Several studies have demonstrated an improvement of brain functions after a nap.
"Besides that, it lowers the body temperature, and reduces the stress hormones, such as cortisol and adrenaline."
He adds that the ideal afternoon nap should be taken in a dark and silent atmosphere, and that it should last no longer than 30 minutes.
"After half an hour the person can wake up more tired than before he went to sleep," says Dr Falcao.


Motherwell boss Steve Robinson says Hearts' bid for midfielder Chris Cadden was far too low to be taken seriously.

Robinson, who on Friday completed the signing of defender Charles Dunne, confirmed Well recently rejected a Jambos bid for 20-year-old Cadden.
"The offer that was made was verging on laughable for someone of Chris's talent," Robinson said.
"The offer of £100,000? We will move on very quickly because it won't be something I will consider."
Scotland under-21 international Cadden has made 69 appearances for the Steelmen after making his debut in 2014, netting seven goals.
"It's football, isn't it?" Robinson added. "The other teams will try to get your players for as cheap as they can and we will try and sell them for as much as we can.
"But it doesn't warrant a discussion. Chris is a big, big part of our plans. He is one of the best young players in Scotland and there will be interest in him, no doubt.
"Chris's time will come when he will probably leave but it won't be for that kind of money and it won't be at this time.
"Chris isn't someone who is wanting to leave the club and race away anywhere else. His development is here, he will get better and better at our place.
"But it is a little bit frustrating when some of the perceived bigger clubs think they can come in and unsettle your players."
Well, meanwhile, confirmed the signing of former Blackpool and Oldham defender Dunne on a one-year deal.
The 24-year-old former Republic of Ireland under-21 international worked under Robinson at Oldham.
"We haven't seen the best of him yet as he's had a bit of a stop-start time with injury and he just needs to play football, so we are delighted to have him," the Motherwell manager said.
"He's strong, quick, and good in the air. He's definitely getting back to that form and he just needs someone to believe in him.
"I do need another right-sided centre-back/right-back, so we'll assess them after the games."
French defenders Cedric Kipre, a 20-year-old former Leicester player, and Bira Dembele, a 29-year-old former Barnet player, could feature as trialists for Motherwell in a friendly at Stirling Albion on Saturday alongside former Barnsley striker Shaun Tuton.
Motherwell are also understood to have made an enquiry about Peterborough striker Shaq Coulthirst, although any move would depend on other forwards leaving.


Edinburgh have tied up Phil Burleigh on a contract extension until May 2018.

Burleigh, who can operate at fly-half or centre, joined the club in 2014 from New Zealand Super 15 side Highlanders.
"The club's heading in the right direction under Alan Solomons. I see a good future for Edinburgh and I want to be part of it." Burleigh said.
"We're building nicely towards our targets in the league this year and the next couple of seasons I see us challenging for more finals."
Burleigh, 29, has played 11 times for Edinburgh this season - often at fly-half - as the Murrayfield club have forced themselves into contention for a top four finish in the Pro12.
Competition for the number 10 jersey will increase at Edinburgh next season, with the summer arrival of Glasgow Warriors and Scotland fly-half Duncan Weir.


A "vulnerable" pensioner who drowned during severe flooding refused to leave her home as water levels rose, an inquest has heard.

Margaret Hughes, 91, was found dead in her bungalow during floods at St Asaph, Denbighshire, in November 2012.
Witness Steven Green told the Ruthin hearing he knocked on her door at 09:00 GMT and said she should go with him.
But the pensioner, who was eating breakfast, "weighed up the pros and cons" and declined, shutting the door.
Mr Green said he had been staying with his parents in a nearby street when the floods hit.
He woke up to see a lot of activity on the street and so decided to check on his grandmother, who lived next door to Mrs Hughes.
Mr Green's grandmother was safe, but he saw a Red Cross worker at Mrs Hughes' door and went to help.
"I think you need to come with us," Mr Green told the great-grandmother.
At that point the flood water was flowing but had not reached kerb height. It was a foot away from her house, Mr Green said.
"She was eating her breakfast," Mr Green told the inquest.
"She looked like she gave it some thought, she weighed it up but she decided not to... and closed the door."
He added: "She looked like she weighed up the pros and cons of it."
Mr Green told the hearing Mrs Hughes looked "warm and cosy".
"She was old but she understood what I was asking her to do," he said. "There was no misunderstanding."
The hearing also heard from David Hallows, one of two Red Cross workers who had been asked to help evacuate the area.
"From what I could see happening, a crisis was coming," he said.
Mr Hallows said he advised Mrs Hughes to leave her home, and pointed to her disabled ramp which had water lapping up around it.
"I think she felt comfortable where she was and she wanted to stay," he said.
"She said she was fine and the door was closed."
Water levels rose by up to 7ft (2.1m) in about 30 minutes.
On Wednesday, the inquest heard Mrs Hughes had joined a flood warning scheme but an alert failed to reach her.
She had signed up to receive alerts through her daughter Gwenda Jones's mobile phone, who she said she did not get one on that day.
The hearing continues.


Three men who tricked their victim into handing over her £12,000 savings on the phone have been caught on tape.

Five weeks ago, the fraudsters telephoned 65-year-old Nargess Sadjady, from west London, in a series of calls.
Posing as staff from her bank, they can be heard persuading her to transfer the money into one of their own accounts.
The recordings were set up by her son, who was worried that either of his parents might fall victim to just such a fraud.
He installed special software on their phone, and subsequently passed the recordings to the BBC.
Originally the police decided not to get involved, as they said there was no realistic prospect of a conviction.
But as a result of the recordings, to be broadcast on Radio 4's Moneybox programme on Saturday, detectives have now decided to launch a full investigation.
The first call to Mrs Sadjady was from a man calling himself Mark, who claimed to be from her bank, Santander.
He explains that he is worried about recent fraudulent transactions on her account.
He comforts her by saying they have managed to stop the payments, but they might not be able to stop subsequent attempts.
Mrs Sadjady can be heard trying to resist his enquiries.
"I don't know you," she says.
"Really I can't give more information. Please write to me, because I don't know you."
But the man calling himself Mark offers her layer upon layer of reassurance, including giving her a password.
"I'm not going to ask for personal information," he says.
Then he asks her to check the bank's helpline number on the back of her card, and tells her that she will receive a call back from that number.
In a trick known as "number spoofing", orchestrated through freely-available software, that number then appeared on Mrs Sadjady's phone when a second man called back, claiming to be from Santander's fraud department.
Later she admitted that up until this point in the call she had been sceptical - but the number spoofing persuaded her that it was genuine.
"I wasn't sure, until they called my mobile from that phone number on the back of my card," she said.
A few minutes later, the fraudsters made a third and final call. Sensing that she might be about to alert her bank, they persuade her that staff at her local branch may be responsible for the fraud.
So they suggest that she transfers £12,000 in her Santander account to a separate account at the Halifax, which they say has her name on it.
In reality they had already opened that account themselves. When money is transferred in, banks do not usually cross-check the names.
So, after one hour and 40 minutes of phone calls, spread out over three hours, Mrs Sadjady moved her money, voluntarily.
Almost immediately the fraudsters then started to distribute that money to other accounts in the UK, before the banks cottoned on.
It was a classic case of "Vishing" - or voice phishing - which last year cost consumers and banks £24m, according to Financial Fraud Action UK (FFAUK).
But it is thought to be the first time that such a crime has been recorded, and then broadcast.
"These scams are so sophisticated that people genuinely end up believing it is the bank, even though they know, potentially, that it doesn't sound quite right," said Tony Black, a senior fraud prevention officer with FFAUK.
Banks will never
Source: Financial Ombudsman
Mrs Sadjady did, eventually, get her money back.
Santander admitted they should have notified the Halifax more quickly about a possibly fraudulent transaction, and refunded her £3,000.
The Halifax admitted it failed to act fast enough in contacting other banks which received the money.
Initially it returned £4,490 to her account, but after being contacted by the BBC, agreed to compensate her for the full amount.
Similarly the Metropolitan Police agreed to open an enquiry, having initially claimed there was no realistic prospect of a conviction.
After the BBC supplied the recordings, it said that detectives from Ealing CID would consider all the available evidence.
No doubt they will also be studied to see how banks' security procedures can be tightened up.
After all, this fraud was carried out by men who started out with nothing more than someone's name, their telephone number, and the knowledge they banked with Santander.
The Moneybox episode that includes this story will be broadcast on Saturday, 5 September at 12:04 BST.


Wasps sealed top spot with a bonus-point win over Saracens at the Ricoh Arena, which booked a Premiership home semi-final against Leicester.

Sarries scrum-half Ben Spencer was the day's first try scorer with the first of his two tries for the reigning champions and European Cup holders.
But home flanker Thomas Young - son of Wasps boss Dai - scored the first two of his three tries before the break.
Second-half tries from Christian Wade, Elliot Daly and Young sealed victory.
Sarries' other points came from a conversion by Wasps old boy Alex Lozowski and an enormous first-half penalty by Argentina centre Marcelo Bosch.
Third-placed Sarries, who must now travel to Exeter in the semis in a fortnight's time, played a weakened side.
Ahead of their European Champions Cup final against Clermont Auvergne at Murrayfield on 13 May, they were missing their main England quartet of Owen Farrell, Maro Itoje and the Vunipola brothers.
Wasps' four tries not only earned the bonus point which stopped second-placed Exeter sneaking into top spot but took their tally to 88 for the season, surpassing Newcastle's Premiership record, set back in the 1997-98 season.
The best was Young's first try, created by a grubber kick to the left corner from Danny Cipriani, and he then got his second when Sarries were a man down after Sean Maitland was yellow carded for needlessly obstructing Wade.
In front of a capacity 32,000 crowd, which caused kick-off to be delayed by 15 minutes, the only sour note for Wasps was the first-half loss of hooker Tommy Taylor with an ankle injury, while prop Jake Cooper-Woolley finished with a foot injury.
But Wasps boss Young, who played for Wales at both rugby codes, was doubly thrilled with son Thomas's treble and hopes that it will guarantee selection by his country for Wales' June Tests against Samoa and Tonga.
Saturday 13 May
European Champions Cup final (Murrayfield)
Saturday 20 May
Premiership play-offs
Saturday 27 May
Premiership final - Twickenham (14:30 BST)
Wasps boss Dai Young:
"Thomas is not a bad player. I think his mother would be pretty pleased. With the Welsh squad picked on Tuesday I hope he gets his opportunity in the summer.
"He played really well in attack and defence. And I don't know where he gets his pace from. The milkman stopped delivering years ago!
"That win will do us a world of good. Finishing top is a major achievement and we're happy with that. We were the better team but they could have won. Saracens take some shifting. You have to beat them three or four times.
"We left a few points out there, to be honest. We were a bit edgy and you could see we're not quite used to the big occasions. But the more you play them the more comfortable you get. I'm sure Leicester will want to upset the party, but we are looking forward
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall:
"Wasps definitely deserved to win. Our effort was good but we made a lot of mistakes and they're not the type of team you want to make handling errors against. We were hanging on for a bit but the effort meant we were always in the fight.
"Whether people do or don't agree with the team we picked, we felt it was the right thing, We take the Premiership very seriously but we had some choices to make. The Champions Cup is a massive competition, so to be in the final again is brilliant.
"The other Premiership semi-finalists all get to rest their players next weekend. We feel we've done the right thing because there were some players who we really felt needed to rest.
"One or two were carrying small injuries who would have played had this been the semi-final, but it would have been a gamble playing them."
Wasps: Beale; Wade, Daly, Gopperth, Le Roux; Cipriani, Simpson; Mullan, T Taylor, Cooper-Woolley, Launchbury (capt), Symons, Haskell, Young, Hughes.
Replacements: Robson for Simpson (55), McIntyre for Mullan (64),  Thompson for Haskell (64), Myall for Symons (69), Bassett for le Roux (72),
Not used: Johnson, Swainston, Leiua.
Saracens: Wyles; Ellery, Bosch, Tompkins, Maitland; Lozowski, Spencer; Lamositle, Brits (capt), Koch, Hamilton, Kruis, Rhodes, Wray, Burger.
Sin bin: Maitland (35)
Replacements: du Plessis for Koch (43), Barrington for Lamositele (51), George for Brits (51), Earle for Ellery (54),  Isiekwe for Hamilton (60), H Taylor for Maitland (69).
Not used: Brown, Goode.
Referee: Wayne Barnes.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


A mix of 180 new full and part-time jobs could be created at the largest retail park in Inverness.

Three restaurant chains - Frankie and Benny's, TGI Fridays and Nandos - want to open outlets at the site on the A96.
Another developer, Inverness Estates, had previously tried and failed to get similar plans approved by Highland Council.
The new proposals by Hercules Unit Trust submitted to the council also include a revamp of shop fronts.
A play area, toilets and baby changing area would also be created under the plans for the retail site, which has been rebranded as the Inverness Shopping Park.
The developers suggested some of the new jobs could be taken up by students attending the nearby Inverness College UHI.
Park manager Kirsteen Gunn said: "We hope the planners and councillors will look carefully at our analysis of potential impacts and allow us to create a better experience for our local customers and our staff, as well as visitors.
"We believe these improvements will be a positive move for the city and should be welcomed."


Before coming to Sochi for the Russian Grand Prix this weekend, I spent a few days in Paris at Fashion Week.

Those sorts of events are among my favourite ways to spend time and they are a complete break from Formula 1, so a great way to refresh myself mentally before the next race.
I flew into Paris on Monday but got caught up in the French air strike and they wouldn't let us land for a while, and then there was really bad traffic so I got to the Stella McCartney show just as it was finishing, unfortunately.
There was some nonsense I saw reported somewhere about me and my friend Janelle Monae, the singer, being refused entry. But that wasn't the case at all - we were just at the wrong door, so we had to go around the back, where we saw Stella.
She's a big racing fan, and I'm a big admirer of her work, so I spent some time with her - and also with her husband Alasdhair Willis, whose clothes I buy a lot of. It was good to see them again.
I spent the next few days taking in a few of the top shows such as Valentino and the Chanel show, which was just unbelievable - I got to meet Karl Lagerfeld, who is 'The Man' when it comes to fashion. He was a really nice guy.
Fashion weeks generally are just a really super-fun time.
You get to meet the designers and get a real insight into how they came up with the clothes. And everyone is there and you bump into a lot of people in the business - I got to see Kanye (West) for example; I met Mario Testino, the great photographer, for the first time; and I got to hang with Miguel after his performance at the US Ambassador's Residence.
It's basically the best social week ever. There is a lot of relationship-building and a lot of positive things come from those weeks.
This week, I have a front cover of an incredible fashion magazine coming out, for example, which is a great way of extending my story to people who perhaps don't know so much about me.
As always, F1 is paramount and, now Paris is over, I'm fully focused on Sochi and hopefully having another successful weekend.
In fact, it could be a particularly important race for my Mercedes team because we could clinch our second consecutive constructors' championship if things go well.
We need to score three more points than Ferrari in Russia and we've done it, and it would be no less than the team deserve because they have been absolutely fantastic this year. If it happens, it will be at the same point in the season as last year.
It says a lot about the team that they are in this position despite our main rival being closer this year than last season.
We have definitely felt the heat from Ferrari at times but in terms of results Mercedes have been even more dominant.
The car has taken a step up and reliability has definitely been better and it is all down to great teamwork from everyone at our factory in Brackley, in Brixworth, and of course at Mercedes HQ in Stuttgart.
To go away from an exceptional year in 2014 and come back and have an even more successful year in 2015 is an outstanding achievement and really shows how much strength in depth we have.
I am incredibly proud of this team. In life, we tend to take things for granted - and I am as guilty of that as anyone else - but there are something like 1,200 people in this team and I take the responsibility of being part of the group that comes together on a race weekend to execute what they have worked for very seriously.
It might look easy to people watching from the outside but it is impossible to overstate just how much hard work goes into what we do.
There were times when I was at McLaren, when things were not going well, when I wondered whether that was the way it was always going to be for me in F1.
It was a big step for me to leave and join this team and things have really come together for me. I feel incredibly grateful and blessed to be in this position.
We come to Russia after the last race in Japan - and it would be hard to imagine two more contrasting tracks.
The track here in Sochi is very flat, and a massive contrast to Suzuka, which is a real racing circuit, with elevation change, sweeping corners and so on.
I like that there is a variety of circuits in F1, old and new, but I often wonder why we only have one designer of tracks.
Sometimes I think when I retire I will start designing tracks myself and give Hermann Tilke some competition - I've raced and I know what drivers like in circuits.
I feel that quite often the new generation of tracks don't grasp the true essence of F1. I know there are restrictions to do with safety and so on but the circuits often feel too calculated.
I don't know how calculated Suzuka was but it feels like they found a great spot and went with the flow of the land. That makes a real difference.
Too many of the new tracks have too little character. There are exceptions - Abu Dhabi, for example, and Austin - but this one does not stand out so much.
But the area we are in - on the coast of the Black Sea, with mountains nearby - is absolutely stunning.
You can follow Hamilton on Twitter,Facebook and you can see exclusive content on his website.
Lewis Hamilton was talking to BBC Sport's Andrew Benson


Order of St George, ridden by Ryan Moore, won the Gold Cup at Royal Ascot.

The 10-11 favourite came strong on the back straight to finish ahead of Mizzou in second and Sheikhzayedroad in third.
"I had to ride about four different races - it was a nightmare," said Moore. "He is a class horse and class horses win races."
The success was Moore and trainer Aidan O'Brien's second of the day after victory on favourite Even Song in the Ribblesdale Stakes.
Irishman O'Brien has now trained seven winners in the Gold Cup and 51 in total at the event.
He said: "I am delighted. It is a tough race - a long one at two and a half miles - but he is a horse that loves racing."
Order of St George secured his fifth straight win despite Mille Et Mille holding a 10-length lead at one stage.
Moore added: "He picked up very well and it was a very good performance."
14:30 Norfolk Stakes (Group 2) 5f - Prince of Lir 8-1
15:05 Tercentenary Stakes (Group 3) 1m 2f - Hawkbill 11-2
15:40 Ribblesdale Stakes (Fillies' Group 2) 1m 4f - 7 Even Song 15-8 fav
16:20 Gold Cup in honour of the Queen's 90th birthday (Group 1) 2m 4f - Order of St George 10-11 fav
17:00 Britannia Stakes (Heritage handicap) 1m - Defrocked 13-2
17:35 King George V Stakes (Handicap) 1m 4f - Primitivo 13-2
All racing results from Royal Ascot
Earlier on Thursday, Moore secured an impressive victory in the Ribblesdale Stakes as Even Song triumphed by one and a half lengths ahead of Ajman Princess, who led for almost all the race.
The Gold Cup win was 32-year-old Moore's 39th victory at Royal Ascot.
He said of O'Brien: "All the superlatives have been said about Aidan.
"This win has just endorsed what everyone knows and says - he is one of the great trainers."
In the final race of the day, jockey William Twiston-Davies rode 13-2 chance Primitivo to victory in the King George V Stakes.
But there was bad news as Guy Fawkes, a horse owned by the Queen and a leading contender in the race, was put down after suffering a compound fracture of a front leg.
Horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght
"'A small part of a big team' is how Aidan O'Brien, ever infuriatingly modest, reacted to his latest landmark, but the truth is that O'Brien is captain of the vast Coolmore ship, and all of them are a major part of the modern history of this flagship flat racing event.
"Of course he gets some of the best material with which to go to sea, but there are plenty of rocks to hit, and he rarely does.
"Order Of St George met trouble in running, and had to navigate out again through the last half-mile, but achieved it in the style of a real champion."


The Southern Health Trust has cancelled all non-emergency inpatient surgeries at Craigavon Area Hospital due to the nororvirus.

The bug, sometimes known as winter vomiting virus, is present all year but becomes more common over winter months.
Day surgeries - where the patient can be discharged on the same day - are still going ahead.
The trust said a number of wards in its hospitals have had to be closed to new admissions.
"Norovirus in the community and is now seriously impacting on our hospitals," said a trust spokesman.
"We are working hard to arrange new dates as quickly as possible for any of the patients affected.
"The situation will continue to be reviewed to assess if more cancellations are required in the days ahead."
He added that the trust has issued public appeals "asking people to stay away from our hospitals unless absolutely necessary due to the risk of spreading this infection to our patients and staff".
Armagh man Fred MacDonald was due to have had thyroid surgery on Wednesday, but was contacted on Tuesday to be told it had been cancelled.
He said he was told he might get the surgery, scheduled a number of months ago, before Christmas, but there were no guarantees.
"It is uncomfortable and I'm suffering a bit, if you can call it that, but I was looking forward to it, to get the thing sorted," he said.
"My biggest issue with it, apart from the cancellation, is [the hospital] always calling on number withheld numbers.
"If I hadn't, by chance, answered the phone I wouldn't have known it had been cancelled and I would have been in hospital this morning at 10 o'clock."
He added: "It's just wait and see, it feels like you're getting pushed to the back of the list."
The Public Health Agency (PHA) has said the norovirus is circulating in the community and "having an impact on nursing and residential homes, as well as some hospital services".
Dr Lorraine Doherty, assistant director of public health at the PHA, said: "It's not unusual to see an increase in the winter vomiting and diarrhoea virus at this time of year, so we are urging people to take extra care with hand hygiene and, if you have the illness, take simple steps to prevent the spread.
"The most common symptoms are nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, which can begin suddenly. This can also be accompanied by a raised temperature, headache and sore limbs.
"It is very important that people who have symptoms do not visit hospitals, their GP surgery, or nursing and residential homes.
"The illness can last as little as 12 hours or up to three days and the best treatment is to stay at home, rest, take plenty of fluids, and reduce contact with others, both in the home and at work."