Making sure you get enough exercise in midlife will help protect your heart, according to research.

Even those who make the switch in their late 40s and 50s can still benefit, the study of over 4,000 people suggests.
And it need not be hard toil in a gym - gardening and brisk walks count towards the required 2.5 hours of moderate activity per week, say experts.
But more work is needed since the study looked at markers linked to heart problems and not heart disease itself.
And it relied on people accurately reporting how much exercise they did - something people tend to overestimate rather than underestimate.
In the study, which is published in the journal Circulation, people who did the recommended 2.5 hours of exercise a week had the lower levels of inflammatory markers in their blood.
Inflammatory markers are important, say experts, because high levels have been linked to increased heart risk.
People who said they consistently stuck to the recommended amount of exercise for the entire 10-year study had the lowest inflammatory levels overall.
But even those who said they only started doing the recommended amount of exercise when they were well into their 40s saw an improvement and had lower levels of inflammation than people who said they never did enough exercise.
The findings were unchanged when the researchers took into consideration other factors, such as obesity and smoking, that could have influenced the results in the group of UK civil servants who were included in the study.
Dr Mark Hamer, of University College London, who led the research, said: "We should be encouraging more people to get active - for example, walking instead of taking the bus. You can gain health benefits from moderate activity at any time in your life."
Maureen Talbot of the British Heart Foundation, which funded the work, said: "Donning your gardening gloves or picking up a paint brush can still go a long way to help look after your heart health, as exercise can have a big impact on how well your heart ages.
"This research highlights the positive impact changing your exercise habits can have on the future of your heart health - and that it's never too late to re-energise your life.
"However it's important not to wait until you retire to get off the couch, as being active for life is a great way to keep your heart healthy."


More than 1.2 million people are estimated to have turned out for the inaugural three-day Tour de Yorkshire, race organisers have said.

Stage One from Bridlington to Scarborough saw 250,000 spectators line the streets on Friday, according to estimates by police and race officials.
Another 450,000 braved chilly weather to watch the riders as they raced from Selby to York in Saturday's Stage Two.
Even bigger crowds of 500,000-750,000 saw the Wakefield to Leeds final leg.
The race was set up as a legacy event in the wake of last summer's successful Tour de France Grand Depart in Yorkshire, which attracted more than 2.5 million people to the county and generated about Â£100m for the regional economy.
Organisers of the Tour de Yorkshire predicted about one million people would take to the streets to welcome some of the world's top cyclists, with a line-up including Sir Bradley Wiggins.
Race organiser Gary Verity said: "This has exceeded all our expectations.
"To get so many people out to see the first ever Tour de Yorkshire is incredible. I cannot thank the people of Yorkshire enough for their support."
Even Prime Minister David Cameron managed to catch some of the action, visiting the village of Addingham, near Ilkley, in a break from election campaigning.
Sunday's final stage took the riders on a 167km (104 mile) route from Wakefield in West Yorkshire to Barnsley in South Yorkshire and back through Bronte country in the Pennines before a finish in front of thousands of spectators in Roundhay Park, Leeds.
West Yorkshire Police said an 80-year-old woman was struck by one of the riders shortly before 16:00 BST on the A65, near the bottom of the Cow and Calf, Ilkley.
She suffered facial and arm injuries and was taken to Airedale General Hospital.
The rider suffered minor injuries in the collision and was forced to retire from the stage.
The three-day race was won by Norwegian Lars-Petter Nordhaug, with Spain's Samuel Sanchez in second place and Thomas Voeckler from France in third.


Flights have resumed in the southern Indian city of Chennai (Madras) after a week of devastating floods.

Operations were halted last week after heavy rains flooded the airport and damaged key equipment.
A massive relief operation is continuing to get food and medicines to tens of thousands of people. Many residents are still living in shelters.
Key services like power supply and the railways are also functioning as flood waters have receded in some areas.
Some flights, including an Air India service to Port Blair, took off on Sunday. But the airport resumed full operations for both domestic and international flights on Monday, Press Trust of India news agency reported.
"The availability of Chennai airport for all-weather day and night operations for all flights for which domestic and international terminals will be available from 6am [local time] of 7 December," an Airports Authority of India (AAI) statement said.
The rains, the heaviest in 100 years, are being blamed on climate change and many in Chennai say the city needs to prepare better to face extreme weather patterns.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has promised $150m (Â£99m) to the flood-hit Tamil Nadu state.
A depression in the Bay of Bengal triggered rains in coastal areas.
Earlier in November, non-stop rain for nearly a week brought the city to a standstill.
Three days of fresh rains last week led to massive flooding, inundating homes, hospitals, roads, railway tracks and the city's airport.
At least 280 people are now known to have died in floods in Tamil Nadu state since last month.


Some of the biggest stars in the music world have been on stage at the Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, the most prestigious night in the pop calendar.

Sam Smith stole the show at the Grammy Awards, winning four awards as well as performing his hit Stay With Me with Mary J Blige.
But Madonna stole much of the attention on the red carpet, showing she is determined not to be overshadowed by the younger pop crowd.
The queen of pop later sang Living For Love with a pack of horned male dancers before being lifted to the skies.
Australian singer Sia - whose claim to fame is that she does not want to be famous - sang her hit Chandelier while facing the wall (right) while Bridesmaids actress Kristen Wiig and 12-year-old Maddie Ziegler danced in set made to look like a grotty, cluttered flat.
Sia had earlier arrived in a conspicuous disguise, accompanied by Ziegler.
Pharrell Williams was among the big winners, picking up three trophies as well as performing his song Happy while apparently dressed as a bell boy.
When Beck won best album, Kanye West invaded the stage and threatened to launch a tirade, before apparently thinking better of it and going back to his seat. In 2009, he grabbed the microphone from Taylor Swift as she tried to accept a prize at the VMAs.
Beck, who also won best rock album, performed a duet with Coldplay's Chris Martin.
Taylor Swift got a hand with her dress on the red carpet. She missed out on the awards for record of the year and song of the year.
The big-name pair-ups included Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga, who performed Irving Berlin's Cheek To Cheek.
Rihanna arrived in a pink layered dress by Giambattista Valli.
Katy Perry mingled with fans before swapping fashion tips (possibly) with Rihanna.
Perry then changed clothes - and hair - to perform her ballad By the Grace of God as part of a poignant segment highlighting domestic abuse.
Kanye West appeared in a single spotlight to perform Only One, which he wrote with Sir Paul McCartney.
He later returned with Sir Paul and Rihanna to perform their joint collaboration FourFiveSeconds.
Jessie J and Sir Tom Jones, former co-stars on The Voice UK, got together for a duet of You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'.
Charli XCX (left) and Iggy Azalea were up for record of the year for their hit Fancy - but lost out to Sam Smith.
Beyonce won three awards and also sang the gospel standard Take My Hand, Precious Lord.
Rita Ora warmed up for her performance at the Oscars later this month with an appearance at the Grammys.
Hard rock legends AC/DC opened the ceremony with Rock or Bust and Highway to Hell.
Recalling his Oscar-winning film role in Ray a decade ago, Jamie Foxx (right) got into character as Ray Charles as he joined Stevie Wonder to present the prize for record of the year.


Mark Webster is hoping to give himself an early Christmas present by earning a place in the second round of the PDC World Darts championship.

The 32-year-old from St Asaph - the BDO World Champion in 2008 - plays his first round match on Friday.
He does not know his opponent, but with the next round starting on Boxing Day, is keen to claim a victory.
"You want to get through so you can sit down on Christmas Day knowing you're still in the competition," he said.
"I don't tend to look too far ahead because with there being a Christmas break after round one it's like you're playing in separate competitions.
PDC World Championship schedule in full
"But it's nice to get through because I've been out of the tournament on Christmas and that's not a good feeling."
Webster faces the winner of the the preliminary round match between Qiang Sun of China and Ireland's Mick McGowan.
The tournament gets underway on Thursday, with Welshman Jamie Lewis from Cardigan facing Daryl Gurney of Northern Ireland.
Webster is looking for a return to form after what he admits has been "a couple of lousy years on the main circuit".
He added: "At the back end of this year I've had some positive results. I've made a semi-final and a quarter final in major events so hopefully I can build on that."
If he can rediscover his best form, Webster could face a quarter final showdown with 14-time champion Phil "The Power" Taylor.
But the Welshman says he is not looking that far ahead, and believes the man to beat is World No1 and reigning champion Michael van Gerwen of Netherlends.


There are still concerns about how the cost of policing a new super-prison in Wrexham will be funded.

HMP Berwyn is expected to open at the end of the month at a cost of £250m.
The UK Government will pay for services like health, social care and education at the prison, but is unlikely to pay for its policing.
A permanent team of North Wales Police (NWP) officers will be stationed there, but the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has been asked for more money.
North Wales Police and Crime Commissioner, Arfon Jones, made the request.
Otherwise, he said the funding would have to come from the force's own budget - which could mean an increase in police precept through council tax.
"It's a £185,000 [estimated cost of policing HMP Berwyn] out of a £143m [NWP annual budget], it's not a vast amount," said Mr Jones.
"But, you know we can do a lot more with £185,000. You could probably employ three or four police officers for that, if not more. So any extra police resources are of assistance really.
"There will be police officers working within the prison, they will deal with most day to day incidents. It all depends on the seriousness of them.
"And the more serious the crimes committed, the more the implication will be on North Wales Police to investigate."
The MoJ is responsible for the prison, but policing comes under the Home Office's brief.
A Home Office spokesperson said the force was due to receive more money in the 2017-18 settlement, £1.9m more more than in 2015-16.
"Decisions on the operational deployment of resources are matters for chief constables, in association with police and crime commissioners, but there is no question that the police still have the resources to do their important work," the spokesperson said.
Deputy Chief Constable Gareth Pritchard said the prison would impact resources and the way the force worked, but it had done extensive research and worked closely with relevant authorities and the MoJ.
He added: "We will continue to liaise regularly with the Prison Governor and other agencies and I am satisfied that we have plans in place to deal with likely issues as they arise."
The complex will hold 2,200 inmates and will be the UK's largest prison.


Durham earned a narrow 11-run victory over Leicestershire in a high-scoring One-Day Cup match at Grace Road.

Openers Mark Stoneman (93) and Phil Mustard (88) shared a 180-run first-wicket stand and Scott Borthwick hit a quickfire 63 off 53 balls as the Jets pummelled 340-6 from their 50 overs.
A century stand between Kevin O'Brien (89) and Mark Cosgrove (63) put the Foxes on course for their target.
They were restricted to 329-9, though, as paceman Jamie Harrison claimed 4-40.
Earlier, Mustard looked to attack for Durham from the first ball and hit 10 fours and four sixes before being caught off Kevin O'Brien after facing just 70 balls.
Stoneman and Borthwick later fell in quick succession to Rob Taylor (4-58) as Leicestershire tried to stem the scoring rate.
Their response began disastrously as Chris Rushworth bowled Mark Pettini and Harrison had Neil Dexter caught behind to reduce them to 26-2.
O'Brien and Cosgrove shared a 115-run third-wicket partnership to put Leicestershire back in the match, but the former was caught off Harrison as Durham held on to win.
Leicestershire all-rounder Kevin O'Brien told BBC Radio Leicester:
"To get close when chasing a big total is disappointing but we probably have to blame ourselves.
"Three of us who got in, myself, Cossie and Niall (O'Brien), if we're being honest, we threw our wickets away at crucial times.
"If one of us had gone on and got 100, 110, 130, we'd have been on the other end of this result."
Durham batsman Phil Mustard told BBC Newcastle:
"The pitch today was a little bit better, we had the odd one that did a little bit but as the day went on, it did get better.
"Once your two openers get you off to the start that we did today, I think 330, 340 was always going to be our target.
"Scotty came in at number three and did a fantastic job, and then the boys near the end of the innings put on a nice partnership, and the bowling was really good as well."


Scientists have made progress towards correcting the errors that are expected to affect quantum computing.

Quantum computers could offer a massive performance boost over conventional types, but progress toward commercially useful machines has been slow.
Now, scientists from IBM's Watson Research Center have successfully demonstrated a new method for correcting errors on a quantum circuit.
Details are published in the journal Nature Communications.
The basic units of information in classical computers are called "bits" and are stored as a string of 1s and 0s. But their equivalents in a quantum system - qubits - can be both 1s and 0s at the same time.
In theory, this should give quantum machines much greater computational power than conventional types.
But quantum information is fragile, and errors in calculations carried out in a quantum system can creep in through interference from factors such as heat, electromagnetic radiation and defects in materials.
Controlling or removing such errors is one of the great challenges for harnessing the power of quantum computing.
The IBM team was able to detect and measure two key types of quantum error (called bit-flip and phase-flip) that will occur in any real quantum computer.
"Up until now, researchers have been able to detect bit-flip or phase-flip quantum errors, but never the two together," said co-author Jay Gambetta.
The team demonstrated its error-protection protocols on a quantum circuit consisting of a square lattice of four superconducting qubits on a chip roughly one-quarter inch square.
IBM claims the square shape of the circuit makes it more scalable than the linear arrays that have been used by other groups.
Prof Alan Woodward, a computing expert from the University of Surrey, UK, said the work represented a step forward, but was a "significant evolution" rather than a "revolution".
"We all know that error correction is very important in quantum computing because of the inherent errors that are caused by the way qubits tend to operate, but this isn't the first time it's been addressed," he told BBC News.
For example, an American team of physicists published a separate protocol for quantum-error detection just last month.
But Prof Woodward said: "What we're seeing is the move from the drawing board to actual implementation.
"This is the first time we have seen groups actually implementing real hardware which is then proven experimentally to have significant error correction properties."
"Which architecture, if any, actually wins out remains to be seen. Each has pros and cons but at the moment there isn't really an obvious winner."
But he said the "dark horse in the race" was topological quantum computing, an architecture that is intrinsically more fault-tolerant. A team at the University of California, Santa Barbara, has been working on this method, and is being backed in its efforts by Microsoft.
Follow Paul on Twitter.


Michael Dunlop set a new absolute lap record and recorded the first sub 17-minute lap in winning the opening Superbike race at the Isle of Man TT.

After a first lap of 133.37mph on his Hawk Racing BMW, Dunlop bettered that with 133.39mph on lap two, in a time of 16 minutes 58.25 seconds.
For the Ballymoney rider, it was his 12th success at the event and his third in the Superbike race.
Dunlop, 27, beat Ian Hutchinson by 19 seconds, with John McGuinness in third.
McGuinness was 54 seconds behind Yorkshireman Hutchinson.
"The bike never missed a beat and it's great to be a winner again," said Dunlop, who becomes the fourth most successful solo rider at the annual races.
"After two laps, I just got into a groove and kept it steady. It was all about bringing the bike home.
"This wasn't a big factory set-up with a big budget, it was a bike built in a small workshop, but the guys did a brilliant job."
Dunlop set the pace from the start and had built up a 3.5-second lead over Tyco BMW-mounted Hutchinson by the end of the opening lap - that despite Hutchinson also being inside John McGuinness' year-old course lap record with a speed of 132.89mph.
The Northern Ireland rider continued to extend his advantage and was more than one minute inside the race record when he took the chequered flag.
English trio Peter Hickman, Dean Harrison and Michael Rutter made up the top-six leaderboard, with Australian David Johnson seventh, riding a Norton, and New Zealand's Bruce Anstey eighth.
Leading Manx hope Conor Cummins retired on the opening lap at Ballaugh and William Dunlop parked up with a mechanical problem on lap three.


A former North Wales Police chief jailed for sexually abusing two teen boys has lodged an appeal against his convictions, it has been confirmed.

Gordon Anglesea, 79, was handed a 12 year sentence after being convicted at Mold Crown Court in October.
The jury found the retired superintendent guilty of three indecent assaults on one boy and indecently assaulting another, both in the 1980s.
An appeal against his conviction will now be sent to the Court of Appeal.
Manchester-based solicitors Burton Copeland said the Police Federation will not be funding it, despite the fact it paid Angelsea's legal costs at his trial.
The firm had said earlier this month they would be lodging an application to seek leave to appeal the conviction.
The offences took place between 1982 and 1987, when both boys were 14 or 15.
Meanwhile, a National Crime Agency spokesman said "financial matters" relating to Anglesea were "currently being examined under the Proceeds of Crime Act".


Campaigners are calling for a change in the law after a decision not to charge anyone involved in a hunt that spilled on to a residential street.

Police probed reports hounds filled a street in Macclesfield, Cheshire, in February and allegedly killed a fox.
Lesley Martin from Cheshire Monitors said "the law needs to be strengthened" and loopholes must be tightened.
The CPS said there was not enough evidence to prove the animal's death was caused deliberately.
Ms Lesley, from the anti-hunting campaign group which monitors hunting groups in Cheshire, said the law is inadequate in its current form.
Resident Julie Clarke, 47, who witnessed the hunt in Penningtons Lane said it was "horrific" and the "dogs were out of control", leaving some locals "traumatised... scared and outraged".
A Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) spokeswoman said police referred two files to them relating to Cheshire Forest Hunt, one on 25 February and the other on 2 January.
"In both cases our prosecutor decided there was not enough evidence to provide a realistic prospect of a conviction", she said.
A spokesman for Cheshire Forest Hunt said at the time they had "apologised" for what had happened.
Ms Lesley said the law "really needs to be strengthened... plus we need to have stronger sentencing so it sends a really good message to have these people brought to account".
Legal commentator Joshua Rozenberg said: "I think the problem with the hunting act is that it wasn't very well drafted and it's really quite difficult to bring prosecutions".
"I think those who thought it was going to stop hunting as a sport have been disappointed".
A spokesman for the Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs said they could not comment on individual cases, but whether an offence under the Hunting Act 2004 is taken to court would depend on whether there is sufficient evidence to provide a realistic prospect of conviction.
He said: "The government's manifesto includes a free vote on the Hunting Act. There are no plans for a vote in this session, as with the EU negotiations beginning, this is clearly not a top priority for the first session."


Edinburgh Zoo's pandas did not manage to mate naturally, it has emerged.

The female panda Tian Tian came into season late on Wednesday night and she was artificially inseminated in the early hours of Thursday.
Keepers then tried to introduce her to male Yang Guang but her hormone levels had already dropped and he guessed she was not interested.
The zoo will now keep Tian Tian under observation for the three months in the hope that a panda cub will follow.
Edinburgh zoo acquired the pandas on loan from China in 2011 and previous attempts to mate the pair have failed.
Tian Tian, which means Sweetie, and male Yang Guang (Sunshine) were the first giant pandas to live in the UK for 17 years.
The last pandas in the UK, Ming Ming and Bao Bao, left a zoo in London in 1994 after failing to mate.


If you desperately need a sports car, have a six-figure sum burning a hole in your pocket and don't want to walk too far between rival showrooms - Knutsford is certainly the place for you.

This Cheshire town of 13,000 people in the middle of the Tatton constituency boasts one of the UK's seven Tesla dealerships. Within 30 yards you can also find a McLaren showroom - there are only five in this country.
It's also a very safe Tory territory.
Chancellor George Osborne has increased his majority here each year since he succeeded Martin Bell, who held the seat as an independent MP from 1997 to 2001 after beating Conservative incumbent Neil Hamilton on an anti-corruption ticket.
Barring anything as sensational as the sequence of events which led to Mr Hamilton's loss in 1997, the Conservatives are confident Mr Osborne will successfully defend what is a handsome majority.
Graceful town centre roads in Knutsford like King Street and Princess Street are not full of boarded-up shops.
And if you ask people perusing them, many will tell you they've not felt the squeeze in the economy or the bite of council cuts at all.
"Things are prospering along alright," according to Paul, a retired barrister I spoke to.
"There's no industry round here that's likely to have suffered significantly, so I suppose other places would be worse off."
Chris owns his own joinery business. Despite the downturn hitting the construction industry hard, he told me: "I've not felt any downturn. If anything it's getting better - no issues at all really."
Seven-figure house prices are a very common sight in the estate agents' windows here, in contrast to most of the rest of the North West.
This is the western tip of the so-called Golden Triangle of millionaire mansions and Range Rovers.
It may seem to the casual visitor that Knutsford and its people have been impervious to the economic downturn and the coalition government's welfare reforms, but elsewhere in Tatton there is certainly evidence many are struggling.
In Wilmslow a church-run project called Food Friend delivers free meals to those in financial hardship. Its website says: "Although on the surface Wilmslow and the surrounding area is an affluent one there is still hidden poverty."
And back in Knutsford, the Longridge estate was built in the 1960s to house families from inner city Manchester.
Shirley has mobility problems and receives disability benefits. She has lost a portion of her housing benefit because she's deemed to have too many bedrooms.
She said: "What you do get in the benefits just about covers your bills, if you're lucky, and then you've got to find money to eat with."
She told me the impression people have of her town just isn't accurate: "People seem to think it's a place where everybody is well off and has got plenty of money. It's not always the case".
But, even in this more deprived part of town, there are signs of hope for the future.
Amanda and her husband have both been training as nurses whilst bringing up two young children.
Despite struggling with the cost of childcare whilst earning the same as most students, Amanda said things have been improving over the last few years.
"I think quite a lot has been done across the country. I think things have been heading in quite a positive direction," she told me.
The shopkeepers in Knutsford town centre present a mixed picture too.
Sarah manages a ladies' fashion shop on King Street, and said economic problems have hit her customers.
"Whilst there are some very wealthy people here it's definitely not immune," she said.
Across the street Caroline runs the Age UK charity clothes shop, where trade has significantly increased over the last financial year.
She said: "The market in charity shops has changed, it's become more acceptable" - meaning her increased takings don't necessarily mean people here can't afford to shop anywhere else.
While there is plenty of money in Tatton, not everybody has it of course.
With unemployment here well below the regional average, and average wages well above, those who say they are struggling seem more than outweighed by those who aren't.
Just don't let the sports car showrooms fool you!
The following candidates (in alphabetical order) are standing in the Tatton constituency: Stuart Hutton (UKIP); George Osborne (Conservative); David Pinto-Duschinsky (Labour); Tina Rothery (Green); Gareth Wilson (Liberal Democrat)


There has been a "high level of support" for proposals to introduce compulsory microchipping for dogs in Wales, the Welsh government says.

It comes after plans were announced that every dog owner in England will have to microchip their animal from 2016.
The Welsh government said it had consulted on the same plans and could bring in legislation before England.
Microchips are coded with owners' details to help identify strays.
The RSPCA has welcomed the proposals for England, announced on Wednesday.
But it said it doubted that they alone would "make owners more responsible or ensure fewer dogs bite people".
The Welsh government consulted on the compulsory microchipping of dogs over the summer of 2012.
It said it will publish a summary of the consultation responses shortly "but early indication shows a high level of support for this policy".
A spokesperson added: "We hope to introduce legislation around compulsory microchipping later this year with a view to it coming into force before England's proposed introduction date of 2016. "
It came after a campaign from Cardiff North AM Julie Morgan who said that someone is attacked by a dog three times every week in Wales.
Speaking last year, she said she was prompted to take action after a dog attack on a young boy in her constituency.
"The little boy's injuries were horrifying and the trauma he suffered was dreadful," she said.
"This prompted me to explore ways of improving the law both to give more protection to the public and also to improve the welfare of dogs".
Currently some animal charities, such as the Dogs Trust, offer a free microchipping service to owners.
The procedure, which costs about Â£20-Â£30 at a private veterinary clinic, involves inserting a sterile chip the size of a grain of rice between a dog's shoulder blades.
Compulsory microchipping was introduced in Northern Ireland in April 2012.
The Scottish government has said that, while it recognised the benefits of microchipping, there was "no evidence compulsory microchipping would effectively tackle welfare issues


A woman who died after being hit by debris that came loose from a roof in Storm Doris has been named.

Tahnie Martin, a 29-year-old university worker from Stafford, was passing Starbucks coffee shop in Dudley Street, Wolverhampton when the large piece of wooden roofing hit her.
Ms Martin suffered "very serious head injuries" and died at the scene.
A number of people were also injured as winds of up to 94mph were recorded across the UK.
Updates on this and more stories from Birmingham and the Black Country
Ms Martin was with a group of colleagues from the University of Wolverhampton at the time of the tragedy, which happened at about 11:45 GMT.
Two colleagues were taken to New Cross Hospital to be treated for minor injuries but have since been discharged, the university said.
West Midlands Police said they were working with Wolverhampton City Council and the Health and Safety Executive to establish which building the roofing came from.
Ms Martin, a former pupil at Cannock Chase High School, graduated from Birmingham City University in 2013 with an honours degree in marketing, advertising and public relations.
She started work at the Wolverhampton university in August, and was due to start a role as postgraduate marketing manager next week.
One of her friends, Paris Theodorou, described Ms Martin as "Intelligent, opinionated, strong, independent and beautiful".
Writing on Facebook, he said: "One of the most on-point girls I've ever met.
"Only spoke to her a couple weeks ago and she spoke such kind words. I'm so gutted and I wish I told her more often how special she is."
One of Ms Martin's former lecturers, Nicola Gittins, described her as a "first class student in every way".
Dr Aidan Byrne, course leader, said she organised a large event for staff the night before she died.
"Everyone in the English department is shocked and saddened by the death yesterday of Tahnie Martin," he said.
"She organised our 50th anniversary dinner on Wednesday night, coping with us with humour and forbearance.
"She was irrepressibly optimistic and kind, full of ideas and always enthusiastic.
"We were so grateful to her, and we're glad that the last thing we did on Wednesday night was give her a hug and tell her how much we appreciated everything she did.
"She will be missed by everyone who knew her."
Katharine Clough, director of external relations at the university, described her as "one of our shining stars, a talented and creative marketing professional with an enthusiasm and smile which were infectious."
University of Wolverhampton vice-chancellor Professor Geoff Layer said: "We are all deeply saddened by this tragic loss.
"During Tahnie's short time at the university, she made a real impact both in a professional and personal capacity.
"She became a very popular member of the team and was highly valued."
Det Insp Paul Joyce, of West Midlands Police, said: "We are still trying to ascertain who the building belongs to and whether there is any criminal liability.
"This is a deeply tragic incident and our thoughts remain with Miss Martin's family."
The Health and Safety Executive said it was supporting police and making inquiries whether it was required to investigate.


Paul Jordan is set to make his Isle of Man TT debut in 2017 by competing in the Supersport and Supertwins classes.

The 25-year-old Magherafelt rider will ride a Honda Supersport bike and Kawasaki Supertwin machinery under the B&W/Site Sealants Racing team banner.
Jordan recently completed a number of laps of the TT Mountain Course as he begins his preparations for the event.
The ex-British championship competitor began his career on short circuits, before focusing on road racing.
Having started racing in 2005, he finished third in the 2008 British 125cc championship.
Jordan was Irish and Ulster 125cc/Moto3 road race champion in 2015 and in 2016 was runner-up in the Irish road race Supertwins championship.
He has won Irish national road races at Skerries, Faugheen, Armoy, Mid Antrim and Cookstown and secured a fourth place at this year's Ulster Grand Prix.
His best Supersport finishes this season were third at the Mid Antrim 150 in April and fourth positions at Faugheen and Armoy.


A police officer has been disciplined for failing to investigate a crash in Coleraine, County Londonderry.

The collision, involving a van and a motorcycle, happened in Coleraine last November.
The officer told the Police Ombudsman's Office that she did not realise there had been a collision.
She believed the motorcyclist had lost control and fallen off while braking to avoid the other vehicle.
The motorcyclist sustained injuries which required hospital treatment. He later lodged a complaint with the Police Ombudsman's Office about the police investigation of the incident.
He complained that the police failed to record the collision, that the officer had been sarcastic towards him and that she failed to take breath tests from both parties involved.
He also said police failed to contact him afterwards to get his account or find out about the extent of his injuries.
When interviewed by a Police Ombudsman investigator, the investigating police officer said she had not been informed that the two vehicles had collided, and therefore believed it was a matter for insurance companies to sort out, rather than for a police investigation.
She accepted that while she had taken a breath test from the van driver, she had not done so from the motorcyclist as she had not considered it necessary.
She also stated that she had returned some items to the motorcyclist's wife at the hospital after the collision, but said that she had not spoken to him as he was being treated at the time, and made no further contact to check on his condition.
A statement was also obtained from the van driver, who said he was aware there had been a collision and believed police at the scene had been told.
Another police officer confirmed that he had been told at the scene that there had been a collision.
Photographs retrieved from police, taken some weeks after the collision, also showed that the van had sustained some minor damage.
The Police Ombudsman recommended that the officer should be disciplined for failing to investigate the collision, and the PSNI has since implemented the recommendation.
The officer's supervisor was also disciplined after the investigation found that some comments he had made during a meeting with the motorcyclist were not clear or accurate.
The investigation concluded, however, that there was insufficient evidence that police had been sarcastic to the motorcyclist, or that officers had tried to "fob him off".
The collision has been reinvestigated by the police, resulting in the van driver being convicted of a driving offence.


Five Sussex Police officers could face criminal charges following the death of a man who died after he was arrested.

Duncan Tomlin, 32, from Oxfordshire, was restrained on 26 July 2014 and put in a police van in Ryecroft, Haywards Heath, where he became unresponsive.
He was taken out of the van and given CPR, but died later in hospital.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it had passed files on the sergeant and four PCs to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
It added that there may also be a case to answer for gross misconduct against the five officers.
IPCC commissioner Jennifer Izekor said it would await a CPS decision and would in the meantime "engage in discussions with Sussex Police about the gross misconduct recommendations".
The father of Mr Tomlin, who was living in Burgess Hill at the time, welcomed the decision to refer the case and said the five officers should now be suspended.
"We consider that it is vital for ensuring continuing public trust in the police that these officers are not allowed to remain on any form of active duty whilst the CPS consider if charges should be brought,"  Paul Tomlin said.
"We call on the chief constable of Sussex Police to now suspend all five officers concerned."
A Sussex Police spokesman said: "This remains an ongoing IPCC investigation and we are unable to comment on the specifics of the incident in Haywards Heath.
"Our thoughts and condolences remain with Mr Tomlin's family and friends.
"We are working closely with the IPCC in support of their investigation and we await the decision of the Crown Prosecution Service as to whether any charges will be brought against the officers."


It started with a handful of people heading to Nechells, Birmingham, when reports first broke that five people had been killed at Hawkeswood Metal, a recycling centre in Aston Church Road.

But as news spread, the crowds grew - and by Thursday evening up to 50 people were gathered near the scene of the cordoned-off tragedy.
The five who died have not yet been officially named, but they are thought to be Spanish nationals, of Gambian origin, who moved to Birmingham to work.
"Everybody is sad," Ansumana Barrow, 63, president of the Gambian Association in Birmingham, said.
Five crushed to death as wall collapses
"We are hard working. They (the men who died) are feeding their families, that's why they are here. Unfortunately, this thing happens."
Mr Barrow was speaking just yards from the gates of Hawkeswood Metal, set in an area of modest terraced houses, manufacturing sites, a working men's club and the busy A47.
His main concern, he said, was to look after the men's families.
"We'll see how best we can help - with counselling or financially. It depends on what they need."
The association was formed in 1999.
Its project manager, Ousman Njie, 43, said most Gambians in the area are recruited from employment agencies.
"If we see people who come over, we know we can refer them to an agency and it is up to the agency if they are eligible for work," he said.
"We help people integrate into society. One of the men came to our classes, we were helping him to learn English."
Lang Dampha, 48, said two of the men lodged with him in Aston.
One of them had only been with him for a week and his family was due to arrive soon.
Other people talked about how happy everyone had been on Wednesday as the tight-knit community, many of whom know each other through attending the various mosques in the area, celebrated the Muslim festival of Eid.
Dantra Sillah said: "We were very happy yesterday. It is very sad."
And Abdulli Caeh, 39, said: "They were very good people, hard working. It is a bad shock.
"They are Muslims, we are Muslims.
"After Eid we went out to Victoria Park by the Dudley Road Mosque."
People were gathering to show their feelings, he said, "that is why they have come".


Wales manager Chris Coleman says Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale is recovering well from ankle surgery.

Bale was injured playing for club side Real Madrid in the Champions League and was operated on in London in November.
Wales' next 2018 World Cup qualifier is against Republic of Ireland in Dublin on 24 March and boss Coleman thinks Bale is on course to recover.
"So far so good, no problem, nothing to worry about, there are no problems," Coleman told BBC Wales Sport.
"There are no alarm bells ringing. We still have a bit of time left and fingers crossed."
Coleman is planning a trip to Madrid to visit his talisman, who played in every game to help Wales qualify for the 2016 European Championship, where they reached the semi-final.
"I will pop out and see him for a few days, but that was always planned," he said.
"We try and do that once a season."
Coleman believes the changes to the World Cup, which will see the tournament expand from 32 to 48 sides, is good for a country such as Wales.
"It gives the smaller nations a better chance to compete so I think that will probably a good thing for us," he said.


A man has pleaded guilty to a spate of robberies, including one where a 75-year-old man gave his bank details after being threatened at knifepoint.

Clinton Sentance, 36, of Tennyson Street, Gainsborough, admitted three charges of robbery in the town.
The crimes, which took place in March, were at addresses in Ropery Road, Portland Terrace, and South Street, Morton, near Gainsborough.
The defendant was remanded in custody and is due to be sentenced on 15 June.
Appearing at Lincoln Crown Court, Sentance also admitted three linked charges of possession of a knife.


Fenerbahce's Robin van Persie has reassured supporters that his eye was not damaged after he was carried off the pitch bleeding on Sunday.

Netherlands striker Van Persie, 33, had scored the opening goal in the Turkish side's 3-1 win against Akhisar before the first-half injury.
Television pictures showed blood coming through a bandage on his left eye.
"After tests in the hospital this morning I can say my eye itself is undamaged so all good," he said.
He told followers on Instagram that he had torn his eyelid.
Club doctor Burak Kunduracioglu had earlier sought to play down fears the player had suffered a serious eye injury, saying: "He received a blow to the eye and suffered a torn eyelid and bleeding.
"After the investigations we learned that nothing important happened. His condition is good."
The former Arsenal and Manchester United forward joined Fenerbahce from the Old Trafford club in July 2015.


A Flintshire man has pleaded not guilty to the murder and rape of a 15-year-old schoolgirl more than 40 years ago.

Defendant Stephen Anthony Hough, 58, of Maes y Dre, Flint, is charged with the murder and rape of Janet Commins between 5 January and 12 January 1976.
He appeared at Mold Crown Court on Monday and formally pleaded not guilty to her murder.
Mr Justice Lewis agreed to an application for the start of the trial to be put off until Tuesday afternoon.
The body of Janet Commins was found under a hedge in a school playing field in Flint on 11 January, 1976.


It is a place where the consequences of bigotry and division were unspeakable.

Visitors to Srebrenica often say they find the experience hard to put into words, but they do come away with lessons and reflections.
I travelled to Bosnia with a group from Northern Ireland, on a trip organised by the charity Remembering Srebrenica.
The delegation included representatives of faith groups, community organisations, and Troubles victims.
While acknowledging that the conflict in Bosnia was on a different scale to the Northern Ireland conflict - 100,000 were killed in the Balkan state - some of the ongoing challenges in a post-conflict society resonate.
"The war is constantly present somewhere in the background of our lives," explained Resad Trbonja, who guided the group as Remembering Srebrenica's co-ordinator in Bosnia.
He was in the Bosnian government army which defended the capital city, Sarajevo, when it was besieged by Bosnian Serb forces for almost four years from 1992 to 1995.
He says there are still those will deny the extent of the war crimes  - and that is holding up healing.
When I asked him what it would take to bring about reconciliation in Bosnia, he replied: "Accept the fact, say it wasn't done in my name; acknowledge it and move on."
That theme of "acknowledgement" is one which came up repeatedly, when the visitors from Northern Ireland had discussions with Bosnians about the familiar issue of dealing with the past.
The Victims' Commissioner, Judith Thompson, said Northern Ireland was still struggling with acknowledgement.
"Recognition of pain and actually finding truth - or what's available of it - is more important than the discomfort of those people who don't want to acknowledge," she said.
She and other members of the delegation were visibly moved when Hasan Hasanovic told his harrowing story.
He was a survivor of the genocide in Srebrenica.
The area was designated as a UN "safe haven" and Dutch peacekeepers were charged with protecting the Muslims who fled there.
But in July 1995, Srebrenica fell to the Bosnian Serbs, and they set about killing all the men and boys.
Eight thousand were murdered.
Hasan was in a column which tried to get to safety over the mountains, but the Serb forces attacked them.
His father and twin brother did not survive what became known as the "death march".
I asked him what world should learn from Srebrenica.
"Whenever they see a problem with ordinary civilians being hurt, they should intervene and save their lives regardless of who they are," he replied.
"When there is a problem, politicians need to think about ordinary people, and not just about interests."
The Srebrenica victims were buried in mass graves.
Then, in an effort to conceal the war crime, the remains were removed to other sites - meaning bodies were dismembered, and dispersed.
The remains of Hasan's father were not found until 2003, and his twin brother's remains were not recovered until 2005.
The Northern Ireland group visited the laboratory run by the Missing Persons Institute where scientists examine exhumed remains to identify bodies,.
About 1,000 people remain missing and the experts say the future of the work is uncertain, as it is unclear whether funding will continue.
Most of the bodies which have been found are buried in a huge cemetery at Potocari, opposite the old factory which used to be the base for the UN peacekeepers in Srebrenica.
Visiting the graveyard was the final stage in the group's visit to Bosnia.
Denise Wright, the race relations co-ordinator for south Belfast, said the experience had made her "more determined" in her work.
She said it was frightening to think that the genocide started with "intolerance and thinking people were different".
Edwin Graham, a member of the Northern Ireland interfaith forum, said: "I think there's a massive amount we can learn in terms of the way in which it's very easy to categorise a whole group of people and demonise them."


Four children and an adult have been injured after two buses crashed in Cardiff.

Paramedics treated the injured people following the collision on Llanedeyrn Drive, Llanedeyrn, just before 16:50 GMT on Monday.
They were then taken to hospital for precautionary checks, South Wales Fire and Rescue Service said.
It sent crews from Malpas, Ely and Roath to help following the crash. They have now left the scene.


The Mander shopping centre in Wolverhampton has been sold for £59m to property investment firm Benson Elliot.

The precinct, which has two levels and 103 shop units, was put on the market earlier this year for £50m.
It is currently in the middle of a £30m revamp which will include a new Debenhams anchor store, nine larger units, a new atrium and a reconstructed retail mall.
Benson Elliot said it was an important purchase for its investment programme.
"The Mander Centre is a well-located, robust business with a solid profile and a loyal customer base," said managing partner Marc Mogull.
He described the purchase as "a significant opportunity to rejuvenate the Mander Centre, making it once again the centrepiece of a thriving Wolverhampton city centre".
Councillor Peter Bilson, Wolverhampton City Council's cabinet member for economic regeneration and prosperity, said: "These are momentous times for our city, with a level of activity we haven't known since the 1960s.
"It's a clear sign of the progress Wolverhampton's making that a major private equity firm like Benson Elliot should want a stake in its future. They have great plans for the Mander Centre - and on behalf of the council and all its partners, I'd like to welcome them to a city that is really making it happen."


Neville Neville, the father of former England and Manchester United footballers Gary and Phil, has died in Australia.

He was taken ill on Tuesday while visiting the country to support his daughter Tracey, who is the England netball coach, during the World Cup.
England Netball confirmed the 65-year-old died in hospital in Sydney on Friday evening local time.
Mr Neville was a former commercial director of Bury Football Club.
The League One side said he was in Sydney with his wife, Jill, who is also club secretary for Bury FC.
In a statement, the club confirmed Mr Neville's death "with deep regret and extremely heavy hearts", and said it would pay tribute at a future date.
"Where would this Club be without Neville? Rest in Peace big Nev," the club said, adding players would wear black armbands during their match with Doncaster on Saturday.
Mr Neville was involved in the fans' group Save Our Shakers, which was formed when the side faced bankruptcy in 2002.
His sons, Gary and Phil, both started their lengthy football careers with Manchester United in the early 1990s. Gary won 85 England caps, while Phil won 59.
Manchester United tweeted: "We are sad to learn that Neville Neville, father of Gary and Phil, has passed away. Our condolences go out to his family."
An emotional Tracey Neville led her England side out on court on Friday just hours after it emerged her father had been taken ill.
Local media reported Gary and Phil Neville were in the Sydney crowd to watch England win their first match 60-19 against Scotland on the opening day of the World Cup.
An England Netball spokesperson said: "Our immediate thoughts are with Tracey and the Neville family and we please ask that the privacy of the family is respected at this time.
"Tracey has chosen to remain with the England team for the remainder of the World Cup and has the full support from everyone at England Netball."


Trans-fats are unsafe to eat and must be banned from the food supply within three years, US regulators have said.

The US Food and Drug Administration said partially hydrogenated oils (PHOs), the main source of trans-fats, are not "generally recognised as safe".
It said a ban would save lives by preventing fatal heart attacks.
Food suppliers have been required to show trans-fats information on food labels since 2006 but health experts say Americans still consume too much.
"The FDA's action on this major source of artificial trans-fat demonstrates the agency's commitment to the heart health of all Americans," said FDA's Acting Commissioner Stephen Ostroff.
"This action is expected to reduce coronary heart disease and prevent thousands of fatal heart attacks every year."
Since the FDA started labelling trans-fats, the agency estimates that consumption of them decreased by 78% in the US.
The UK has been calling for a ban on trans-fats for several years.
In Denmark, almost all trans-fats have been banned since 2003.


A man who allegedly masqueraded as a doctor in Australian hospitals for over a decade is believed to have left the country, authorities have said.

Shyam Acharya is accused of stealing a doctor's name and qualifications in India before moving to Australia.
He used the credentials to work in local hospitals between 2003 and 2014, New South Wales (NSW) Health said. He also became an Australian citizen.
Mr Acharya was never the individual subject of a complaint.
He is facing a fine of up to A$30,000 (Â£18,600; $18,700) but is likely to have left Australia, said NSW Health Minister Brad Hazzard on Wednesday.
"It is quite disturbing that a foreign national could get through our border protection with a false passport and ID based on an Indian citizen who had trained as a doctor," Mr Hazzard said in a statement.
Local media reported the false identity was that of Sarang Chitale, a doctor who had previously worked in India.
The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) notified NSW Health it was investigating Mr Acharya in November last year.
He worked at four New South Wales (NSW) public hospitals - two in Sydney, and two on the state's central coast - before his employment ended in 2014.
NSW Health deputy secretary Karen Crawshaw said he was classified as a junior doctor, meaning he was supervised by other practitioners.
Although never the sole target of a complaint, Mr Acharya was part of a clinical team investigated over the treatment of one patient.
Mr Hazzard said he would offer to meet with the patient, who had been told of the alleged deception.
Australian police and immigration officials are investigating how Mr Acharya was awarded citizenship.
"The belief is that he actually trained in a medical course, possibly in India," Mr Hazzard told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"Whether he actually completed that qualification is a moot point."
NSW Health said the registration process for doctors had undergone significant changes since 2003.
Mr Hazzard said he would examine "every aspect of registration" to prevent any future breaches.


An inquiry into the death of a cyclist who fell off her bike while delivering phone books in Dumfries has been delayed until May.

Sheila Hyslop, 49, died of her injuries four days after the fall on Albert Road in Dumfries in March last year.
She was taken to the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh for treatment to a head injury but never recovered.
A fatal accident inquiry at Dumfries Sheriff Court was due this month but extra time has been allowed to prepare.


A US-bound passenger plane has been forced to make an emergency landing in Tokyo after several people were injured by severe turbulence.

The American Airlines plane was flying from the South Korean city of Incheon to Dallas when the turbulence hit.
Five people needed hospital treatment, the airline said, but none of the injuries were life-threatening.
The turbulence, which occurred about 75 minutes into the flight, caused food to be thrown around the cabin.
"Medical personnel have been able to evaluate all passengers and crew members asking for medical attention," the airline said.
"Four passengers and one crew member have been transported to local hospitals for further observation and treatment."
A male flight attendant was thrown to the ceiling, hitting his head, Kyodo news agency said, citing a passenger.
"We were eating and all the food just flew up in the air and pretty much bounced off and fell. There were carts all over the place," another passenger told local media.
The plane landed at Tokyo's Narita airport in the early hours of Wednesday. It was expected to continue on to the US later in the day.


The papers all lead with local angles on Thursday's horrific attack in Barcelona.

Thirteen people died and dozens were injured when a van ploughed into crowds in the city's Las Ramblas area in the afternoon.
The Belfast Telegraph speaks to a newlywed couple from west Belfast who were caught up in the horror.
Martin and Sharon Kane were on honeymoon in the city and described the scene as "chaos".
"People were screaming and crying. It was a stampede," Mr Kane told the paper. "We just ran into the nearest hotel. We were all panicked and Sharon was crying her eyes out."
The Irish News also reports on a County Armagh woman who was near the area at the time. Alana Fearon describes how "up to 13 police vans with riot police came past us".
"A police car came up and policeman shouted 'indoors, indoors' on a megaphone".
Ms Fearon, from Camlough, said she hopes to fly back to Dublin soon.
The News Letter speaks to Lurgan man Peter Nesbitt who teaches in the city.
Mr Nesbitt was not caught up in the attack, but has heard constant sirens since.
"The attack on Barcelona is something I did imagine happening," he said, citing the number of "western tourists" in the city.
Elsewhere in the papers, there's a stark warning about the dangers of drugs on the front page of the Irish News.
The "heartbroken" family of a west Belfast man who died of a drugs overdose, has made an "emotional appeal" to young people to stay away from drugs.
Darren McCann was found dead in October, after a lethal prescription drugs overdose.
His dad, Damien, said: "I loved him with all my heart. A part of me has died.
"We lost our son and I hope you can open your eyes and see what it does and what it has done to our lives."
James Brown once sang that it was a "man's world".
But women and girls in Northern Ireland have once again trounced their male counterparts in A-level results, report the papers.
One third of entries (33.3%) from girls achieved A* or A grades, compared to 26.8% of entries from boys getting those grades.
However, the Irish News reports that reasons behind the gender disparity are to be investigated.
Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) chief Justin Edwards said: "Whilst we must recognise and celebrate the achievements of female students, a widening of the gender gap is a concern."
The News Letter reports that while girls may be achieving better overall, there are still concerns when it comes to the number of female pupils doing Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) subjects.
More girls have studied STEM subjects over the last four years but growth has not been the same this year.
The Lisburn Road may be one of the most salubrious places to shop in Belfast but, according to the Belfast Telegraph, it's also where to go if you want a parking ticket.
The paper reports that more tickets were issued on the BT9 road in six months than in four towns, Coleraine, Strabane, Portrush and Dungannon, put together.
Figures obtained from the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) show 1,761 penalty charge notices (PCNs) issued on the Lisburn Road in the time period.
After Belfast, the second most ticketed place is Newry.
Incidentally, there are some perks if you live in one of the following 12 towns, where no parking tickets were issued at all:
The DfI said illegal parking has "knock-on impacts" for those trying to get around towns and cities.


Table-topping Forfar came out on the wrong side of a five-goal thriller away to Berwick Rangers.

The Loons are, however, eight points clear of second-top Arbroath, who drew 1-1 at home to Stirling Albion.
Clyde were hammered 4-1 away to Elgin City and Annan Athletic won 1-0 away to bottom-of-the-table Cowdenbeath.
Edinburgh City and Montrose fought out a 1-1 draw in the capital, a result that gives the former a four-point lead over Cowdenbeath.
Darren Lavery opened the scoring for Berwick with a low dig from outside the box, but goals from David Cox and Josh Peters made it 2-1 to Forfar.
The Loons' Danny Denholm was sent off for a second yellow card before Jamie Bain's own goal made it 2-2.
Gary Phillips grabbed the winner at the death before Berwick had a trialist sent off.
Stirling hit the front against Arbroath thanks to Darren Smith's close-range strike, but Steven Doris squared it.
Clyde had a day to forget in Elgin, with Mark Nicolson notching the opener and Shane Sutherland scoring from the penalty spot before Ross Perry's own goal made it 3-0.
Sean Higgins pulled one back with a header, but Craig Gunn scored again for City and Clyde had Jordan McMillan sent off late on for a second yellow card.
Daren Ramsay scored the only goal as Annan won at Cowdenbeath.
Edinburgh took the lead through Josh Walker at home to Montrose, but Cammy Ballantyne drew the visitors level late on.


Ghana eased to a 3-1 home victory over Mozambique in their 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier on Thursday.

Frank Acheampong set the Black Stars on their way with the opening goal after only four minutes had been played.
On 56 minutes John Boye, captain in place of the injured Asamoah Gyan, doubled the lead and two minutes later Aston Villa's Jordan Ayew made it 3-0.
Apson Manjate pulled a goal back for the visitors but Ghana easily extended their lead at the top of Group H.
Mauritius play Rwanda in the group's other game on Saturday.
Earlier on Thursday Madagascar held Central African Republic to a 1-1 draw.
Hosts Madagascar took the lead on 80 minutes through a penalty by Carolus Andriamahitsinoro but they were pegged back with only four minutes to go when Limane Moussa scored the equaliser for CAR.
The result means Madagascar remain bottom of Group B on two points, while CAR move to four points to draw level with leaders Angola.
In Group D Comoros beat Botswana 1-0 in match that was interrupted because of heavy rain.
The teams were called off after 56 minutes, with the score at 0-0, and the match only resumed once the rain stopped and the pitch had dried.
Three minutes after it had restarted Ben Mohamed El Fardou struck the only goal of the game to earn Comoros a surprise win and their first points of the group stage.
Comoros draw level on points with third-placed Burkina Faso but remain bottom of the table by goal difference. Bostwana stay in second place.
Liberia earned a 1-0 win away to Djibouti in Group A, taking them level with leaders Togo on six points.
Anthony Laffor scored the winner on 65 minutes, leaving bottom side Djibouti still without a point in the group stage.


A man has been seriously injured after a huge fire engulfed the top floor of a tenement block in Glasgow resulting in 30 people being evacuated.

Emergency services were called to the flats in Aberfoyle Street, in the city's Haghill area, at about 06:20.
A 64-year-old man is being treated for serious injuries at Glasgow Royal Infirmary. Residents have been given shelter at Haghill Sports Centre.
Fire crews and police remain at the scene. The cause is not yet known.
A spokesman for Police Scotland said: "Around 0620 hours on Thursday 17 March 2016, police and emergency services responded to reports of a fire breaking out within the top floor of a block of flats on Aberfoyle Street, Glasgow, causing extensive smoke damage to the property.
"Police and emergency services attended and approximately 30 people were removed from their homes for safety.
"A full multi-agency response was initiated, with a rest centre established at Haghill Sports Centre to provide support for those who have been removed from their homes."
The police spokesman added: "Police and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service remain at the scene. A joint investigation will begin once the fire is fully extinguished."
The fire service said local crews from Springburn and Cowcaddens had been deployed to the scene.
The incident commander later requested additional crews from Calton and Easterhouse to help with the operation.
The fire service said the blaze was still ongoing "with crews working extremely hard" to extinguish it and "protect surrounding properties".


Video game streaming site Twitch is to introduce its own virtual "currency", says its owner Amazon Game Studios.

"Stream+ is a loyalty points system where players can earn points by watching streams," said Patrick Gilmore of Amazon Game Studios.
He said points could be used in "polls and wagering" and could be spent on items to use in games.
The studio's forthcoming multiplayer game Breakaway will be the first title to use Stream+.
Breakaway is Amazon's answer to rival studios Blizzard, Valve and Riot, which have all developed similar team-based battle games.
"Over recent years Amazon has invested significantly into its first-party games development capability but has yet to make a commercial impact on the market," said Piers Harding-Rolls of the IHS Markit consultancy.
"Amazon's acquisition of Twitch back in 2014 laid the foundation for the development of its own games that were built from the ground up to engage Twitch viewers.
"Breakaway does look to be an interesting addition to the competitive play arena with it mixing some sports elements with more traditional action elements. We've seen with Rocket League that it's possible to make a break out hit in the esports scene against the incumbent titles."
Mr Gilmore said Stream+ points could be accrued by watching other gamers' video streams on the Twitch website.
A demonstration video showed a player betting on the outcome of a Breakaway tournament for the chance to win more points.
However, Amazon and Twitch have not revealed exactly how the virtual currency will work.
Video games and esports are under close scrutiny from gambling regulators, after unofficial and unlicensed betting websites were developed around popular titles such as Fifa and Counter Strike: Global Offensive.
The UK's Gambling Commission has said it is "paying close attention to the growing popularity of virtual or 'in-game' items, which can be traded, sold or used as virtual currencies to gamble".
The ability for players to buy virtual currency using real money, and the facility to turn virtual coins back into something with "real world" value are thought to be an important distinction.
Online retail giant Amazon bought Twitch in 2014, in a deal worth $970m (Â£747m).


Maidstone United have signed Jake McCarthy from Premier League side Bournemouth on loan until the end of the season.

The 20 year-old defender, who can also play as a holding midfielder, joined the Cherries Academy when he was 12.
He signed a professional deal in 2015 but has not played for the first team.
McCarthy joins a Maidstone side who occupy the final relegation place in the National League and have conceded 56 goals in 30 league games.
They won promotion last season via the National League South play-offs.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


Nigeria's largest airline, Arik Air, says it has cancelled all domestic flights because aviation officials tried to stop passengers flying.

Officials from the Federal Aviation Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) blocked check-in counters and chained doors leading to a boarding gate, Arik Air said.
Hundreds of passengers are stranded in Nigeria's commercial capital, Lagos.
Arik Air has denied reports that it has not been paying fees to FAAN.
Captian Ado Sanusi, director of operations at Arik Air, told the BBC claims that the airline owes FAAN billions of naira in unpaid airport fees are "fictitious".
"We said there's a lot of evidence that we've shown that we've been paying. Passengers know that we've been paying," Sanusi told the BBC's Umar Shehu in Lagos.
"(With) the hostilities we've been receiving, the threats, we can't operate safely," Mr Shehu said, adding that the company had appealed to the Nigerian government to intervene.
At a press conference earlier, the company said it owed money to FAAN, but not as much as the body claimed.
FAAN were not immediately available for comment.
Mr Shehu said all passengers will be refunded the cost of their tickets and transit passengers in Lagos will be offered hotel accommodation.


A series of silent movie screenings will celebrate Yorkshire's links to the early pioneers of film.

The Yorkshire Silent Film Festival will show more than 30 films featuring stars such as Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and Laurel and Hardy.
Organisers said the event would also mark the region's "special importance in the history of film".
The world's first film is reputed to have been shot in Leeds by Louis Le Prince in 1888.
Film producer Jonathan Best said: "The first moving images were shot in Leeds, and Holmfirth was the home of one of the earliest British film makers, James Bamforth.
"Yorkshire is one of the places in which silent cinema was born."
The Lumiere brothers and Thomas Edison are usually credited with pioneering the moving image, but their work came several years after Le Prince shot footage in Leeds.
Talking about the event, which celebrates the first 40 years of cinema, Mr Best urged people not familiar with silent film to come along, saying "it's like nothing else".
The festival, which starts in Doncaster, includes events in Hull, Leeds, Sheffield and Scarborough and runs at 13 venues from 6-30 July.
Each film will be accompanied by a pianist playing an improvised musical score.


After 40 years, Birmingham Central Library closed to the public on 29 June 2013, ahead of the opening of a new Â£190m library.

The old library officially opened in 1974 and was once described by Prince Charles as looking like "a place where books are incinerated, not kept".
Three libraries have stood on the site since 1865. Now, demolition work has begun to make way for the Paradise Circus development.
The new library in Centenary Square was designed by Dutch architects Mecanoo and opened on 3 September 2013.
September 1865 - Birmingham's first public library opened to great acclaim
January 1879 - Fire significantly damaged the building and contents
June 1882 - A rebuilt library reopened along with new donations
1938 - The council approved the building of a new library but war postponed the plans
1960 - The Birmingham Mail reported the library was struggling to look after 750,000 books in a building designed to hold 30,000
June 1970 - The foundation stone of a new library was laid on the same site as the old one
Mid 1973 - The new building, designed by Birmingham's John Madin, was ready and in use
January 1974 - The library was officially opened by the Prime Minister Harold Wilson
Early 2000 - The council identified major problems with the 1970s building
September 2006 - Centenary Square was revealed as the location for the new library
August 2008 - Architects Mecanoo were appointed
April 2009 - The new Library of Birmingham design was revealed
November 2009 - The Culture and Tourism Minister decided not to give the old Central Library listed status
December 2012 - Demolition of the old Central Library was agreed by the council
June 2013 - The library closes to readers with more than 400,000 books being transferred
August 2013 - The reception at the old Central Library will close
September 2013 - The new Â£190m Library of Birmingham opened
December 2015 - Demolition work began on Birmingham Central Library


Donegal are hoping the momentum they have gained through the qualifier series can carry them through to the All Ireland quarter-finals.

Rory Gallagher's side have recovered from the disappointment of their heavy Ulster semi-final defeat to Tyrone with narrow wins over Longford and Meath.
Galway enter into Round 4A of the qualifier series after surrendering their Connacht title to Roscommon.
Cian Mulligan is the only injury concern for Donegal with a quad strain.
Following their nine point loss to Tyrone in the Ulster championship, Donegal returned to winning ways with a hard-fought victory over Longford and then came out on top of a thrilling shoot-out against Meath earlier this month.
2012 Footballer of the Year Karl Lacey will equal Christy Toye's record of 65 championship appearances for Donegal if he features on Saturday.
Galway had a strong start to their season when they beat Kildare to finish top of Division Two of the National League and earned promotion to Division One for next season.
Kevin McStay's side beat arch-rivals Mayo in their Connacht championship semi-final but they will be disappointed with the way they lost their provincial title after a heavy nine-point loss to Roscommon in the Connacht final.


Every fairytale in the Premier League comes with a dose of reality, and Swansea City's is no different.

Their rise from the brink of oblivion to the top flight has been well documented and often lauded as a golden example for clubs aspiring to climb the leagues.
One of the story's most endearing elements is Swansea's ownership model, a board comprised of businessmen, most of whom are local, and a fan representing the supporters' trust.
But there is a growing sense that the current owners might have taken Swansea as far as they can, and the additional investment they need to keep the club progressing appears to be coming in the form of Americans Jason Levien and Steve Kaplan.
Levien, managing general partner of Major League Soccer team DC United, and Kaplan, an investor and vice-chairman of basketball franchise Memphis Grizzlies, would take the number of Premier League clubs primarily owned by Americans to five.
It seems they will take a collaborative approach. Huw Jenkins will stay as chairman, likewise Leigh Dineen as vice-chairman and, perhaps most importantly, Swansea City Supporters' Trust will retain its 21% share and seat on the board.
American ownership in the Premier League has yielded mixed results but, with the trust's influence intact, Swansea fans will feel the club's conscience will be protected at board level.
The supporters' representation has given the Swans' success a certain charm, a preservation of football's terrace culture in an era when the excessive wealth of the top flight has left some feeling disillusioned.
That appeal would not necessarily be impinged by foreign investment - Swansea, after all, would not be the first.
Leicester are on the cusp of causing one of football's greatest upsets as they are within only three wins of being crowned Premier League champions, and their remarkable transformation from relegation candidates to title contenders has been bankrolled by their billionaire Thai owners.
In no way would that diminish their achievement; it merely serves as a reminder of the financial reality behind any success story in the top flight.
It is a similar tale for Bournemouth, who, like Swansea, were one game away from relegation to non-league football.
That was in 2009 and, by now, the Cherries can look forward to a second successive season in the Premier League.
Their initial rise was overseen by a local consortium, before Russian businessman Maxim Demin bought the then League One club in 2011.
Leicester and Bournemouth's spending has been sensible rather than lavish, and one of the most important questions facing Swansea is how - and how much - Levien and Kaplan will invest in the club.
Their deal for a controlling stake in the club is reportedly worth £100m, though it is unclear at this stage how that money will be spent.
First, they will have to complete the purchase of their shares, then they might consider buying and expanding the Liberty Stadium - which is owned by Swansea City council - before exploring ways of investing in the club's infrastructure and playing squad.
The expansion of the Liberty Stadium has been on Swansea's agenda for some time because its capacity of a little under 21,000, the second smallest in the Premier League, is a hindrance for the club.
Bigger crowds will bolster revenue and Levien appears to grasp the importance of such matters, with DC United moving into a new football-specific stadium in 2018.
It will be interesting to see how close a relationship Swansea and DC United would form if Levien and Kaplan's deal is finalised.
The Swans would become the third Premier League team to share common ownership with an MLS franchise, following Arsenal and Manchester City, whose owners also own the Colorado Rapids and New York City FC respectively.
The American influence on British football is growing stronger but, with Jenkins and the supporters' trust retained, Swansea will hope they can preserve their identity in this marriage of old and new.


With Iraqi forces gradually gaining the upper hand against so-called Islamic State in Mosul, the focus is gradually turning to the assault upon the organisation's de facto capital in Syria - Raqqa.

Units are being moved into position. The US has deployed a small contingent of artillery to ensure that firepower is available on tap, irrespective of any bad weather that might hamper air operations.
There's a growing sense that IS is on the defensive; the boundaries of its "caliphate" are shrinking and one phase of its story may be coming to an end.
But an end could also be a beginning.
The disintegration of IS as a territorial entity is one thing. But its ideology remains.
IS could turn back  into an insurgency, feeding off the continuing chaos, instability and sectarian tensions in both Iraq and Syria. Especially in Syria it will have a rival in groups linked to al-Qaeda.
But the likelihood of stability is remote, whatever happens in Raqqa, not least because the struggle in Syria is now dominated by powerful regional players with nobody offering an inclusive or coherent plan for the future, least of all the Americans, who appear largely sidelined.
For all President Donald Trump's campaign promises of a new onslaught against IS, all the signs are that whatever new thinking may eventually come from the White House Mr Trump's policy will essentially be a reinforced version of that pursued by the previous administration.
Indeed, if anything, the priority given to the "defeat" of IS (whatever the term "defeat" may actually mean) suggests that the Trump team will press ahead with as little a plan for the future stability of Syria as did its predecessor.
And, if anything, the environment facing the Trump administration is getting even more complex.
The strategic map in Syria has changed significantly.
Russia's intervention and the Syrian government's recapture of Aleppo suggests that while President Assad rules over a fractured rump of his country, his position is secure for now. The various opposition groups are too divided and too weak to do much about this.
Russian air power was backed up by Iranian and Shia militia firepower on the ground, making Tehran a considerable player in Syria.
And Turkey's intervention in the north, to push back IS, but principally to constrain the emergence of any Kurdish entity along its border, has underscored Ankara's stake in the country.
So internal and external actors are now bound together in the struggle in a way which makes the future of Syria the centrepiece of a much broader regional struggle where outside players do not just arm the various factions - as they did during the earlier phase of the Syrian fighting - but who through their own troops or proxy militias are directly engaged on the ground.
This is the constellation of forces in Syria with which the Trump administration must contend.
It is a situation where the US remains a prominent - but not the decisive actor. And it is one where Washington risks being drawn deeper into the fighting without a clear end goal in mind.
The battle for Raqqa is a case in point.
Washington and Ankara disagree as to who should mount this assault, with the US favouring its Kurdish allies, while Turkey - ever suspicious of Kurdish ambitions - prefers to see militias linked to its forces take the lead.
Joshua Landis, director of the Centre for Middle Eastern Politics at Oklahoma University and a close watcher of Syria, says it will be very difficult for Washington to allay Turkish President Recep Tayip Erdogan's fears about the Kurds.
"President Erdogan," Prof Landis told me, "is convinced that if 'Rojava' [the term Kurds use to refer to western or Syrian Kurdistan, and the name of a new federal region they want to create] comes into being, Turkey's Kurds will have a rear base from which to make a drive for their own independence.
"Mr Erdogan," he adds, "fears losing eastern Anatolia."
The complexity of the situation is best illustrated by the struggle in and around the small town of Manbij, where US Army Rangers - their vehicles flying the stars and stripes prominently - have been deployed to interpose themselves between Syrian Kurdish units and pro-Turkish militias.
The Turkish army itself is not far away, and small numbers of Russian troops have also reportedly entered the town guarding humanitarian convoys.
Turkish forces and their allies have already fired on Syrian government troops to the west of the town in a series of villages - originally taken by the so-called Syrian Democratic Forces alliance - but subsequently handed over by them to President Assad's forces in the hope of stemming the Turks' advance.
If President Trump is serious and in a hurry to destroy IS, Prof Landis told me, "he will have to push ahead with the allies he has".
"They are the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces, which do have Arab contingents but are led by the YPG [Popular Protection Units militia], whose overriding goal is to secure autonomy for Syria's Kurds."
Kurdish commanders are eager to help the US against IS, not least because they want to win US help in training and equipping their forces.
In political terms, says Prof Landis, the Kurds are eager "to capture large chunks of Syrian territory now held by IS to trade them with the Assad government for accommodation over Kurdish autonomy".
Around Manbij this is already happening.
So what chance is there of the Kurds getting some kind of deal?
President Assad too is not happy about the Kurds in Syria breaking away.
But the Syrian government army is weak and exhausted. Much of it has disintegrated into militias run by local strongmen.
As Prof Landis notes: "The likelihood that Assad can prevail against the Kurds is small, especially if they have US backing. Russia, too, is looking to strike a deal between the Kurds and Assad. Thus, the chances of some sort of accommodation between Assad and the Kurds are good."
This of course represents a significant challenge to Turkey which already controls a swathe of territory in northern Syria.
But Prof Landis does not believe that the Turks will try to hold onto this land permanently.
"Turkey," he says, "will use its Syrian rebel army for leverage against both the Kurds and Assad. Its primary interest is to limit Kurdish independence and military help to Turkey's Kurds."
And "if it can trade Syrian land to Assad and Russia for dependable guarantees that Syria's Kurds will not be able to build a contiguous Kurdish state, it will," he adds.
Russia of course is a strong defender of Syria's territorial integrity.
Squaring the circle of Kurdish demands, Moscow's backing for Damascus, and Washington's struggles with Ankara will not be easy.
But in the long term, Prof Landis believes that some kind of "Kurdish autonomous entity might eventually be possible, within a sovereign Syria, much as the US has insisted for the Kurds in Iraq".
None of this suggests that the battle for Raqqa is likely to be the end game in Syria's bitter civil wars.
The struggle for Syria is ongoing.
Russia (as advocate of the Syrian regime), Turkey and Iran remain the key diplomatic players, with the US and its Gulf Arab allies pushed uneasily to the sidelines.
President Trump's focus on destroying IS is only a partial answer to a much wider regional problem which only a broadly based diplomatic solution can address.


In honour of #NationalBreakfastWeek, BodyPositive friend, author and food coach, Mel Wells, brings you these delicious and healthy breakfast recipes for all occasions.

Are you the kind of person who savours every minute you get in bed on a cold winter morning? Well, if so, you probably end up rushing about like a headless chicken most mornings trying to get everything done, right?
Mel's Green Dream Smoothie is the perfect choice if you want a healthy boost of green goodness but still want to maximize duvet time! Simply blend all the ingredients and serve- now how quick and easy is that?
Who fancies a spot of dessert in the morning? Well it's not quite your standard banoffee pie, but Mel's super healthy breakfast version tastes just like the real thing, and will see you all the way through to lunch.
Make your porridge as normal by mixing your oats and almond milk in a large sauce pan and bring to the boil. Continue to stir to your desired consistency.
If you're new to almond milk, just add what you think looks right- you can always add some more if the porridge is too thick.
In a high speed blender, blend your almond butter, banana, water and dates to make your banoffee mix.
Pour your porridge into a big bowl and then stir in your banoffee mixture into the porridge and enjoy!
Avocados are all the rage right now- so it's time to see what all the fuss is about! This recipe is perfect if you're looking for a powerful protein boost to get you through the morning. It also works well as a pre-workout snack.
Get the oven on the go and pre-heat to 200 degrees celsius. Cut your avocado in half, get rid of the stone but keep the skin on.
Then get cracking your eggs! Crack them into the avocado holes and pop them onto a baking tray.
Cook in the oven for 10-15 minutes (the eggs should still be runny!) Finally, season by sprinkling the chives on, squeezing lime juice and adding sea salt and black pepper.
You'll feel that protein kick in no time!
This sweet and juicy jam is an absolute must have to spread over your favourite bread, toast... or anything else that might take your fancy! The added secret ingredients of chia seeds, gives it a super-food boost of Omega-3 fatty acids which your heart will love you for!
It's important to soak chia seeds in water overnight.
Then simply blend the chia seeds, raspberries and honey, and voilà! Perfect homemade raspberry jam for all occasions.
Follow Mel on Twitter and Instagram for more simple healthy recipes.


An Indian court is due to rule on whether Bollywood star Salman Khan is guilty of running over five men sleeping on a pavement, killing one.

The actor was charged with culpable homicide in Mumbai for the September 2002 incident. Mr Khan has always denied he was at the wheel.
If convicted, he faces 10 years in prison.
Mr Khan is one of Bollywood's biggest stars and has starred in more than 80 Hindi-language films.
Several of his films, including Dabangg, Ready, Bodyguard, Ek Tha Tiger, Maine Pyar Kiya and Hum Aap Ke Hain Kaun, have been huge commercial hits.
Late on the night of 28 September 2002, his Toyota Land Cruiser hit the American Express bakery in the Bandra area of Mumbai, authorities say.
The vehicle ran over five people sleeping on the street, killing 38-year-old Noor Ullah Khan and seriously injuring three others. Another person received minor injuries.
The prosecution has alleged that Mr Khan was driving the car and that he was drunk. In March the actor told the court he was not drunk and was not driving the car.
But many witnesses have said that was not the case.
A constable attached to Mr Khan's security said in a statement to the police that the "drunk" actor had lost control of the car. The policeman died in 2007 of tuberculosis.
In April, Mr Khan's driver told the court that he had crashed the car after a tyre burst.
At the scene, Simon Atkinson, BBC News, Mumbai
It's not uncommon most days to find people camped outside the house of Salman Khan hoping for a glimpse of the star.
But on Wednesday morning dozens of journalists and fans gathered as they waited for the actor to leave on the way to court.
Even Mr Khan's father was ambushed as he went on a morning stroll along the seafront encircled by security guards - proof this is a case that has gripped Bollywood and wider India.


Scunthorpe grabbed a late equaliser as they drew with improving Oldham, who are now unbeaten in six league games.

Scunthorpe came closest in a quiet first half, as Paddy Madden's close-range header crashed off the bar.
Daniel Lafferty put Oldham in front when he fired low into the far corner from Carl Winchester's pass.
Kyle Wootton came to the rescue for Scunthorpe, steering his shot in from a tight angle past Joel Coleman just two minutes from full-time.
Scunthorpe have now picked up 13 points from their last six games, while Oldham are one point from safety in 22nd.
Scunthorpe United manager Nick Daws told BBC Radio Humberside:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I thought the end result didn't reflect the number of chances we created. It probably reflected the fact we didn't take those chances.
"To go 1-0 down when you're expected to win the game, and feeling like you should win the game, and then come back into the game and the three substitutes are all involved in the goal is great.
"For Kyle Wooten to come on and score is fantastic. He deserves it because he's worked really hard."
Oldham Athletic manager John Sheridan told BBC Radio Manchester:
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"I think if I'm being honest Scunthorpe deserved something out of the game with their performance.
"It's a crying shame because we were so close to winning the game.
"To get so close, it feels like you've lost the game."
Match ends, Scunthorpe United 1, Oldham Athletic 1.
Second Half ends, Scunthorpe United 1, Oldham Athletic 1.
Attempt saved. Jake Cassidy (Oldham Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Paddy Madden (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Gary McSheffrey (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by James Wilson (Oldham Athletic).
Attempt saved. Gary McSheffrey (Scunthorpe United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 1, Oldham Athletic 1. Kyle Wootton (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Murray Wallace.
Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Rhys Murphy replaces Curtis Main.
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Kyle Wootton replaces Jim O'Brien.
Attempt missed. Greg Luer (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 0, Oldham Athletic 1. Daniel Lafferty (Oldham Athletic) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Carl Winchester.
Foul by Jamie Ness (Scunthorpe United).
Jake Cassidy (Oldham Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Murray Wallace.
Attempt blocked. Curtis Main (Oldham Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Joel Coleman.
Attempt saved. Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Greg Luer replaces Tom Hopper.
Corner,  Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Tom Hopper.
Corner,  Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Conor Townsend.
Foul by Scott Wiseman (Scunthorpe United).
Curtis Main (Oldham Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Joel Coleman.
Attempt saved. Paddy Madden (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Gary McSheffrey replaces Stephen Dawson.
Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Michael Jones replaces Cameron Dummigan.
Conor Townsend (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jake Cassidy (Oldham Athletic).
Paddy Madden (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Cassidy (Oldham Athletic).
Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Jake Cassidy replaces Joseph Mills.
Attempt missed. Murray Wallace (Scunthorpe United) header from very close range is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Anthony Gerrard.
Tom Hopper (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Anthony Gerrard (Oldham Athletic).
Foul by David Mirfin (Scunthorpe United).
Curtis Main (Oldham Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Second Half begins Scunthorpe United 0, Oldham Athletic 0.


A white supremacist convicted of racially motivated murders three decades ago in Florida has been executed by lethal injection.

Mark Asay is the first white man in state history to be executed for killing a black victim, according to the Death Penalty Information Center.
The 53-year-old had been found guilty of two 1987 murders in Jacksonville. The execution took place at 22:22 GMT.
It was the first time a new drug cocktail was used.
A jury found that Asay shot his victims - Robert Lee Booker, a black man, and Robert McDowell, 26, a white-Hispanic man - on the same night after making racist comments.
Prosecutors said that Asay had hired McDowell, who was dressed as a woman, for sex, and shot him after discovering his gender.
Since the state reinstated death sentences in 1976, 20 black men have been executed for killing white victims, according to the Death Penalty Information Center.
He was executed with etomidate, an anaesthetic never before used for a US execution, which will replace midazolam, a drug abandoned over fears that it was causing unnecessary suffering.
Concerns were raised after a number of prisoners appeared to suffer agonising deaths, eventually leading Florida to abandon the drug in January.
The etomidate was combined with two other drugs - rocuronium bromide and potassium acetate - before it was administered to Asay.
However, one dissenting judge warned the allowance of an unproven cocktail "jeopardised Asay's fundamental constitutional rights and treated him as the proverbial guinea pig".
In an interview with a local television station, Asay had said he did not want to spend the rest of his life behind bars.
The inmate - who had white supremacist tattoos - admitted killing Mr McDowell, but denied the other murder.
"Because I pray, and I say, 'I've had all of the prison I want.' So I want out of prison, through the front door or the back," he told News4Jax.
The US has seen several sloppily handled executions in recent years, with lawyers arguing the drugs failed to properly prevent pain during the process.
Not only was this the first execution in Florida in more than 18 months, but it was also the first since the US Supreme Court found the state's method of sentencing to be unconstitutional.
The high court ruled that judges held too much sway over the decision to hand down the death penalty.
Since then, the state legislature has changed the rules so that a jury must reach a unanimous verdict in order for a death sentence to be recommended to the court.
But the new law does not affect older cases, such as Asay's.


North Korea has test-fired four short-range missiles into the sea off its west coast, say South Korean military officials.

In a statement, the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said the missiles had a range of about 140km (87 miles).
They were fired from Dongchang-ri in the north of the country on Friday afternoon local time, it said.
The North often conducts missile tests in protest at US-South Korean military drills, one of which is ongoing.
The US and South Korea say the annual exercises are for defence training purposes, but Pyongyang calls them a rehearsal for invasion. They are always a trigger for a surge in tensions between the two Koreas.
When a drill began in March, the North fired two short-range ballistic missiles, and on 13 March it fired seven ground-to-air missiles into the sea to coincide with the end of one part of the drill, Operation Key Resolve.
The current drill, Foal Eagle, is continuing.
A JCS spokesman said Friday's test "appeared to have been supervised by Kim Jong-Un", the AFP news agency reports.
The two Koreas are technically still at war as the 1950-53 conflict ended with a ceasefire, not a peace treaty.


A man who seriously injured five people when he crashed his car at a "cruise" event in Peterborough has been jailed.

Anthony Francis was attempting to "drift" in his Mercedes at the event on 8 August last year when he lost control, ploughing into the spectators.
Several other people suffered less serious injuries in the crash, Peterborough Crown Court heard.
Francis, 21, of Lambeth Walk, Stamford, pleaded guilty to six dangerous driving offences and was jailed for 18 months.
He was also disqualified from driving for two years.
Police were called at about 23:30 BST to an industrial area in Stapledon Road, Orton Southgate, where hundreds of people had gathered, the court was told.
Francis was arrested charged with five counts of causing serious injury by dangerous driving and one count of dangerous driving.  He pleaded guilty to all the charges.
The car he was driving was made subject of a forfeiture order by the court.
PC Paul Nisbet, who investigated, said: "This was an horrific crash for those injured and for the many people watching and it is only luck that no-one was more seriously hurt or killed.
"The case should send out a clear message that those taking part in illegal events of this kind run a significant risk of being seriously injured, or worse, and if you happen to be driving, a prison sentence.
"We will continue to treat these events seriously and do whatever we can to prevent them happening in the first place."