The mother of a woman who faced carrying her baby until it died in her womb has said she is devastated by the DUP leader's comments that attempts to change the abortion law are doomed.

Jane Christie's daughter Sarah Ewart had to decide whether to travel to Great Britain for a legal termination.
Justice Minister David Ford has recommended a change in the law.
However, First Minister Peter Robinson said draft guidelines to be published soon provided a better way forward.
At present abortion is only permitted under law in Northern Ireland to save a woman's life, or if there is a risk of permanent and serious damage to her mental or physical health.
The issue of fatal foetal abnormality came to public attention when Sarah Ewart contacted the Nolan Show to highlight the choice she faced - of either carrying her baby until it died in her womb or travelling to Great Britain where she could access a legal termination.
Mrs Christie told the Nolan Show on Friday that she and her daughter had met Mr Robinson and other DUP members on a number of occasions.
She said she had believed that they were in favour of changing the law in these "exceptional circumstances".
"He said he had a difficult job with some of his party members, but that he understood and he was prepared to help," she said.
"We were being led to believe we were going to get the help, by a number [of people] in the party."
Amnesty International described Mr Robinson's latest comments as "disingenuous".
"Peter Robinson knows full well that any new guidance from the Department of Health on the existing law cannot address a glaring gap in that law," said spokeswoman Grainne Teggart.
The issue of fatal foetal abnormality has been examined by health and justice officials over the past 18 months, following the publicity surrounding Sarah Ewart's case.
Mr Ford had put forward his plan for legislation in such cases following consultation on reforming Northern Ireland's abortion law.
Draft guidelines on abortion law, released by the Department of Health in 2013, stated: "Foetal abnormality is not recognised as grounds for termination of pregnancy in Northern Ireland."
Mrs Christie said she also attended a meeting with Mr Robinson that was attended by hospital consultants who made it clear to the first minister that they had sought legal advice through the High Court and were told an abortion could not be safely carried out through guidelines, and that there had to be a change in the law.
"He turned to the senior adviser to the health minister, Philip Weir, and said that having spoken to the consultants, he realised it couldn't be done through guidelines," Mrs Christie said.
Sarah's mother also told the programme she was in receipt of a letter from the then health minister Edwin Poots in which he outlined his view that any changes to the law would "not work through guidelines".
"It's there in black and white", she said.
In response, Mr Poots told the Nolan Show he had met Mrs Christie and her daughter Sarah a number of times.
The former health minister said he did not recall saying that he told the family he would support a change in the law regarding fatal foetal abnormality.
"I did agree to look at the guidelines again and believe that the matter is better dealt with there than through legislation", Mr Poots said while outlining correspondence he had had with the family.
"Legislation has been introduced by well meaning people in the past which was to be restrictive, but has ended in abortion on demand and I believe the problems you encountered can be resolved without legislation and managed through guidance."
Mr Poots said work had been "ongoing" since he left the health ministry.
"We're convinced that we're better seeking to resolve this through guidelines as things stand," he said outlining his party's position.
"Revised guidelines won't change the law and the law is very consistent in Northern Ireland.
"However, doctors are in a position where they can make assessments and those assessments can be on a whole series of things, so the guidelines can do things in around what doctors make those decisions."


EU referendum campaigning has been suspended nationally until Sunday, with less than a week before polling day, after the fatal attack on Labour MP Jo Cox.

The Remain and Leave groups, which have not campaigned since Thursday, have cancelled events planned on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Parliament, which was on a break for the referendum, will meet on Monday for tributes to Mrs Cox.
The mother-of-two died after being attacked in her constituency.
A 52-year-old man has been arrested following the attack in Birstall, West Yorkshire on Thursday.
Both official EU referendum campaigns were suspended as a mark of respect shortly after the attack on Thursday.
The suspension continued in to Friday, and both campaigns have announced there will be no national campaigning on Saturday either.
Will Straw, executive director of pro-Remain Britain Stronger in Europe ,said in a statement: "The campaign will continue to suspend all its planned national campaign events, street stalls, and rallies tomorrow as a mark of respect for the tragic murder of Jo Cox.
"Volunteers may choose to continue door-to-door leafleting in their own local areas, but the campaign nationally will not be doing so. We will also be making available tribute books for volunteers and members of the public who wish to mark their respects."
Vote Leave said it "will be suspending major campaign events tomorrow such as the planned rally in Birmingham".
"Low key campaigning like leafleting at a local level is likely to take place," it added.
Meanwhile, the Labour In campaign group has suspended all national EU referendum campaigning for the whole weekend.
They have said there will be some local campaigning on Sunday but no national campaigning.
Labour's regional office in Yorkshire has also postponed all referendum campaigning in the region over the weekend.
On Thursday Prime Minister David Cameron cancelled a rally he had been planning to hold in Gibraltar while Chancellor George Osborne scrapped a speech he had been due to give at the annual Mansion House dinner in the City of London, instead paying tribute to Mrs Cox.
Planned speeches by Leave campaigners Michael Gove and Nigel Farage were among events to be postponed on Friday.
Vote Leave's Iain Duncan Smith has pulled out a planned interview with the BBC's Andrew Neil, part of a series of set-piece interviews with leading figures from both sides in the referendum campaign, which had been due to be broadcast on Friday evening.
David Cameron, Jeremy Corbyn, Commons Speaker John Bercow and shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn laid flowers in Mrs Cox's Batley and Spen constituency on Friday, and united to condemn her killing as an "attack on democracy".
UKIP leader Nigel Farage also laid flowers in Parliament Square with a note reading:  "A terrible waste of a life. Sincerest condolences to all the family."
Vigils for Mrs Cox were held on Thursday night, in London's Parliament Square, and in the parish church in Birstall, on Thursday night, while the Union flag was flying at half-mast over the Houses of Parliament, Downing Street and Buckingham Palace.


Almost 500 animals have died in four years at a zoo where a keeper was mauled to death by a tiger, a report has said.

South Lakes Safari Zoo in Dalton-in-Furness opened in 1994 and now houses more than 1,500 animals, including tigers, giraffes and rare birds.
Barrow Council is considering whether to grant the site a new zoo licence.
Owner David Gill has "stepped away from all trading and management activities", a spokesperson said.
The zoo was fined Â£297,500 for health and safety breaches when keeper Sarah McClay, 24, was mauled to death by a tiger in 2013.
Recent inspections have revealed poor veterinary care, uncontrolled breeding and overcrowding.
A report compiled by the local authority shows that between December 2013 and last September, 486 animals died.
They included two snow leopards that were found partially eaten, a pair of squirrel monkeys diagnosed with septicaemia and a giraffe which a post-mortem examination showed was overweight.
Previous inspections called for improvements to be made at the zoo, focusing on the safety of staff, the visiting public and the animals.
But earlier this year government inspectors said any progress had been "seriously undermined" by "deplorable" welfare standards.
Owner David Gill has faced criticism for his "intrusive" style, with inspectors recommending the zoo's licence should not be reissued until new management was in place.
A spokesman for Mr Gill said: "The current arrangement sees the entire zoo site leased to Cumbria Zoo Company Limited under a six-month lease.
"Mr Gill remains the licence holder, but otherwise has stepped away from all trading and management activities connected with the zoo."
He has since brought in a new management company to oversee the zoo's operation.
However, the council is being recommended to refuse the licence renewal, which could see the zoo close.
A spokeswoman for the charity Captive Animals' Protection Society (Caps), which has conducted its own inspection visits, said: "The conduct of this zoo has been some of the worst we have seen in many years and feel that a cause for closure is strong.
"We have urged the council to take the opportunity to prevent more animal suffering at this zoo."
Barrow councillors will make a decision on the new application on 6 March.


The Godolphin-owned Belardo came late to claim a Group One success in the Al Shaqab Lockinge Stakes at Newbury.

The 8-1 shot, ridden by Andrea Atzeni, charged powerfully down the far side of the track to win by a length.
"He travelled brilliantly throughout the race and picked up when he got daylight," said Atzeni.
Strong-travelling mare Euro Charline (12-1), with Ryan Moore on board, finished second ahead of Endless Drama (8-1) and 3-1 favourite Limato.
"Belardo is a good horse on his day and it's a pleasure to be back on him," added Atzeni, who was riding the Roger Varian-trained four-year-old for the first time since October 2014.
"I remember when I first sat on him as a two-year-old I told Roger he was the fastest I'd sat on.
"It's just on the easy side of good and probably at his very best he just needs a bit of cut."


A DUP election candidate's false claim in promotional literature that he visited soldiers in Afghanistan has been blamed on a printing error.

An election leaflet for David Simpson claims that he "visited British troops on the frontline of Afghanistan".
The former Upper Bann MP was due to visit in 2010 but was prevented from going to the war-torn country because he was too big to fit in a flak jacket.
As a result, the Army prevented him from travelling.
A DUP spokesman said Mr Simpson had "witnessed the bravery of our soldiers in Iraq", rather than Afghanistan, and the claim on the election leaflet was due to a "printing error".
Mr Simpson was due to be accompanied on the 2010 Afghanistan trip to visit soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment and Irish Guards by the former Ulster Unionist peer Lord Maginnis but he was also unable to fit into an armoured jacket.
At the time, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) said: "Nobody is allowed to board an aircraft to Afghanistan without correctly fitting body armour.
"The MoD provides a whole range of sizes, but regrettably none was suitable on this occasion.
"We recognise the importance of MPs visiting Afghanistan, but this trip has been postponed while we try to source sufficiently-sized body armour."


Supervisors have been drafted in to drive bin lorries in Edinburgh because of a staff shortage.

The City of Edinburgh Council said it was unexpectedly left short of 10 drivers. This led to a backlog of refuse due to be collected in some areas.
In a briefing to councillors, it was revealed senior staff with appropriate licences have been drafted in.
The rate of pay for agency staff has also been increased.
Collections will be carried out over the weekend in a bid to clear the backlog.
A City of Edinburgh Council spokeswoman said: "An unexpected shortage of agency drivers has resulted in a reduction in waste collections made in some areas recently - we apologise for any inconvenience caused to residents.
"We have been working with our recruitment agency and will have successfully filled all vacant positions by the beginning of next week.
"In addition, we have temporarily moved some drivers from our cleansing team in the interim.
"We are also carrying out additional weekend collections to reduce the delay."


A council has defended plans to cut costs by replacing teachers with "pre-school officers" in its nurseries, in the face of criticism from a union.

An Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) petition has gathered hundreds of signatures against the move.
It said Dumfries and Galloway Council had unilaterally decided on a cheaper alternative to qualified teachers.
A spokesman for the authority said it was required by law to develop more "flexible" provision.
The proposals were put forward as part of a string of plans to reduce spending across the council.
Early learning and childcare is changing and this option prepares some of our schools for their role in this
A report estimated the authority could eventually cut spending by nearly Â£240,000 by transferring nursery teachers to primaries and replacing them with the pre-school officers.
It proposed a pilot project starting in August at 10 schools which could then be rolled out across the region.
However, it recognised that there could be a perception that "provision was being diminished".
The Dumfries and Galloway EIS petition said it was "outraged" at the move by the council.
"At a stroke they decided that Dumfries and Galloway parents need childcare rather than nursery education, ignoring the clear benefits pre-school children derive from the structured educational provision provided by nursery teachers' input," it said.
A council spokesman said: "Early learning and childcare is changing and this option prepares some of our schools for their role in this.
"It allows some school nurseries, where there is a need, to develop flexible provision outwith the school day and in the school holidays, to better meet the needs of working parents and those seeking work.
"We are required to do this by law with the introduction of the Children and Young People Act."
The spokesman added that the move could also have benefits for some of its employees.
"In addition to meeting this need, the introduction of pre-school officers in some nurseries will also provide a career pathway for nursery nurses, who are committed and valued staff with expertise in working with two, three and four-year-olds," he said.
Do you have children at a Dumfries and Galloway Council nursery? What are your thoughts on proposals to replace teachers with pre-school officers? Emaildumfries@bbc.co.uk.


A cat has been freed from a discarded can of dog food after its head became stuck.

4 March 2016 Last updated at 19:55 GMT
Vicky Jacobs, from Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, told BBC Look North they found the distressed cat on Wednesday and worked to free it.
She said the animal was unharmed, but the incident showed how littering could endanger pets and wildlife.


Adam Lallana's injury-time strike saw Liverpool edge a nine-goal thriller at Norwich in one of the most dramatic Premier League games of the season.

Roberto Firmino scuffed the Reds ahead but Dieumerci's Mbokani's backheel levelled and Steven Naismith's debut strike put the home side in front.
Wes Hoolahan added a penalty before Jordan Henderson and Firmino struck.
James Milner put the away side ahead and though Sebastien Bassong netted in added time, Lallana delivered a twist.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The England midfielder's volley - which was fired into the ground and bounced agonisingly in for the home side - sparked chaotic scenes as Reds boss Jurgen Klopp raced along the touchline to celebrate with his players.
Just moments earlier, Klopp had been visibly incensed by his side's lapse in allowing Bassong to level - but the change in his mood was fitting in a game which ebbed and flowed like this one.
The German had his glasses knocked off by striker Christian Benteke during the celebrations and later said: "I have a second pair of glasses but I can't find them. It's really difficult looking for glasses without glasses."
The contrast in emotion on the touchline was as pronounced as anything the season has delivered so far and Norwich will have to recover before Tuesday's trip to Tottenham.
Their record now stands at 32 Premier League games without a win in matches where they have fallen behind - but having been 3-1 up, few will sting like this.
The first five shots on target in this game found the net and neither side could claim to have deserved a win, with each guilty of lapses which at times led to chaos and resulted in just the fourth 5-4 result in Premier League history.
Russell Martin will feel worse than most after gifting Milner the chance to put Liverpool 4-3 up with a weak, blind backpass.
And though Bassong's crisp strike from 20 yards appeared to have reprieved his fellow defender, substitute Lallana's first league goal of the season capped a frenzied finish.
The Reds are four points worse off than at this stage last season but could this win be a catalyst for a spell of consistency and a move higher than seventh place?
One wonders what reception Liverpool's players would have got from Klopp had it stayed 4-4, such was his demeanour, and his side masked some common inefficiencies in taking three points.
Mbokani's brilliant back-heeled finish arrived after failing to clear a corner, meaning the Reds have conceded eight goals from corners this season - a league high.
Their passing - at 75% accuracy - was not at its best, their defending was sometimes rash but they found key goals, despite having scored fewer times than relegation-threatened Sunderland before kick-off.
Much has been made of the need to sign a striker but after such a result, neglecting their defensive issues seems a big risk for Klopp who will surely be keen to have less stressful afternoons in the dugout.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"When you concede five goals you deserve to lose the game," concluded Norwich boss Alex Neil after the match.
The Scot admitted defensive errors have been his side's "downfall" this season and the 43 goals they have leaked in 23 games paints a damning picture - and only Sunderland (45) have let in more.
However, the performance of Naismith at the other end does offer something positive to take forward.
Making his debut alongside full-back Ivo Pinto - who had a tough afternoon - Naismith showed quality throughout.
He managed 18 goals in 52 league starts at Everton but may need to adopt the role of talisman rather than impact substitute at Norwich if they are to survive.
That said, they have now conceded 11 goals in three games - a stat which must improve if any Naismith contribution is to prove telling.
Norwich travel to Tottenham in the Premier League on Tuesday and Liverpool will be in action at the same time as they try to protect their 1-0 League Cup semi-final first-leg lead against Stoke City.
Match ends, Norwich City 4, Liverpool 5.
Second Half ends, Norwich City 4, Liverpool 5.
Adam Lallana (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Norwich City 4, Liverpool 5. Adam Lallana (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt blocked. Steven Caulker (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Goal!  Norwich City 4, Liverpool 4. Sebastien Bassong (Norwich City) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Cameron Jerome following a set piece situation.
Offside, Liverpool. James Milner tries a through ball, but Christian Benteke is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. James Milner (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Christian Benteke with a headed pass.
Substitution, Liverpool. Steven Caulker replaces Alberto Moreno.
Adam Lallana (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Martin Olsson (Norwich City).
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Dieumerci Mbokani (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Christian Benteke.
Substitution, Norwich City. Cameron Jerome replaces Steven Naismith.
Foul by Alberto Moreno (Liverpool).
Matthew Jarvis (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Liverpool. Christian Benteke replaces Jordan Henderson.
Goal!  Norwich City 3, Liverpool 4. James Milner (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Alberto Moreno (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Dieumerci Mbokani.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Ivo Pinto.
Substitution, Norwich City. Matthew Jarvis replaces Nathan Redmond.
Substitution, Norwich City. Martin Olsson replaces Wes Hoolahan.
Attempt saved. Sebastien Bassong (Norwich City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Nathan Redmond.
Foul by Alberto Moreno (Liverpool).
Ivo Pinto (Norwich City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kolo Touré (Liverpool).
Steven Naismith (Norwich City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Offside, Liverpool. Lucas Leiva tries a through ball, but Adam Lallana is caught offside.
Kolo Touré (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dieumerci Mbokani (Norwich City).
Offside, Liverpool. Jordan Henderson tries a through ball, but Adam Lallana is caught offside.
Goal!  Norwich City 3, Liverpool 3. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Substitution, Liverpool. Adam Lallana replaces Jordon Ibe.
Hand ball by Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool).
Goal!  Norwich City 3, Liverpool 2. Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Goal!  Norwich City 3, Liverpool 1. Wes Hoolahan (Norwich City) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the centre of the goal.
Penalty Norwich City. Steven Naismith draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Alberto Moreno (Liverpool) after a foul in the penalty area.


Vodafone's chief executive has warned Britain risks exclusion from plans for a giant new single market in digital services if it votes to leave the European Union.

The EU is expected to publish proposals for the new digital single market later this year.
Vittorio Colao told the BBC it would be a missed opportunity if Britain "tried to sit outside".
He said Britain could participate, but not help write the rules.
"The next big opportunity is in digital. Britain is particularly strong in digital, and it would be a missed opportunity if it tried to sit outside," he told the BBC's Today programme.
Mr Colao said Britain would not be able to influence important decisions on copyright, e-commerce and and cyber security.
How trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.
"There is a difference between being a neighbour and being a co-owner," he added.
He said Germany had gained huge benefits from the current single market through the export of its goods and that Britain could do the same with its digital expertise.
Vodafone is the seventh largest company listed on the London market, with operations in 26 countries and about 100,000 staff.
Britain accounts for about 10% of its profits and sales.
Mr Colao also hinted that FTSE 100 companies such as Vodafone could move their headquarters out of Britain if it left the EU.
He said Vodafone was very happy here, but it would have to reconsider its position if the free movement of people and capital was restricted.


A Lib Dem MP tipped to become the party's next leader has ruled herself out of the race.

Jo Swinson, who regained her East Dunbartonshire seat at the general election, had been the bookies' favourite to replace Tim Farron.
But she said she would seek to become deputy leader instead.
Mr Farron quit last week, saying he was "torn between living as a faithful Christian and serving as a political leader".
In a blogpost, Ms Swinson, a former equalities minister, said she had been "overwhelmed" by messages urging her to stand as his replacement.
"Being the leader of a political party is a unique and all-encompassing job, even more than the roles of MP and minister that I have undertaken before," she said.
"It should not be done simply to achieve status, to make a point, or to please others."
Ms Swinson said her "reflections and conversations about a range of factors" had persuaded her to go for the deputy leadership instead.
She wrote: "Feminist that I am, I have of course wondered what a bloke in my position would do.  It's obvious.
"Most blokes in my shoes would run for leader like a shot.
"It's true that my many years of encouraging women to have the confidence to go for that exciting new role have taught me that women often don't go for things when they should."
But she added: "Just because a man would do it, doesn't make it the right thing to do."
Former ministers Sir Ed Davey and Norman Lamb are expected to contest the leadership, and former business secretary Sir Vince Cable has not ruled it out.


The traditional indigenous owners of Uluru have marked 30 years since it was returned by the Australian government.

Hundreds of people gathered by the isolated hill, popularly known outside Australia as Ayers Rock, to commemorate a day described as "bittersweet".
On 26 October 1985, Governor-General Sir Ninian Stephen passed over the title deed to the Anangu people during a ceremony at the base of Uluru.
A 99-year lease was then signed for it to be jointly run with the government.
But many believe that agreement did not bring the jobs and opportunities for the Anangu people that were expected.
"The rock looks the same, and tragically, so does [the community]," Minister for Indigenous Affairs Nigel Scullion said at events at the site on Sunday.
Australia's remote indigenous communities fear closure
On Monday, Australia's first female Indigenous MP Senator Nova Peris also spoke at Uluru, saying she would fight for the 400-strong Anangu community struggling to make a living in the shadow of a global tourism icon.
She listed the high-profile celebrities who have visited the site, from Oprah Winfrey to members of the British Royal Family.
"By this simple act of reconciliation you [Uluru] welcomed all these famous people, but not because 'reconciliation' is the politically correct thing to do, but because Anangu have always known that it's the right way to engage with visitors to your country," Ms Peris said.
She also called for constitutional recognition for indigenous peoples in the Australian constitution.
"You and I are not officially 'recognised' in the Australian Constitution as true and proper citizens within Australia, our ancestors fought the colonisers and the dingo hunters as they stole our land, and our children. We need to change this."
The government is proposing a referendum in 2017 on changing the constitution to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the first Australians.


A top aide to the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has died in a car crash, state news agency KCNA has said.

Kim Yang-gon, 73, was a secretary of the ruling Workers' Party and was in charge of ties with South Korea.
He was part of a high-level delegation from North Korea that helped ease a stand-off with the South in August, after an exchange of artillery fire.
The state news agency called him Kim Jong-un's "closest comrade and a solid revolutionary partner".
"Comrade Kim Yang-gon, a Workers' Party secretary and member of the party Central Committee Politbureau... died in a traffic accident at 6:15am, Tuesday, at age 73," KCNA said, without giving details.
It added that Kim Jong-un would lead an 80-member state funeral for Mr Kim on Thursday.
Tension between North and South Korea increased in August when a border blast injured two South Korean soldiers.
Meetings at that time eventually led to the two countries stepping away from a military confrontation.


Sauber driver Pascal Wehrlein has pulled out of the Australian Grand Prix and will be replaced by Ferrari third driver Antonio Giovinazzi.

The German said he lacked race fitness as a result of time off recovering from a back injury sustained in a crash in January's Race of Champions.
"My back is fine but I took a step back in terms of fitness and I'm trying to catch up," the 22-year-old said.
"I am not feeling like I could do a whole race at my best level."
Sauber said it was entirely the driver's decision.
Wehrlein, who is a Mercedes protege and was passed over for the seat alongside Lewis Hamilton this winter in favour of Valtteri Bottas, said he would have made the same decision had he been racing for the world champions.
He added that his decision had been influenced by the fact that it was the first race of the season and it might be a possibility for the struggling team to score points as a result of the high race of attrition.
"I want to be in the car and not even think about fitness. I want to show my best performance level and I would think about fitness at some point," he said.
Pressed on the fact that F1 history was littered with examples of drivers racing in extreme physical adversity, he said: "Every situation is different."
Wehrlein missed the first pre-season test at Spain's Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya as result of the back injury but did drive in the second, but he said the problem had not become apparent there.
Sauber team principal Monisha Kaltenborn said: "It matters what the driver says and if the driver cannot deliver to his best level you have to take that into account..
"Pascal is a very ambitious driver so you don't go into risks."
She added that there was no reason to believe there would be a problem with Wehrlein for the next race in China in two weeks' time.
Giovinazzi, the runner-up in the GP2 feeder series last year, has experience of the Sauber after replacing Wehrlein at the first pre-season test.


Sinn Fein's Kevin Campbell is the new mayor of Londonderry,he took up office following an annual general meeting on Monday night.

The Ulster Unionist Party's Mary Hamilton is the new deputy mayor.
She refused to let Councillor Campbell put the chain of office on her and instead she asked Derry City Council's chief executive.
The outgoing DUP mayor, Maurice Devenney, did not put the chain of office on his successor.
Kevin Campbell said the DUP and UUP need to explain their actions.
"The protocol, as far as I believe, is the outgoing mayor presents the incoming mayor with the chain.
"There are more important issues rather than squabbling over something like this.
"My priority for the year ahead is to put this city on the map nationally and internationally.
"This will help attract tourism and build on the current tourism industry," he said.
Mary Hamilton said it has always been up to the individual, how they receive the chains.
"Both chains belong to Derry City Council and the town clerk was putting the chain on the mayor so I wanted her to put it on me also.
"I was deputy mayor before and I worked for everyone.
"I will be doing the same this time," she said.
The outgoing DUP mayor, Maurice Devenney, denied he snubbed the new Mayor.
"I wouldn't get too worried about this as this is normal.
"People can choose what they want to do.
"I'm talking from a unionist point of view when I say we are in the middle of a peace process. There is a lot of work still to be done," he said.


A diver who has helped to recover "thousands of items" from a 17th Century shipwreck has said the finds "rival the best collections" in the country.

The London sank off Southend-on-Sea in 1665 and was only rediscovered in 2005.
Artefacts salvaged from the wreck since 2010 have included shoes, pieces of instruments and a compass.
Steven Ellis, a licensed diver from Leigh-on-Sea, said the finds were remarkably well-preserved.
Mr Ellis, who works as a fishmonger, said The London was the last surviving "large ship" built between 1642 and 1660 for the Anglo/Dutch War from "such an important period of time".
An estimated 300 people drowned when the ship mysteriously exploded on a journey along the coast to Gravesend and sank on 8 March 1665.
Mr Ellis said: "I've been diving it since 2010 and we've brought loads of bits up.
"We've found two gun carriages, all kinds of personal items like shoes, a compass - loads of stuff.
"You can see by the shoe how well-preserved things are."
"When they eventually go on display, there is going to have to be a whole wing of the museum for them," he said.
Mr Ellis, who worked closely with teams from Historic England, said he had found a number of human remains during his exploration of the ship.
He said: "It's like detective work. It's not just diving and bringing stuff up, it's putting the artefacts together, working out where you are, what it would have been like.
"I'm no expert but we have got experts around us. I always say it's like a Sunday League footballer being phoned up by the Premiership."
Southend Museum Service is intending to put the exhibits on display and planning on making finds from The London a key part of a new museum on the seafront, when it eventually opens.


Reigning champions Toulon beat Bath to reach the Champions Cup quarter-finals, but missed out on top spot in Pool Five.

Wasps' win over Leinster saw them snatch first place in the group, leaving Toulon to qualify as one of three runners-up.
Steffon Armitage and Bryan Habana went over for the French side either side of half-time at the Rec.
Anthony Watson scored Bath's only try, as George Ford kicked three penalties.
The Premiership side's hopes of progressing out of the pool were over last weekend after their 25-11 defeat by Leinster.
Mike Ford's team exit the competition with two wins from six games and finish third in the table.
Toulon went into the final pool game on top of the group by one point, after their last-gasp victory over Wasps last weekend.
But the Premiership side ran in seven tries against bottom side Leinster on Saturday, and they went through as group winners because of their head-to-head record against Toulon.
Bath had nothing to play for in Saturday's game, but they were looking to kick-start their season, after winning only three from eight in the league.
They fell behind to two James O'Connor kicks, before fly-half and captain Ford got the hosts off the mark with the boot.
Toulon extended their lead when England exile Armitage, whom Bath had tried to sign last year prior to the World Cup, was left unmarked and he powered over.
The hosts got off to the perfect start in the second half when Watson touched down after a sublime passing move from Horacio Agulla and Kyle Eastmond.
Ford missed the conversion before landing a penalty to give Bath a narrow 14-11 lead, but it did not last.
Scotland flanker David Denton gave the ball away to South Africa wing Habana and he sprinted over to score an easy try for Toulon.
Full-back O'Connor missed the conversion but he went on to slot his third kick, as the three-time champions booked their place in the knockout stages.
Bath: Anthony Watson; Semesa Rokoduguni, Jonathan Joseph, Kyle Eastmond, Horacio Agulla, George Ford (c), Chris Cook; Nick Auterac, Ross Batty, Henry Thomas; Charlie Ewels, Dominic Day; David Denton, Guy Mercer, Leroy Houston.
Replacements: Tom Dunn, Nathan Catt, David Wilson, Tom Ellis, Matt Garvey, Alafoti Faosiliva, Rhys Priestland, Ollie Devoto.
Toulon: James O'Connor; Josua Tuisova, Maxime Mermoz, Ma'a Nonu, Bryan Habana; Quade Cooper, Sebastien Tillous-Borde; Florian Fresia, Guilhem Guirado, Levan Chilachava; Jocelino Suta (c), Samu Manoa; Juan Smith, Steffon Armitage, Duane Vermeulen.
Replacements: Jean-Charles Orioli, Xavier Chiocci, Manasa Saulo, Mamuka Gorgodze, Romain Taofifenua, Mathieu Bastareaud, Eric Escande, Thibault Lassale.
Ref: John Lacey (Ireland).
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


England's Lionesses have captured the attention of the nation again after reaching the European Championship semi-finals, where they will face hosts the Netherlands on Thursday.

Having suffered the semi-final heartache of the 2015 World Cup in Canada, they have a chance to go one step further and even become the first senior England team to win a major tournament since the 1966 World Cup.
Taking home the Euro 2017 trophy has been a stated aim from head coach Mark Sampson and, as the highest-ranked team remaining, his team may not have a better chance of glory.
But what have been the crucial components that have propelled this England side to the brink of a major trophy once more?
Sampson has already become the first England boss since Sir Alf Ramsey to reach two major tournament semi-finals following the men's triumph at the 1966 World Cup and reaching the last four of the 1968 European Championship.
And the 34-year-old Welshman has revolutionised a Lionesses team that were at rock bottom after Euro 2013, where they crashed out at the group stage.
Having replaced authoritarian former boss Hope Powell after that tournament, he has been a breath of fresh air to the players, by empowering them and "treating them like adults", according to one.
He is more approachable too. Having appeared on an old episode of the BBC gameshow Pointless, the kit man recently showed it to the team during a quiz night, and they ended up laughing at Sampson as he struggled with the questions. "I didn't really understand the concept," he says sheepishly.
Yet having previously achieved success for Women's Super League club Bristol Academy, players were still questioning his inexperience at the start of his reign.
Despite his knack for chopping and changing the side, the bronze medal at the 2015 World Cup soon won doubters over, and he addressed long-standing psychology and fitness concerns.
Sampson is unconventional at times, choosing to name his squad three months early and his barbs towards opposition teams - accusing Spain of "dark arts" and the French manager of being "wet behind the ears" - have raised eyebrows.
He has risked his reputation, but so far he has shown that his judgement and decision-making are worthy of top-level international football.
One of the players Sampson brought in from the wilderness was Jodie Taylor, a striker ignored by Powell because she chose to play in the US where the football was of a higher standard.
Sampson soon addressed that paradoxical choice, and gave Taylor the belief she was desperate for, awarding her an England debut at the age of 28.
Sampson took another gamble, by selecting Taylor for the World Cup despite carrying a knee injury but she repaid his faith by scoring a crucial goal in the quarter-final win over hosts Canada.
And after another injury threatened to scupper her chances of making Euro 2017, Sampson still picked her despite a lack of games for her club Arsenal.
Now she is top scorer in the Netherlands with five goals, sleeping with the matchball after her hat-trick against Scotland and likely to win the Golden Boot, Sampson's assertion that he "always knew Taylor was world class" seems justified.
"I want to thank the medics for getting me in a good place, and Mark for still believing in me and having confidence in me because without that I wouldn't be here," she said after the Scotland win.
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After banning women's football for 50 years, the Football Association's decision to introduce a semi-professional league in 2011 was long overdue in many minds.
Backing clubs with funds to pay players allowed them to become full-time footballers, avoiding previous scenarios where they would fit training around day jobs.
The FA also awarded central contracts to England players - now at about £25,000 a year - to supplement their club income which can now reach up to £50,000 per annum.
But it is the full-time training, and the chance to rest afterwards which is the richest reward.
In 2016-17, the FA spent £14m on women's football, more than any other European association, and that has helped Sampson recruit more than a dozen staff out at Euro 2017, including performance coaches, psychologists and video analysts.
That sort of budget puts pressure on the team to succeed, but so far they have delivered.
The route to the top of women's football has not been easy for many of the players in the England squad. Some of the older ones will tell you about coming from an era when they were laughed at for playing football, or even bullied because of it.
Then there are the personal stories. Fara Williams is England's record caps holder with 164 appearances but had periods of her life when she was homeless. Jade Moore found two holes in her heart through a routine screening but is one of the fittest players in the team, while Casey Stoney spent years hiding her sexuality yet came out in 2013 and now has twins with her partner.
Sampson tapped into this before the World Cup, showing his players that they were "street-fighters" for already reaching the top of English football, and he has used that message to inspire his players as they beat Germany for the first time at the World Cup, and France for the first time in 43 years in their quarter-final in the Netherlands.
"We do a lot of work off the pitch to bring us together," said right-back Lucy Bronze. "You don't have to be the best of friends, but have some sort of relationship, so that when you are on the pitch, you have each other's backs, no matter what."
If that was the social and psychological evolution of his team, the physical one came before Euro 2017 when a former rugby union fitness coach was brought in, encouraged them to lift weights in the gym three times a week and improved their fitness by 23%. The result? What Sampson calls the "fittest team in the tournament", and there has been little evidence to suggest he's wrong.
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Former England goalkeeper Rachel Brown-Finnis remembers being in the tunnel for the Euro 2009 final against Germany and says the players went out expecting to lose. The result was a 6-2 defeat.
Back then, the gulf between the two teams was immense.
But this England team is driven by a core of younger players who won the Under-19 European Championship together in 2009, including Bronze, Jordan Nobbs, Jade Moore and Toni Duggan.
And Bronze has hinted that they have had to breathe confidence into the more senior players, who may have been scarred by past experiences.
"The older players have more to be confident about," said Bronze. "I just don't think they realise it."
For her, glorious failure in the semi-final is not an option. "We definitely haven't achieved anything yet," she said. "Our expectation coming into the tournament was that we would reach the final and come home with the trophy. If we were to lose, we would be devastated."
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Based on their world ranking, England are clear favourites as their position (fifth) is seven places above the hosts (12th), 10 above Denmark (15th) and significantly higher than Austria in 24th.
They beat the Netherlands 1-0 last November, and in the Euro 2009 semi-final. And the Lionesses earned recent wins over Denmark (2-1) in June and Austria (3-0) in April.
In some ways it is England's to lose, but Brown-Finnis spins it the other way.
"This is England's to win now," she told BBC Sport. "Some might say that brings its own pressure but that is not affecting this team. They are not playing with hope or ambition, they are playing with a belief that they will win."


Jos Buttler and Moeen Ali guided England to a four-wicket victory in their only warm-up game before the one-day series in Bangladesh.

Buttler, 26, hit an unbeaten 80 and Ali 70 in a stand of 139 as England chased down a target of 310 set by the Bangladesh Cricket Board Select XI.
The hosts were inspired by Imrul Kayes, who hit 121 from 91 balls, with Test captain Mushfiqur Rahim hitting 51.
England face Bangladesh in the first one-day international on Friday.
The tourists made a strong start to their reply, reaching 72-0 before Ebadat Hossain removed openers Jason Roy and James Vince.
Vince made a positive 48 after being promoted up the order in place of Alex Hales, who, along with captain Eoin Morgan, opted not to tour over concerns about security.
Uncapped Ben Duckett hit 29 before being bowled when his bat flew out of his hands as he attempted a reverse sweep.
England were 170-5 when Ali came to the crease and he hit eight fours while Buttlers 64-ball innings included four sixes as England reached their target with 23 balls remaining.
Kayes hit 11 fours and six sixes as he top scored with 121 from 91 balls in a sweltering Fatullah.
When the opener was bowled by David Willey, it left the BCB on 191-3 with 21 overs still to go in their innings.
Adil Rashid, who controversially missed Yorkshire's final County Championship game of the season last month, was the most expensive of the England bowlers, taking 1-76 in his 10 overs.
However, thanks to efficient bowling from Chris Woakes, Willey and Ben Stokes, England were able to take regular wickets to restrict the flow of runs.
Test captain Mushfiqur Rahim (51) and Nasir Hossain (46) helped take the total on to 283-6 but the tail added just 26 runs in the final five overs.


Leeds responded well to last week's defeat at Super League bottom club Widnes by doing enough to beat 11th-placed Leigh at rain-hit Headingley.

After early tries for the hosts by Adam Cuthbertson and Tom Briscoe, added to by Joel Moon, Leeds' lead was only 14-10 at the break, in a scrappy contest.
Winger Matty Dawson made light of an injury to score twice, one converted.
Cuthbertson's second try was improved by Liam Sutcliffe, who added a penalty before a Leigh try for Cory Paterson.
Having scored right on the hooter, Josh Drinkwater, who made only one of his three conversion attempts, missed with the final kick.
On a tough night for goalkickers, in such wet conditions, Rhinos full-back Sutcliffe only landed three of his seven attempts at goal.
Third-placed Leeds, who were without the suspended Stevie Ward and injured Ashton Goulding and Brett Delaney, had the important presence of Danny McGuire back in their ranks, while Keith Galloway and Carl Ablett both returned after injury.
Leigh had to play with 12 men for 20 minutes of the second half, after yellow cards for Antoni Maria and Dayne Weston, both sin-binned for late tackles on McGuire.
Leeds: L Sutcliffe; Briscoe, Watkins, Moon, Hall; McGuire, Burrow; Garbutt, Parcell, Singleton, Ferres, Jones-Buchanan, Cuthbertson.
Replacements: Galloway, Handley, Mullally, Ablett.
Leigh: McNally; Naughton, Brown, Fleming, Dawson; Hampshire, Drinkwater; Acton, Hood, Weston, Vea, Paterson, Burr.
Replacements: Pelissier, Tickle, Maria, Hopkins.
Sin bin: Maria (42), Weston (70).
Attendance: 13,445
Referee: James Child (RFL).


Umpire Chettithody Shamshuddin has voluntarily withdrawn from on-field duties in England's third Twenty20 international against India.

Captain Eoin Morgan criticised the umpiring in England's defeat in the second T20 after Joe Root was given out lbw in the last over of the match despite an inside edge.
Shamshuddin will act as third umpire in Bangalore, switching with Nitin Menon.
The three-match series is level at 1-1, with Wednesday's match the decider.


Brazil's President Michel Temer has been accused of pressuring a cabinet minister to engage in corrupt practices.

Former Culture Minister Marcelo Calero said Mr Temer asked him to help another minister in a personal business deal.
He said he was asked to allow construction of luxury apartments in a historic district of Salvador.
Mr Calero, who resigned last week, had previously blocked the plans. President Temer has denied the allegations.
However, he admitted talking to Mr Calero about the project.
A spokeswoman for Brazil's public prosecutor told Reuters an investigation into Mr Temer may be launched.
Brazil's 'scandalous' corruption deal
The president has vowed to clean up corruption in Brazil, but has lost three ministers to corruption allegations.
The scandal involves government secretary Geddel Vieira Lima, who had bought a property in Salvador in Bahia state.
Barely six months after coming to power, and still with his legitimacy being questioned by many, this is the second major corruption scandal to rock Michel Temer's government.
This time the president himself is implicated in allegations.
Marcelo Calero, who is making these allegations, is a career diplomat and an outsider to mainstream politics.
The  government said Mr Calero misunderstood some of the conversations and that no pressure was meant in any of them.
But critics ask: why would the Brazilian president bring up a personal business deal of one of his key allies in the first place?
Brazil's opposition - still bitter about the demise of President Dilma Rousseff in an impeachment process fuelled by Mr Temer's allies - is already calling for the new president to be removed from power.
Mr Calero's ministry vetoed the construction, on the grounds that the proposed building was on a heritage site.
He told the police both the president and the minister had pressured him to overturn the decision.
Earlier this week, an ethics panel decided to open an investigation into Mr Lima over the allegations, before the president's alleged involvement came to light.
Despite pressures to sack Mr Lima, Mr Temer said the minister will keep his job.
Mr Temer came to power earlier this year, after former President Dilma Rousseff was impeached during a lengthy political crisis that gripped the country.
She was accused of manipulating the budget, but maintained her innocence and said that her political opponents has carried out a "parliamentary coup".
Mr Temer has since tried to maintain a stable government, but has been plagued with corruption allegations against his own party.


A dog stolen from a Dundee pensioner's garden in August has been handed in to an animal rescue centre in the south of England.

Rosco, a nine-month-old Border Terrier, was taken from outside 82-year-old owner Leonard Ormond's Napier Drive home.
Almost two million people visited a Facebook page appealing for the pet's safe return.
Mr Ormond's son Gordon said his father was "ecstatic" at the news.
He said: "I'm going to pick him up tomorrow, but we don't want to give out his location because we don't want someone else getting him.
"But it's confirmed. We got his microchip checked and it is Rosco.
"Obviously, it's been a pretty traumatic month."
Police issued an appeal to trace two men in a grey Ford Transit van after Rosco was taken from the pensioner's garden on 15 August.
Mr Ormond said the response on social media to help find Rosco had been "incredible".
He said: "It's amazing really, two million people reached.
"We always hoped we would get him back.
"Social media has been an active power for good in this case."


Former St Mirren defender Sean Kelly has signed for Ross County after the 23-year-old Scot left AFC Wimbledon.

Kelly, who has signed a two-year contract, played 32 times for the Dons as they finished 15th in England's League Two this season.
County manager Jim McIntyre told his club website: "Sean is a player I have admired for a number of years now.
"He is a left-sided player and, at 6'2", will add a real presence to our defence."
Kelly, a product of St Mirren's youth system, left the Paisley club last summer after their relegation from the top flight but returns to the Premiership after a season in England.
"Although still young at 23, Sean has lots of experience having played for St Mirren before moving south to Wimbledon," added McIntyre.
"He will be a great addition to the squad and I am delighted to get him tied up."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Four more city workers have been charged in the investigation into the lead-tainted water crisis in Flint, Michigan, state prosecutors said.

Former state-appointed emergency managers Darnell Earley and Gerald Ambrose were charged for failing to protect residents from the toxic water.
Two city employees were also charged with felony counts related to the case.
Flint's drinking water became contaminated with lead in 2014 after the city changed its water supply.
Attorney General Bill Schuette charged Mr Earley and Mr Ambrose with false pretences, conspiracy to commit false pretences, misconduct in office and wilful neglect of duty in office.
He also charged former city employees Howard Croft, a public works superintendent, and Daugherty Johnson, a utilities manager, with conspiracy to operate a plant that was not equipped to properly treat water from the Flint River.
"The tragedy that we know of as the Flint water crisis did not occur by accident," Mr Schuette said.
"Flint was a casualty of arrogance, disdain and failure of management, an absence of accountability."
Mr Johnson's attorney, Edwar Zeineh, told the AP news agency his client will plead not guilty.
The others and their lawyers could not immediately be reached for comment.
The water crisis made national headlines after tests found high amounts of lead in blood samples taken from children in the majority African-American city.
The contamination can be traced back to April 2014, when Mr Earley, the emergency manager at the time, decided to change the city's water source from Lake Huron to the Flint River to save money.
The acidic water of Flint River corroded the city's pipes, which leached lead into the water.
Flint switched back to the previous water system in October 2015 and federal regulators say that filter tap water is now safe to drink, but still recommend bottled water for young children and pregnant women.
So far 13 people have been charged in connection to the investigation into Flint's water supply and an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease.
The state brought charges against two state regulators and a city employee for official misconduct in April.
In July, prosecutors charged six health and environmental workers for concealing data that showed elevated levels of lead in children's blood was tied to the water supply.
Mr Early and Mr Ambrose face up to 46 years in prison while Mr Croft and Mr Johnson could face up to 40 years behind bars.
Mr Schuette's announcement comes a day after a report found nearly 3,000 areas with recently recorded lead poisoning rates twice as much as those in Flint during the height of the city's water crisis.
More than 1,100 of those communities had a rate of elevated blood tests at least four times higher, according to the Reuters report.


A new version of the board game Monopoly is to be based on the city of Winchester, the final resting place of the novelist Jane Austen.

The game is being created to mark the 200th anniversary of Austen who died in the city in 1817 aged 41.
Playing pieces could include the King Alfred the Great Statue and its cathedral, and banknotes in the game could feature a portrait of the author.
Residents can nominate landmarks in the city to fill the spaces on the board.


A foreign couple has been attacked by a group of "drunk men" in the northern Indian state of Rajasthan, police said.

The tourists were attacked when they were on their way to a temple in the holy town of Pushkar on Monday evening.
The woman said her clothes were torn off and her companion was beaten up when he protested and tried to stop the men from attacking her.
Pushkar is a popular destination among foreign tourists. The town hosts an annual camel fair.
The men who attacked the couple "were consuming liquor", Indian media reports quoted superintendent of police Nitindeep Balaggan as saying.
"The goons attempted to molest a woman tourist and tore her clothes off. They inflicted serious injuries upon her male friend when he tried to intervene," Mr Balaggan told the Hindustan Times.
Indian media reports said the woman was Spanish. The nationality of her companion was not yet clear.
Increasing numbers of rapes and attacks are being reported and highlighted in India, prompting widespread outrage.
Last year, five men were arrested in Kolkata (Calcutta) and charged with kidnapping and repeatedly raping a Japanese student.
In June 2013, a 30-year-old American woman was gang-raped in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh.


Fleetwood extended their unbeaten run to 13 matches after an injury-time equaliser rescued a draw against League One play-off hopefuls Charlton.

Despite Charlton dominating early possession, it was the visitors who had the better of the chances in the first half.
Striker Devante Cole had two efforts kept out by the legs of Addicks stopper Declan Rudd before the Norwich loanee tipped over a Cian Bolger header.
However, it was Charlton who took the lead through a close-range Ricky Holmes finish following superb work from midfielder Jake Forster-Caskey with 37 minutes gone.
After the break Fleetwood searched for an equaliser and went close as Rudd denied Cole again just after the hour.
Uwe Rosler's men continued to press forward, with substitute David Ball clipping an effort onto the roof of the net while Charlton striker Tony Watt blazed over inside the penalty area after 77 minutes.
Ten minutes of added time was given and Fleetwood took advantage, with Amari'i Bell firing home from Kyle Dempsey's corner in the 94th minute.
Moments later, Charlton were reduced to 10 men as Nathan Byrne saw red for a foul on Ball before Fleetwood substitute Ashley Hunter struck the post as neither side managed to find the winner.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Fleetwood Town 1.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Fleetwood Town 1.
Attempt missed. Ashley Hunter (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
David Ball (Fleetwood Town) hits the left post with a left footed shot from the right side of the box.
Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic) is shown the red card.
Foul by Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic).
David Ball (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ashley Eastham (Fleetwood Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ashley Eastham (Fleetwood Town).
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 1, Fleetwood Town 1. Amari'i Bell (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner following a corner.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Declan Rudd.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Johnnie Jackson.
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Chris Solly (Charlton Athletic).
Devante Cole (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Cameron Brannagan (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Bobby Grant (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Patrick Bauer.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Jorge Teixeira replaces Jake Forster-Caskey.
Ashley Hunter (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Johnnie Jackson (Charlton Athletic).
Joe Aribo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kyle Dempsey (Fleetwood Town).
Attempt missed. David Ball (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Johnnie Jackson.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Lee Novak replaces Ricky Holmes.
Attempt missed. Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high following a set piece situation.
Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Davies (Fleetwood Town).
Attempt missed. David Ball (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is high and wide to the left.
Attempt blocked. David Ball (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Ashley Eastham.
Attempt blocked. Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Cameron Brannagan replaces Conor McLaughlin because of an injury.
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic).
Conor McLaughlin (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Patrick Bauer (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is blocked.


The Home Office has abandoned plans to replace the immigration removal centre at Dungavel House.

It had submitted plans for a new short-term holding facility near Glasgow Airport, which would have replaced the Lanarkshire detention centre.
But Renfrewshire Council rejected the planning application for the new facility.
As a result, the Home Office said it will retain Dungavel House for people who are facing removal.
The Home Office said it had been "disappointed" by the council's decision to block a new holding centre.
It said the Glasgow Airport plan would have created a "modern and secure facility" for "those with no right to be in the UK".
A spokesman said: "We always made clear that the closure of Dungavel immigration removal centre was dependent on the opening of a new short-term holding facility in Scotland.
"As the application for a new facility at Paisley was rejected, Dungavel will remain open."
The replacement would have used to detain people under immigration powers for up to seven days before they were moved on to an airport for deportation or to an immigration removal centre.
The Home Office has said it believes detention and removal are essential parts of effective immigration controls but insists they are carried out with dignity and respect.
Officials say that when people are detained, it is for the minimum time possible.
They pointed out the most recent inspection of Dungavel by Her Majesty's Inspector of Prisons found that the centre was a safe place where detainees are given the support and help they need.
The Lanarkshire detention centre has attracted protests from opponents who described it as "racist and inhumane".


Dundee University has welcomed back one of its oldest living graduates, 80 years after she gained a first class honours degree.

Anne Walden, 101, who was an undergraduate from 1932 to 1936, returned to campus to visit the D'Arcy Thomson Zoology Museum.
The visit also marked a return to her birthplace in Balfour Street, now the site of student accommodation halls.
Mrs Walden taught at the university following her graduation in 1936.
She was captain of the athletics team as an undergraduate and graduated with first class honours in zoology and mathematics.
Mrs Walden's son Neil, who accompanied her on the visit, said: "Eighty years ago, my mother was awarded the Carnegie Grant, which is really the main reason she was able to go to university in the first place.
"She had a remarkable time here and it really set her off into a career working in museums where she ultimately met my father.
"It has been three years since we have come back to the university but it is always a pleasure to see the changes here and in the city, and the recent changes are very impressive."
Mrs Walden has donated her degree classification, photographs of the university college and other documents of her experiences in Dundee to the university archives.


A former Ulster Unionist deputy leader has said it is time for unionists to "unlock the doors" between them.

Danny Kennedy, who lost his seat in the Northern Ireland Assembly election, said there needed to be a conversation about how to go forward.
He was speaking to the BBC TV programme The View in the wake of a poll which saw unionism losing its overall Stormont majority for the first time.
Mr Kennedy, a former MLA for Newry and Armagh, said the union was not at risk.
"Everyone in the house of unionism - I think there's now a duty to open the connecting doors which have been locked between the various factions, the various interests within unionism," he said.
"It's time to unlock those doors and to allow a deep conversation and a genuine assessment as to where we are."
Mr Kennedy added: "I don't think the union is in danger.
"I think in any referendum, a majority of the population will still vote to remain part of the United Kingdom, but I think we do need a conversation within unionism as to how best we now move forward."
The programme also hears a plea for unionist unity from the brother of a man who was murdered by the IRA in the Kingsmills massacre.
Colin Worton's brother, Kenneth, was one of 10 workmen shot dead by the side of the road in the 1976 attack.
"I honestly believe there only should have been one unionist party," he said.
"At the end of the day there can't be that much between them. It's maybe personalities at the end of the day.
"They should get together and get the majority back again for Stormont. I still believe there were thousands of people here who didn't bother voting.
"Like the DUP has been saying this last 10 years 'you either vote for us or else Sinn FÃ©in will be the biggest party'."
But in his first television interview on the election result, a DUP founder member who called for compromise on Facebook this week said he does not believe unionist unity is necessarily the answer.
Wallace Thompson, a former special adviser to Nigel Dodds in the Department of Finance, said: "In many ways I felt that in the state of shock unionists sort of rallied to unionist unity as a comfort blanket to make themselves feel better but there's a large elephant in the room and that elephant really is the massive mandate that Sinn FÃ©in have received.
"So I think unionist unity might have its merits but it's not a panacea and while I would like to see unionists coming together it might be better done through a form of unionist council as it was done in the 70s.
"If you're going to have one party, there's only one party people can unite behind and that is the DUP."
He added: "What we as unionists need to do is recognise we are faced with a significant proportion of the people of Northern Ireland now voting, sadly from our point of view, for Sinn FÃ©in .
"We need to reach out as best we can in a spirit of - and I don't like the word compromise because its a dirty word - but compromise in life is part of life but it has to work both ways.
"I'm a Protestant , an Ulsterman, a British citizen but also I'm an Irishman and I think that breadth of perspective is what's needed."
The View will be broadcast on BBC One Northern Ireland at 22:40 GMT on Thursday.


A man who admitted attempting to murder his mother after she refused to help him pay off his debts has been jailed for six years and eight months.

Alan Troy, 47, beat 69-year-old Carol Troy with a snooker cue at her home in Kilbirnie, North Ayrshire, on 21 July, leaving her with "horrific" injuries.
The High Court in Glasgow heard how Troy believed he would be assaulted if he could not pay back money he owed.
He drove off in his mother's car after the attack but was traced in Irvine.
Jailing him, judge Lady Rae said the jail-term would have been 10 years, but for the guilty plea.
The judge told Troy: "I don't know if you realise what you have done.
"You thought you were going to be assaulted - but your response was to brutally assault your own mum. A 69-year-old woman who can no longer use her own hands.
"This is the first time I have seen something like this. "The pictures (of her injuries) are horrific."
The court was told that Troy's mother suffered extensive swelling and deep cuts to her head after being attacked.
The pensioner also had bruising and fractures to both her hands and required a wire to be inserted to straighten them out.
She spent four weeks in hospital with medics stating she was lucky not have suffered skull or brain damage.
The court was told her injuries were "potentially life threatening" and had left her permanently scarred.
She was described as "fiercely independent" before the attack, but now requires help and has been left "scared" in her own home and suffers from depression.


Tenants are being threatened and bullied by landlords if they make a complaint, it has been claimed.

Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS) is calling for more to be done to tackle bad landlords in the private housing sector.
It was contacted by more than 6,000 tenants last year to report problems with landlords and poor housing.
The Scottish Association of Landlords said it was important that rules were enforced to drive rogue landlords out.
The number of tenants contacting CAS last year increased by 23% over the previous two years.
It's report highlights multiple cases of landlords failing to meet their legal responsibilities, refusing to do basic repairs and bullying or intimidating their tenants.
The organisation said it deals with 24 private rented housing cases every working day.
CAS housing spokesman Patrick Hogan said: "The figures we are publishing today are a shocking insight into the worst corners of the private rented sector in Scotland.
"We regularly see incidents of poor quality housing, dampness and condensation, poor electrical wiring and unsafe appliances not being repaired, with landlords too often responding to complaints by harassing, threatening and bullying."
John Blackwood, chief executive of the Scottish Association of Landlords (SAL) said: "As the CAS report acknowledges, most private landlords are doing the right thing and acting responsibly.
"The sector is already, and rightly, heavily regulated but it is important that those existing rules are enforced to ensure that rogue and criminal landlords are driven out of the market.
"These individuals do enormous harm to the reputation and business of our members and we will work with any partners to do more to eliminate them and their practices.
"SAL welcomes the call from CAS to encourage tenants to know their rights and take action against such bad practice."


Six former British soldiers jailed in India for alleged firearms offences have been refused bail ahead of an appeal against their sentences.

The men worked on an anti-piracy ship and were arrested in October 2013. They were jailed for five years at a court hearing in January.
An appeal was lodged, but a judge in Chennai has ruled the men will not be released on bail in the meantime.
Relatives have described the decision as "devastating".
In all, 35 sailors were on the American-owned Seaman Guard Ohio which offered armed protection to vessels sailing through an area known as "pirates' alley" between the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea.
Each received a five-year jail term and was ordered to pay 3,000 rupees (£30).
The British men are:
Customs officials and police found 35 guns, including semi-automatic weapons, and almost 6,000 rounds of ammunition on board the ship which did not have permission to be in Indian waters.
An Indian court ruled it was not properly licensed.
The men have consistently denied any wrongdoing and claim they have been abandoned by their American employers.
They also say they have not been paid since November 2013.
Relatives had hoped the men would be released ahead of their appeal, but a bail hearing rejected their application.
Nick Dunn's sister Lisa, who has travelled to India for her brother's 30th birthday, said: "I hadn't been in India very long when I was told that the bail application had been rejected.
"This was not what we wanted to hear at all. We believe this is because the Indian authorities think they are a flight risk.
"We are hoping to try and challenge this but it's proving very difficult because of problems with communication."
John Armstrong's sister Joanne Tomlinson said: "We are just devastated. Having been to the prison and seen the conditions that John and the other men are living in, they had pinned their hopes on getting bail and just getting out of there."
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office said staff were continuing to offer support to the men and their families, but stressed officials could not interfere in the judicial process of another country.


Relatives of the Birmingham pub bombing victims say they will find out if they are to get legal aid by the end of the month.

The Home Office is looking at a funding request for the families ahead of inquests into the 21 deaths.
At a meeting with Home Secretary Amber Rudd on Monday, the families learned no immediate decision was to be made but that they would be told in September.
Campaigner Julie Hambleton said she was "disappointed and frustrated".
Ms Hambleton, whose sister Maxine died in the 1974 atrocity, said although Ms Rudd listened to what relatives had to say, she still felt "in limbo".
The relatives want their lawyers, who have so far worked for free, to be paid out of public funds, the same as police and other agencies who will be in involved in the inquests.
In June, Birmingham's senior coroner ruled there was evidence that still needed to be heard and gave the go-ahead for fresh inquests.
A pre-inquests review is due to be held next month, with a full hearing expected next year.
Ahead of Monday's meeting, two local Labour MPs - Jess Phillips, for Yardley, and Steve McCabe, for Selly Oak - urged the government to agree funding for relatives.


It may be anecdotal, but businesses I have spoken to this morning suggest the leave EU campaign has had a reasonable start.

One theme is emerging from today's British Chambers of Commerce annual conference.
Yes, many businesses support remaining in the European Union.
But many also say the "leave" campaign has had a good start.
And opposition to Brexit might be softening.
One executive of a significant investment fund I spoke to this morning said that it was polling its leadership network to see if the tone towards the EU was changing.
Last year, this group of people, numbering several hundred senior business figures who deal with entrepreneurs and medium sized, fast growing businesses, split 80-20 in favour of staying in the EU.
Now, early polling returns suggest that the split is 60-40, the fund executive said.
John Longworth, the director general of the BCC, has gone as far as he feels able on whether Britain should remain in the EU.
The BCC has said it will not campaign for either side as its membership is split.
But Mr Longworth said this morning that in his personal opinion, Britain's long term economic future could be "brighter" outside the EU.
The EU cannot reform, he argued.
Many will see his words as confirmation that Mr Longworth, who leads an organisation representing thousands of businesses, is an "outer".
There was not a lot more warmth from Sajid Javid, the business secretary, who does support Britain remaining in the EU.
He admitted he was still a "Brussels basher" and that in his heart he was a eurosceptic.
But his head told him that "uncertainty is the enemy of jobs and growth". So, better to stay in a reformed EU.
The BCC tends to represent smaller businesses which are on the whole more sceptical about the EU.
Many do not export at all, or to other parts of the world.
Of course, most polls suggest that businesses as a group, large and small, back remaining in.
And many of the UK's largest employers have made it clear they believe a future in the EU is the best for the British economy
But the mood, among some at least, could be changing.


The investor fund that forced major changes to Dundee-based investment firm Alliance Trust is selling its 20% share to the company.

Elliott manoeuvred to force out the previous management and change the way Alliance Trust is run.
Having achieved an improvement in its valuation, the Elliott team has decided to sell up.
Alliance Trust has been seeking to boost its valuation by buying back shares as they come on the market.
It is now proposing to shareholders that it should buy back all of Elliott's 20% stake.
It brings to an end a long-running saga of boardroom battles, which saw off the former chief executive Katherine Garrett-Cox and chairwoman Karin Forseke.
With Elliott's nominees on the board, Lord Smith of Kelvin was made chairman and carried out a review of the way it invests.
Alliance Trust moved its focus to investment almost entirely in equities, getting out of fixed income bonds, and moving its focus away from stocks with an environmental and social emphasis.
It recently moved its funds from its in-house team to eight outsourced fund managers.
A statement from the board said that buying out Elliott's share would let it progress "against the backdrop of a share register that is settled and supportive for the longer term".


Saracens have named an unchanged side for Sunday's European Champions Cup quarter-final with Glasgow.

The only change after their 53-10 Premiership thrashing of Bath sees reserve scrum-half Ben Spencer take over from Henry Taylor on the bench.
The Warriors recall nine Scotland internationals including co-captains Henry Pyrgos and Jonny Gray.
Pyrgos starts ahead of in-form scrum-half Ali Price, who drops to the bench, for Glasgow's first ever quarter-final.
Wings Tommy Seymour and Lee Jones, and centre Alex Dunbar, also return to the backline.
The Scotland front row of Gordon Reid, Fraser Brown and Zander Fagerson, plus back-rower Ryan Wilson, also bolster the pack along with Gray, who has giant Kiwi Brian Alainu'uese alongside him in the second row with Tim Swinson banned.
Alainu'uese is the only non Scotland international in the Glasgow XV, while USA lock Greg Peterson returns for the first time since September on the bench after shoulder surgery.
The Warriors will confront an international team-mate in Saracens wing Sean Maitland, a former Glasgow player, with three other current or former Scotland operators - lock Jim Hamilton, plus replacements Kelly Brown and Duncan Taylor - also in the home ranks.
Springboks flanker Schalk Burger misses out with a calf injury for the defending champions, while England lock George Kruis remains unavailable with a knee injury.
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall said: "The Warriors are a team we have a huge respect for. They have been building as a side and in this year's competition they have produced some fantastic performances against sides who have real European pedigree in Leicester Tigers and Racing 92.
"We are well aware of how much the occasion means to them as a club, but this is also a competition that is dear to our hearts, and one that I know the players love being a part of  - Sunday's quarter-final is a prime example of how special the Champions Cup can be."
Glasgow head coach Gregor Townsend added: "There has been a real buzz this week, the players are excited and focused on the task at hand.
"It's great to be able to bring back the guys who were not involved last week after the Six Nations; they will be fresh and ready for what promises to be a hugely physical fixture.
"Saracens have an incredible record in this competition and are extremely hard to beat at home, but we have trained well and in front of over 5,000 travelling Warriors fans, the players will give it everything."
Saracens: Alex Goode; Chris Ashton, Marcelo Bosch, Brad Barritt, Sean Maitland; Owen Farrell, Richard Wigglesworth; Mako Vunipola, Jamie George, Juan Figallo, Maro Itoje, Jim Hamilton, Michael Rhodes, Jackson Wray, Billy Vunipola.
Reps: Schalk Brits, Titi Lamositele, Vincent Koch, Kelly Brown, Joel Conlon, Ben Spencer, Alex Lozowski, Duncan Taylor.
Glasgow: Stuart Hogg; Tommy Seymour, Alex Dunbar, Peter Horne, Lee Jones; Finn Russell, Henry Pyrgos; Gordon Reid, Fraser Brown, Zander Fagerson, Brian Alainu'uese, Jonny Gray, Rob Harley, Ryan Wilson, Adam Ashe.
Reps: Corey Flynn, Alex Allan, Sila Puafisi, Greg Peterson, Chris Fusaro, Ali Price, Nick Grigg, Rory Hughes.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


Fifa president Gianni Infantino says it is the responsibility of the governing body to ensure the bidding process for future World Cups is "bullet-proof".

The awards of the 2018 and 2022 events to Russia and Qatar have been tainted by allegations of corruption.
Infantino, who was elected Fifa boss last month, wants to begin bidding for the 2026 World Cup within three months.
"We have to get the 2026 bidding process absolutely right," Infantino told BBC Sport.
"It's certainly the commitment that I want to give; that I will do everything I can to make sure that this happens because I think that the credibility of Fifa is, as well, at stake here.
"We need to make sure that we do everything we possibly can, not only to prevent strange things to happen around bidding processes but also to prevent the perception that strange things could happen.
"We need to make sure that bidding process that we put in place is absolutely bullet-proof."
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Every World Cup bidding process since 1998 has been the subject of allegations of corruption and bribery.
The bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments is the subject of an ongoing Swiss criminal investigation, while there is also a US inquiry following the arrest and indictment of several top Fifa executives by the US Department of Justice on corruption charges.
In October last year, Blatter appeared to suggest there had been an agreement in place for Russia to host the event - before the vote took place.
On Friday, a report into 2006 World Cup corruption allegations failed to completely rule out the possibility that a payment of 6.7m euros from the German football federation (DFB) to world governing body Fifa in April 2005 was used to buy votes.
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Infantino, 45, was elected as Fifa chief following the suspension of predecessor Blatter, who had been in charge of the governing body since 1998.
Following his election, the former Uefa boss denied that promises to the United States over who would host the 2026 World Cup secured his election win.
He insisted it was now time to focus on making the next two World Cups a success.
"I am a pragmatic person," he said. "Fifa needs to deliver two World Cups, one in two years and one in six years, for decisions which have been taken six years ago.
"There has been a lot of speculation and a lot of allegations but not one single fact, in six years. At some stage we have to say 'let's focus on working'. I want to work and help Russia and Qatar host the best World Cups ever, as we always say."


Crewe Alexandra are considering whether to offer a deal to on-trial defender Zoumana Bakayogo after almost two injury-hit years out of the game.

The 29-year-old ex-Tranmere Rovers and Leicester City left-back has not played since rupturing his anterior cruciate ligament just 37 minutes into his debut on loan at Yeovil in January 2014.
"We're providing a base to get himself going," said Crewe boss Steve Davis.
"We certainly know he's good enough," Davis told BBC Radio Stoke.
"I remember him bombing down the wing at Tranmere causing us heaps of problems. He got player of the season there before going to Leicester."
The French-born former Ivory Coast Under-23 international was released in the summer by Leicester, for whom he managed just two League Cup appearances after leaving Tranmere to join the Foxes in July 2013.
But Bakayogo, who still has a home on Merseyside, has been making the short daily journey to Crewe's Reaseheath training ground in a bid to get his career going again.
"We haven't made any decisions either way," said Davis. "He came to us pre-season with a view to us having a look at him, when we were looking for a left-back, before we signed Stephen Kingsley.
"His knee was in poor condition. He'd had a couple of cruciates and had been out for two years. There were doubts about those injuries and we wanted to take a look at him, but he's answering those questions at the moment. He wants to get back playing professional football."
Davis's Crewe still sit bottom of League One, having won just three times in 16 games this season, ahead of Saturday's FA Cup first round date at home to non-league high fliers Eastleigh.


The separatist region of Trans-Dniester - a narrow strip of land between the Dniester river and the Ukrainian border - broke away from Moldova after a brief war in 1992.

The international community does not recognise its self-declared statehood, and the de facto government, which remains in a tense stand-off with Moldova, is economically, politically and militarily supported by Russia.
A referendum on independence in September 2006, not recognised by Moldova or the international community, saw the territory reassert its demand for independence and vote in support of ensuing a union with Russia.
Population 530,000
Main city Tiraspol
Area 4,000 sq km (1,500 sq miles)
Main religion Christianity
Main languages Russian, Moldovan, Ukrainian
Currency Trans-Dniester rouble
Outgoing president: Yevgeny Shevchuk
Yevgeny Shevchuk surprised many when he derailed longtime president Igor Smirnov's quest for a fifth term in the November 2011 presidential election.
Despite leading the opinion polls in the lead -up to the December 2016 presidential election, Mr Shevchuk lost to former speaker Vadim Krasnoselsky.
President-elect: Vadim Krasnoselsky
Vadim Krasnoselsky beat incumbent president Yevgeny Shevchenko in the December 2016 elections with 62% of the popular vote.
During his election campaign, Mr Krasnoselsky said he saw no point in Western-brokered talks as the region's goal was to join Russia, not to reintegrate with Moldova.
He later softened his stance however, suggesting the Dniester region would pursue an "evolutionary" accession to Russia..
A former speaker of the region's parliament, he enjoys the support of the opposition Renewal party, which in 2016 entered into a partner relationship with the Moscow-based United Russia party.
He served as the de facto government's interior minister from 2007 to 2012. He then left politics, returning as a member of parliament in 2015.
The separatist authorities exercise tight control over the media. Many outlets are owned either directly by the region's government or by business groups with close links to the authorities.
Western governments and media freedom groups say anti-government outlets face serious restrictions, adding that journalists often self-censor. These claims are denied by officials.


Former Wales full-back Lee Byrne has retired after failing to recover from a shoulder injury.

The Newport Gwent Dragons captain, 34 returned to Wales from Clermont Auvergne for the 2014-15 season, but underwent surgery in November.
"I'm frustrated to be in this position, but happy to have fulfilled all my rugby ambitions at both club and international level," he said.
He helped Wales win the 2008 Grand Slam and scored 10-tries in a 46-cap career.
Byrne's last Wales appearance came as Wales beat Fiji 66-0 at the 2011 World Cup in New Zealand. He also won a British and Irish Lions cap in South Africa in 2009.
The former Scarlet and Ospreys player added: "I have made terrific friends and have had incredible experiences.
"I would also like to thank [director of rugby] Lyn Jones for making me the Dragons captain.
"I'm glad I had the chance to play a small part in this season's success and its great to know that I am leaving with the region on a high, with such good things to come."
Jones was saddened by Byrne's decision, describing him as "a fantastic rugby player" and "a great influence on many of our younger players".
Former Ospreys boss Jones recalled the first time he saw Byrne in action.
"I was in a pub in Neath watching Scarlets play out in France and I remember him kicking and I couldn't get over how far he was kicking the ball," Jones told BBC Radio Wales.
"I phoned [backer] Mike Cuddy up and suggested to Mike 'I think we've found our next full-back' that we needed at the time and we recruited Lee [in April 2006] to come and play for the Ospreys.
"And he was excellent for us and a very popular member of the squad.
"He had really good angles of running when he hit the line.
"He could really see a gap early."


Voters will go to the polls on Thursday to determine who will represent them on local councils.

But once the votes are counted, what can residents expect to pay in council tax?
Below are the figures for a Band D property for every council area in Wales for the current financial year of 2017/18, how much that has gone up by for the current year, and what the average property in the area actually pays.
They are grouped here by police force region - council tax includes the police precept which is added to the overall bill paid by homes.
Local government is not fully funded by council tax.
Much of the funding for councils comes in the form of grants from the Welsh Government, which in turn gets its funding from the UK government in London.
In 2017/18 a total of £4.1bn is being divided among Wales' 22 councils.
The lions share of council cash goes on schools - with social services following behind, as shown in the graph above.
Residents pay council tax based on which band their property is in, based on its worth. Band D has historically been used as the standard for comparing council tax levels between and across local authorities.
It is used to charge tax to a property that, in Wales, was worth between £91,001 to £123,000 on April 2003 values. Council tax gets lower the cheaper a property is, and higher the more expensive a property is.
Council tax figures source: Welsh Government


A plot to bomb the London Underground or the Westfield shopping centre was prevented before the tenth anniversary of the 7 July attacks, a court heard.

Police foiled the plan after Mohammed Rehman used Twitter to ask which target to choose, the Old Bailey was told.
He allegedly bought explosives on eBay and filmed himself testing a bomb.
Mr Rehman, of Radstock Road, Reading, and his wife Sana Ahmed Khan, of Hutton Close, Reading, deny preparing acts of terrorism, on or before 28 May.
Mr Rehman, 25, is also charged with possessing an article for terrorist purposes.
Prosecutor Tony Badenoch QC said the pair had a "common interest" in violent and extreme Islamic ideology and had repeatedly researched 7/7 bombers.
They also had a keen interest in Islamic State, and Mr Rehman's online research showed he approved of their atrocities and "wished to play his own part", jurors were told.
On 12 May, he allegedly posted a public tweet using the handle Silent Bomber, with a profile picture of Jihadi John, saying: "Westfield shopping centre or London underground?"
The same day, Mr Rehman repeatedly trawled YouTube for material about the London bombings and Shehzad Tanweer, one of the 7 July bombers, the court heard.
Counter-terrorism officers spotted Mr Rehman's tweets and went to his home on 28 May, where they seized more than 10kg (22lbs) of urea nitrate - a highly explosive chemical, the jury was told.
The court heard if it had detonated it "would have caused multiple fatalities in a public place".
Almost simultaneously, Ms Khan was arrested at her family home.
Ms Khan kept their Islamic marriage a secret from her family and they lived separately with their parents and siblings, the court heard.


Great Britain's record-breaking Olympics team will return from Rio and land in London on Tuesday morning.

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Britain is the first country to improve on a home medal tally at the following Games, collecting 67 to beat the 65 from London 2012.
Some team members have returned home already, but 320 athletes and support staff will be on British Airways flight BA2016 scheduled to land at Heathrow.
The Boeing 747 will have a gold nose cone and a "victoRIOus" livery.
There will also be pole vaults, javelins and a 6.7-metre sail in the hold, while 77 bottles of champagne and a three-course menu will be on offer.
Among the athletes to have already arrived in the UK are golf's gold medal winner Justin Rose, Jessica Ennis-Hill and Mark Cavendish, who claimed heptathlon and omnium cycling silver respectively, the men's rugby sevens silver medallists, and long jump bronze winner Greg Rutherford.
"London 2012 will always be the greatest modern Olympics but the medal haul we have come away with is out of this world," Rutherford told the One Show.
A total of 67 medals, with 27 golds, put Team GB second in the medal table - above China for the first time since the latter returned to the Games in 1984.
They won gold medals across more sports than any other nation - 15 - and improved on their medal haul for the fifth consecutive Olympics.
Of the 366 athletes who went to the Rio Games for Team GB, 130 of them - just over 35% - returned with a medal, including every member of the 15-strong track cycling team.
Manchester and London will host events to recognise the success of Britain's Olympic and Paralympic stars.
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Several people have been injured in Sri Lanka's capital, Colombo, when Buddhist monks led hundreds in an assault on a Muslim-owned clothing warehouse.

Buddhist monks were filmed throwing stones at the storage centre of popular garment chain Fashion Bug in a suburb of the capital on Thursday night.
Police told AFP news agency that forces had been deployed to guard the area.
The attack comes as hard-line Buddhist groups step up a campaign against the lifestyles of Muslims.
The government's Minister for Justice  Rauff Hakeem, himself a Muslim, urged the prime minister to call an urgent cabinet meeting to discuss the security of Muslims following these attacks.
These developments come four years after the army in the mainly Sinhalese Buddhist country defeated Tamil separatists.
During Sri Lanka's bitter civil war the Muslims - a small Tamil-speaking minority, about 9% of the population - kept a low profile, but many now fear that ethnic majority hard-liners are trying to target them.
The BBC's Charles Haviland in Colombo said the monks led a crowd which quickly swelled to about 500, yelling insults against the shop's Muslim owners and rounding on journalists seeking to cover the events.
Five or six were injured, including a cameraman who needed stitches.
Eyewitnesses said the police stood and watched although after the trouble spread they brought it under control.
"We have deployed extra units of STR (Special Task Force commandos) and police to guard the area,"  police spokesman Buddhika Siriwardena told the Agence France-Presse news agency.
"The situation was brought under control within a few hours," he said, adding that no arrests had been made.
Television footage showed broken glass and clothing from the warehouse strewn in the street.
Hard-line Buddhist groups led by monks also sent around a text this week urging people to boycott Muslim shops when stocking up for the forthcoming Sri Lankan New Year festival.
After some Muslim groups called a strike in protest against a growing Buddhist campaign against their lifestyle, including halal food classification, a hard-line Buddhist party in the governing coalition issued a statement saying: "Sinhalese Buddhists should be determined to teach such Muslim extremists a lesson that they will never forget".
The assault comes a day after police set up a hot-line to tackle complaints about anyone "inciting religious or racial hatred hatred".


An octopus credited with psychic powers has predicted that Spain will defeat the Netherlands in the World Cup final.

The German zoo animal also predicted a win for Germany against Uruguay in the third place match. He has so far correctly forecast every World Cup game involving the national team.
The tip for Spain was his first for a game not involving Germany.
He predicts by choosing a mussel from one of two boxes bearing the flags of the competing nations.
The two-year-old cephalopod has become an international celebrity.
His prognosis of South Africa's World Cup final, made from his tank in the Sea Life Aquarium in the western German city of Oberhausen, has been relayed on satellite TV around the world.
He correctly predicted all of Germany's World Cup games, including a shock defeat by Serbia in the group stages and the ousting by Spain on Wednesday.
After that defeat, there were calls in Germany for Paul to be roasted with lemon juice and olive oil or turned into a plate of paella.
But his owners said on Thursday that he is safe with them.
"If Paul gets it wrong tomorrow, nothing is going to happen to him, to Paul," said Sea Life's Tanja Munzig.
"Paul has proven his mettle so far and there is nothing bad waiting for him round the corner if he gets it wrong. It could happen to anyone. Even an octopus can get it wrong!"
His record is not perfect, anyway, say his owners. Paul got it wrong in about 30% of Germany's games during the 2008 European Championship, including their loss to Spain in the final.


Republic of Ireland goalkeeper Shay Given has announced his retirement from international football aged 40.

The Stoke City keeper won 134 caps over 20 years and was part of the Republic's Euro 2016 squad.
Announcing his decision on social media on Thursday, the Donegal native wrote: "I was one of the lucky ones... but now it is time to hang up the gloves."
The former Newcastle, Celtic, Blackburn Rovers and Aston Villa keeper is set to continue his club career with Stoke.
Given was handed his international debut by Mick McCarthy in 1996 and was his country's first choice at both the 2002 World Cup and 2012 European Championships.
He previously retired from international duty after Euro 2012, but returned to help the Republic qualify for this summer's European Championship finals in France, where he was part of the squad but did not play.
Given tweeted his thanks to team-mates and fans for all their support.
"I'm one of the lucky ones who got to wear the jersey for his country and wore the badge with pride 134 times," he wrote.
"But now it's time to hang up the gloves and move from the onion bag to the terraces, where I'll be shouting the lads on as one of Ireland's biggest fans.
"So as I retire from Ireland to focus on my club career, I want to say a huge thanks to everyone who supported me all the way; my close family, friends and the amazing fans.
"I couldn't have done it without you."


Neha Tanwar, 29, was a member of the Indian women's cricket team and played international matches until she decided to have a baby.

8 March 2016 Last updated at 09:54 GMT
She missed playing so much after her baby that she decided to get back to the field.
Her journey back to professional sport as a mother is unusual in India and reflects changing attitudes.  Now her dream is to get back into the national team and play at Lord's.
Produced by Divya Arya. Camera and editing by Neha Sharma.