Council-funded museums and galleries across the UK are considering scrapping free entry as cuts bite, the head of the Museums Association has said.

York Art Gallery will introduce a £7.50 entrance fee after the body that runs it had its council subsidy cut by 60%.
That follows Brighton Museum and Art Gallery's decision to charge tourists.
Museums Association president David Fleming said charging for entry was now on the agenda at many other venues that face local council funding cuts.
"I'm absolutely certain that museums all over the country are considering introducing admissions fees in order to try to help plug the gaps that are appearing in their budgets," he said.
But the move would only be successful in towns and cities that attract a significant number of tourists, he added.
Entrance charges at many publicly-funded museums and galleries were dropped around 15 years ago in an attempt to bring in a wider range of visitors.
The government has pledged to keep free entry at venues classed as national museums - such as the British Museum, Tate and National Gallery - which are funded directly by the government.
But that pledge does not cover council-funded venues in towns and cities across the country.
York Art Gallery is one of four attractions run by York Museums Trust, which has seen its subsidy from City of York Council fall from £1.5m per year in 2012 to £600,000 this year.
The gallery scrapped entrance fees in 2002 - but will reintroduce them when it reopens on 1 August after an £8m renovation and expansion.
York Museums Trust chief executive Janet Barnes said she expected further funding cuts in the coming years.
"Given that we've just put £8m into the gallery and it's a much bigger place, we think now is the moment to introduce charging," she said.
"Obviously we would really hope not to, but we just couldn't see any other way of being sustainable in the longer term."
York attracts seven million tourists per year, who are used to paying entrance fees, Mrs Barnes explained.
Income from sources like philanthropy, events and the shop and cafe provide "piddling amounts" compared with admissions income, she continued.
"They're not big enough lumps of money in order to maintain really expensive collections," she said.
"In order to get substantial amounts of money, you have to charge. There's no alternative. Or you have to have public subsidy.
"If the public subsidy's going, then what do we do? Do we just say we'll have to close, or we'll have to close two days a week, or only open in the afternoons?
"It's that sort of thing that you're faced with. And that's no good for anybody. You're on a downward slide."
A City of York Council meeting next week is expected to confirm that locals will be required to pay as well as tourists.
However an annual season ticket will be on offer and those on benefits and aged between 17-24 will be charged half price. Children will be free.
The York decision comes two months after Brighton's Royal Pavilion and Museums began charging £5 per adult to enter Brighton Museum and Art Gallery, unless they take proof that they are a local resident.
Visitor numbers have dropped 50% as a result, according to Royal Pavilion and Museums head of enterprise Abigail Thomas.
But the income generated is expected to hit the target of £200,000 per year, which will make up for this year's cut from Brighton and Hove City Council, she said.
"The other options would have been closing some of the museums or more redundancies, and we have made a number of redundancies already," she said.
"I have to say we've had very few complaints."
Royal Pavilion and Museums' local authority funding is expected to drop from £1.9m in 2012 to £1m in 2017.
Museums Association president David Fleming said museum entrance fees would raise more money in some locations than others.
"It will work in some places," he said. "It might work in York. I doubt very much it would work in a place like Burnley or Rotherham. Those places are not full of tourists who are wanting to spend lots of money in museums.
"I'm sure that museums all over the country will be looking at trying to find other ways of raising income from different places.
"But introducing admission charges to museums isn't necessarily the best way of trying to resolve income problems."
Mr Fleming is also director of National Museums Liverpool, which gets direct government funding to run seven venues, including the Walker Art Gallery, Museum of Liverpool and World Museum.
He is happy with the government's policy of keeping national museums free - but is considering other ways to save money if more cuts are made, as expected.
"It might be closing for certain days, it might be closing for a certain number of hours, it might be closing certain places in order to keep others open," he said. "But somehow or other, you've got to cut your cloth."


Greg Fleming saved two spot-kicks as Ayr United beat 10-man Queen's Park 5-4 on penalties in the Scottish Cup.

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The visiting goalkeeper denied Bryan Wharton and Gregor Fotheringham after Ayr's Paul Cairney had missed the target with his effort at Hampden.
The fourth-round replay ended 2-2, with the Spiders' Sean Burns sent off for a second bookable offence in extra-time.
The hosts twice went ahead through Paul Woods and Wharton, with Craig Moore and Conrad Balatoni levelling for Ayr.
Ian McCall's side, who drew 0-0 with Queen's Park at Somerset Park on Saturday, secured a fifth-round home tie against Stirling Albion or Clyde.
The hosts took the lead early on at the national stadium when Burns set up Woods to net inside the area and they led at the break with Wharton scoring shortly after Craig Moore's equaliser.
Former Kilmarnock defender Conrad Balatoni netted late in regulation time to force the additional 30 minutes and Burns' foul on Nicky Devlin resulted in a second yellow and a red card for the midfielder.
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And, in added time in extra-time, Ayr introduced their fourth substitute - allowed in extra-time in this season's Scottish Cup - as Michael Rose replaced Devlin. The Honest Men became the first club to take advantage of the new rule.
Rose scored one of Ayr's penalties but Cairney's miss gave Gus MacPherson's side the initiative.
However, Fleming denied Wharton and, after Patrick Boyle had put Ayr 5-4 up, Fotheringham as well.
Match ends, Queen's Park 2(4), Ayr United 2(5).
Penalty Shootout ends, Queen's Park 2(4), Ayr United 2(5).
Penalty saved! Gregor Fotheringham (Queen's Park) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(4), Ayr United 2(5). Patrick Boyle (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(4), Ayr United 2(4). Ross Millen (Queen's Park) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the high centre of the goal.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(3), Ayr United 2(4). Gary Harkins (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty saved! Bryan Wharton (Queen's Park) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(3), Ayr United 2(3). Craig McGuffie (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(3), Ayr United 2(2). Jamie McKernon (Queen's Park) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty missed! Bad penalty by Paul Cairney (Ayr United) right footed shot misses to the right. Paul Cairney should be disappointed.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(2), Ayr United 2(2). Adam Cummins (Queen's Park) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the high centre of the goal.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(1), Ayr United 2(2). Michael Rose (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2(1), Ayr United 2(1). Ryan McGeever (Queen's Park) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Queen's Park 2, Ayr United 2(1). Alan Forrest (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty Shootout begins Queen's Park 2, Ayr United 2.
Second Half Extra Time ends, Queen's Park 2, Ayr United 2.
Substitution, Ayr United. Michael Rose replaces Nicky Devlin.
Attempt missed. Craig McGuffie (Ayr United) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jamie McKernon (Queen's Park).
Conor McVey (Queen's Park) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Conor McVey (Queen's Park).
Ross Docherty (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Paul Cairney (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Second Half Extra Time begins Queen's Park 2, Ayr United 2.
First Half Extra Time ends, Queen's Park 2, Ayr United 2.
Ross Millen (Queen's Park) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ross Docherty (Ayr United).
Attempt saved. Bryan Wharton (Queen's Park) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
David Galt (Queen's Park) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nicky Devlin (Ayr United).
Attempt saved. Gary Harkins (Ayr United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by David Galt (Queen's Park).
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Conor McVey (Queen's Park) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Robbie Crawford (Ayr United).
Attempt blocked. Patrick Boyle (Ayr United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Ross Docherty (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Second yellow card to Sean Burns (Queen's Park) for a bad foul.


The UK government is considering plans to import wind power from Ireland to the National Grid via cables under the Irish Sea to north and west Wales.

Element Power said the Irish-based giant wind farms in its Greenwire plan could power three million UK homes.
It said the £6bn scheme could save consumers billions of pounds as it is cheaper than off shore wind generation.
The UK government is committed to to achieving 15% of its energy consumption from renewable sources by 2020.
Element Power has told BBC Wales that its plan could provide up to 10% of that target.
In Wales, as in other parts of the UK, there have been large demonstrations and protests against the building of wind farms.
Greenwire is seen as a way of avoiding such confrontation in future.
Under the plan 40 wind farms, with a total of 700 wind turbines, would be based in the Bog of Allen in the midlands of Ireland. The electricity would then be sent under the Irish Sea.
The cables would resurface at two locations in Wales; one at Pentir near Caernarfon, and the other at Pembroke.
Element Power insist that, because both locations are near existing power stations, sub stations and pylons, the environmental impact would be minimal.
The project, would, however call for the building of two converter stations, which would be around the size of two football pitches each.
Mike O'Neill, president of Element Power, described the scheme as "a win-win situation".
"This is surplus wind to Ireland's requirements and this is a great export opportunity for Ireland," he said.
"It creates lots of jobs, lots of economic benefit, and for the UK... this provides 10% of the 2020 renewable energy target... and saves the UK consumer £7bn.
"So overall this £6bn infrastructure project is going be (an) economic benefit for the UK, for Wales and for Ireland."
Environmental campaigners Friends of the Earth said it did not oppose the scheme but called for the UK to develop its own renewable energy.
"This is a good project," said spokesman Guy Shrubsole.
But he added: "There's huge benefits that could come to the UK from properly developing our renewable resource, whether that's wave or tidal or offshore wind or onshore wind and the number of jobs that could be coming from that, the green economy that we could be building in the UK, not just having to import energy from overseas.
A Department of Energy and Climate Change spokesman told BBC Wales: "Further interconnection could open up real opportunities for the UK - to potentially lower prices, help with system balancing and enhance energy security."
"The government recently called for evidence on the costs and benefits associated with trading renewable energy - we will publish the government's response in due course."


Trees which were up to 200 years old have been illegally cut down in Caerphilly county.

Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is investigating the tree felling in Blackwood where about 200 hedgerow beech trees were cut down.
Action of this kind requires a licence, but NRW said none had been given.
Jim Hepburn of NRW said: "This is a devastating case which will have a terrible impact on the local environment".
The trees would have been about 150-200 years old and standing up to 49ft (15m tall).
Mr Hepburn said they provided valuable habitat for wildlife.
NRW is investigating and said it would "take the necessary action against those responsible".


Walsall scored two goals in four minutes to defeat Doncaster and climb back into second place in League One.

Rovers defender Aaron Taylor-Sinclair hit the top of the bar while Paul Downing headed against the woodwork for the Saddlers, both coming from corners.
Sam Manton beat two challenges to slam in Walsall's opener before Andy Taylor doubled the lead with a deflected shot.
An excellent curling effort from substitute Liam Mandeville gave Rovers hope but the visitors held firm.
On his return to Doncaster, the three points for Walsall boss Sean O'Driscoll takes his side to within a point of leaders Burton Albion.
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Walsall head coach Sean O'Driscoll told BBC WM 95.6:
"We got anxious in the first half and I said to them 'I know you want to get the three points but don't get too anxious with things, it'll come'.
"So half-time was really good for us. We wanted to make their back four defend a little bit more.
"Second half we did that and we were quite comfortable. Even at 0-0 I thought we were quite comfortable. To go 2-0 up was great."


Scuba divers have used a giant inflatable balloon to raise a wagon once used to transport Welsh slate more than 110 years ago from the bottom of a lake in Snowdonia.

Members of Rhosneigr Sub-Aqua Club, Anglesey, were diving at Llyn Padarn, in Llanberis, when the wagon was found.
It had been used to transport slate from the nearby Dinorwic Quarry to Dinorwic seaport at Y Felinheli.
The wagon will now go on display at Llanberis Lake Railway's museum.
The divers first spotted the piece of industrial history two years ago and returned to recover it two months ago.
Club diving officer Rob Geal, 30, from Newborough, said eight divers used a 220lb (100kg) lifting bag, "which is basically a balloon that can be taken underwater, attached to an object and then inflated to bring it gradually to the surface".
"It's heavily silted on the lake bed which can affect the visibility but after about four hours we'd managed to completely raise the wagon to the surface," he added.
"When we examined it we found that quite a bit of it was still intact, including the wooden chassis, one of the four metal wheels it originally had, a wrought iron shaft connecting the wheel to the axle and a piece of wrought iron for connecting it to other wagons."
The wagon, which measures about 4ft (1.2m) long and 3ft (0.9m) wide, is believed to have run to the port along the old Padarn Railway, which closed in 1969 after work at the quarry ended.
It is believed that because of its wooden base, the recovered wagon may be one of the earlier types used and would have dated back to before 1900.
Mr Gear added: "It's great to think that we've recovered a piece of the region's industrial history."
Emlyn Pritchard, manager of Llanberis Lake Railway, said he was delighted the club decided to pass the wagon to them.
"It's part of the heritage of this railway and the whole area and as such is an important industrial artefact," he said.
"The divers found it close to the edge of the lake wall and I assume that at some time it fell off the tracks into the water."


The father of former X Factor contestant Ella Henderson has been charged with seven offences relating to fraud, theft and money laundering.

Sean Henderson, 49, from Tetney, North East Lincolnshire, was released on bail and is due to appear before Sheffield Magistrates' Court on 8 July.
Three other people were also charged with related offences, police said.
Ella's mother, Michelle Henderson, was arrested after their family home was raided by officers in April 2013.
She has since been released without charge. A fifth person was due to be charged later this week, police added.
Ella Henderson, 19, came sixth in the ITV talent programme and signed a record deal with Simon Cowell. She is currently on tour with Take That.


Andy Murray admitted he is "possibly" lacking direction without a permanent coach after losing 6-3 6-2 to world number 46 Santiago Giraldo in Madrid.

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Murray, 27, split with Ivan Lendl in March after a two-year partnership in which he won the US Open and Wimbledon.
"Possibly," said Murray when asked if he was missing the leadership provided by Lendl.
"When I stopped working with Ivan, that was always going to be the case for a few weeks."
The Scot, who resumes his French Open preparations in Rome next week, added that he hopes to have a new coach "soon".
"Andy Murray started tentatively, and it didn't get much better as he was broken three times without reply.
"One player may have two Grand Slam titles and an Olympic gold medal in his collection, but the other was in the groove on his favourite surface, and Santiago Giraldo was not much troubled even when Murray started to play more aggressively.
"A strong run at the French Open looks unlikely on current form, and Murray needs to find some confidence and consistency very soon - he begins the defence of his Wimbledon title in a little over six weeks."
Seven-time Grand Slam winner John McEnroe is the latest name to be linked with the post. Murray plans to talk to some of those under consideration over the next two weeks.
The world number eight, who narrowly avoided defeat against Nicolas Almagro in his tournament opener on Wednesday, struggled again when up against Giraldo's similarly aggressive baseline hitting.
The Colombian, who had never beaten a top-10 player before overpowering Murray, came into the match on the back of wins over Lleyton Hewitt and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the earlier rounds and an appearance in the final of the Barcelona Open.
His confidence was obvious as the world number 46 walloped a forehand down the line to take the first game to love and broke Murray in the next.
Murray sliced and scurried, but could assert himself, failing to break up Giraldo's rhythm.
Murray earned his only break point of the match when 1-0 up in the second set, but could not return Giraldo's second serve into his body.
Giraldo resumed his barrage and, after breaks in the third and seventh games, concluded his victory with a powerful ace.
Elsewhere, top seed Rafael Nadal said his best form was beginning to return after overcoming Jarkko Nieminen 6-1 6-4. The world number one and eight-time French Open champion had lost in the quarter-finals of both the Monte Carlo Masters and the Barcelona Open.
Czech sixth seed Tomas Berdych overcame Grigor Dimitrov in three sets while Japan's Kei Nishikori saw off Milos Raonic 7-6 (7-5) 7-6 (7-5).
Giraldo will take on Spain's Roberto Bautista Agut next after the Spaniard beat Lukasz Kubot.
In the women's draw Serena Williams's serene progress continued as she swept past Spain's Carla Suarez Navarro 6-2 6-3.
She will take on 2011 Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova next after the Czech beat her compatriot Lucie Safarova 6-4 6-3.
Eighth seed Maria Sharapova saw off Sam Stosur to set up a meeting with Li Na, who recovered from the loss of the opening set to beat American 21-year-old Sloane Stephens 2-6 6-3 6-2.


Tommy Wright was understandably delighted with St Johnstone's late win at Inverness after they were reduced to 10 men early in the second half.

Dave Mackay was dismissed for a challenge on Carl Tremarco but Saints snatched victory through Liam Craig's stoppage-time penalty.
The result maintained the Perth side's top-six position in the Premiership.
"We'll play a lot better and lose but I'll take the result as defensively we showed character," said Wright.
"I thought early doors that this game was going towards a 0-0. Both sides were a little bit quiet and not much was happening in the game.
"I was giving the fourth official pelters as I thought it [the Mackay dismissal] was a poor decision but I've seen it again and apologised as I can understand why the ref's given it but it wasn't malicious.
"The foot was a little high but it was controlled and it could have been a yellow. Fair play to the referee, he's made the decision.
"We were joking that we should go down to 10 men more often as that's us taken six points from the two games with red cards.
"I was pleased with the defending and delighted to have our first clean sheet of the season."
Inverness Caledonian Thistle boss John Hughes was philosophical about conceding the penalty that led to the St Johnstone goal, with Danny Devine fouling Craig.
Hughes was more concerned about his side's lack of creativity against 10 men.
"We were one paced and void of creativity in the final third," he said.
"[The penalty] was down to a lack of concentration and we were sucker-punched but we will learn from that.
"Playing against 10 men for almost the whole of the second half we have to be more ruthless. We got a lot of crosses into the box but the movement was poor."


Rail services between Cardiff and Newport will be cut for two months because of upgrade work.

Between 19 August and 3 September, trains will be reduced with buses replacing trains over the bank holiday.
Then from 23 September to 29 October, a second phase of work to prepare the line for electrification will see services reduced again.
During this period, the Severn Tunnel will also close on weekends for maintenance with trains diverted.
Passengers were urged to check timetables before travelling ahead of a drop-in event at Cardiff's Radisson Blu hotel on Monday between 15:00 and 19:00 BST.
Electric trains are set to start running between Cardiff and London in the autumn.
Network Rail's Andy Thomas said: "We recognise that passengers will face some disruption, and we understand how frustrating this can be but this work is essential in preparing Cardiff for new electric trains."


The death of a diver, who a UK coroner said was choked by his kit, is to receive fresh scrutiny from the Danish government, an MP has revealed.

Danish authorities had said an undiagnosed heart condition caused the death of Stephen O'Malley, 48, from Liverpool, in May 2012.
But Liverpool MP Louise Ellman said the State's Attorney in Denmark is revisiting the case after UK pressure.
Last year a pathologist questioned the cause of death in a UK inquest.
Mrs Ellman said the Danish decision could mean the case is reopened adding, "It certainly means there is a new look at it."
The MP, who is pursuing the case on behalf of her constituent Mr O'Malley's partner, added: "I feel deeply disturbed by the circumstances of Stephen's death."
Liverpool Coroner Andre Rebello said at an inquest in September the Danish post-mortem conclusion that Mr O'Malley probably died as a result of an undiagnosed heart condition was "fanciful in the extreme".
Mr Rebello said the neck ring, which is worn to keep water out, was too tight making it hard for Mr O'Malley to breathe.
Mrs Ellman told a Commons adjournment debate in November Mr O'Malley was servicing wind farm turbines in the North Sea on the Alpha Ventus offshore wind farm in German waters, on a routine dive from the Blue Capella vessel.
She said he first complained the ring was choking him two minutes into his dive but a rescue only began seven minutes later which was hampered by Mr O'Malley getting entangled in an umbilical cable.
Derek Marsh, from the Divers Association, welcomed the move saying: "There are a lot of issues around this case which was never investigated properly in the first place."


Confidential papers passed to the BBC suggest a radical cost-saving plan will be implemented in the Scottish NHS after the referendum.

The papers were presented to a meeting of health board chief executives and civil servants last month.
They suggest the NHS is facing a £400m funding gap, and sweeping changes will be needed for boards to break even.
The Scottish government said it was committed to "protecting and increasing the NHS budget".
The papers were passed to the BBC and The Herald by a senior NHS whistleblower, who said they had become frustrated by the argument of the "Yes" campaign that the biggest threat to the NHS comes from the UK government.
The documents state: "The status quo and preservation of existing models of care are no longer an option given the pressing challenges we face."
The whistleblower has alleged that pressures on the NHS come from Scottish government policies.
The confidential documents relate to a meeting held by NHS bosses on 6 August 2014.
As part of an initiative to transform care by 2020, legislation has been passed by the Scottish government to encourage more community care.
However, the papers say this has been undermined by "continued commitments" which are "directly in conflict" with the 2020 vision and increase the cost of expensive hospital care.
The documents say new obligations are "not fully funded".  The documents conclude that the "status quo in terms of service and workforce planning is not an option".
The papers outline a funding gap of £400-£450m in the next two financial years, 2015-17, which is described as "a level significantly in excess of that previously required".
The documents suggest that health boards will have to consider centralising hospitals and closing services - a measure which the SNP vowed to stop when it was elected in 2007.
The Scottish government reversed the closure of Accident and Emergency departments at Monklands and Ayr hospitals, but the papers suggest such dramatic measures may be back on the table.
"Radical and urgent decisions need to be made regarding the shape and configuration of services," the document states.
But it also points out that boards are "without the mandate and authority to implement the scale of change and redesign required".
"We need to commit to these priorities and accept that significant changes require to be implemented," the papers conclude.
The whistleblower told the BBC: "Services are unsustainable right across Scotland from three emergency centres in Lanarkshire, to emergency care at the Vale (of Leven) to paediatrics at St John's (in Livingston), and with particular issues for more rural boards, hence the problems at Grampian.
"The current pattern of services is underpinned but short-term money and fixes won't stack up going into next year.
"There is a complete gap between policy announcements about care in the community and more money for primary care, and the announcements and commitments which continually increase the cost of acute care."
The Scottish government said the paper was "part of the regular discussions among NHS leaders to plan for NHS Scotland's future".
Health Secretary Alex Neil said: "We've protected Scotland's NHS from the Tories' cuts, and with independence we can ensure that it is never again under threat from Westminster's dangerous obsession with austerity.
"Despite Scotland's budget being slashed by 7.2% by George Osborne between 2010/11 and 2015/16, our increases in health spending means that the NHS is receiving record high funding, with a budget increase of over £1bn between 2010/11 and 2015/16."
He added: "To ensure we can continue to develop the NHS, it's important that NHS boards regularly discuss their future plans to inform budget discussions with Scottish government officials, and to identify how we will continue to deliver quality care and treatment.
"We continue to develop our health service to meet the changing demands of the people of Scotland, and that's why we've already legislated to integrate health and social care from April next year.
"This integration of services is particularly important to ensure our elderly population is kept well and provided with care in the best setting for their wellbeing."


Belfast City Council Planning Committee have deferred making a decision on a proposed student development on the Dublin Road.

The committee said it was necessary to visit the site before they could approve or turn down the application.
It is is expected to rule on two other separate applications from different developers on Tuesday evening.
The Dublin Road application caused controversy with 57 objections lodged.
Concerns have been raised by residents in nearby streets who say it will overbear their homes and lead to noise and anti-social behaviour.
However, the planners say the design of the building "should not result in an unacceptable level of overlooking or overshadowing".
Among the three latest applications, one is also on the northern fringe at a site on York Street.
The second application is for a site at McClintock Street/Blackstaff Square, which is due to be developed on behalf of Queen's University.


Goals by Dimitri Payet and Michail Antonio exposed Liverpool's defensive frailties again as West Ham climbed out of the Premier League relegation zone with a hard-fought draw at Anfield.

After conceding four in last weekend's loss at Bournemouth, Liverpool shipped two avoidable first-half goals on their way to ceding more ground to Chelsea and Arsenal in the title race.
Adam Lallana's smart low finish had put Liverpool ahead inside five minutes but the visitors were level before the half-hour when goalkeeper Loris Karius - at fault for Bournemouth's winner a week ago - failed to deal with Payet's saveable 25-yard free-kick.
Karius was less culpable for West Ham's second scored by Antonio, but it was a scruffy goal that did not reflect well on a Liverpool backline that has now conceded 20 goals in 15 league games - the worst record among the teams in the top six.
But errors were not the sole preserve of the Liverpool defence, and a big mistake by West Ham goalkeeper Darren Randolph, dropping a cross into the path of Divock Origi, gifted Liverpool the equaliser.
Randolph made amends with a quite stunning late save to keep out Jordan Henderson's equally sublime strike as West Ham held on for a point that sees them climb to 17th.
Until recently Liverpool's new goalkeeper had largely gone under the radar since joining from manager Jurgen Klopp's former club Mainz in the summer.
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After missing the start of the season with a broken hand, Karius was installed as Klopp's number one at the end of September, replacing Simon Mignolet.
The German had a relatively untroubled time of it in his first nine games, although small mistakes were in evidence - but nothing as high-profile as the injury-time spill that allowed Nathan Ake to score Bournemouth's winner last time out.
And the pressure is sure to intensify on the 23-year-old after his part in West Ham's opener, with Payet's free-kick nicely struck but much too central to be considered unstoppable.
West Ham's second goal was also avoidable from Liverpool's perspective.
Havard Nordtveit's hopeful drilled pass from his own half struck the head of the retreating Henderson, deflecting the ball high into the air and wrong-footing Reds centre-back Joel Matip, allowing Antonio in.
The West Ham man might not have had the chance to score had Karius been further advanced in his area, but nothing should be taken away from the finish, a cute poke with the outside of his boot that just had enough force to cross the line.
Liverpool are the top scorers in the Premier League with 37 goals in 15 games, so it is perhaps uncharitable to point the finger at their forward line after this blip.
Yet for all their possession - 68% - they managed just three shots on target in the whole match, with two of those coming from West Ham errors.
The visitors were guilty of snoozing for Liverpool's opener as Sadio Mane picked up the ball in the middle of the park and made unchecked progress to the left wing.
His cross arrived at the feet of Lallana, who had time to control and finish under zero pressure from a static West Ham defence.
Their second was also a gift, Mane's cross inexplicably squirming out of Randolph's gloves and landing perfectly for Origi to score for a fourth successive game in all competitions - the first Liverpool player to do so since Daniel Sturridge in February 2014.
Mane was at the heart of everything good Liverpool did in attack, playing a part in an intricate passing move that ended with a blocked Henderson shot, and then twisting and turning on the edge of the area to create an opening for Georginio Wijnaldum that flew wide.
Wijnaldum also failed to get enough curl on his shot when advancing on goal down the left channel, while Roberto Firmino was guilty of missing the target after good approach play.
Indeed Liverpool's only other shot on target was Henderson's superb long-distance strike, which was reminiscent of his stunning winner against Chelsea in September but met on this occasion by the right hand of the flying Randolph.
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Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp: "We tried everything. One West Ham goal was a free-kick and one was lucky. They were 2-1 up and we had some great offensive situations and should have had more. We tried everything. We were often in the box, a lot of situations.
"It felt like the whole time we were were in their box. We needed a bit of luck. A draw doesn't feel too good, doesn't feel too bad.
"The goals could have been avoided. For the first goal - don't make the foul, don't lose the ball. The second goal was unlucky. Joel Matip had a fantastic game and in this moment he couldn't clear the ball. Loris Karius was surprised and it was too late.
"Should Karius have saved the free-kick? For this I have to see it again - I only saw it in the match."
West Ham boss Slaven Bilic: "We showed a great reaction after they were one up. In the first half we were very good.
"I wasn't happy with the second half because I expected us to be better on the ball. In the end, well done for the players."
On Darren Randolph's mistake: "It's the nature of their job - when they make a mistake it is obvious. He made a mistake but after and before he showed real quality and he was crucial for us in moments when they had a chance or two."
Media playback is not supported on this device
It's a quick turnaround for these clubs with a round of midweek Premier League fixtures to come. Both teams are in back action at 19:45 GMT on Wednesday as Liverpool travel to Middlesbrough and West Ham host Burnley.
Match ends, Liverpool 2, West Ham United 2.
Second Half ends, Liverpool 2, West Ham United 2.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Aaron Cresswell.
Offside, West Ham United. Darren Randolph tries a through ball, but Mark Noble is caught offside.
Divock Origi (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Edimilson Fernandes (West Ham United).
Sadio Mané (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aaron Cresswell (West Ham United).
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Håvard Nordtveit.
Attempt blocked. James Milner (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Sadio Mané.
Offside, West Ham United. Mark Noble tries a through ball, but Aaron Cresswell is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Attempt missed. Dimitri Payet (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Foul by James Milner (Liverpool).
Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Liverpool. James Milner tries a through ball, but Sadio Mané is caught offside.
Substitution, West Ham United. Edimilson Fernandes replaces Manuel Lanzini.
Sadio Mané (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Sadio Mané (Liverpool).
Aaron Cresswell (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Aaron Cresswell.
Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andy Carroll (West Ham United).
Hand ball by Winston Reid (West Ham United).
Attempt blocked. Sadio Mané (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Andy Carroll.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Darren Randolph.
Attempt saved. Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Attempt blocked. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Foul by Adam Lallana (Liverpool).
Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Offside, Liverpool. Sadio Mané tries a through ball, but Divock Origi is caught offside.
Substitution, West Ham United. Andy Carroll replaces André Ayew.
Attempt missed. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by James Milner.
Attempt blocked. André Ayew (West Ham United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Manuel Lanzini.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Aaron Cresswell.
Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Roberto Firmino (Liverpool).
Mark Noble (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Winston Reid.


Staff at the University of Salford are expected to strike on Thursday in support of two sacked colleagues.

The two senior members of staff in the university's marketing and student recruitment department were dismissed last December.
They had previously expressed concerns at plans to restructure the department.
The university said it was trying to resolve the matter with the pair and was disappointed at the strike.
The dispute is over the sacking of two staff, Helen Ghaly and Sam Bowker, a union official.
"No institution should be allowed to ride roughshod over agreed procedures and violate its employees' rights in this way," says UCU regional official Martyn Moss.
The UCU believes the pair may have been targeted as a result of their role in the union and has also lodged an unemployment tribunal complaint on their behalf.
The union says some 75% of the staff who took part in the ballot voted in favour of the strike.
In a statement, a University of Salford spokesman said: "We have been trying to resolve this dispute with the individuals concerned and are therefore disappointed that a day of strike action has been called.
"We expect all student lectures to run as normal on Thursday.
"We hope that a resolution can be found but, as this is an ongoing legal matter, we are unable to comment further."


Microsoft is buying the professional networking website LinkedIn for just over $26bn (£18bn) in cash.

The software giant will pay $196 a share - a premium of almost 50% to Friday's closing share price.
The deal will help Microsoft boost sales of its business and email software.
Microsoft said that LinkedIn would retain its "distinct brand, culture and independence".
Ben Wood, head of research at CCS Insight, said the deal would give Microsoft access to the world's biggest professional social network with more than 430 million members worldwide.
Watch: LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman's business secrets
"That's a valuable asset that can be deeply integrated with a number of Microsoft assets such as Office 365, Exchange and Outlook. That said, Microsoft has stated that the company will continue to operate as an independent business, so we'll have to see how deeply the integration occurs," Mr Wood said.
Ever had one of those annoying LinkedIn emails inviting you to "endorse" a contact for some skill or another? Perhaps LinkedIn chief executive Jeff Weiner and its founder Reid Hoffman deserve to be endorsed for salesmanship after today's deal.
After a tricky period in which the shares have fallen amid widening losses, they have persuaded Microsoft to make its biggest deal. The software giant is paying a 50% premium on Friday's closing share price to buy LinkedIn, a price which amounts to $250 (£170) for every active user. To put that into context, that's about the market value of Sky, or eight times as much as Daily Mail owner DMGT - and they are both profitable.
But this deal is about more than money: it is meant as a powerful signal of where Satya Nadella is now taking Microsoft. He sees its future as a cloud computing business providing all sorts of professional services to clients - including a social network to connect them to each other.
"We are trying to ride the wave of the new technologies," Mr Nadella told me from Seattle. "It's about AI, it's about mobile, it's about cloud and we're trying to bring those things together."
However, the deal to buy Nokia's mobile phones division had a similar logic - and the entire value of that purchase was written off just a year later. So Microsoft's investors may look at that $26bn price tag nervously, while anyone with a few LinkedIn shares may be using the network to send a message of congratulations to their board.
Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella said he had long admired LinkedIn: "I have been thinking about this for a long time."
The deal was "key to our bold ambition to reinvent productivity and business processes", he added.
The company planned a different approach to integrating LinkedIn to preserve its culture and brand, Mr Nadella said: "That's what's going to be very very different about this."
Microsoft had a long record of successfully integrating acquisitions, he explained, citing Minecraft - the video game whose maker it bought in 2014 for $2.5bn - as well as its very first purchase: the presentation software PowerPoint for $14m in 1987.
LinkedIn shares soared 47%, or $61.50, to $192.60 in New York following the announcement of the deal.
Shares in the company, which floated in May 2011, have fallen by more than 40% this year.
The stock plunged by a quarter in February after the company issued a profit warning for the first quarter and reported an annual loss of $166m.
Ivan Feinseth, analyst at Tigress Financial Partners, said that LinkedIn was a great business "even though the company stubbed their toe back in February. It's a premium company and it deserves a premium valuation."
Shares in Microsoft fell 2.6% to $50.16, bringing the decline this year to almost 10%.
Jeff Weiner will remain chief executive, reporting to Mr Nadella. He and Reid Hoffman - the chairman, co-founder and controlling shareholder of LinkedIn - both backed the deal.
"Today is a re-founding moment for LinkedIn," said Mr Hoffman. "I see incredible opportunity for our members and customers and look forward to supporting this new and combined business."
LinkedIn has been trying to expand by offering users more messaging options, mobile apps and a revamped "newsfeed" to help boost engagement.
Last year, the site pledged to send less frequent and "more relevant" messages after numerous user complaints.
The takeover is by far the biggest acquisition made by Microsoft, which paid $8.5bn for Skype in 2011 and bought Nokia's mobile phone business for $7.2bn in 2013.
The LinkedIn acquisition also eclipses the $19bn that Facebook paid for WhatsApp in 2014.
Despite having a cash pile of about $92bn, Microsoft said it would pay for LinkedIn mostly by issuing new debt.
It expects the deal, which must be approved by regulators in the US, EU, Canada and Brazil, to generate annual savings of $150m by 2018.


Shrewsbury Town have signed former Walsall goalkeeper Craig MacGillivray on a one-year deal.

The 24-year-old was released by the Saddlers in May after 19 appearances in three years and has now joined their League One rivals.
"My main aim is to rectify what happened at Walsall," MacGillivray told the Shrews' official website.
"I didn't play as many times as I wanted to and that's what I want to do here, playing as many times as I can."
MacGillivray, who has also played for Stalybridge Celtic and Harrogate Town, is Paul Hurst's seventh signing of the summer.
Defender Zak Jules, midfielders Jon Nolan and Ebou Adams, winger Daniel James and forwards Arthur Gnahoua and Lenell John-Lewis have also been added to the squad.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Thousands of mourners are attending the first day of official commemorations in the Democratic Republic of Congo to mark the sudden death of music star Papa Wemba.

His body is lying in the parliamentary building in the capital, Kinshasa, and will be taken later to his family home for the public to view.
Papa Wemba will be buried on Wednesday.
Known as the king of Congolese rumba, the 66-year-old died after collapsing on stage in Ivory Coast on 24 April.
President Joseph Kabila delivered a tribute to the singer at the memorial held at the parliamentary building, and awarded him one the DR Congo's highest honours for the "loyal and eminent services given to the nation".
An enormous red hat, modelled on the one Papa Wemba was wearing at the time of his death, stood above his coffin.
A life-sized effigy of the singer stood next to it.
Fans from all over DR Congo are attending the memorial, the BBC's Maud Jullien reports from Kinshasa.
These include mourners from the Society of Elegant People, known as the Sapeurs, who saw Papa Wemba as a god of fashion.
Papa Wemba was born Shungu Wembadio Pene Kikumba in June 1949 in Lubefu, in what was then the Belgian Congo.
He was considered one of Africa's most influential musicians and pioneered modern Congolese soukous music, which spread through the continent.
In a career which spanned over four decades, he collaborated with stars like Peter Gabriel and Stevie Wonder.
What made Papa Wemba so influential?
Obituary: Papa Wemba
BBC Papa Wemba playlist
"Papa Wemba brought Congolese music to the world. He showed another part of Congolese music. He's an icon.
Lokua Kanza, Congolese Singer
"Papa Wemba was for me a father.  We lost the biggest artist in DRC. Politicians [from all sides] are [even] prepared to meet because of his death.
Lexxus Legal, Congolese hip hop artist


It is the time of year when agents are glued to their phones, managers have set up camp in their chairman's office and everyone makes that joke about Harry Redknapp doing interviews through his car window.

Transfer deadline day is upon us and Premier League clubs have already broken all known spending records for this summer's transfer window.
Twelve clubs have set new transfer records for single deals, benefiting from the new £5.1bn television deal.
Arsenal's £52m double signing of Lucas Perez and Shkodran Mustafi pushed top-flight summer transfer window spending close to the £1bn mark, which it then passed on deadline day.
It has long surpassed the previous high of £870m set last year.
BBC Sport takes a look at a few big things to look out for on 31 August, including which clubs will be the busiest, which will be quietest and a look at some of the more left-field deadline day signings.
The window closes at 23:00 BST in England and midnight in Scotland.
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West Brom manager Tony Pulis said on 12 August that his team needed four or five more players and since then they have added winger Nacer Chadli from Tottenham for £13m and Everton defender Brendan Galloway on loan.
"The club needs a lift. We need five players to come in and make a difference straightaway - we need almost half a team," Pulis told BBC WM.
Crystal Palace boss Alan Pardew said his team had lost two "iconic" players with the exits of Mile Jedinak and Yannick Bolasie, although the Eagles have fended off a Spurs bid for winger Wilfried Zaha.
Palace have already signed striker Christian Benteke for £27m from Liverpool and Chelsea forward Loic Remy on a season-long loan but could yet do more business. Jack Wilshere has been suggested as a potential addition, with Arsenal keen to give the England international some game time.
Managerless Hull City did not sign anyone all summer and then went and added Tottenham midfielder Ryan Mason, Cardiff goalkeeper David Marshall and Manchester United striker Will Keane on Tuesday. With only 14 fit senior professionals available last weekend, there could be more to come.
Injury-hit West Ham are also likely to be looking for additions despite their early exit from European football and Everton manager Ronald Koeman could have a busy day after he admitted he would be "disappointed" if he was not able to add a few new faces.
Swansea City chairman Huw Jenkins has told BBC Wales that the club could bring in some new faces on loan.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has said his business is done for the summer - despite rumours of interest in another centre-back.
"I have 23 players in the squad and in principle nobody is leaving, because I don't want anyone to leave," the Portuguese said last week. "No-one is coming and 23 players is more than enough."
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola is only looking at outgoings as he aims to trim his squad.
He said: "We have 30 players, it's enough. I'm so happy with the squad and the team. I'm so confident. I trust a lot in them."
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger - often derided by his own fans for a lack of transfer activity - pushed the club's summer spending close to the £100m mark with a double coup of Germany defender Shkodran Mustafi and Spanish striker Lucas Perez on Tuesday for a combined fee of more than £50m.
Having already added Granit Xhaka, Kelechi Nwakali, Rob Holding and Takuma Asano, Wenger has said there are "no plans for anyone else now".
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Dutch striker Vincent Janssen and Kenya midfielder Victor Wanyama have been the two major signings made by Tottenham, and boss Mauricio Pochettino cryptically said the club hopes to sign "one, two or three players or maybe no-one".
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte says he is "pleased to work with the players I have" but acknowledged he would still like to "improve his squad" before the window closes. An incredible Stamford Bridge return for Brazil centre-back David Luiz was being rumoured on Tuesday.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says he "can't wait for the day when the transfer window is closed," and is surprised by the "obsession". He then added that the club "do not have a preferred position to sign players".
Every year there is at least one move that has fans scratching their heads and asking "where has that come from?"
In January 2014, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the injured Sweden international Kim Kallstrom on loan. The then 31-year-old went on to make four appearances for the Gunners.
Deadline day in August 2008 saw Manchester City part with £32.5m for Real Madrid's Robinho. The Brazilian was caught so off guard by the transfer that he initially seemed to think he had joined Chelsea.
With their season in freefall, Everton brought in Senegal striker Oumar Niasse for £13.5m from Lokomotiv Moscow on February's deadline day. Niasse, signed by Roberto Martinez, failed to score in 152 minutes of first-team football and was not given a squad number by new Toffees boss Ronald Koeman.
Manchester United fans were also left confused on the same deadline day when the Red Devils brought in Andy Kellet from Bolton on loan for six months. Kellett had only made four senior appearances for Bolton and was used to boost United's reserve team.
Unable to command a place in West Ham's first team, the agent of midfielder Julien Faubert pulled of a coup by convincing Real Madrid to take the Frenchman on loan for the remainder of the season on deadline day in January 2009. He made two appearances and infamously fell asleep while on the bench during a match against Villarreal.
An alcohol-fuelled scouting trip, some dodgy VHS tapes and a case of mistaken identity were some of the theories for Milton Nunez's deadline-day move to Sunderland in March 2000. The diminutive Honduran striker was bought by Peter Reid for £1.6m from Nacional of Uruguay but made just a solitary league appearance for the Black Cats.
In attempt to avoid relegation, QPR broke their club record transfer fee to sign defender Christopher Samba from Anzhi Makhachkala for £12.5m in January 2013. "He's a monster," said then manager Harry Redknapp, sounding a little like cult agent Eric Hall, only to sell him back to the Russian Premier League club six months later.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has a penchant for a left-field deadline-day transfer signing. In August 2011 he brought in left-back Andre Santos from Fenerbahce for £6.2m. After an underwhelming career at Emirates Stadium he headed back to his native Brazil.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola made it clear that goalkeeper Joe Hart, 29, was free to find himself a new home.
Last week's signing of Claudio Bravo effectively pushed Hart down to City's third choice position and the England man has elected to join Italian side Torino on loan, with the deal set to be announced on Wednesday.
Also likely to be looking at the City exit doors are Samir Nasri, 29, and Yaya Toure, 33.
Nasri has been linked with a move to Spanish side Sevilla while Toure is yet to feature in a league match this season.
This is the first season that teams outside the Premier League will not be able to use the emergency loan window to sign players between the end of August and the start of January.
That means we can expect a lot more action from the teams in the EFL than would normally be the case.
Tuesday saw the biggest Championship transfer ever with Bristol City selling striker Jonathan Kodjia to Aston Villa for a fee of up to £15m.
There had already been some big-money moves in the Championship this summer with Ross McCormack joining Villa from Fulham for £12m, Newcastle signing Matt Ritchie from Bournemouth for the same amount and Derby adding Matej Vydra from Watford for £8m.
Bristol City are now likely to be active on Tuesday in a bid to replace Ivorian Kodjia, while Nottingham Forest received £13m for winger Oliver Burke from RB Leipzig on Sunday and fans will hope to see some of that money reinvested.
In League One, Sheffield United got their first win of the season on Saturday and boss Chris Wilder may well be appealing for funds to kickstart a promotion push, while League Two Portsmouth may be willing to spend in order to avoid a fourth successive season in the bottom tier.


Wolves moved five points clear of the Championship relegation zone with victory at Fulham, who missed the chance to climb into the top six.

Ivan Cavaleiro turned in Helder Costa's cross from close range to give Wolves a half-time lead.
Andreas Weimann doubled their advantage with a left-foot shot from the edge of the box before Denis Odoi pulled one back with a deflected effort.
But Dave Edwards tucked home another Costa cross to seals Wolves' win.
Paul Lambert's side have now won their past three matches to climb to 16th after ending a run of seven games without a victory by beating bottom-of-the-table Rotherham last weekend.
With Sheffield Wednesday losing at home to Reading on Friday, a point would have been enough for Fulham to move into the top six.
But instead they remain just outside the play-off spots with eight games to play.
Wolves were a threat throughout and Ben Marshall forced a good save out of David Button before Cavaleiro tapped in after Costa dispossessed Ryan Fredericks - his first goal since scoring the winner against Bristol City on Boxing Day.
Fulham had chances too, with Sone Aluko and Neeskens Kebano going close, but Weimann made it 2-0 soon after half-time with his second goal in three games.
The home side replied almost immediately when substitute Odoi's deflected shot from the edge of the box looped past Carl Ikeme, but Edwards' close-range finish for this 10th goal of the season wrapped it up for Wolves.
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We started well, we moved the ball and we created some chances, but we made one very big mistake.
"The second half, we tried to take more of a risk, but they scored a second which killed us. It's not easy when you are two goals behind to get a good result.
"After playing well against Newcastle, it's part of football. We believe we can make one step and be in the top six before the international break."
Wolves head coach Paul Lambert:
"On Tuesday against Brentford we were outstanding, but today we surpassed that.
"I thought we played a terrific game, with intensity and a game plan that worked, and we looked a threat every time we went forward, against probably the best football team in the league.
"Helder Costa has been fantastic, I think he had a little spell where he went off the boil, but the last few games he's been at his best."
Match ends, Fulham 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3.
Second Half ends, Fulham 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3.
Offside, Fulham. Cyriac tries a through ball, but Neeskens Kebano is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Neeskens Kebano (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Sone Aluko (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by George Saville.
Substitution, Fulham. Scott Malone replaces Ryan Sessegnon.
Foul by Stefan Johansen (Fulham).
David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. George Saville replaces Hélder Costa.
Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt saved. Floyd Ayité (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Denis Odoi with a cross.
Goal!  Fulham 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3. David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Hélder Costa.
Stefan Johansen (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Sone Aluko (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Romain Saiss replaces Ben Marshall.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Andreas Weimann tries a through ball, but Nouha Dicko is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Cyriac (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Stefan Johansen.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Nouha Dicko replaces Ivan Cavaleiro.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Lee Evans tries a through ball, but Hélder Costa is caught offside.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Kortney Hause.
Attempt blocked. Cyriac (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Lee Evans tries a through ball, but Hélder Costa is caught offside.
Goal!  Fulham 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Denis Odoi (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Neeskens Kebano.
Substitution, Fulham. Denis Odoi replaces Ryan Fredericks.
Attempt blocked. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Sone Aluko.
Cyriac (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Goal!  Fulham 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Conor Coady.
Attempt blocked. Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Conor Coady.
Second Half begins Fulham 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.
Substitution, Fulham. Cyriac replaces Kevin McDonald.
First Half ends, Fulham 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.
Foul by Ryan Sessegnon (Fulham).
Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Sone Aluko (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Ryan Sessegnon.


A 42-year-old man suffered serious head injuries after being punched and kicked by another man in a "vicious" attack in Hamilton.

The incident happened outside flats in George Court at about 15:15 on Thursday.
The victim was taken by ambulance to Hairmyres Hospital but was later moved to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow for treatment.
Hospital staff have described his condition as stable.
The suspect, who walked off after the attack, was described as being about 6ft tall, of slim build. He was wearing a black tracksuit top with white stripes on the arms, black tracksuit trousers and white training shoes.
Det Con Stewart Walton said: "This was a vicious attack which has left a man with serious injuries to this head.
"We are currently reviewing CCTV footage to help identify the person responsible and inquiries so far have revealed that there were many people in the vicinity at the time this assault took place.
"I urge these people to come forward immediately as they may have information that could assist our inquiry."


Andy Robertson has targeted a win over England to make Scotland genuine contenders to reach the 2018 World Cup.

A 1-0 victory at home to Slovenia on Sunday kept the Scots' hopes alive but they remain fourth in qualifying Group F, two points adrift of Slovakia in second and six behind leaders England.
Defender Robertson thinks the nation can really start to believe if Scotland beat England at Hampden on 10 June.
"If we pick up points in that game we're right back in it," he said.
"We're only two points off second and we have a massive game coming up against England at home. If we show that tempo and desire you never know what happens."
England maintained their dominance of Group F with a 2-0 win over Lithuania at Wembley on Sunday, and Scotland's recent record against their neighbours makes for grim reading.
They lost 3-0 at Wembley last November in the current campaign, and of the last 10 meetings between the sides Scotland have managed just one win and one draw.
But Robertson took heart from a slick showing against Slovenia. It took a late Chris Martin goal to win it but Scotland undoubtedly deserved the three points and should have scored more.
"From what I remember that's the best we've played in a while, especially first-half," left-back Robertson said.
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"I think they only had one shot on goal in the whole game and that's what we've been asking for.
"It does feel like a big win, and there was a bit of pressure on us. We put the pressure on ourselves, we said it was a must-win and didn't hide away from that. The gaffer and the players, we all said it was must-win so we're glad we got the three points and it opens up the group a bit."
Robertson faced Slovenia in his usual position but fellow left-back Kieran Tierney switched across to right-back, a move that raised eyebrows before kick-off.
"People were probably doubting whether one of us could play right-back but we were both confident we could do it," Hull's Robertson said.
"I thought KT was brilliant out there, even though it's uncomfortable for him, but that didn't show and I thought I played well as well. As a defensive unit the whole back four played well."
Winger Robert Snodgrass was also hugely encouraged by the performance on Sunday night, and felt the Scots got back to what they are good at.
"It was a relief in the end, but I was delighted in the way we played," the West Ham player said.
"I thought we were great. First-half we were brilliant, we passed it and moved, we created chances and if Leigh [Griffiths] takes a couple of those chances it could've been a comfortable night.
"Slovenia are a big physical side and it was up to us to go and trust ourselves on the ball. The other night against Canada we never trusted each other on the ball and I think that's sometimes when you get that losing mentality, you sort of lose faith in what the aim is."


Japan's Nikkei 225 index has closed above 20,000 points for the first time in 15 years after the country recorded its first trade surplus in three years.

The index ended the day up 224.81 points, or 1.1%, at 20,133.90.
Chinese stocks continued their recent bull run, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng index up 0.3% and the Shanghai Composite rallying 2.4% to a fresh, seven-year high.
Meanwhile South Korea saw the Kospi index close flat at 2,143.89 points.
In Japan, stocks rallied as the country logged a trade surplus in March after the weaker yen boosted exports and cheaper oil prices lowered its import bill.
The trade balance came in at 229.3bn yen ($1.9bn; Â£1.3bn) in March, beating market expectations for a surplus of 44.6bn yen.
Exports rose by 8.5% from a year earlier, while imports fell by 14.5%.
Australia's share market was dragged lower by BHP Billiton and other miners because of concerns over falling commodity prices.
The S&P/ASX 200 Index closed 0.6% lower at 5,837.50, with added pressure from new data showing soft consumer prices.
Shares of BHP Billiton declined by as much as 1.9%, the biggest fall in a year, after the firm said it would delay the expansion of its iron ore operations in Western Australia.
The mining giant said production of iron ore increased 16% from a year earlier in the nine months to March.
However, spot iron ore prices have fallen by 60% over the past year due to oversupply in the market and slowing demand from China, its biggest consumer.
The slump has affected both large and small miners in Australia, with iron ore the country's biggest commodity export.


HBO is to "carefully consider" how it schedules its documentary Bright Lights, about the mother-daughter relationship between Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.

The documentary premiered in May at the Cannes Film Festival and had been scheduled for broadcast in early 2017.
Reynolds' death was announced on 29 December and her daughter died two days earlier.
Bright Lights' producers are "reeling from shock", Variety reported.
Sheila Nevins, HBO Documentary Films president, said a premiere date has not yet been set.
Bright Lights was billed as "an exploration of a mother-daughter relationship in the public gaze" when it screened at Cannes.
Shot in 2014 and 2015, the film was co-directed by Alexis Bloom and Fisher Stevens and also features Carrie's brother and Reynolds' son Todd, who has also worked in the film industry.
Screen Daily described the documentary as a "compulsively watchable" film that was "more than just a glitzy curio".
The Hollywood Reporter called it "a tender tribute to two iconic women", while IndieWire said it was "strikingly open".
Part of Bright Lights deals with the lifetime achievement award Reynolds received from the Screen Actors Guild in 2015.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


A free HIV home-testing kit has been launched across England as the latest figures show 18,100 people in the UK are unaware they have the infection.

The test, which can be ordered online, uses a small droplet of blood that is sent to a laboratory.
Public Health England (PHE) is urging more people to check their HIV status.
It says four in 10 people in the UK are diagnosed late - meaning treatment may be less effective and the disease can be spread unwittingly.
Official figures for 2014 show 103,700 people have HIV in the UK.
And though rates are falling overall, PHE warns it is still a growing problem in certain communities.
Experts say improved treatment means that if people are diagnosed early on, they can have a life-expectancy that almost matches those who are HIV free.
Prof Kevin Fenton, at PHE, added: "With national HIV-testing week approaching, I would encourage all those at higher risk of HIV, such as men who have sex with men or people from black African communities, to seriously consider testing, especially as they are now able to order a home sampling kit free online."
The kit involves a finger-prick blood test that is sent off to be analysed. Three to five days later, people are contacted with results.
If the test suggests HIV is likely, patients are asked to attend a sexual health clinic for a confirmatory check.
The free test will be available to anyone in England until 1 January 2016.
After this, local authorities will have to make individual decisions regarding funds. Some have already been attempting trials of other free home-tests.
A separate, commercial do-it-yourself kit was launched earlier this year, which works in a similar way to a pregnancy test - providing rapid results.
But charities warn efforts to tackle HIV have been hit by funding cuts.
Deborah Gold, chief executive of the National Aids Trust, said: "We need to scale up our HIV testing and prevention efforts, but instead the government cut millions off the budget this year used to pay for both."
According to the latest HIV figures:


Maxime Medard's late try snatched victory for France over a battered and bruised Ireland in an attritional Six Nations contest in a wet Paris.

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Ireland posed all the attacking threat in the first half but poor handling meant they had to settle for a 9-3 lead courtesy of three Johnny Sexton kicks.
By that stage, Sean O'Brien and Dave Kearney were already off injured.
Medard's 70th-minute score followed sustained pressure and Jules Plisson's conversion secured victory for France.
Sexton, who had been the victim of an off the ball hit by Yoann Maestri earlier in the game, was forced off moments before the match-winning try.
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It came when replacement scrum-half Jean-Marc Doussain sniped off the back of a scrum near the Irish posts to set up Medard, with the full-back brushing off Robbie Henshaw on his way to the line.
Ireland's defeat means their hopes of a historic third successive Six Nations title now look remote while the French will hope to chase a possible Grand Slam after their first victory over the Irish in five years.
The introduction of props Rabah Slimani and Eddy Ben Arous five minutes into the second half was central to France's second-half comeback as the absence of Mike Ross and Cian Healy began to seriously impact on the Irish.
Slimani and Ben Arous had been dropped after being accused of lacklustre displays in the 23-21 win over Italy last weekend but both proved their worth in Saturday's win.
Ireland were already starting to run out of bodies at that stage after the enforced retirements of key man O'Brien and Dave Kearney in the first period.
After posing little threat in the opening period, the French broke into the Irish half in the 50th minute as Camille Chat intercepted a Rob Kearney off-load on the edge of the home team's 22 and set up Virimi Vakatawa to finally show his pace.
And the remainder of the contest was played almost entirely deep in Irish territory, with a series of scrum infringements by the visitors eventually yielding Medard's decisive score.
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The Irish will look back on a series of handling errors as they threatened the France line in the first half, with Henshaw failing to hold a Sexton reverse pass and CJ Stander also frustratingly knocking on.
Sexton picked himself up off the floor after a late hit by Maestri to kick Ireland ahead in the 15th minute but their dominance should have yielded more than the fly-half's three successful penalties.
O'Brien's departure with a hamstring problem in the 19th minute was a big blow after he had made a number of early carries while wing Kearney was forced off by a shoulder injury nine minutes later.
The attrition continued for the Irish in the second period as lock Mike McCarthy was forced off following a clash of heads, having suffered a blood injury in the first period.
Medard's try came as the Irish appeared in danger of conceding a penalty try as their scrum creaked.
The chance of an immediate Irish response came and went as replacement fly-half Ian Madigan kicked the restart out on the full and the visitors did not threaten in the remaining nine minutes of action.
After this defeat, Ireland face a daunting trip to Twickenham to take on England on 27 February with the French taking on Wales the previous evening in Cardiff.
Former Ireland hooker Keith Wood: "It was a dull game, the conditions were poor. But as the second half moved on the level of control France had meant play was in Ireland's half. Ireland spent the last 20 minutes in their own 22 and it's nigh on impossible to score from there."
Former France international Thomas Castaignede: "It was a narrow win but a massive win in terms of confidence for France."
France: Medard; Thomas, Mermoz, Danty, Vakatawa; Plisson, Bezy; Poirot, Guirado (capt), Atonio; Flanquart, Maestri, Lauret, Camara, Chouly.
Replacements: Chat for Guirado 47, Slimani for Poirot 44, Ben Arous for Atonio 44, Jedresiak for Maestri 58, Goujon for Camara 67, Machenaud for Bezy 56, Doussain for Danty 76, Bonneval for Thomas 44.
Ireland: R Kearney; Trimble, Payne, Henshaw, D Kearney; Sexton, Murray; McGrath, Best (capt), White; McCarthy, Toner; Stander, O'Brien, Heaslip.
Replacements: Strauss for Best 71, J Cronin for McGrath 73, Furlong for White 62, Ryan for McCarthy 62, O'Donnell for O'Brien, Reddan, Madigan for Sexton 69, McFadden for D Kearney 29.
Not used: Reddan
Referee: Jaco Peyper (SARU)


Defeated in his bid for re-election in the 28 March poll, Nigeria's Goodluck Jonathan had a rapid and highly improbable rise to power,

Until November 2009, he was serving out his time as a low-key deputy from the south of the country to a low-key president from the north.
But then, President Umaru Yar'Adua was taken to hospital in Saudi Arabia and was not seen again in public until he died on 5 May 2010.
Step forward, Mr Jonathan. After months of political wrangling, Nigeria's elite finally accepted him as acting leader in February 2010 when the ailing president returned home, but remained too ill to govern.
Barely 12 hours after Mr Yar'Adua's death, Mr Jonathan was sworn in as the new president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces of Africa's most populous nation - one of its most fractious democracies.
Not bad for a man who had never been elected to major public office in his own right.
He defied the governing People's Democratic Party's (PDP) tradition of alternating presidential power between north and south after two terms of office by winning the party's primaries.
In 2011, he won his first election - for president - despite opposition claims of fraud.
Goodluck Jonathan in focus:
Why Goodluck Jonathan lost
Mixing religion and politics
Serious about tackling corruption?
Born in 1957 in the oil-rich Niger Delta region, Mr Jonathan is a Christian from the Ijaw ethnic group.
He is said to be extremely close to the "super pastors" of Nigeria's hugely popular Pentecostal churches.
His family's trade was canoe-making, but he studied zoology at university.
He worked as an education inspector, lecturer and environmental protection officer before going into politics in 1998.
Just as his rapid rise to power in the federal government owed a lot to luck, so too did his promotion to state governor.
Elected as deputy governor for his home state, Bayelsa, in 1999, he was once again serving his time without particular distinction.
Until, that is, his boss was impeached on corruption charges.
Mr Jonathan took over as governor and two years later was hand-picked by former President Olusegun Obasanjo to run on the PDP's ticket as vice-presidential candidate in 2007.
PDP insiders regarded him as a politician without a political base - and more of an administrator than a leader.
It had been suggested that Nigeria's many groups of powerbrokers agreed to let Mr Jonathan formally become acting president only because he was not seen as a threat.
But he threw his hat into the ring at the PDP primaries and with several central and northern states backing him, proved his political acumen.
"There has not been any rise that's been so meteoric in Nigeria," analyst Charles Dokubo said in 2010.
On the relevance of the acting president's name, he said: "What is luck? Luck is when you can take advantage of an opportunity. He was in the right place at the right time."
Journalist Ben Shemang is among the many Nigerians who believe Mr Jonathan's name had given him an advantage.
He told the BBC that Mr Jonathan was doubly lucky as his other given name was equally propitious - Ebele, which means "God's wish".
"That tells you that it was the wish of the parents for him to be successful," he said.
But Mr Jonathan's luck finally ran out when he lost the 28 March presidential election to Gen Muhammadu Buhari.
This has made him the first sitting president to be defeated in a Nigerian election.
Some analysts say this is not surprising. Mr Jonathan suffered a major blow in December 2013 when Mr Obasanjo, his former backer, called on him to step down.
In a widely circulated 18-page letter, Mr Obasanjo accused him of failing to deal with the many problems facing Nigeria - including an Islamist insurgency in the north-east, corruption, piracy, kidnapping and oil theft.
A powerful faction of PDP members, including state governors and MPs, also defected to the newly formed opposition All Progressives Congress (APC).
This paved the way for Mr Jonathan's defeat, as they rallied support for Gen Buhari.
But Mr Jonathan called him to congratulate him, confounding critics who thought he would not give up power.


When we arrived in Sicily, we discovered that we were in luck: Mount Etna had just started to erupt again.

I was part of a BBC team who had come to film a report on volcano monitoring.
Getting to witness an awakened Etna was about as exciting as it gets for a science correspondent. I just didn’t intend to have quite such a close encounter.
The conditions were perfect - blue skies and barely any wind. And as we travelled towards the snow-covered summit, the thunderous booms as Etna spewed magma from its south-east crater reverberated all around.
We had come to see a lava flow that had appeared overnight.   A giant stream of rock, glowing red, was oozing down the slopes -  and we had been taken there by a scientist from Italy’s National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology, who was monitoring its progress.
Dozens of tourists had also been brought by Etna’s guides to see the spectacle.
The lava was so slow moving it’s not usually considered dangerous, and the fierce heat as the rocks fizzled and crackled preventing anyone from getting too close.
But about 20 minutes after arriving, a burst of white steam emerged from the lava – it didn’t make much of a noise or look especially threatening – but the guides started asking people to move.
Then, moments later, there was an explosion. The lava had mixed with snow and ice, and boiling rocks and boulders were flung up high into the air. They started to rain down in every direction.
Everyone started to run, pelted with the deadly, hot debris.  But it was impossible to see – steam from the explosion had caused a whiteout.
I fell as I was trying to get away, trying to cover my head. All I could hear was the thud of rocks hitting all around.
I truly thought that we were going to die. Somehow, our camerawoman Rachel Price kept on filming – her footage is astonishing.
Even when a boiling  rock fell into her coat, quickly burning through her clothes and reaching her skin, she kept the camera rolling.
Producer Alison Francis, too, was hit by falling debris – her coat was peppered with burns where rocks had struck, and her hat saved her from a more serious strike to the head.
Amidst the chaos, the sound of an engine rose, and the driver of the snowcat vehicle that had taken us up the slopes started to beep its horn to help us locate it.
Dodging more flying rocks, we got on. A guide screamed in agony from a dislocated shoulder,  others were bloody, burned and bruised – but we had all managed to escape.
Badly shaken, I spoke to the volcanologist whose work we had been filming. Bleeding from a hit to the head, he told me it was the most dangerous incident he’d ever experienced at Etna, which he’d spent 30 years studying.
As we took stock and spoke to the medics who had quickly appeared on the scene, it was astonishing to realise that there were no serious injuries or even deaths.
Watching Rachel’s footage back, we can see that we all had an extremely narrow escape. It reminded us just how dangerous these forces of nature can be.
Follow @BBC Morelle on Twitter


A 30-year-old man is due to appear in court following an alleged disturbance in a Perth street.

Officers in riot gear were called to Menzies Court at about 20:20 on Thursday after police attempted to execute a warrant.
Neighbours reported a man walking around covered in blood earlier in the evening.
A block of flats in the street was sealed off while police officers and an ambulance crew dealt with the incident.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said a man was expected to appear at Perth Sheriff Court on Friday.


The daughter of a man who died in a violent attack at a flat in Cheltenham has appealed to the public to help find her father's killer.

Charles Anthony Swift, known as Tony, 68, suffered severe head injuries at Mendip House on Monday and later died.
A 22-year-old man arrested on suspicion of murder was released without charge on Thursday.
Mr Swift's daughter, Charlotte Wain, said she was feeling "really sad" he did not live "to a ripe old age".
"It is disbelieving that someone felt they could do this. He was a kind man who always did a lot for us," she said.
"We just need to find out who did this to him.
"If anyone's got anything they know, if you saw something... the tiniest thing could make such a massive difference.
"We would appreciate any help that anyone can give us."
Det Insp Richard Pegler, from Gloucestershire Police, said Mr Swift was "the subject of a horrific assault with a blunt instrument" and he had been "repeatedly hit on the head".
He said detectives were looking for discarded blood-stained clothing, Mr Swift's Samsung mobile phone and a potentially blood-stained weapon.


US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton has come out against the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement championed by Barack Obama.

The landmark trade deal involves 12 countries along the Pacific rim, including the US, Australia and Japan.
In an interview Mrs Clinton said the agreement left many "unanswered questions" and did not meet the "high bar" she had set.
"I am not in favour of what I have learned about it," she told PBS.
The former Secretary of State joins rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination, Bernie Sanders and Martin O'Malley, in opposing the agreement.
The deal took five years to negotiate and covers 40% of the global economy.
Hillary Clinton's move to come out against the TPP - with some qualifications - less than a week out from the first Democratic debate will instantly be viewed in the context of Democratic presidential politics.
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders - who has repeatedly condemned the trade agreement as harming US workers and threatening the environment - is offering a surprisingly strong challenge to Mrs Clinton from the populist left.
He was likely to bring the topic up during the debate and use it against the former Secretary of State, who once called the agreement the "gold standard" for trade negotiations.
By backing away from the TPP, Mrs Clinton could also be anticipating the arrival of another, more formidable opponent for the Democratic nomination: Joe Biden.
The vice-president has made increasingly clear moves toward a presidential bid, and given his current job it would be extremely difficult for him to oppose a key piece of his boss's presidential legacy.
Mr Biden's campaign would be likely to rely heavily on working-class, union support - a segment of the Democratic electorate that is firmly opposed to new trade deals. Mrs Clinton could be digging her trenches now, before the battle commences.
In an interview on Wednesday, Mrs Clinton said she would only support a trade bill that helped American workers.
"I have said from the very beginning that we had to have a trade agreement that would create good American jobs, raise wages and advance our national security and I still believe that is the high bar we have to meet," she said.
President Obama, for whom the deal would be a prime economic achievement of his second term, said the deal would level the global playing field for US workers.
"[The deal] includes the strongest commitments on labour and the environment of any trade agreement in history," he said after the agreement was reached.
Meanwhile, Mrs Clinton also plans to propose a tax on high-frequency trading, her campaign said.
The tax would target securities transactions with excessive levels of order cancellations that can destabilise the markets, a campaign aide said.


A man who died after a fight in north London on Friday has been named by police as Joseph Olopo.

Scotland Yard said that a post-mortem investigation revealed the 21-year-old had died after being stabbed in the neck during the brawl near Brent Cross Underground Station.
A 20-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of affray and has been released on bail.
A 17-year-old boy was also arrested but released without charge.
The Metropolitan Police's homicide and major crime command has launched a murder investigation following the fight in Heathfield Gardens, Brent Cross.
Officers were called at about 19:15 GMT and found Mr Olopo, from nearby Colindale, with a stab wound to his neck. He died in hospital the following day.


Theresa May has announced plans designed to put "anxiety at rest" among EU citizens living in the UK and British citizens living in Europe.

In the wake of Britain's decision to leave the EU, many people living in the UK and in EU member states have sought clarification on their futures.
So, did the British prime minister put their minds at ease?
Two families trying to make sense of the proposals shared their reactions with the BBC.
Sally Christie-Henry, a social worker, met her British husband Jamie back in 2006, when he was a student in her native Denmark.
A year later, she travelled with him to Edinburgh to complete her own studies. Without the EU it's possible that they might never have met.
"We both made use of free movement for our education," she told the BBC.
"The EU is pretty important to us."
The couple have since had a child, a little boy, who is also a British citizen. They live in the Shetland Islands, off Scotland's north-east coast.
"This is our home," Sally said.
"I never felt I wasn't welcome in the UK before the referendum. I've always felt welcome in Scotland."
But the decision to leave the EU changed that. The Shetland Islands voted to remain by a 13% margin and Sally says her colleagues, friends and neighbours have all been at pains to make her feel welcome in the year since the result was announced.
"It's not the people here, it's the government," she said.
"From a political point of view we're made to feel like we're not as good as UK nationals.
"As far as I'm concerned, Theresa May has not made me feel less anxious. I feel more anxious."
Under the proposals announced on Monday by the prime minister, Sally would qualify for the new settled status because she has lived in the UK for more than five years. But she will have to apply for the right to remain in the country.
"I have to prove that I can stay," she said.
"And I have to pay. There's a financial implication for me for something that I couldn't vote on.
"There's been a lot of uncertainty. It's been a whole year now.
"We don't know what's going to happen with our rights until it's been negotiated.
"They're still not giving us a guarantee. They say they're giving us a guarantee but it's not.
"You're made to feel like you're a bit of a bargaining chip."
Brent, who preferred not to give his surname, also told the BBC that he felt like he was being used as a "bargaining chip". But the businessman, a British citizen who has lived in Germany since the turn of the millennium, is unconcerned by that.
"I don't personally mind being used as a bargaining chip," he said.
"It's all up for grabs."
Like Sally, the EU's freedom of movement regulations helped him meet his partner. In 1999, Brent was working in an Ibiza hotel - "as the guy who encourages everyone to get in the pool" - when he met his future wife, who was on holiday with her family. He followed her to Germany a year later and they now have two children, eligible for both British and German citizenship.
"I've enjoyed the free movement aspect and it's been good for us," he said.
"The thing that most annoyed me about the referendum was not being able to have a say."
As Brent has lived in Germany for more than 15 years, he was unable to vote in the referendum or in the recent general election. As a British citizen in Germany, he is equally disenfranchised in German elections.
But despite those frustrations, he believes that the British government and the EU should be left to get on with negotiating the best possible deal. He says that as a businessman - Brent owns a motor-sport parts distribution company; business since Brexit has continued to be good - the government's cards have to be played close to their chest.
"We don't really know what's been said behind closed doors and I think that's where negotiations should take place," he said.
"I'm an optimist and I say let the government of the day sort these things out."
Since the referendum, the family has taken steps to secure British citizenship for their children. Brent believes that holding dual British and German citizenship will afford his children "the best of both worlds", but the family's not planning to move away.
"I'm not worried about having to leave," Brent said.
"We were never planning to go back to the UK - we've built a house here and I have a business here.
"I'm confident that money talks and these things are going to have to be sorted out."
By Chris Bell, UGC and Social News team


Fulham will play in the Championship again next season despite suffering a 10th home league defeat as Nottingham Forest eased to victory.

Robert Tesche's first-time strike gave Forest the lead before he was brought down by Emerson Hyndman and Henri Lansbury scored from the spot.
Fulham pulled a goal back when Matt Smith headed home from a corner only for Lansbury to score his second.
The Whites fall to 21st but stay up as MK Dons were relegated.
Forest climb one place to 17th after a first win in nine league games and their first away from home since 6 February.
The visitors looked the stronger side in the first half as Fulham struggled to keep possession.
They went ahead when Lansbury won a free-kick near the corner flag and sent a pass to Tesche, whose shot flew straight past keeper Marcus Bettinelli.
Forest doubled their lead from the penalty spot before Fulham hit the bar through Ross McCormack.
But the hosts did find the net as Smith's header from McCormack's delivery found the bottom right-hand corner.
Forest sealed the points when Lansbury flicked in his second from Eric Lichaj's cross.
Nottingham Forest interim manager Paul Williams:
"We've had some really good performances in recent weeks, I know results haven't shown it, but now we need to focus and to fight for the last two games.
"I am tasked with taking the side to the end of the season and that is what I am concentrating on. I want to give the fans, who were fantastic today, a good end to the season.
"The players have been fantastic, we have made little changes to players' positions. I have a philosophy and thankfully it is beginning to pay off.
"It is all credit to every single player out there today, they deserved that performance."
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We don't show quality with the ball or without the ball. We make chances but generally we were very, very soft as a team.
"This is a habit for us, it is not strange giving a penalty, it is a bad habit.
"We give them so much presence, we tried in the second half to play in a different way but during the game we scored and made chances but right now we are far off how I want my team playing."


The number of children trafficked to EU countries by gangs - often for prostitution - is rising and the UK is a major destination, new data show.

The European Commission says child trafficking is "one of the trends that is increasing most sharply".
In 2013-2014 there were 15,846 registered victims of trafficking in the EU, at least 15% of them children.
Three-quarters of the victims were women, and 67% were trafficked for sex. Many other victims were not detected.
According to the official Commission figures, the UK registered 1,358 victims in 2013-2014, and the Netherlands registered the most - 1,561.
The Commission's research identified ever younger children becoming victims of trafficking and growing numbers of girls from Nigeria being pressed into the sex trade.
The EU has also seen an increase in the number of unaccompanied child asylum-seekers at risk of criminal exploitation.
Children from poor Roma (Gypsy) communities are particularly vulnerable to trafficking, the Commission says, with the UK and France the main destination countries. Once there, they are exploited for sex, begging and petty crimes.
The Commission report says "there are solid grounds to believe that the actual numbers of victims of trafficking in the EU are substantially higher".
A report by the EU police agency Europol in February noted that most victims of human trafficking (71%) and most suspects (70%) in Europe were EU nationals.
In 2015 Italy saw a 300% increase in the number of Nigerian victims of trafficking arriving by sea compared to 2014, with about half of them unaccompanied children.
Europe's migrant crisis, fuelled chiefly by wars in the Middle East and unrest in Libya, has given trafficking gangs many new opportunities for criminal exploitation.
The top five EU countries of origin for victims were: Romania (top - 3,959), followed by Bulgaria, the Netherlands, Hungary and Poland.
Non-EU victims came mainly from Nigeria (1,188), followed by China, Albania, Vietnam and Morocco.
The report says the EU's Schengen Information System (SIS) - a cross-border database - is especially useful as a tool for tracking down child victims. It contains more than 30,000 alerts on missing adults and almost 60,000 alerts on missing minors.


A Scottish explorer is set to paddle across Scotland in a collapsible canoe.

Craig Mathieson, the first ever Explorer in Residence of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, is to undertake the five-day expedition with his son.
The 45-year-old is using the expedition as training before leading ten North Lanarkshire pupils to Arctic Greenland next year.
Each "Polar Academy" pupil will have to haul their own 40kg sledge.
Mr Mathieson, of Bo'ness, has led various expeditions to the South and North poles in the past, and in 2006 he trained Christ Struthers, a "troubled" 15-year-old from Falkirk, to successfully haul his own sledge to the North Pole.
Ahead of next year's expedition, he is limbering up by rowing 70 miles down Scottish waterways in a 16.5ft PVC collapsible "Ally" canoe with his son Jake.
The pair will camp en route as they negotiate the likes of the Caledonian Canal and the length of Loch Ness, rowing for up to eight hours a day, starting from Fort William and finishing in Inverness.
Former military man Mr Mathieson set up the Polar Academy, a registered charity, last year.
He believes that exposing youths to the mental and physical demands of preparing for and undertaking Arctic exploration can have life-changing benefits.
Five pupils have already been selected for the ten-day expedition next year, with five more to be picked in July.
Mr Mathieson said: "The Polar Academy is all about giving Scotland's 'invisible' school pupils, those who otherwise just drift aimlessly through their school days, a way to discover the confidence and self-belief to fulfil their true potential both within and beyond the school gates.
"It's an exciting period for all involved with the Polar Academy, a unique expedition that will see pupils across Scotland able to track our progress in Greenland and to hear first-hand from the young participants once they return to Scotland.
"The water-borne expedition in the Ally canoe across Scotland with Jake is an opportunity for us to share the excitement and challenge of a family expedition and to give my own son further exposure to the mental and physical demands of undertaking an unsupported expedition."


The UK is using cyber warfare in the fight against Islamic State militants for control of the Iraqi city of Mosul, the defence secretary has said.

At a conference in London, Sir Michael Fallon confirmed the Britain was, for the first time, conducting what he called "offensive cyber" against IS.
He refused to give any further details.
Mosul has been in the hands of IS, also referred to as Daesh, since 2014 and is the militants' last major Iraqi stronghold.
When asked if the UK was launching cyber attacks in the bid to take the northern Iraqi city from IS, Sir Michael said: "I'm not going into operational specifics, but yes, you know we are conducting military operations against Daesh as part of the international coalition, and I can confirm that we are using offensive cyber for the first time in this campaign."
Iraqi forces said on Thursday they had recaptured the town of Bartella, less than 10 miles (15 km) east of Mosul and Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said the operation to retake Mosul was progressing faster than planned.
The Iraqi army is moving from the south, as Kurdish fighters launch a large-scale operation east and north of the city.