Leaders of the G7 group of rich nations are meeting African heads of state for talks on the migrant crisis.

The leaders of Tunisia, Kenya, Ethiopia, Niger and Nigeria have joined the second day of the G7 summit in Taormina, Sicily.
Italy chose to host the meeting there to draw attention to Africa and the millions of migrants who risk the crossing to Europe.
But discussion has been dominated by terrorism and climate change.
Saturday also marks the last day of US President Donald Trump's foreign tour.
Attending his first summit, he told his fellow G7 leaders from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy and Japan on Friday that he had not yet decided whether or not to endorse the Paris agreement on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
It is feared a US withdrawal could cause others to question the deal.
But UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, who is also in Sicily for the meeting, told the BBC the accord would survive regardless of Mr Trump's position.
Mr Guterres, who was previously the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, also travelled to Sicily to call for greater action to deal with migration.
So far this year, more than 1,500 migrants are thought to have drowned in the Mediterranean.
Italy is keen to encourage the world's wealthiest nations to support African countries in developing their economies, so fewer young people will feel forced to make the dangerous journey to Europe.
However, a diplomat told news agency Reuters that other Italian proposals - which looked to highlight the benefits of migration and promote a major initiative on food security - were dismissed ahead of the summit.
According to the source, Mr Trump's administration was unwilling to highlight benefits of human mobility, Reuters reported.
Once his first foreign trip draws to a close on Saturday, President Trump will return to the US where his approval ratings are low and he is coming under increasing pressure over alleged Russian meddling in November's election.
His chief-of-staff, Reince Priebus, said Mr Trump had shown "his commitment to confronting evil, promoting peace and putting America First on [a] historic and highly successful first trip abroad" in a tweet on Friday.
Meanwhile, US media have already been casting their judgements:
However, headlines in the US continue to be dominated by alleged links to Russia, and there are whisperings of discontent within his own party over policy decisions.
John Boehner, a former Republican Speaker of the US House of Representatives, told energy magazine Rigzone that apart from some foreign policy moves, Mr Trump's time in office has been a complete disaster, citing healthcare in particular.


Sony has unveiled a tablet barely 7mm thick that is built around an A4-sized touchscreen made of electronic paper.

The Digital Paper tablet uses the well-known E-ink display and lets people write notes on and annotate the documents it displays.
Designed for office use, Sony said that the low-power device should work for three weeks without needing to be recharged.
The wi-fi using gadget will go on sale in May and should cost $1,100 (Â£660).
The tablet is the first to be built using a new version of E-Ink's display technology developed in collaboration with Sony.
All the earlier versions of the low power display are built on glass substrates making them heavy and relatively thick. The new type of display, called Mobius, is built on plastic, making it about half the weight of one made using glass. The screen has a 1200 x 1600 resolution dot display.
The tablet displays documents in the Adobe PDF format and these can be written upon using the gadget's stylus. Documents prepared in other formats are converted to PDF before being displayed.
Despite being a touchscreen the device also retains some of the properties of paper and allows a user to rest their hand on the display while they write.
It has 4GB of internal storage that can be supplemented using micro SD memory cards.
A prototype of the Digital Paper tablet was shown off in May 2013 in demonstrations that emphasised the flexibility of its screen. However, the tablet being released in May is rigid as it has a plastic case. Publicity material provided by Sony suggests versions that retain their flexibility are in development.


Hearts should set their sights on a tilt at the Premiership title next season, midfielder Arnaud Djoum says.

The Edinburgh side, who won the Championship by 21 points last year, currently lie third in the top flight.
"We have to challenge for the title, I think so," said Djoum, who arrived from Polish side Lech Poznan in September.
"In our first year, we are currently third and have a chance for second, so you just have to continue like that. We have good potential at this club."
Hearts require a draw against Inverness Caledonian Thistle on Tuesday to ensure they will finish no worse off than third in their first season back in Scotland's top tier.
Head coach Robbie Neilson believes such an outcome would be "a great achievement", given he had simply targeted a top-six finish.
Asked if his squad's likely qualification for European competition had surprised him, Neilson told BBC Scotland: "A little bit.
"When you get promoted, you never really know where you are going to be. We had a great season last season, but that was the Championship.
"We have gone up a level and are playing against very good teams every week.
"The consistency has to get looked at, the ability of the players and whether they can play at that level and I think they have performed at a level higher than I expected."
Hearts beat second-top Aberdeen 2-1 on Friday and still have a chance of overhauling the Dons, whose lead would be reduced to six points - with five games left - should Neilson's side win at Caledonian Stadium on Tuesday.
"Our objectives at the start of the year were to try to get into the top six and try to compete with the likes of Dundee and Ross County and St Johnstone and teams like that," he added.
"To be able to get that at this stage of the season before the split to hopefully guarantee European football would be great and it gives us a platform for the last five games to get second place."


Midfielder Yaya Toure has been recalled to Manchester City's Champions League squad.

Toure, 33, was left out of the 25-man list for the group stage but has since become a first-team regular again, and replaces the injured Ilkay Gundogan.
New arrival Gabriel Jesus, who scored in the 4-0 win at West Ham on Wednesday, comes in for Kelechi Iheanacho, who remains eligible.
City face Monaco in the last 16, with the first leg on 21 February.
Toure's omission  for the group stage was criticised by his agent Dimitri Seluk, and City manager Pep Guardiola said he would not pick the midfielder until he received an apology.
In November, the four-time African Footballer of the Year apologised to the club for "misunderstandings from the past" and has since returned to the first team.


Germany's press is reeling from the dramatic - and partly contradictory - results of Sunday's elections in three federal states.

"What election madness!" tabloid Bild exclaims in a banner headline, while the a report in Sueddeutsche Zeitung predicts: "These elections will change Germany."
Several papers believe Ms Merkel and her Christian Democrats are "paying the price" for her liberal policy on immigration.
"The refugee crisis has re-shaped the party landscape," an editorial in Die Welt says, adding that not everyone in her party will forgive her for putting its interests behind those of "Europe and her country too".
A commentary in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung agrees, saying Ms Merkel was "punished" for her course.
"Merkel stood in none of the federal states where people went to the polls on Sunday," it says, "but everywhere was a vote on her policy".
But - reaching for Biblical allusions - it adds that it is more likely "for a camel to go through the eye of a needle" than for Ms Merkel to change her mind.
A commentary in Bild, however, rejects the idea that the result is a rejection of Chancellor Angela Merkel's open-door policy, despite her Christian Democrat party's "crushing defeat".
It points out that the pro-immigration Social Democrat and Green premiers of two states - Rhineland Palatinate and Baden Wuerttemberg - gained votes.
The Tageszeitung agrees. Under the front-page headline "85% stay cool", it points out that the "overwhelming majority" have voted for parties that support Ms Merkel's course.
"The winners of these elections are fear, exclusion and authoritarianism," a commentary in the paper concedes.
But it adds that the rise of the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany is largely the result of the mainstream parties' "confusion and loss of trust" in their own programme, in their own supporters and even in Germany.
A commentary in business paper Handelsblatt says the results are a "wake-up call" for Germany's mainstream parties - the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats.
It adds that the crisis goes beyond the refugee issue, and that neither of the two seems able to provide answers to people's concerns about the impact of technology on jobs, tough global competition, security fears and low interest rates.
"It's a warning signal for a society that is deeply rattled and disappointed with politics," it says. "Business as usual is not an option."
In the Sueddeutsche Zeitung, a commentary adds that the vote is a "look into future of German democracy": The continued decay of the old party landscape, the "browning" - a reference to the Nazis' brown shirts - of the former East.
But it argues that the successes of the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany are "no cause for hysteria", and that it could itself soon enough suffer from the new electoral volatility.
"Everything is in flux - the apparently safe is no longer safe," it concludes.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


Degree apprenticeships, encompassing university and work, are "on the verge of significant success", says a report.

Almost 5,000 people will begin degree apprenticeships in 2017-18, nearly eight times as many as when the scheme launched in 2015, says Universities UK.
The scheme was already reaching people who would not otherwise have gone to university, the report found.
But more needed to be done to communicate the benefits, said UUK President Dame Julia Goodfellow.
The degree apprenticeship scheme operates across England and Wales, although people can apply from throughout the UK.
The UUK study, launched to coincide with National Apprenticeships Week and based on a survey of 66 English universities, found:
The current growth was driven by the need to meet key skills shortages, the researchers found, with chartered management, digital and technology solutions and engineering the top three areas of provision.
"Degree apprenticeships could play a key role in reducing skills gaps and skills mismatches," says the report.
Additionally, with course fees shared between government and employers, the scheme offers particular benefits to people who might not have considered a degree, says UUK.
However, the report also found "a general perception among institutions" that awareness of the scheme among individuals and employers remained too low.
The report urges government and universities to increase efforts "to publicise and improve understanding of degree apprenticeships and their fundamental role in supporting social mobility and raising productivity".
Many larger companies, which are liable to pay the apprenticeship levy of 0.5% on payrolls from next month, are already aware of degree apprenticeships, say the researchers, but they want greater efforts to make small and medium sized enterprises aware of them.
'Artificial divide'
"Many people feel they have been left behind in the drive to increase higher level skills in recent years,"  said Dame Julia.
"Degree apprenticeships are an excellent way to get to these harder-to-reach groups while, at the same time, ensuring that what we deliver on campus meets the needs of students, the local area and its employers.
"The report shows that there is a still long way to go in communicating to students and employers how degree apprenticeships work and the mutual benefits.
"We would urge the government to work with us to do more here as part of its industrial strategy.
"The artificial dividing line between academic and vocational education is gradually disappearing.
"Degree apprenticeships build on the work that universities already do to deliver skills that employers need," she added.
Robert Halfon, skills and apprenticeships minister, said: "With our reforms to apprenticeships, we are challenging the idea that a traditional university course is the only way in to a top career."


The state pension age may have to rise to levels above the average lifespan of men in the UK's poorer areas, MPs say.

The Work and Pensions Committee said the age would need to rise above 70 to make the current policy of increasing the pension amount sustainable.
State pensions rise each year by the inflation rate or whichever is highest of average earnings or 2.5% -  as part of the so-called pensions triple-lock.
The government said it was committed to the policy until 2020 at least.
As a result of triple-lock policy, the state pension has risen by Â£1,100 since 2010.
In November the committee said the policy should be scrapped.
The committee commissioned the Institute for Fiscal Studies to estimate the extra state pension age increases that would be needed to maintain expenditure at about 6% of GDP (Gross Domestic Product).
It found that the state pension age would need to be 70.5 years by 2060.
But the committee's research found that in deprived areas of England and Scotland, male life expectancy was below that level.
Currently, the state pension age is set to be 67 for both men and women by 2028.
The committee said:
Frank Field, committee chairman, said: "With the triple-lock in place, the only way state pension expenditure can be made sustainable is to keep raising the state pension age.
"This has the effect of excluding ever more people from the state pension altogether.
"Such people will disproportionately be from more deprived areas and manual occupations, while those benefitting most will be the relatively prosperous."
He said that the state pension will be at a level by 2020 where it will provide a "decent minimum income" for the older generation and the triple-lock "will have done its job and it will be time therefore to retire it".
Instead of the triple-lock, the committee said the new state pension and basic state pension could be linked simply to average earnings - which the Institute for Fiscal Studies estimates would save 0.8% of GDP (Gross Domestic Product) a year.
That would be a real terms reduction of Â£15bn at today's prices, the equivalent to 4p on the basic rate of income tax, it said.
Historically, pensions were linked to inflation rather than earnings, which reduced pensioner incomes relative to those of the working population.


League Two side Carlisle United have re-signed striker Derek Asamoah on a two-month contract.

The 35-year-old former Ghana international was released by the Cumbrian side in the summer after an 18-month spell, but has now returned.
"He has dynamics I like and things I don't think we currently have in our squad," said boss Keith Curle.
"He can still scare the life out of defences and his assets are great assets to have."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Air quality will be a "major consideration" when a government decision is made on airport expansion, the transport secretary has said.

Patrick McLoughlin said ministers were examining work by manufacturers to reduce aircraft emissions and would also look at the economic impact of the decision.
The Airports Commission has recommended expanding Heathrow and not Gatwick.
Prime Minister David Cameron is due to announce a decision by the end of 2015.
Gatwick Airport's chief executive Stewart Wingate said: "Heathrow's poor air quality already breaches legal limits and it is difficult to see how expansion could legally go ahead."
He said an expanded Heathrow would generate millions of extra car journeys.
But a Heathrow spokesman said: "The government's Airports Commission confirmed a third runway at Heathrow can go ahead without breaching air quality legal limits, as long as we continue to implement our mitigation plans."
Heathrow has committed to having no extra airport-related road traffic after expansion by improving rail links, extending the London Low Emission Zone, and replacing local diesel buses with cleaner vehicles.
Sir Howard Davies, Airports Commission chairman, wrote to Mr McLoughlin last month and said appropriate measures could be taken to address air quality at an expanded Heathrow.
He claimed limited weight should be placed on the suggestion that the issue represented a significant obstacle.
Mr McLoughlin said ministers were looking at what companies such as Rolls Royce, who were at the leading edge of improving aircraft emissions, were doing.
He also said ministers had to make sure the UK overall was not put at an economic disadvantage.


A man has been found guilty of raping and murdering his wife's friend, whose body was found hidden under his bed.

Susan Whiting, 20, was found wrapped in a shower curtain at Steven Beards' home in Bloxwich, Walsall, Leicester Crown Court heard.
He had denied the charges, claiming that he was sleeping in the woods on the night of the murder.
Jurors are still considering a verdict on his wife, Julie Beards, who is also accused of murder.
More on this and other Birmingham stories
Miss Whiting, who had learning difficulties, went missing in August after spending a night at the Beards' home.
She was found the following day having been drugged, raped and hit on the head at least three times, jurors heard.
Mr Beards, who denied rape, told the court he had "no idea" why evidence of his sperm had been found at the crime scene.
He said he intended on being a sperm donor and had a sample in the bathroom.


Leicester City manager Craig Shakespeare says he is "very proud" after making Premier League history by becoming the first English manager to win his first four games.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Only four other managers have achieved the feat - Pep Guardiola, Guus Hiddink, Jose Mourinho and Carlo Ancelotti.
"Sometimes you have to pinch yourself in terms of the names being mentioned," Shakespeare, 53, said.
"To be mentioned in the same breath as them, it makes me very proud."
Saturday's 2-0 win over Stoke lifted the Foxes above West Ham and Burnley and into 13th place.
The defending champions are six points clear of the relegation zone, with nine games left.
When Shakespeare took charge following Claudio Ranieri's sacking at the end of February, Leicester were only a point above the bottom three, had lost five league games in a row and were yet to score a league goal in 2017.
Since then, they have beaten Liverpool, Hull, West Ham and now the Potters, scoring 11 goals and conceding four.
Shakespeare, who has also guided the Foxes into the quarter-finals of the Champions League, will make it five league wins in a row if his side beat bottom side Sunderland at the King Power Stadium on Tuesday (19:45 BST).


The Welsh Rugby Union is set to agree a new nine-year contract with kit manufacturer Under Armour worth £33m.

The American company replaced Reebok as the kit supplier for all Wales international teams in 2008.
Whereas the original Under Armour contract was worth roughly £2.5m a year, the new deal will see the annual fee rise to around £3.7m.
This renewal will be the first major deal overseen by new WRU chief executive Martyn Phillips.
His predecessor, Roger Lewis, stepped down after Wales' exit from the 2015 World Cup having held the role since 2006.
It was announced in September that Wales' home ground, the Millennium Stadium, will be renamed the Principality Stadium in a 10-year sponsorship deal beginning in January 2016.
Under Armour's other high-profile clients include Tottenham Hotspur, American football player Tom Brady and golfer Jordan Spieth.


New searches are being made for a 77-year-old man who went missing after setting out for a walk near Dornie in the Highlands on Sunday morning.

Roger Fletcher was last seen leaving his holiday home in Bundalloch.
Searches have already been made of his planned route around Bundalloch and Camuslighne.
Police, Search and Rescue Dog Association and Kintail and RAF mountain rescue teams are continuing the effort to find him.


The US and South Korea are set to begin their largest ever joint military exercises amid high tensions on the Korean peninsula.

More than 300,000 South Korean and 15,000 US troops will take part in the drills, Yonhap news agency reported, citing a military official.
South Korean defence minister Han Min-koo has said the exercises will be twice the size of last year.
The drills start days after the UN passed new sanctions on North Korea.
Security tensions have increased since the North tested a nuclear device in January, followed by a rocket launch.
The North responded to the sanctions by saying it was readying nuclear weapons for 'pre-emptive' use, and firing short-range missiles into the sea.
Military analysts doubt the country has the ability to put nuclear warheads on its missiles.
The exercises, which begin on Monday and run until 30 April, are intended to warn North Korea against provocations, Mr Han was reported as saying.
North Korea sees the annual war games as a rehearsal for invasion.
The US and South Korea on Friday also began formal talks on the deployment of the US missile defence system to the peninsula, a move strongly opposed by North Korea, Russia and China.
Beijing says the Thaad anti-missile system compromises its security and would undermine its nuclear deterrent.
Can South Korea defend itself?
Dealing with the North: Carrots or sticks?
What is the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense System (Thaad)?
1. The enemy launches a missile
2. The Thaad radar system detects the launch, which is relayed to command and control
3. Thaad command and control instructs the launch of an interceptor missile
4. The interceptor missile is fired at the enemy projectile
5. The enemy projectile is destroyed in the terminal phase of flight
The launcher trucks can hold up to eight interceptor missiles.


Mae Ysgrifennydd Cyllid Cymru wedi gwrthod galwadau i ddefnyddio arian Llywodraeth Cymru i ddiddymu'r uchafswm codiadau cyflog i weithwyr y sector cyhoeddus yng Nghymru.

Dywedodd Mark Drakeford "nad oedd e'n weithred gyfrifol i ddefnyddio arian Cymru lle dylai arian Llywodraeth y DU gael ei wario".
Yn y cyfamser mae cyfarwyddwr y Coleg Nyrsio Brenhinol yng Nghymru wedi rhybuddio bod y cyfyngiad o 1% ar godiadau cyflog yn "gorfodi gweithwyr i mewn i dlodi".
Dywedodd Llywodraeth y DU mai Llywodraeth Cymru sy'n penderfynu ar bolisi gweithwyr sector cyhoeddus mewn gwasanaethau sydd wedi'u datganoli, a bod ei pholisi cyflog ei hun "wedi'i gynllunio i fod yn deg".
Mae cyflogau'r sector cyhoeddus naill ai wedi'u rhewi neu wedi'u cyfyngu i gynnydd o 1% ers 2010.
Fe allai Llywodraeth Cymru ymwahanu o bolisi Llywodraeth y DU, ond heb arian ychwanegol o'r Trysorlys fe fyddai'n rhaid iddi ddod o hyd i'r arian o'i chyllideb bresennol.
Wrth siarad gyda rhaglen Sunday Politics BBC Cymru, dywedodd Mr Drakeford: "Nid yw'n weithred synhwyrol i mi wario arian Cymru lle dylai arian llywodraeth y DU gael ei wario.
"Y ffordd i wneud hyn yw rhoi pwysau ar Lywodraeth y DU a dweud 'nawr yw'r amser i wneud hyn - codwch y cyfyngiad a rhowch yr arian i ni wneud hyn yng Nghymru'."
Dywedodd Llywodraeth Cymru y byddai codi cyflogau'r sector cyhoeddus o 1% yn ychwanegol yn costio tua £110m, a bod angen £60m ar gyfer y gwasanaeth iechyd yng Nghymru yn unig.
Ond dywedodd arweinydd Plaid Cymru, Leanne Wood wrth y rhaglen y dylai Llywodraeth Cymru godi'r cyfyngiad ar weithwyr sector cyhoeddus yng Nghymru gan ddechrau gyda staff y Gwasanaeth Iechyd Gwladol.
"Os yw hyn yn flaenoriaeth i Lafur drwy'r DU fe ddylai fod yn flaenoriaeth i Lafur yng Nghymru hefyd, felly ry'n ni'n galw ar Lywodraeth Cymru i ymrwymo i godi'r cyfyngiad," meddai.
"Ry'n ni wedi amcangyfrif mai'r gost o wneud hyn fydd tua £60m. Mewn cyllideb o £60bn mae modd dod o hyd i'r arian os yw'n flaenoriaeth wleidyddol."
Mae cymdeithas feddygol y BMA wedi cefnogi galwad Ms Wood, ond dywedodd cyfarwyddwr y Coleg Nyrsio Brenhinol yng Nghymru, Tina Donnelly wrth Sunday Politics mai "nid mater i weinyddiaeth ddatganoledig yw dweud eu bod am godi'r cyfyngiad oherwydd gallan nhw ddim fforddio hynny".
Dywedodd Ms Donnelly bod nyrs ar gyfartaledd wedi colli £3,000 o'u cyflogau blynyddol oherwydd y cyfyngu ar godiadau cyflog.
"Mae hyn yn gorfodi gweithwyr y sector cyhoeddus i mewn i dlodi," meddai.
"Ry'n ni'n byw mewn gwlad gyfoethog ac mae'n bosib dod o hyd i arian i wneud pethau eraill, felly pam nad yw'n bosib dod o hyd i arian i dalu cyflog i weithwyr y sector cyhoeddus sy'n gymesur â chost byw o leia'.
"Ry'n ni'n gweld nyrsys yn y GIG sy'n gwneud swyddi eraill ar ddyddiau i ffwrdd er mwyn cael dau ben llinyn ynghyd, neu yn mynd i fanciau bwyd. Mae'n warthus."
Sunday Politics Wales, BBC One Wales ddydd Sul, 9 Gorffennaf am 11:00.


A premature muntjac fawn has survived after being removed from its dead mother's womb on a Norfolk roadside.

The adult doe was lying dead on the road near Cromer early on Wednesday.
A passing animal welfare investigator stopped his car, but then saw the doe's stomach moving so quickly went back to his vehicle to grab a knife.
"I've seen it done on sheep, so I knew what to do without having done a Caesarean before," said the man, who wishes to remain anonymous.
"There's a sense of self achievement - I was buzzing.
"But we're keeping our fingers crossed because it's so young," he said.
The fawn was taken into care at the Hillside Animal Sanctuary in Frettenham, with its founder Wendy Valentine saying "it's a miracle it's got this far".
However, she added the female baby deer was "far from out of the woods" with it being about a month premature.
The investigator first told the Eastern Daily Press he saw the dead doe in the early hours of Wednesday, which he said must have only recently been run over.
"I went over there and could see it was heavily pregnant - it was really moving in the stomach area," he told the BBC.
"I managed to remove the fawn which was inside still intact. I got hold of its back legs and held it upside down to clear its airways."
He then wrapped it in a coat and took it to Ms Valentine's house, where it was given medication and dried with towels and a hairdryer.
"I'm more than surprised it's survived - it didn't look very good when it came in," said Ms Valentine.
The fawn is currently living at the house of its rescuer, but he admits it is still "50-50" as to whether it will make a full recovery.


The leader of a Glasgow drugs gang has been jailed for 10 years.

Alex Donnelly, 58, pleaded guilty at the High Court in Glasgow to a charge of directing serious organised crime.
The court heard he was the fixer in a £210,000 consignment of heroin and was later caught handing over £23,000 of drug money in a Glasgow street.
Donnelly was jailed at the same court in 1996 for heroin dealing. He was caught again in 2006 and jailed for 10 years for his role in a cocaine gang.
Sentencing Donnelly, judge Lord Boyd told him: "The trafficking of drugs is a vile and evil trade and is one that you have followed for many years."
The court head how Donnelly returned to crime in September 2011 shortly after being freed from prison.
Prosecutor Stephen McCloy told how Donnelly "directed" another individual in the purchase and supply of heroin.
Officers later arrested this other man in Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, and discovered £210,000 of heroin in a car boot.
In December 2011, Donnelly was then spotted handing over a package to a woman in Balornock area of Glasgow.
The package was also later seized by police and found to be £22,970 in bank-notes linked to criminal activity.
Donnelly was eventually detained - but made no comment to officers.
Lord Boyd also made Donnelly the subject of a strict 10-year financial reporting order. This consists of various measures including Donnelly declaring any purchase over £500.
Following sentence, procurator fiscal Lindsey Miller said: "Donnelly was a significant figure in an organised crime group involved in the distribution of heroin in the west of Scotland.
"On his release from a lengthy sentence Donnelly immediately returned to directing the sale of Class A drugs."


New Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has set out his vision for Britain to be a "great global player".

The former London mayor said Brexit did not mean Britain would be leaving Europe, just "leaving the EU".
He said he had received a call from US Secretary of State John Kerry, who called for "more Britain abroad".
Mr Johnson, who led the campaign to get the UK out of the EU, was made foreign secretary by new PM Theresa May.
He said he had given a speech to 700 staff at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, in Whitehall, setting out what his priorities would be.
"I set out what I think that we need to be doing and what we need to be focusing on, and that is reshaping Britain's global profile and identity as a great global player.
"And on Europe, clearly we have to give effect to the will of people in the referendum, but that does not mean in any sense, leaving Europe.
"There is a massive difference between leaving the EU and our relations with Europe, which if anything I think are going to be intensified and built up at an intergovernmental level."
Mr Johnson, who dramatically pulled out of the Tory leadership race two weeks ago, was asked what the Foreign Office would be responsible for under his leadership, with major functions handed to the new departments created to handle withdrawal from the EU and promote international trade.
"It is very important that people should realise when you leave Heathrow, when you leave Dover, a British citizen is basically the responsibility of the Foreign Office, our diplomacy is run by the Foreign Office," he told BBC News.
"But we will be working very closely as you can imagine with the new departments for international trade and for the withdrawal from the EU and they will be borrowing some of our staff as is only proper.
"But there is a huge opportunity and... I have been very struck by how excited and how positive people here are about the opportunities for Britain."
Mr Johnson has been accused by France's foreign minister Jean-Marc Ayrault of "lying" to the British people during the EU referendum campaign.
Asked for a response to Mr Ayrault's remarks, and his own record of undiplomatic comments, Mr Johnson said it was "inevitable that there would be a certain amount of plaster coming off the ceilings in the Chancelleries of Europe" after Britain's Brexit vote, and they were "making their views known in a free and frank way".


A public information session about a company's plans to frack for shale gas in North Yorkshire has been held.

Third Energy wants to fracture underground rocks at a site near the village of Kirby Misperton in Ryedale.
The Environment Agency said the event in Kirby Misperton related to Third Energy's application for the necessary environmental permits.
An amended planning application is expected to be submitted to the county council by the end of June.
Fracking is a technique for extracting gas or oil trapped between layers of rock by forcing the layers open using water, sand and chemicals under high pressure.
Third Energy insists the procedure is safe and poses no danger to the community.
Anti-fracking campaigners are concerned about the effects of the process and have held a number of demonstrations against the plans.
A 1,000-signature petition calling on the county council to oppose fracking has also been submitted.
The Environment Agency said it welcomed comments from the public about the application and on local environmental factors.
Martin Christmas, environment manager at the agency, said: "Our regulatory controls for onshore oil and gas are in place to protect people and the environment.
"We will assess the proposals to ensure they meet our strict requirements."
The agency's drop-in session at Kirby Misperton village hall runs from 12:00 to 20:00 BST. The Environment Agency consultation lasts until 10 July.


A group who claim ex-Labour MP Lord Janner sexually abused them have been granted a review of the CPS's decision not to prosecute him.

The Director of Public Prosecutions had said Lord Janner, 86, would not be prosecuted, despite sufficient evidence to bring a case, due to his dementia.
But the CPS said a senior prosecutor unconnected to the original case would now review that decision.
The ex-MP has denied any wrongdoing.
Defending her decision following calls for a review last month, DPP Alison Saunders told the BBC that Lord Janner's dementia was so severe that he could "play no part in a trial".
Ms Saunders said that she had written to the alleged victims to inform them they have the right to a review.
Lawyers representing a group of alleged victims confirmed shortly afterwards that they would seek a review.
One man, who claims he was abused by Lord Janner, had called for the release of the medical reports which prompted the decision not to prosecute the peer.
He told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that seeing the reports would give him peace of mind.
The CPS Victims' Right to Review Scheme allows a complainant to request a charging decision be reconsidered.
A spokesman for the CPS said in a statement on Friday that reviews are usually conducted by the CPS appeals unit, but added that "due to the unique circumstances surrounding this case, the CPS has instructed external counsel instead".
Guidelines suggest that a review would normally take six weeks.
More than a dozen individuals have made allegations to police relating to Greville Janner.
The allegations relate to residents in children's homes in Leicestershire in the 1970s and 1980s.
The NSPCC welcomed news of the review, and a spokesman said: "This review needs to reassure those with allegations that every option was fully explored.
"We have questioned why a trial of facts was not suitable whatever the state of Lord Janner's health."


Jessica Ennis is capable of competing - and winning - at two more Olympic Games, according to her coach Toni Minichiello.

The 26-year-old backed up her unofficial status as the face of London 2012 when she won heptathlon gold on a memorable night for British athletics in August.
Ennis has been forced to juggle her time between photo-shoots, sponsors, wedding plans and an imminent house move, but Minichiello is keen to set new targets.
"We have both struggled a bit with the 'what next?' question, it's been hard," said Minichiello. "It's like we both climbed our Everests, and now we need to find a new challenge.
"Those decisions are much easier to make when you get back in to the routine of training. That's been a bit stilted recently, but we'll get there. I am convinced Jess has two more Olympic cycles in her: Rio in the heptathlon again, and then she could move to the hurdles."
Minichiello, who was last week named UK Coach of the Year, was speaking at UK Sport's annual World Class Performance Conference in Leeds.
In a session titled "Team Jennis to Jenesis", Minichiello and two members of the team behind the Sheffield-based star - psychologist Pete Lindsay and biomechanics expert Dr Paul Brice - explained not just how Ennis could maintain her current level of performance, but how she should improve.
Ennis set a new British and Commonwealth heptathlon record of 6,955 points on her way to winning gold at London 2012.
This total, the second best in Olympic history, was boosted by three personal bests in the seven events, including a stunning 12.54 seconds in the 100m hurdles, equalling the winning time in the individual race at the Beijing Olympics. It would also have been good enough for fourth in London.
But Minichiello and Brice told a room full of leading British coaches from other sports that it was "almost inevitable" Ennis would improve as her progress continues in events such as the javelin, long jump and shot put.
Brice said if Ennis was to put together a heptathlon of seven personal bests she would smash the 7,000-point barrier that only three women have gone beyond.
He also pointed out that even small improvements in certain disciplines - the high jump, for example - could result in huge points gains.
One discipline Minichiello is keen to concentrate on is the long jump. Stress fractures in her right foot caused Ennis to pull out of the Beijing Olympics and spend the next 12 months learning how to take off from her left foot.
Brice and Minichiello, however, are convinced Ennis is fast enough to jump 50cm further than her current personal best of 6.51m. This would bring another 65 points.
There is one potential obstacle to these plans for world domination, though, and that is the possibility that the Ennis-Minichiello partnership could be broken up because of a UK Athletics' plan to centralise their athletes and coaches in Loughborough.
The national governing body is also looking to reduce its full-time coaching staff from 14 to eight, with existing staff being asked to re-interview for their jobs.
Ennis has been a strictly "made in Sheffield" success story until now, and all indications suggest she is keen for it to remain that way, particularly as she presently has access to the city's outpost of the English Institute of Sport and the Don Valley Athletics Stadium.
Quite how this will work in future remains to be seen, with UKA's new performance director Neil Black and head coach Peter Eriksson believed to be keen on replicating the centralised coaching hub model that has worked so well for British cycling and rowing.
Minichiello's current deal with UKA expires on 31 December, after which date he could need to spend more time at Loughborough, or take on more athletes to supplement his reduced central contract.


A five-year old girl has had pioneering surgery to repair a large gap in her spine using bone taken from her legs.

Before the operation, Rosie Davies, from Walsall in the West Midlands, was "basically a timebomb", her family said.
Missing bones in her spine meant her upper body weight was unsupported and her inner organs were being crushed.
The lifesaving surgery came at the cost of her lower legs, which she had always been unable to move.
Rosie was born with a very rare disorder called spinal segmental dysgenesis. Five bones which made up part of her spine were missing, leaving a 10cm gap in her backbone. Her legs were also contorted up against her belly and she had very little feeling in them.
She was slowly running out of space in her chest - and running out of time. Eventually the internal crush would have led to Rosie's organs failing, which would have killed her.
In her last scan before the operation there was evidence of her kidneys being crushed.
Rosie's legs were amputated from the knee down and a section of bone was taken to bridge the gap in her spine.
Two metal rods were then bolted to the upper spine and the hips to provide extra support.
The operation at Birmingham Children's Hospital took 13 hours.
Her dad Scott said: "Before she was basically a timebomb - we never knew how long it would take to go off, we never knew how long we actually had with her.
"Since having the op she's now had her life expectancy increased to that of a normal child."
Since the surgery there have been early signs of sensation returning to her legs, which means it may be possible for Rosie to one day walk with prosthetic legs.
Her mum Mandy said: "Rosie is such a strong character. You give her the equipment to use and she'll do it, whether it's sticks or artificial legs or her hands - she'll make a way of walking.
"All she has ever wanted to do is be like her sister.  All she's wanted to do is ride her bike like her sister, run like her sister."
Rosie's parents said she now had more confidence.
An operation of this scale has never been attempted in Europe before. The only similar procedure took place 10 years ago in New Zealand.
Mr Guirish Solanki, one of the consultant neurosurgeons who operated on Rosie, said: "We are delighted with the results of this operation.
"This is only the second time in the world that a surgical team has attempted to fix the thoracic spine to the hip side bones for a condition as rare as Rosie's.
"This case was very complicated as normally children with this condition do not have a working spinal cord or nerves but Rosie did. So in carrying out this procedure we had to be extremely careful not to damage her nerves."


A motorcyclist has been jailed for two years for dangerous driving through Sussex at more than 100mph and crashing twice.

Police said it was "unbelievable" Gavin Collett, of Bramber Road, Broadwater, West Sussex had not "killed himself or anyone else".
He sped past red lights, into oncoming traffic at "ridiculous speeds" and along a pedestrianised street.
He was first spotted speeding on the A24 north of Findon on 10 March.
He crashed at a junction with the A27 near Worthing, continued riding without a helmet between Brighton and Hove before crashing at Churchill Square car park.
He was sentenced at Lewes Crown Court to 18 months for dangerous driving and to three months each on two charges of failing to stop after a road traffic collision.
Officers had tracked him by helicopter but decided it was too dangerous to pursue him on the road without risking others.
Collett had fled on foot in Brighton, but handed himself into police at Portsmouth three days later.
PC Ben Henwood of Sussex Police's road unit said: "Collett showed a blatant disregard for anyone else's safety and it's a miracle no one else was hurt.
"He went straight across the flow of oncoming traffic at ridiculous speeds, he went through the fully pedestrianised area of Montague Street in Worthing, he mounted pavements to undertake cars when pedestrians were present, and he travelled at breakneck speed between Goring and Ferring when there was no margin for error at all.
"He's lucky to be alive."
Collect received no penalty on a further charge of driving while disqualified or without insurance.
Judge Jeremy Gold told him: "At the moment your behaviour is putting yourself and more importantly the public in danger. This is an extraordinarily bad case of dangerous driving.
"Only you can change your life," he added.
The 32-year-old had admitted all the charges at an earlier hearing.
Collett was also disqualified from driving for three years.


An Air Canada flight with 140 people on board came within 30m (98ft) of other aircraft at San Francisco's airport as it prepared to land, a report says.

Days after news that Flight AC759 from Toronto was involved in a near-miss it has emerged just how close it came to crashing into four planes on a taxiway.
The incident on 7 July occurred after the pilot "inadvertently" headed for the area where jets were due to depart.
He was ordered to pull up and the Airbus 320 circled and landed safely.
As the plane approached the taxiway, which runs parallel to the runway, it is estimated that it flew just 30m above two aircraft waiting to depart, a preliminary report by Canada's Transportation Safety Board (TSB) said.
After receiving a warning, the pilot pulled up and the plane rose about 60m above a third jet and about 90m above a fourth, the TSB said.
Flight AC759 had already travelled almost 400m over the taxiway before aborting the landing, the board's report added.
The pilot then made another successful approach. No injuries were reported.
The flight was scheduled to land at 23:23 local time (06:23 GMT) but touched down at 00:11.
An investigation into the incident by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is ongoing. The FAA described the near-miss as "very rare".
Air Canada said that 135 passengers and five crew members were on the flight from Toronto.
It is not clear how many people were in the four planes on the taxiway.
The taxiway, which provides lanes for aircraft to travel between runways and terminals for both landing and takeoff, is distinguished by different coloured lights.
Earlier, an audio recording was released of what was said to be communication between air traffic controllers and pilots at San Francisco's airport on 7 July.
In it, a male voice believed to be that of the Air Canada pilot is heard saying that there are lights on the runway.
One of the air traffic controllers replies that there are no other planes there.
Another - unidentified - voice is then heard saying: "Where's this guy going? He's on the taxiway."
The air traffic controller then apparently realises the danger of the Air Canada plane crashing into the four aircraft on the ground, and orders the pilot to pull up and make another approach.
A pilot from one of the planes on the ground is heard saying: "United One, Air Canada flew directly over us."
An Air Canada spokeswoman, Angela Mah, said the airline was investigating the incident and was "co-operating with the authorities", local media report.


An amateur bodybuilder who told police officers he would "chop up" and "wipe out" their family members has been jailed for six months.

Paul Domanski made the threats at Falkirk Police Station after he was arrested on an outstanding warrant.
Prosecutor Samanatha Brown told a court that Domanski was initially calm when led into the charge bar on Wednesday.
However, the 22-year-old then began to shout aggressively and threaten the police officers.
Domanski told them: "I'll chop up your kids with a machete. I'll wipe out your families.
"When I see you in the street, you're dead. I'll chop up your daughters."
Miss Brown said: "He continued to shout and swear at the officers for several minutes and required to be restrained and removed straight to a cell."
Domanski, from Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, appeared from custody at Falkirk Sheriff Court and admitted threatening and abusive behaviour.
Defence agent Abigail McMurtrie said: "He has a lengthy and unenviable record of analogous previous convictions."
She said Domanski wanted to be jailed and would not co-operate with any community-based order.


Roy Hodgson has been appointed England manager on a four-year contract.

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The West Brom boss succeeds Fabio Capello after talks with the Football Association on Monday and Tuesday.
Full Hodgson factfile
He will remain in charge of the Baggies for their last two games of the Premier League season.
The 64-year-old will lead his country after managing 18 teams, including three national sides, during a coaching career spanning 36 years.
"Let's hope we can get everybody behind us and make certain that we work as a team and help the team get the results everyone in England expects and wants," said Hodgson.
Hodgson's contract at West Brom runs out on 30 June but the Premier League club said they have agreed to release him after their final game of the season on 13 May so he can prepare for Euro 2012.
England have two friendlies, at Norway on 26 May and home to Belgium on 2 June, before their first match in the tournament in Poland and Ukraine against France on 11 June.
The Football Association said in a statement it was "delighted" to announce the appointment of Hodgson, whose contract also covers the 2014 World Cup and Euro 2016.
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"Hodgson has won a total of eight league titles in a distinguished career, and coached the national teams of Switzerland, Finland and the United Arab Emirates," it added.
"Along with his vast experience of international and European football, Hodgson is the only English manager currently working in the top flight to have won the League Managers' Association Manager of the Year award."
The FA announced on Sunday it had approached Hodgson for the job despite widepsread speculation linking Tottenham boss Harry Redknapp with the vacancy after Capello quit in February.
Hodgson guided Switzerland to the 1994 World Cup and the side achieved a Fifa ranking of third in the world as they qualified for Euro 1996.
His former clubs include Inter Milan, Blackburn, Grasshoppers, FC Copenhagen, Fulham and Liverpool. He has also managed in Norway and Sweden, and been a member of Fifa and Uefa's technical study groups at tournaments.
Hodgson leaves West Brom after 15 months at the club.
Chairman Jeremy Peace said: "We did not want Roy to leave and he will be a tough act to follow.
"But we understand Roy's desire to take the England job and he will leave us after the Arsenal game on 13 May with our best wishes.
"Of course, with Euro 2012 around the corner, we appreciate that some of Roy's focus over the next 12 days will be on England matters. But we are delighted he will be seeing the season out with us.
"The board will now concentrate on the important task of appointing a new head coach to continue our project as we prepare for a third successive season in the Premier League."
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South African opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) politician Dianne Kohler Barnard has been demoted after sharing a Facebook post which praised apartheid President PW Botha.

She has lost her job as shadow police minister and is now the shadow deputy minister for public works.
But is this demotion enough to limit the damage to the DA's reputation?
The DA has long been seen by many South Africans as a party mainly for white people, and this was the moment for its first black leader Mmusi Mamiane to be assertive.
Some saw his election in May as window-dressing for a party that is nostalgic about the apartheid era, and he has been under pressure to dispel this perception
Mr Maimane's rise to the top job in the DA was precisely because he is black, and his main objective is to grow support for the party among the black electorate.
Ms Kohler Barnard's post could have far-reaching political ramifications.
This could not have come at a worse time for the party, as important local elections, in which the DA hopes to mount a serious challenge to the governing ANC, are just months away.
The shared post which started all the trouble criticised the police and then called for the return of President Botha.
Addressing the deceased apartheid leader it read: "You were far more honest than any of these ANC rogues, and you provided far better services to the public."
Ms Kohler Barnard said she shared the post because of the criticism of the country's corruption-busting police unit in the first sentence, and she did not see the part about Mr Botha.
She has apologised and the post has been removed, and Mr Maimane said it was "indefensible". He later demoted her, but he may need to do more to placate opinion.
Political commentator Justice Malala has written that he should send a message that "racism, and associations with it, will not happen on his watch".
He continues "if Maimane does not do this, he can give wonderful speeches and they will mean nothing".
Many political parties reacted unfavourably to the reshuffle, including the ANC. It said it cannot be fooled by the DA leader's action and it shows it has not shaken off its reputation.
The ANC's Zizi Kodwa said "[if] this was not a party of the past, they would have taken a serious decision, including removing [Ms Kohler Barnard] from parliament".
He told me that this incident reveals that the DA is a racist party which has members who "cannot hide their feelings for PW Botha who caused so much misery. They're praying for him to rise from the grave."
He went on to say that the "DNA of the DA is racist" and that the election of Mr Maimane is just a cover for this.
Those are the words of a politician, but even those who stand back from the fray think that this incident has revealed a bigger problem.
Mcebisi Ndletyana, a senior researcher at the think tank Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection, said "it is no longer enough for the party to claim it is non-racial".
"By electing Mr Maimane, the party had unsettled the ANC's position that the DA is a racist organisation. But now it will have to start all over again to persuade people who already have doubts, as the doubts are backed by evidence."
Mr Ndletyana reminded me of an incident two months ago in the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality. There, a DA councillor referred to another councillor, who happened to be black, as a "bobbejaan", Afrikaans for baboon.
Last year, soon after the general election, there was national outrage when DA deputy chief whip Mike Waters tweeted a picture which portrayed ANC voters as dogs. He, too, has since apologised.
And in May this year, at the party's national conference where Mr Maimane was elected, there was a collective cringe when veteran journalist Allister Sparks, expressed his admiration for Hendrik Verwoerd, the architect of apartheid.
He too apologised.
It is clear from the colossal reaction following Ms Kohler Barnard's post that the wounds of apartheid are still raw for millions of South Africans even in a non-racial constitutional democracy.
It is therefore imperative for those who seek to continue with Nelson Mandela's reconciliation project, including Mr Maimane, to be very clear where they stand with racism.
There is no middle ground.


The UK's only flying Lancaster bomber is to miss VE Day commemorations after an engine fire.

The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF) aircraft had to make an emergency landing at RAF Coningsby, Lincolnshire, on Thursday.
No one was injured and officials said the engine was being assessed.
While unable to put a timescale on repairs, an RAF spokesman confirmed the Lancaster would not be taking part in Sunday's event.
More than 7,300 Lancasters were built during World War Two but most were scrapped in the following years.
The BBMF's Lancaster, known as Thumper, is allowed to fly a strictly limited number of hours each year, in order to extend its airworthiness.
The spokesman said: "Unfortunately, due to the incident, the Lancaster will not be able to join the VE Day flypast on Sunday.
"However, the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight will provide a flypast which will consist of a Spitfire and two Hurricane aircraft.
"The RAF is undertaking an ongoing full assessment of any potential damage to the Lancaster but it is too early at this stage to offer any additional assessment."
Last year, the only other flying Lancaster, which is based in Canada, visited the UK.
It also suffered technical problems and had to be loaned a spare engine by the BBMF.


Experts have cast doubts on claims a British tennis player was deliberately poisoned at Wimbledon last month.

Gabriella Taylor, 18, spent four days in intensive care after doctors diagnosed her with a rare strain of leptospirosis, known as Weil's disease.
Police are investigating whether she was deliberately poisoned.
But Dr Anna Checkley, from the Hospital for Tropical Diseases, said she had "never heard of it being used as a poisoning agent".
Ms Taylor, from Southampton, was admitted to hospital after becoming unwell during her girls' quarter-final match, last month.
She was later diagnosed with a rare strain of leptospirosis - a bacteria which can be transmitted through rat urine.
Her mother, Milena Taylor, told BBC Sport it was "impossible" for her to have simply become ill and her daughter was "still not 100%".
She said the teenager had been staying "in a completely healthy environment".
Police are investigating an allegation of poisoning with the "intent to endanger life" or cause grievous bodily harm.
Dr Checkley told BBC News people in the UK usually contract the infection after coming into contact with contaminated water.
She added: "Leptospirosis is pretty unusual in this country.
"We see between 50 and 100 cases a year, usually in sewage workers or people whose work brings them into contact either with contaminated water or animals, so farm workers, abattoir workers and so on."
The majority of people who have leptospirosis have only "a mild illness and get better from it", she said, adding that "between one in 10 and one in 20" go on to develop Weil's disease - a more severe form of the illness.
That can lead to organ failure and life-threatening bleeding, she said.
The UK sees "between 50 and 100 cases" a year of leptospirosis with most caught during visits to tropical countries, she added.
Prof Elizabeth Wellington, an environmental microbiologist at the University of Warwick, said it would require a high level of expertise to intentionally grow the bacteria.
She said claims it could be used to deliberately poison someone were "a bit laughable".
"If she has the disease then it's a case of bad luck, she has most likely become infected by water," Prof Wellington added.
Scotland Yard said police in the London Borough of Merton, which covers Wimbledon, were investigating an allegation of poisoning.
A spokesman said: "The allegation was received by officers on August 5, with the incident alleged to have taken place at an address in Wimbledon between July 1 and 10. The victim was taken ill on July 6."
No arrests have been made.


The Council of Southern African Football Associations (Cosafa) unanimously endorsed Ahmad Ahmad as a presidential candidate in upcoming Confederation of African Football (Caf) elections.

Ahmad, currently the head of Madagascar's FA, had already outlined his intention to challenge long-standing Caf ruler Issa Hayatou in March's elections in Ethiopia.
Cosafa announced their backing for Ahmad following a meeting of FA Presidents in Johannesburg on Saturday.
In a statement, Cosafa also announced they would only support sitting FA presidents vying for Caf or Fifa elections.
"This was our first meeting since the new executive was voted into office and we are happy with the resolutions taken by the Council which I think will change the face of the region," said Cosafa President, Dr Phillip Chiyangwa.
Issa Hayatou, who has presided over African football since 1988, is seeking an eighth term.
The Cameroonian was re-elected unopposed during the last Caf presidential elections in 2013.
He had previously stated this term would be his last until a change of regulations altered his stance.
In 2015, Caf voted to change the statutes which previously stopped officials serving past the age of 70.


Adam Reach's injury-time equaliser - his first goal for Sheffield Wednesday - rescued a point for them at Deepdale.

Preston went ahead when Sam Hutchinson turned Callum Robinson's cross into his own net with 13 minutes remaining, and Aiden McGeady almost doubled the lead when his 25-yard shot struck the post.
Reach, who spent last season on loan at Preston, then fired into the top corner from inside the penalty area.
Earlier, Simon Makienok headed wide from Robinson's first-half cross.
Promotion-chasing Wednesday had won their previous three matches without conceding a goal.
However, without injured striker Fernando Forestieri, they struggled to create openings and were on the back foot for much of the game.
When the visitors eventually threatened, Paul Huntington's last-ditch challenge prevented Steven Fletcher scoring from Barry Bannan's cross.
Fletcher then headed wide, again after being found by Bannan, before Reach hauled the Owls level.
Wednesday remain sixth in the Championship table and Preston are 13th.
Sheffield Wednesday manager Carlos Carvalhal told BBC Radio Sheffield: "Adam Reach didn't perform so well but he is a player that will fight a lot and run a lot.
"We tried to keep the ball and expected to play more in the offensive half and get more crosses in.
"But Preston gave us problems, so we tried to do different things and tried to do things with pace.
"The one player we have with pace is Reach, so we put him in a more attacking position."
Preston manager Simon Grayson: "When the opposition score so late in the game it's hard to take.
"But when you look at how well we played and how much we dominated, we can be very proud of our performance.
"The players played very well and made a very good team look very average. Sheffield shouldn't have got anything out of the game.
"We just couldn't get the ball cleared at the end. We needed one really good clearance. If we had done it would have been game over."
Match ends, Preston North End 1, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Second Half ends, Preston North End 1, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Goal!  Preston North End 1, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Sam Hutchinson.
Attempt blocked. Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday).
Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Daniel Johnson.
Substitution, Preston North End. Alan Browne replaces Aiden McGeady.
Lucas João (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Alex Baptiste (Preston North End).
Attempt missed. David Jones (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Preston North End. Thomas Spurr replaces Callum Robinson.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Tom Clarke (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Daniel Johnson with a cross.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Daniel Pudil.
Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) hits the right post with a right footed shot from outside the box. Assisted by Daniel Johnson following a corner.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Sam Hutchinson.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Lucas João replaces Ross Wallace.
Attempt blocked. Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Barry Bannan.
Own Goal by Sam Hutchinson, Sheffield Wednesday.  Preston North End 1, Sheffield Wednesday 0.
Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by David Jones (Sheffield Wednesday).
Ben Pearson (Preston North End) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Ben Pearson (Preston North End).
Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday).
Ben Pearson (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Daniel Johnson.
Attempt missed. Daniel Pudil (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from more than 40 yards on the left wing misses to the left.
Offside, Preston North End. Ben Pearson tries a through ball, but Jordan Hugill is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. Barry Bannan tries a through ball, but Steven Fletcher is caught offside.
Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aiden McGeady (Preston North End).
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Jack Hunt replaces Liam Palmer.
Attempt saved. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Aiden McGeady.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. Keiren Westwood tries a through ball, but Steven Fletcher is caught offside.
Substitution, Preston North End. Jordan Hugill replaces Simon Makienok.
Keiren Westwood (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


Liverpool Ladies have promoted Scott Rogers from assistant boss to manager to replace recently departed Matt Beard.

The 29-year-old worked under Beard for three years and helped the Reds win consecutive Women's Super League titles in 2013 and 2014.
Beard is taking over as Boston Breakers manager in the United States.
"I am absolutely delighted to have been given the opportunity to manage Liverpool Ladies," said Rogers.
"Having worked under the stewardship of Matt for the past three seasons, I know what a great club this is and cannot wait to get started."
Rogers was manager at Blackburn Rovers Ladies before he moved to Liverpool.


Betty, a resplendent royal blue 1999 Paul Smith Mini Cooper, has just arrived downstairs.

Handing over the keys is a tweed-wearing, bearded Tony Grant, who owns 10 such Minis with names like Poppy, Mildred and Lulu.
Self-styled "Head Gasket" at Small Car Big City, he is adding a new twist to the car hire and car-sharing business.
As part of the fun, there are fancy dress outfits in the boot to match The Italian Job film theme, along with a crowbar and a bar of (imitation) gold.
I booked Betty through recently launched car-sharing app Turo, which is aiming to bring an Airbnb vibe to the world of wheels.
While car-sharing firms, such as ZipCar which owns its own fleet, have been around for more than a decade, so-called peer-to-peer (P2P) car sharing - private owners renting out their cars - hasn't really taken off.
And yet, given that we use our cars just 5% of the time, as Andre Haddad, Turo's chief executive tells me, the business potential remains.
This is why Turo, and a handful of other recent start-ups like easyCar, Getaround, and Rentecarlo, are hoping to unlock all this unused capacity sitting idle in the street.
"ZipCar's fleets at their maximum reached 15,000 vehicles, so they were not able to reach massive scale," says Mr Haddad.
"They obviously built a very successful company, but globally, hourly car sharing reached, at its peak, less than 1% of the entire car rental market space," he adds.
For Turo, the minimum rental is a day, he says, and their average is four days. Other firms, like Getaround, which has a presence in 10 US cities, focus more on hourly rentals.
Mr Haddad, who describes himself as a car enthusiast, says Turo gives people the opportunity to try out interesting cars, from cute Minis to rugged off-roaders.
"It would be really fun to go out in a Jeep Wrangler if you're going up a mountain, but it doesn't really justify owning one," he says.
One practical challenge of P2P rental is getting the key to the customer if the car's owner isn't around.
Richard Laughton, chief executive of easyCar Club, which launched in 2014, says: "We provide owners with lockboxes they can attach somewhere outside their house, and send a one-use pin to the renter to take the key out, and put it back at the end."
Next year easyCar Club will try out unlocking cars by mobile app, he says.
Another challenge is overcoming the trust issue. After all, would you rent out your precious motor to a total stranger?
"I think one thing that will continually hold back the P2P model is the reluctance of people to put an asset on a shared platform," says Adam Stocker, a researcher at Berkeley University Transportation Sustainability Research Center in California.
"The fear that their vehicle gets trashed, misused, or breaks faster - but this is just human nature."
One early US car-sharing start-up, HiGear, shut down in 2012 following the theft of several members' cars.
So most P2P companies engage in detailed vetting of new members, and incorporate feedback and user ratings. Turo says it has developed machine learning tools to help with the screening process.
EasyCar believes telematics boxes could help track how renters have used - or abused - the car and act as a sort of onboard policeman.
And what if the renter crashes or damages your car?
"Insurance has been a really big challenge," admits Jacob Nielsen, co-founder of Rentecarlo, a P2P car-sharing firm founded by "three guys from Denmark" two-and-a-half years ago.
Admiral Insurance has worked with several P2P start-ups to develop a suitable product, says Mr Nielsen. The insurer even allows renters to earn up to five years' no-claims bonus while driving someone else's car, providing they drive more than 30 days in a year, he says.
Such innovations and technological improvements have enabled easyCar to "double bookings year-on-year", says Mr Laughton.
Other P2P car-sharing firms seem to be enjoying similar rates of growth, as younger people in particular embrace the concept of "mobility as a service" and eschew ownership.
So what does this mean for car manufacturers' traditional business models?
"I would say 2016 definitely was the year the major auto manufacturers woke up to the shared mobility space," says Mr Stocker.
For example, Mercedes-Benz recently launched a car-sharing app called Croove.
In September, Ford bought Chariot, a San Francisco-based crowd-sourced shuttle service, and is even investing in a bike-sharing start-up called Motivate.
Manufacturers clearly understand that personal car ownership is becoming old hat.
General Motors tried to buy Lyft this summer, but was rebuffed, despite both companies joining forces to develop driverless taxis.
Car sharing may worry public authorities less than house sharing.
Property-sharing giant Airbnb has recently come under fire from city authorities - in Amsterdam, for instance - over concerns that it increases city centre congestion and enables guests to avoid paying hotel tax.
But car-sharing companies like Turo and others could help decrease the overall number of cars on the road to start with as fewer people see the need to own their own vehicle.
But once driverless cars come in, authorities might worry they pose threat to public transport systems, some analysts believe.
"It would be very inexpensive to run electric driverless Uber taxis that go around cities and provide transport in a fluid way," says Philippe Houchois, an automotive sector analyst at equity research company Jefferies.
"If you get to a point where your cost-per-mile is less than Â£1," says Mr Houchois, "public transport would seem less attractive."
Paradoxically, we could then see a rise in car numbers on our roads, not a reduction.


Cycling superstar couple Laura and Jason Kenny have announced that they are expecting their first baby.

The couple and their families are said to be "absolutely thrilled and delighted with the news".
Jason Kenny and Laura Trott couple got married last September although Laura admitted to Newsround that it wasn't necessarily love at first sight.
Jason is the joint record holder (along with Sir Chris Hoy) of the most gold medals won by any British athlete. He's won six track Olympic gold medals, including three at last summer's Olympic games in Rio.
Laura is the first woman in British history to win four Olympic gold medals.
With those two as parents we'd say there's a pretty good chance their baby may become a star of the future!


The hackers behind the Wannacry ransomware have tried to conceal who they are by using a virtual currency that is more anonymous than Bitcoin.

Victims paid more than $140,000 (£107,000) in bitcoins to recover files scrambled by Wannacry.
Earlier this week the gang behind the attack started to move the bitcoins out of the wallets they were paid into.
But the operators of the exchange they used to swap the bitcoins have now frozen the accounts they used.
Wannacry caught out thousands of firms around the world when it infected computers on corporate networks and encrypted their files, making them useless.
Victims were told to pay between $300 (£229) and $600 (£458) in bitcoins to have their files unscrambled and return computers to a working state.
Many security experts believed the money paid into three bitcoin wallets set up by the Wannacry creators would never be moved, because there was so much attention focused on who was behind the attack.
Moving the cash might expose key details about the attackers that could be used to track them down.
But the bitcoins were moved earlier this week and some were piped to an exchange network called Shapeshift.io in an attempt to convert them to another virtual currency called Monero.
The Monero crypto-currency was set up to be more anonymous than Bitcoin and seeks to hide as much information as possible about every transaction.
The Wannacry gang is believed to have chosen Shapeshift.io for the digital cash transfer because the service can be used without signing up for an account.
However, the attempt to launder the cash via the platform seems to have been thwarted soon after it was told what was happening.
"As of today, we have taken measures to blacklist all addresses associated with the WannaCry attackers that are known to the ShapeShift team," a spokesman told American business magazine Forbes.
Shapeshift said it would block any further attempts to change the Wannacry bitcoins into Monero or any other crypto-currency.
"Additionally, we are engaging directly with law enforcement involved with the WannaCry case and will assist them with any needs they may request to apprehend the perpetrators," the spokesman added.


The Aberdeen City Council leader has performed the official opening of the market at the London Stock Exchange.

The council said the invitation was made after the authority became the first in Scotland to issue bonds on the stock exchange, worth Â£370m.
That followed credit rating agency Moody's assigning Aberdeen an Aa2 rating.
Council leader Jenny Laing travelled to the event with finance convenor Willie Young and six officials.
The council said the money would go towards infrastructure schemes as part of its capital plan.
It has the backing of the Scottish government, which believes other councils could go down a similar route.
Nikhil Rathi, chief executive officer of London Stock Exchange plc, said: "Becoming the first Scottish council to list a bond, Aberdeen City Council has taken the lead in accessing the capital markets to support Aberdeen's future growth and development.
"We are delighted to welcome Aberdeen City Council to open trading today to celebrate the landmark bond listing."


Nottingham Forest's David Vaughan has been suspended for three games after the appeal against the red card shown to the midfielder in Tuesday's draw with Birmingham City was upheld.

The 32-year-old was sent off in the second half of the Championship game at the City Ground for an apparent high tackle on Clayton Donaldson.
Vaughan has made 25 appearances this season, collecting nine yellow cards.
He will be banned for league games against Bolton, Middlesbrough and QPR.


Thousands of people attended the BBC Proms in the Park in Belfast.

The musical event, in its 15th year, took place at the Titanic Slipways in front of about 11,000 people on Saturday evening.
Both Northern Irish and international acts were performing alongside the Ulster Orchestra.
The artists included soprano Lesley Garrett, Broadway performer John Owen-Jones and Londonderry pianist Ruth McGinley.
The event in Belfast was part of the UK-wide celebration of the Last Night of the Proms.
Viewers can watch extracts from the Belfast concert online, and there will also be a highlights programme on BBC Two NI on Sunday, 18 September at 18:00 BST.


The internet was used to commit 296 sex crimes against children as young as six in Wales last year, new figures have shown.

A total of 21 victims were aged under 10 and offences includes rape, sexual assault and grooming, said the NSPCC.
The welfare charity said it was the first year police had been required to "cyber flag" sex crimes involving children and the internet.
It said 3,000 such crimes were recorded last year in Wales and England.
Across Wales, there was a variation in the numbers of offences cyber-flagged.
Dyfed Powys Police recorded 116 offences, North Wales 95, Gwent 59 and South Wales 26.
North Wales Police recorded three rapes involving use of the internet; against two boys, under 13 and 16, and a girl aged under 13.
NSPCC Cymru head Des Mannion said: "The sheer number of cases confirms our fears that the digital world is playing a significant role in the sexual abuse of children.
"It's clear that a large volume of sexual assaults, and in some cases rapes, have involved use of the internet - for example by grooming victims before abusing them offline, or live-streaming the abuse.
"Online abuse can be just one click away and we need innovative solutions to help keep Welsh children safe."
The figures, which were obtained by the NSPCC via a Freedom of Information request to police in England and Wales, are being discussed at its annual child protection conference in London.


Labour should commit to the Nato target of spending at least 2% of national income on defence, leadership contender Liz Kendall has said.

Before the election neither the government nor Labour committed to meeting the target.
The shadow care minister also said a "new era" was needed for Labour after its "epic" defeat at the election.
She said the party must reform public services and embrace the government's education reforms in England.
Ms Kendall is one of four contenders in the race to be the next leader of the Labour Party, alongside Yvette Cooper, Andy Burnham and Mary Creagh.
The winner will be announced on 12 September, before the party's annual conference.
In a speech to journalists in Westminster, Ms Kendall said there had been "a quiet diminishing of Britain's role in the world" under the coalition government.
And Labour, she said, did "too little to challenge because we have been paralysed by the past".
But Ms Kendall pledged: "Under my leadership, Labour will no longer stand by while the prime minister weakens our country and allows the world to become less secure.
"That means insisting that the UK maintains our basic Nato commitment to continue spending 2% on defence."
The government has come under repeated pressure - from MPs and retired generals - to commit to meeting the target.
Defence Minister Philip Dunne has said a post-election spending review would set defence expenditure after 2016.
It's traditional for politicians to venture into the overcrowded, stuffy Moncrieff's cafeteria in the Houses of Parliament to talk to lobby journalists who have the pleasure of working out of Westminster from time to time.
They rarely go without the intention of dropping some hint, or giving away a little bit of their thinking. But normally, just a little.
Today though, it seems Liz Kendall, one of the contenders for the Labour leadership, used the lunch to go all or bust.
It looks like she will be the only so-called moderniser in the contest.
But if being a "moderniser" means she is a new face, compared with the well-known characters of Burnham and Cooper, who both sat around the cabinet table for years, that is certainly true.
And today she made no bones about her differences.
Read more from Laura
Ms Kendall also told reporters she would not challenge the establishment of free schools and expansion of academies under the Conservatives.
"As leader I'm not going to waste time obsessing about school structures. If a school is providing a great education - whether it is a local authority, academy or free school - we will back it.
"What's more, if someone wants to help run their school, they deserve credit not criticism," she said.
She revealed that her focus would be on children's early years "not cutting university tuition fees" - a policy pursued by Ed Miliband.
Ms Kendall's speech also offered a frank assessment of the Labour Party's chances of winning in 2020.
In a withering critique of Labour's direction under Mr Miliband, the Leicester West MP said Labour had lost the election because of its policies, not his personality.
And she said the party faced being wiped out unless it could offer voters hope for the future.
"If we don't face up to what needs to be done to win back UKIP, Tory and SNP voters in England, Scotland and Wales, we will not win again.
"I think that the reasons why we lost aren't complicated, they are simple.
"We decided that the British public had shifted to the left because we wished it to happen," she said.
Ms Kendall added that the party did not have answers to the "big questions" being asked about jobs, immigration and the public finances.
The shadow minister said she wanted to lead a Labour Party that was "genuinely as passionate about wealth creation as we are about wealth distribution".
And she warned that things could be more bleak for the party in future, unless change takes place.
"We have seen this catastrophic defeat, but things could get worse for us - with a boundary review, UKIP building where they are in second place, the Liberal Democrats can only go up.
"This isn't the worst it can get. There is no God-given right for the Labour Party to exist. That is a huge challenge," Ms Kendall told reporters.


Aberdeen have granted Inverness Caledonian Thistle permission to speak to Under-20s coach Paul Sheerin about their managerial vacancy.

Sheerin is expected to hold talks with Inverness this week to discuss replacing Richie Foran.
The Irishman departed shortly after the Highland club were relegated to the Scottish Championship.
Sheerin is believed to be keen on a return to first-team management having previously been in charge of Arbroath.
The former midfielder played for Caley Thistle between 1998 and 2001 and scored in their famous Scottish Cup victory over Celtic 17 years ago.


The earnings outlook from the US planemaker Boeing has missed forecasts.

In a statement, the company said it expected to make between $8.15 and $8.35 a share with revenue between $93bn (Â£65bn) and $95bn, lower than forecasts of $9.41 per share from revenue of $97bn.
Shares dropped 9% in early trading in New York.
Boeing said it expects to deliver 740 to 745 planes this year, down from 762 in 2015.
Net income in the fourth quarter fell to $1.03bn from $1.47bn a year earlier.
"Boeing extended its leadership of the aerospace industry in 2015 with record deliveries and revenues in commercial airplanes, and solid sales and healthy margins in our defense and space business," said the president and chief executive Dennis Muilenburg.
And he sounded an upbeat note for the year ahead, despite the weaker forecast.
"With clear strategies and strong positions in our markets, a large and diverse order backlog worth nearly $500bn, and multiple additional production rate increases planned yet this decade, we are well positioned for profitable growth and higher cash flow as we move into our second century in business," Mr Muilenburg said.
The jetliner is celebrating 100 years of existence this year.
Last week the company announced it would halve production of its 747-8 jumbo jet, taking production from 12 to six, due to slowing demand. As a result, it took a charge of $569m.
Richard Aboulafia, from the aerospace consultancy Teal Group, was not surprised by the results.
"Many people seemed to expect the amazing supercycle to continue forever. These results and guidance for 2016 show that we're clearly peaking," he said.
"On the positive side, they've made impressive progress on 787 production costs this quarter. They may even start to make money on a recurring basis this year," he added.


Goals from Gareth Evans and Eoin Doyle secured Portsmouth their second win in four days as they beat Blackpool 2-0 in their League Two clash at Fratton Park.

Blackpool were unbeaten in four league games but it was the hosts who nearly took the lead on five minutes when Evans' shot hit the crossbar.
Just before the half-hour mark, after increased pressure from the hosts, Enda Stevens found Evans on his own in the area and the 28-year-old made no mistake, striking a powerful shot into the top left corner.
The hosts almost doubled their lead three minutes later but Gary Roberts' header trickled past the post.
After the break Portsmouth continued their domination but with nine minutes to go Blackpool made a triple substitution and forced their best chance of the game from a corner, Tom Aldred heading just wide.
Portsmouth sealed the points in injury time when substitute Carl Baker and Doyle combined to pass the ball around keeper Sam Slocombe.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Portsmouth 2, Blackpool 0.
Second Half ends, Portsmouth 2, Blackpool 0.
Goal!  Portsmouth 2, Blackpool 0. Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Carl Baker following a fast break.
Attempt missed. Sanmi Odelusi (Blackpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Hand ball by Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth).
Attempt missed. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Matthew Clarke.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Flores (Blackpool) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Jamille Matt (Blackpool) header from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt blocked. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Kal Naismith (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Jamille Matt (Blackpool) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Jack Whatmough replaces Kyle Bennett.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by David Forde.
Substitution, Blackpool. Sanmi Odelusi replaces Kyle Vassell.
Substitution, Blackpool. Bright Samuel replaces Brad Potts.
Substitution, Blackpool. Jamille Matt replaces Jack Payne.
Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth).
Nathan Delfouneso (Blackpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Jordan Flores.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Clark Robertson.
Attempt blocked. Michael Doyle (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Jordan Flores.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Tom Aldred.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Kal Naismith replaces Gareth Evans because of an injury.
Delay in match Gareth Evans (Portsmouth) because of an injury.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Christian Burgess.
Attempt blocked. Brad Potts (Blackpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Foul by Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth).
Jack Payne (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay in match Gareth Evans (Portsmouth) because of an injury.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Carl Baker replaces Jamal Lowe.
Foul by Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth).
Tom Aldred (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Nathan Delfouneso (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt saved. Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Christian Burgess (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Kelvin Mellor (Blackpool).


Millwall extended their winning run in all competitions to five matches with a comfortable home win over 10-man Bristol Rovers.

The Pirates were up against it after just 14 minutes following Daniel Leadbitter's straight red card for a clumsy last-ditch challenge on Aiden O'Brien when he was through on goal.
Rovers keeper Kelle Roos made a terrific save to deny Harry Smith's looping header soon after, but the hosts did go ahead in the 22nd minute as O'Brien prodded home from close range after Lee Gregory's shot was palmed away.
Rovers were a threat despite their numerical disadvantage but Millwall were clinical at the opposite end and increased their lead through Shaun Williams, who drilled a shot into the bottom corner from just inside the box after 64 minutes.
Gregory added Millwall's third three minutes later, rounding off a neat move by chesting the ball down and lashing it beyond the despairing Roos.
Smith, who was making his League One debut, calmly finished from close range late on to score the Lions' fourth and his third in two appearances for the club.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Millwall 4, Bristol Rovers 0.
Second Half ends, Millwall 4, Bristol Rovers 0.
Attempt missed. Cristian Montaño (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Foul by David Worrall (Millwall).
Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) header from very close range misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Lee Gregory (Millwall) header from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Millwall 4, Bristol Rovers 0. Harry Smith (Millwall) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Millwall. Shaun Cummings replaces Shaun Williams.
Fred Onyedinma (Millwall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Fred Onyedinma (Millwall).
Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Gregory (Millwall).
Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Fred Onyedinma (Millwall) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Kelle Roos.
Attempt saved. Harry Smith (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Callum Butcher (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Harry Smith (Millwall) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers).
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Jermaine Easter replaces Matty Taylor.
Byron Webster (Millwall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers).
Substitution, Millwall. Callum Butcher replaces Ben Thompson.
Foul by Ben Thompson (Millwall).
Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Millwall 3, Bristol Rovers 0. Lee Gregory (Millwall) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Harry Smith.
Foul by Harry Smith (Millwall).
Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Lee Gregory (Millwall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers).
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Cristian Montaño replaces Hiram Boateng.
Goal!  Millwall 2, Bristol Rovers 0. Shaun Williams (Millwall) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Lee Gregory.
Substitution, Millwall. David Worrall replaces Aiden O'Brien.
Attempt missed. Shaun Williams (Millwall) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Byron Webster (Millwall).
Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Lee Gregory (Millwall) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.


Liverpool midfielder Suso has joined AC Milan in a permanent deal.

The 21-year-old Spaniard signed professional terms with Liverpool in November 2010 and made his debut in September 2012.
He spent last season on loan at Almeria before returning to Anfield, scoring against Middlesbrough in September.
Suso made a total of 21 appearances and the club said: "Everybody at Liverpool thanks Suso for his contribution and wishes him the best for the future."


Ending child poverty in Wales by 2020 is still a "key priority", the minister responsible has said.

Lesley Griffiths was speaking ahead of the launch in Wrexham of new plans to tackle the problem.
Boosting incomes for poor workers and helping families manage household budgets will be two new objectives.
Ms Griffiths had told AMs in January it was "50/50" whether the 2020 target would be kept because the work involved was "increasingly complex".
On Friday, she said: "Although levels of poverty in Wales remain stubbornly high, important progress in key areas has been made."
There had been a fall in the number of children living in workless households, and the number of 16-18 year olds not in employment, education or training (NEET), she said.


Judges at the European Court of Human Rights have rejected a plea from the parents of terminally-ill baby Charlie Gard to intervene in his case.

Chris Gard and Connie Yates lost their final legal bid to take their son to the US for treatment.
Specialists at Great Ormond Street Hospital believe Charlie has no chance of survival.
The court agreed, concluding that further treatment would "continue to cause Charlie significant harm".
Charlie is thought to be one of 16 children in the world to have mitochondrial depletion syndrome, a condition which causes progressive muscle weakness and brain damage.
His parents had previously seen a Supreme Court challenge to continue Charlie's life support fail.
European Court judges have now concluded it was most likely Charlie was "being exposed to continued pain, suffering and distress" and undergoing experimental treatment with "no prospects of success... would offer no benefit".
They said the application presented by the parents was "inadmissible" and said the court's decision was "final".
The court "also considered that it was appropriate to lift the interim measure" which had required doctors to continue providing life support treatment to Charlie.
BBC health correspondent Fergus Walsh said it is likely Charlie's life support machine will be turned off within a few days following discussions between the hospital and his family.
Charlie's parents, from Bedfont, west London, raised £1.3m on a crowdfunding site to pay for the experimental treatment in the US.
Ms Yates had already indicated the money would go towards a charity for mitochondrial depletion syndromes if Charlie did "not get his chance".
"We'd like to save other babies and children because these medications have been proven to work and we honestly have so much belief in them.
"If Charlie doesn't get this chance, we will make sure that other innocent babies and children will be saved", she said.
Great Ormond Street Hospital said the decision marked "the end of what has been a very difficult process" and its priority was to "provide every possible support to Charlie's parents as we prepare for the next steps".
"There will be no rush to change Charlie's care and any future treatment plans will involve careful planning and discussion," a hospital spokesman said.
In April a High Court judge ruled against the trip to America and said Charlie should be allowed to die with dignity.
Three Court of Appeal judges upheld the ruling in May and three Supreme Court justices dismissed a further challenge by the parents.