A car with a completely shattered windscreen was pulled over after it was spotted moving "erratically" on a dual carriageway.

The driver's view of the road was almost completely obscured, police said.
An ambulance driver spotted the vehicle on the A1 at Barnack, Cambridgeshire, at about 21:45 GMT on Tuesday. It was found later in Peterborough.
The man was reported for "a number of driving offences" police later said.
"Can't believe this driver was driving on the A1, Peterborough... Dangerous," traffic police tweeted.
Read more on this and other stories from Cambridgeshire
He told officers from Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire road policing unit the car was being driven "erratically" and had hit the central reservation "a few times".
They located the car in Boongate, in the centre of Peterborough.
The driver of the Mitsubishi L200 Animal, a man in his 30s, was reported for offences including "dangerous driving by way of the condition of the vehicle (windscreen)", a police spokeswoman said.


A World War Two veteran who made headlines after being reunited with his lost war medals has died.

Donald Nicholson, 93, initially thought he had lost them on the way to the unveiling of a Bomber Command memorial in Lincoln, in October.
The former flight engineer was reunited with them after they were taken to a local police station in Tyne and Wear.
The International Bomber Command Centre announced his death on its Facebook page and said he would be missed.
"It is with huge sadness we have to report the sad passing of Warrant Officer Donald Nicholson," a statement said.
"We had the great pleasure of getting to know Donald a little and will remember with great fondness his incredible sense of humour. Rest in peace."
Mr Nicholson, who flew 31 bombing missions, believed he lost the medals getting into a car as he left his home in Houghton-Le-Spring.
About 80 volunteers with metal detectors searched a field near the Bomber Command memorial to try and find them.
They were handed in to his local police station a week later.


For many parents, the idea of taking children to an event which crams more than a million people into the streets of west London is not exactly appealing.

Yet the Notting Hill Carnival, with its vivid costumes, pulsating rhythms and endless dancing, consistently proves popular with families.
BBC News looks at five ways parents can keep their children entertained at what organisers claim is Europe's biggest street carnival.
Watch the Parade
The most obvious thing to do and the main reason so many people descend on the area year after year.
With its child-friendly atmosphere, Sunday is designated as Family Day as children join the parade route around Notting Hill.
Among the groups performing this year are Batala London who featured in the BBC's Olympic coverage.
For young world music fans there's also a stage at Powis Square featuring calypso and soca performances, plus 38 sound systems tucked away in the side streets.
But be warned - visitors are advised to arrive early, leave the pram at home, and most important of all - bring ear protection for the little ones.
Get covered in chocolate
For those families who get up even earlier, there's the chance of joining Jouvert.
This lively procession sees performers throwing paint, chocolate and flour over each other to the accompaniment of steel bands, riddim bands and African drummers.
Its name is taken from the French "jour ouvert", or "open of the day", and marks the beginning of the festivities.
The parade begins at Canal Way in Ladbroke Grove at 06:00 BST at the start of Family Day.
Feel the steel
The night before the performers hit the streets, it's the turn of the steel bands at the Panorama.
Bands from across the country descend on Emslie Horniman Park as they compete to be crowned National Champions of Steel.
The event, which has been going on since 1978, is free and begins at 18:00 BST.
Another recommendation for any pre-parade attendees are the music heats where performers compete for a place on a float.
Head to the park
If you get tired of being part of the throngs on the street, families can always retreat to Emslie Horniman Park during the parade.
In previous years family workshops with stalls like face painting have been held, although the organisers have not confirmed what will be happening there this year.
Another spot recommended for a respite is the small park stretching along the canal between the top of Golborne Road and Westbourne Park Tube station.
It has grassy areas and ducks to feed but is also close to the start of the parade route so you won't miss out on the carnival atmosphere.
Indulge in some jerk chicken
Another iconic part of the carnival is the street food, with hundreds of food stalls lining the streets.
Just be careful with those spices.
Carnival regular Tamsin Daniel explains how she keeps her kids entertained at the event:
"Eat jerk chicken, dance your socks off, embrace the madness!
"Don't be afraid if you're taking kids, just stay on the outside of heavy crowds.
"Golborne Road is our limit and favourite part to get some food, find some music and enjoy the festival fun.
"We always get the children a whistle."
The Notting Hill Carnival takes place from 28 to 29th August from 10:00 to 20:00 BST.


Walsall youngster Liam Kinsella has signed a one-year contract extension with the League One promotion chasers.

The 20-year-old academy graduate, who can play in midfield and at right-back, will now stay at the Banks's Stadium until at least 2018.
"I'm over the moon to get it sorted, it gives me a bit of stability," Kinsella told BBC WM.
"It's been tough getting in the team this year but I'm learning every day."
Kinsella, son of former Walsall and Aston Villa midfielder Mark, has made 13 appearances for the first team since making his debut against Bradford City in August 2014.
With the Saddlers currently third in League One, three points behind Burton Albion in the second automatic promotion place with a game in hand, Kinsella says the club's success has this season has helped make him a better player.
"The guys have been outstanding this season, it's improving me just being around this sort of atmosphere," Kinsella said. "I just need to take my opportunity when I get a shot."


Jonathan Trott was a man a still fighting for his cricketing future when he last appeared for Warwickshire in a Lord's final two years ago.

It was just 10 months on from the mentally-scarred South Africa-born batsman's painfully public departure from England's Ashes tour.
Returning home to Edgbaston was part of the healing process, and although he was not short of support in the Bears dressing room, he was short of runs.
He made just two in 15 balls in the 2014 One-Day Cup final as Warwickshire's score of 165 proved nowhere near enough to beat Durham.
It has been a different story for Trott so far this summer.
He missed two of the eight qualifying group games with injury, one was abandoned and in the other he was not needed in a nine-wicket win.
In the five innings he has played, however, three of them have been marked with a century.
His 100 at Trent Bridge against Nottinghamshire was merely a valiant response to a record-breaking Notts total of 415-5.
But in the Bears' final group game win at Headingley he made 118 and then, having been promoted to open the batting, it was his 101 that set Warwickshire on their way to a comfortable 70-run win over Essex in the quarter-finals.
Laurie Evans has played his part too, with key scores of 48 not out against Yorkshire and then an unbeaten 70 against Essex. However, one more big performance from Trott in Sunday's home semi-final against Somerset would do a lot to take the Bears back to a record 19th Lord's one-day final.
"Trotty is just a world-class player," said Bears director of cricket Dougie Brown.
"He changed his position in the order and went up top (against Essex), as he has done for Warwickshire and England over the years, and he showed again just how good a player he still is.
"Trotty played beautifully in a great partnership with Tim Ambrose which laid the platform for Laurie Evans to go in and play like he can, in a completely dominating way with some incredible shots.
"Laurie's innings was absolutely blistering. His reverse-sweep for six was just ridiculous. One-day cricket is about having fun and hopefully sending the crowd home thinking they have seen something awesome. That shot was awesome."
Bears captain Ian Bell views the semi-final as an "exciting opportunity" and told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire: "One game away from Lord's. They are some of the best days you can have in your career as a county player.
"50-over cricket has probably been our best format this year. We've scored some big runs with our batting unit in the last few 50-over games. That's a really good place to be when you've got a line-up that feels good in the format."
The team were disappointed to miss out on T20 Blast Finals Day this year, but a day out at the home of cricket would be a "special" consolation, according to Brown.
"To play in a Lord's final is a great incentive," he added. "Somerset will present a tough challenge but they know we will too.
"They know Edgbaston is a bit of a fortress in big games and in the last two 50-over games we have defeated two very good sides.  If we play somewhere close to how we have played in the last two games we will be very difficult to beat."
Bell reckons that groundsman Gary Barwell could be the key man on Monday.
"The square is getting a bit tired now at Edgbaston with the amount of cricket we've had," Bell told BBC WM.
"I feel for Gary sometimes. He's had a Test match, Finals Day and so much cricket this year at Edgbaston.
"We'll see what kind of surface we get before deciding if we want to bat first again.
"In T20 at times we were better chasing and in 50-over cricket we've been better setting but we'll have to see what Gary gives us. Hopefully it'll be a good surface."


The funeral of a Scottish oil worker who died when a helicopter crashed in Norway killing 13 people is to take place on Friday.

Iain Stuart, 41, from Laurencekirk in Aberdeenshire, worked for the oil field services company Halliburton.
The father-of -two was on board the Airbus EC225LP "Super Puma" when it crashed near Bergen on 29 April.
Mr Stuart's funeral will take place at Laurencekirk Parish Church before he is laid to rest at Laurencekirk Cemetery.
A statement from his family said he was "a good friend to many and will be greatly missed by all who knew him".
The maker of the helicopter that crashed has lifted its recommendation that the same type of aircraft be grounded worldwide.
Airbus Helicopters said initial evidence suggested no link with two previous incidents in Scotland involving Super Puma H225 helicopters.
The aircraft will remain grounded in the UK, however, as a Civil Aviation Authority flight ban remains in force.
In 2012, two EC225 Super Puma helicopters ditched into the North Sea in Scotland - one off Aberdeen and another off Shetland. Both incidents were blamed on gearbox problems and all passengers and crew were rescued.
EC225s in the UK were grounded following the incidents but given the go-ahead to resume flying in August 2013.
Later that same month a different model of Super Puma, the AS332 L2, crashed off Shetland, killing four people.
Super Pumas are responsible for many of the 140,000 helicopter passenger flights in the UK each year.


Two former rugby internationals, New Zealander Ali Williams and Australian James O'Connor, have been arrested in Paris on drugs charges.

The pair were caught buying cocaine near the Champs Elysees avenue at around 03:00 (02:00 GMT) on Saturday morning, police sources said.
Williams, 35, plays for Racing 92 and O'Connor, 26, is at Toulon.
Last October two other New Zealanders playing for Racing 92 were cleared of doping charges.
The side are current champions of French rugby.
Two dealers are also in custody.
Racing 92 said in a statement (in French) that it had suspended Williams "temporarily".
"If the investigation confirmed the possession of cocaine and the transaction, it would not only be against the law but also a serious breach of our ethics," the club said.
Williams earned 77 New Zealand caps between 2002 and 2012.
O'Connor has made 44 appearances for Australia between 2008 and 2013.


A fireman has appeared in court charged with five counts of manslaughter relating to a fatal blaze.

Jay Brenton Liptrot, 43, owned the property in Prestatyn, Denbighshire, where five people died in October 2012.
Lee-Ann Shiers, 20, her partner Liam Timbrell, 23, their son Charlie, 15 months, Ms Shiers' nephew Bailey, four, and niece Skye, two, died in the fire.
Mr Liptrot, of Prestatyn, did not enter a plea when he appeared at the town's magistrates' court on Friday.
Melanie Smith has already been jailed for at least 30 years for five counts of murder after starting the fire in a row over a shared hallway.
Mr Liptrot will appear at Mold Crown Court in May.


Taiwan has announced plans for eight new submarines, a senior Taiwanese navy official confirmed on Wednesday.

The new vessels will be Taiwanese-made, unlike its current fleet of four, which were bought from overseas decades ago.
The announcement comes the day before Chinese President Xi Jinping and US President Donald Trump meet in Florida.
Taiwan has never built its own submarines before. The new diesel-powered additions will go towards upgrading its ageing foreign fleet.
"In our indigenous submarine project, we hope to be able to make eight submarines," said Lee Tsung-hsiao, navy chief of staff, after a report on the project was presented at a legislative hearing.
Last month, Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen expressed a need for upgrading defences while on a tour of part of the fleet.
"Strengthening underwater combat capabilities is most needed for Taiwan's defence," she said.
China regards democratic Taiwan as part of its territory, and has never renounced the threat of taking it back by force.
Taiwan's defence minister has accused China of having more than 1,000 missiles pointed at the island.
Taiwan's submarines are already being designed and should be in service within a decade.
They will replace the island's current fleet of four ageing vessels - two from the Netherlands and two from the United States. The US ships are from World War Two.
Taiwan usually relies on Washington for arms sales, but those have slowed in recent years because of objections from China, which has threatened to force the island to reunify.
Taipei has concluded that if it wants the latest weapons, it will have to build them itself.
Both China and the US have accused each other of "militarising" the South China Sea, where territory is disputed by China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Taiwan, Malaysia and Brunei.
The US is obligated under its own laws (the Taiwan Relations Act) to help Taiwan defend itself.
President Trump has predicted Thursday's talks with Mr Xi will be "very difficult".


Two second-half goals were enough for Leyton Orient to consign Grimsby to their third straight defeat in League Two.

Liam Kelly - after a mistake from Town keeper James McKeown - and Ollie Palmer, against his former club, ensured Andy Hessenthaler's men took all three points having been second-best for much of the first half.
Grimsby's Omar Bogle went the closest to breaking the deadlock with a fine strike that Alex Cisak tipped away while Craig Disley had a penalty shout turned down.
But Town could not make the most of their first-half dominance and they were made to pay a minute short of the hour mark when McKeown spilled a low cross at the feet of Kelly, who duly prodded home.
The opener rocked the hosts and they fell further behind when a slip from the otherwise excellent Shaun Pearson allowed substitute Palmer to race through and slot home.
Second-half replacement Dominic Vose did pull one back in stoppage time when his deflected strike looped over Cisak, but Orient saw the game out to take all three points.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Grimsby Town 1, Leyton Orient 2.
Second Half ends, Grimsby Town 1, Leyton Orient 2.
Attempt missed. Liam Kelly (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Danny Andrew (Grimsby Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Danny Andrew (Grimsby Town).
Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ashley Chambers (Grimsby Town) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Grimsby Town 1, Leyton Orient 2. Dominic Vose (Grimsby Town) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Luke Summerfield.
Attempt saved. Ashley Chambers (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Grimsby Town. Conceded by Nicky Hunt.
Attempt blocked. Craig Disley (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Gavin Massey (Leyton Orient) is shown the yellow card.
Ben Davies (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient).
Attempt missed. Nigel Atangana (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high following a corner.
Corner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Josh Gowling.
Corner,  Grimsby Town. Conceded by Tom Parkes.
Omar Bogle (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yvan Erichot (Leyton Orient).
Substitution, Grimsby Town. Scott Vernon replaces Kayden Jackson.
Goal!  Grimsby Town 0, Leyton Orient 2. Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Foul by Shaun Pearson (Grimsby Town).
Tom Parkes (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Omar Bogle (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Liam Kelly (Leyton Orient).
Shaun Pearson (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient).
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Ollie Palmer replaces Dean Cox.
Attempt missed. Shaun Pearson (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Grimsby Town. Conceded by Sandro Semedo.
Substitution, Grimsby Town. Dominic Vose replaces James Berrett.
Attempt missed. Omar Bogle (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Grimsby Town. Conceded by Liam Kelly.
Attempt missed. Liam Kelly (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left following a set piece situation.
Foul by Ben Davies (Grimsby Town).
Sandro Semedo (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. James Berrett (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Hand ball by Alex Cisak (Leyton Orient).
Attempt missed. Tom Parkes (Leyton Orient) header from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Luke Summerfield.


Exeter Chiefs trio Kai Horstmann, Julian Salvi and Ollie Atkins have signed new contracts with the club.

Back-row forwards Horstmann, 35, and Salvi, 31, have agreed one-year deals, while lock Atkins, 26, has extended his contract by two years.
Six team-mates, including Phil Dollman, Michele Campagnaro and Olly Woodburn, signed new deals last week.
"It's fantastic to have all three guys with us again next season," said Chiefs head coach Rob Baxter.
Exeter are currently second in the Premiership, six points behind leaders Wasps, and travel to face Leicester Tigers at Welford Road on Friday.


An 80-year-old woman sustained serious injuries when she was struck by a Land Rover on a Perthshire road.

The elderly pedestrian had been on the A94 road near Gannochy in Scone at about 12:40 when the vehicle hit her.
She was taken to Ninewells Hospital in Dundee for treatment. The road was closed while police officers investigated but has subsequently re-opened.
Officers have asked any witnesses to make contact with them.


A woman has been reunited with her wedding and engagement rings after they were stolen when she dropped them on a train.

Alex McLoughlin, from Liverpool, accidentally left the rings, worth Â£5,500, behind on the train at Birmingham New Street.
CCTV pictures showed a cleaner picking up items where she had been sitting.
The rings were later found at his house and Osman Salhi of Gladstone Street, Birmingham, was arrested.
The 38-year-old was given a 12-month community order and told to complete 240 hours of unpaid work and 20 days of rehabilitation activity, when he was found guilty of theft at Birmingham Magistrates Court in December.
Salhi was also ordered to pay costs of Â£1,620.
More on this story and others Birmingham and Black Country
Mrs McLoughlin, 36, took off the platinum and diamond rings to moisturise her hands and then dropped them when she showed her tickets to the conductor.
She realised what had happened when she left the train at New Street and contacted lost property, who told her the rings had not been handed in.
They were eventually retrieved by PC Rob Kelly of British Transport Police after he checked CCTV.
Mrs McLoughlin said she could not thank him enough.
"You have stopped at nothing to get this result and I am utterly astounded you managed to retrieve them - no one can believe it," she said.
PC Kelly said theft from passenger was a priority for the force.
"As an officer, it was a truly rewarding experience to successfully locate, seize and return items of such sentimental value to Mrs McLoughlin and this final news of Salhi's conviction is the icing on the cake," he said.


US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is meeting Chinese leaders amid rumbling regional tensions over the South China Sea.

Mrs Clinton said US-China ties were on a "solid basis" ahead of talks with President Hu Jintao.
But Chinese state media has hit out at US involvement in maritime disputes with its South East Asian neighbours.
One commentary accused the US of "attempting to sow discord in order to fish for advantage".
Mrs Clinton arrived in China late on Tuesday ahead of a full day of talks on Wednesday.
But a planned meeting with Vice-President Xi Jinping - widely expected to be China's next president - has been cancelled for unspecified reasons.
Meeting Mr Hu in the Great Hall of the People, Mrs Clinton said the bilateral relationship was strong.
By Jonathan MarcusBBC diplomatic correspondent
The importance of the South China Sea island territories is clear - they represent footholds of sovereignty, sometimes of strategic importance - but also a ticket to the exploitation of natural resources such as minerals and fisheries.
Mrs Clinton may have chosen her words in Indonesia carefully but this is not really a moment for Sino-US harmony.
The political cycles in both countries - looming high-level leadership changes in Beijing and the presidential race in the US - mean that there is a good measure of nationalism on the one hand and some China-bashing on the other.
For Beijing, Washington's pivot to Asia and its new military strategy "AirSea Battle" suggest a policy of containing China.
And many in Washington fear that China's strident espousal of its territorial claims raise questions about its willingness to play the part of a responsible stakeholder in international affairs.
"We are able to explore areas of agreement and disagreement in a very open manner, which I think demonstrates the maturity of the relationship and the chance to take it further in the future," she said.
America's top diplomat arrived in Beijing from Indonesia, where talks had focussed on the territorial rows with China over the South China Sea and regional bloc Asean's role in resolving disputes.
Mrs Clinton said the US took no position on the claims, but urged Asean (Association of South East Asian Nations) to "work collaboratively to resolve disputes without coercion, without intimidation and certainly without the use of force".
Speaking at a joint press conference with the Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi, Mrs Clinton repeated her call for a code of conduct to be agreed between China and Asean nations to lower tensions.
Mr Yang said freedom of navigation in the sea was assured and there would not "ever be issues in that area in the future". But he said China's position on the South China Sea was clear cut.
"China has sovereignty over the islands in the South China Sea and their adjacent waters," he said.
State media, meanwhile, has continued to chide the US.
An editorial in Communist Party mouthpiece the People's Daily took a stronger line, referring also to another territorial row with Japan over East China Sea islands.
"The United States' recent conduct concerning the Diaoyu islands [called Senkaku by Japan] and South China Sea issues cannot but create the suspicion that it is attempting to sow discord in order to fish for advantage," it said.
"In the long term, this kind of adjustment in the United States' Asia-Pacific strategy will not bring gains, and could even backfire."


Hull City moved up to second in the Championship with a routine win over Cardiff City at the KC Stadium.

Abel Hernandez put the home side in the lead from the penalty spot after Harry Maguire was fouled by Lee Peltier.
Sam Clucas did well to convert Mohamed Diame's cross on the volley for Hull's second in the second half.
Both Hernandez and Clucas had further chances, but the win takes Hull past Derby into second, five points behind Middlesbrough.
The defeat will put more pressure on Cardiff manager Russell Slade, who was reportedly close to the sack after the weekend's FA Cup exit by League One strugglers Shrewsbury.
The result rarely looked in doubt, especially after Anthony Pilkington clipped over Cardiff's best chance midway through the first half.
Five minutes before half-time, Peltier wrestled man of the match Maguire to the ground from a corner, and Hernandez blasted the penalty beyond David Marshall's reach.
But manager Steve Bruce was not impressed with his player's reaction.
He said: "I think 10 people had come over from Uruguay. Abel jumped into the crowd, and picked a yellow card, which was a bit silly, to say the least."
Clucas added Hull's second, doing well to control a low volley from Diame's cross.
Marshall was kept busy, twice denying Clucas a chance to get his second, as Hull secured their 10th home win of the season.
Hull City manager Steve Bruce:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It was comfortable. On another night, it could have been three or four.
"We've been fantastic at home, with one defeat in the last 18. We've got another home game at the weekend - can we put more pressure at the top of the table?
"We're not that clinical, though, which is disappointing. It's our Achilles heel. We can't keep creating five, six or seven opportunities and only take one or two."
Cardiff manager Russell Slade:
"We know what we've got to do. It's time to roll our sleeves up and get it done. Of course I am [confident of getting into the play-offs]. I believe in what I'm doing.
"I've done 750 games with a win ratio of around 39% so it doesn't mean I'm a mug. It means I'm capable and I still feel I'm capable of getting this team in the top six."
On reports he may get the sack: "I don't know where all that kind of information comes from or what sources that is. As far as I'm concerned, the dialogue with the chairman and chief executive is very good and we're all wanting the same thing."
Match ends, Hull City 2, Cardiff City 0.
Second Half ends, Hull City 2, Cardiff City 0.
Attempt saved. David Meyler (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ahmed Elmohamady.
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Aron Gunnarsson.
Attempt saved. Sam Clucas (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Federico Macheda (Cardiff City) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Aron Gunnarsson.
Foul by Isaac Hayden (Hull City).
Joe Ralls (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Isaac Hayden (Hull City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aron Gunnarsson (Cardiff City).
Corner,  Cardiff City. Conceded by Andrew Robertson.
Substitution, Hull City. Sone Aluko replaces Mohamed Diamé.
Substitution, Cardiff City. Federico Macheda replaces Tony Watt.
Foul by Sam Clucas (Hull City).
Craig Noone (Cardiff City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Ahmed Elmohamady (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Moses Odubajo.
Foul by Isaac Hayden (Hull City).
Bruno Ecuele Manga (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Cardiff City. Craig Noone tries a through ball, but Sammy Ameobi is caught offside.
Substitution, Hull City. Isaac Hayden replaces Jake Livermore.
Foul by Curtis Davies (Hull City).
Tony Watt (Cardiff City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Sam Clucas (Hull City).
Lee Peltier (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Hull City. Tom Huddlestone replaces Abel Hernández.
Attempt missed. David Meyler (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt saved. Sam Clucas (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Abel Hernández.
Offside, Hull City. Jake Livermore tries a through ball, but Mohamed Diamé is caught offside.
Hand ball by Sammy Ameobi (Cardiff City).
Substitution, Cardiff City. Sammy Ameobi replaces Joe Mason.
Foul by Curtis Davies (Hull City).
Aron Gunnarsson (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Abel Hernández (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Mohamed Diamé.
David Meyler (Hull City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aron Gunnarsson (Cardiff City).
Attempt blocked. Joe Ralls (Cardiff City) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Aron Gunnarsson with a headed pass.
Foul by Jake Livermore (Hull City).
Tony Watt (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


MotoGP riders have been summoned to a meeting before the final race of the season amid a "damaging" feud between its two biggest stars.

Championship leader Valentino Rossi is appealing against a penalty imposed for clashing with defending champion Marc Marquez, who came off his bike at the Malaysian Grand Prix.
The sport's president Vito Ippolito described the atmosphere as "poisoned" before Sunday's race in Valencia.
Rossi starts at the back of the grid.
However, the Italian nine-time world champion has taken his case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas), seeking annulment or reduction of the penalty.
Rossi, 36, holds a narrow seven-point lead over Yamaha team-mate Jorge Lorenzo and must finish second if the Spaniard wins the race, in order to win the championship.
Before the race in Malaysia, Rossi accused Spaniard Marquez of deliberately trying to impede him during the Australian Grand Prix on 18 October in order to help compatriot Lorenzo.
A statement from the International Motorcycling Federation (FIM) said a meeting, to also include team managers, has been called "given the exceptional circumstances".
Shuhei Nakamoto, vice president of Marquez's Honda team said on Monday that he hoped Rossi would "think it over and understand his mistake".
Ippolito previously warned the sport was "moving away from the tradition of pride in sportsmanship that is part of the heritage of motorcycling".
Moto GP standings
1. Valentino Rossi (Ita/Yamaha) 312 pts
2. Jorge Lorenzo (Spa/Yamaha) 305 pts
3. Marc Marquez (Esp/Honda) 222 pts
4. Dani Pedrosa (Spa/Honda) 190 pts
5. Andrea Iannone (Ita/Ducati) 188 pts


The mother of a Briton accused of trying to shoot Donald Trump said he was being held "shackled and handcuffed" in a mainstream US prison.

Lynne Sandford, 41, from Dorking, Surrey, has argued for her son Michael, 20, to be returned home after he was placed on suicide watch in prison.
He is due to stand trial in Las Vegas in August and denies several charges.
Ms Sandford said her son has OCD, severe depression and Asperger's syndrome.
It is alleged Mr Sandford tried to snatch a policeman's gun during a rally at a Las Vegas casino on 18 June. Officials claimed he said his plan was "to shoot and kill Donald Trump".
He denied charges of disrupting government business and official functions and being an illegal alien in possession of a gun.
Ms Sandford said: "If found guilty of the charges, Michael could face up to 30 years in prison in the USA.
"He is now shackled and handcuffed in a US mainstream prison, and has been put on suicide watch."
Ms Sandford has set up a crowdfunding campaign on the Crowd Justice website to raise money for his legal team.
She said her son was "totally unable" to deal with the "threats and stresses" of being in a US mainstream prison.
Ms Sandford added: "Because of his severe mental health problems, his family, who love him very much, want him returned to the UK.
"We want him to serve his sentence in a safe institution for vulnerable people, where he can receive appropriate help."
Michael Sandford is due to attend a court hearing on 11 August and stand trial on 22 August.


Wing George North is not currently available for Wales' Test against Australia but talks between the Welsh Rugby Union and English clubs are ongoing, his club Northampton says.

The game on 5 November is outside World Rugby's Test window and English clubs do not have to release players for it.
Gloucester flanker Ross Moriarty has said he expects to miss the match.
"As it stands, George will not be available for that game," Saints team manager Paul Shields said.
He told BBC Radio Northampton: "I know discussions are ongoing with the WRU and the [English clubs'] chairmen but I'm not privy to those conversations."
The decision to release England-based Wales internationals is now in the hands of Premier Rugby, the umbrella organisation for England's top-tier clubs.
Following the match against Australia, Wales face Argentina, Japan and South Africa later in the month - those Tests fall inside World Rugby's international window, which mean clubs must release their players.
The decision by Premiership clubs on whether to release players for the first match will also have ramifications for Harlequins centre Jamie Roberts and Bath's injured number eight Taulupe Faletau.
Earlier this week, Wales coach Rob Howley appeared to suggest North, Roberts and Faletau had special dispensation to play against the Wallabies.
However, Shields said: "George is no different than any other non-English player. There's no side letter that exists or anything in his contract that says we will release George to play.
"We're governed by Premier Rugby, who as a company will not release players outside the international window."
Meanwhile, Moriarty has said: "For the games after [Australia], I'll hope to be involved and have a good chance to play again."
Following fine performances for Wales during their summer tour in New Zealand, Moriarty has continued that form with Gloucester and received another call-up.
"Sometimes I've been left with my head in my hands worrying [about a call-up] but I had a conversation a couple of weeks ago and it was a pretty big hint," he told BBC Radio Gloucestershire.
"It's been on my mind for a while now. But as long as I can keep on performing and doing the best I can to help the team then that's what I'll keep on doing."


A consultant failed to arrive after being called three times to attend a baby's breech birth, a coroner has heard.

An Ipswich Hospital midwife gave evidence at the inquest into the death of Bonnie Strachan who died soon after delivery in January.
Her parents, from Framlingham in Suffolk, said there was "utter panic" in the hospital delivery room.
The inquest in Ipswich is due to conclude on Wednesday.
Emma Strachan, 29, said after talking to doctors she had proceeded with a breech birth, where the baby's feet come out before the head.
The inquest heard she chose not to try and have the baby turned into the head-first position during pregnancy and had decided against a caesarean birth because she had had previous health problems including diabetes.
During the birth on 24 January, Ms Strachan and her husband James felt that, after her feet emerged, their daughter had been "left hanging" for several minutes before her arms and head followed.
The inquest heard Bonnie was "pale and floppy" and could not be resuscitated despite doctors trying for 29 minutes.
Pathologist Zoe Mead told the court she found evidence of asphyxia and hypoxia associated with low oxygen levels.
Ms Strachan said the room had been "too relaxed" ahead of the birth.
"It was a jovial atmosphere. The midwife commented that everybody wanted to watch a vaginal breech delivery saying 'we could sell tickets'.
"We do not feel we had properly been made aware of the risks of vaginal breech delivery."
She said staff seemed underprepared and did not have the right sized forceps available.
Midwife Suzanne Kelly said she was aware of guidelines which said a consultant should be present at breech deliveries.
She said one had been called three times, but did not arrive.
The family had instructed a medical negligence law firm to represent them.


Three people escaped uninjured from a fire which police said was started deliberately at a property in West Lothian.

Police said the blaze spread from a plastic garden shed to a house in Limefield Crescent, Bathgate, at about 23:15 on Friday.
Two men, aged 32 and 29, and a 37-year-old woman, managed to get out of the house and call the emergency services.
Police are treating the incident as wilful fire-raising.
Det Con Craig O'Mara, from Livingston CID, said: "Thankfully none of the people in the house were injured but the fire has caused significant damage to the house as well as the shed in the garden.
"At this stage the motive has still to be established.
"Limefield Crescent is a residential area and although at this time of night there may not have been people out in the street, it is quite possible people in the houses around the area may have seen something out of the ordinary, someone they didn't recognise hanging about or indeed who started the fire."


NHS England's handling of the hospital cuts programme seems a fairly ham-fisted way of going about a major review of local health services.

But there are understandable reasons why bosses fell into such a secretive and controlling approach.  It is known as the Richard Taylor effect.
In the late 1990s, people in Kidderminster started rallying against plans to downgrade their local hospital. It prompted Richard Taylor, a retired local doctor, to put himself forward to become an MP.
He was successful, taking the Wyre Forest seat in the 2001 election from Labour, as an independent candidate promising to fight the cuts.
His majority was 18,000, in what was the shock result of a fairly routine second election win for Tony Blair.
Since then, those at the top of the NHS and politicians have tried to tread very carefully through the minefield of health service "reconfiguration" (as they like to call it in NHS circles).
Over the years we have seen Labour ministers, such as Hazel Blears, Harriet Harman and Jacqui Smith, stand shoulder to shoulder with their local constituents to fight their own party's cuts.
The same happened with Tory MPs faced with changes during the coalition government.
In fact, Transport Secretary Chris Grayling spoke out against cuts that are once again back on the table.
He is MP for Epsom and Ewell in Surrey - one of the areas that could lose its hospital under plans to shake-up services in south-west London. In 2013, he described the plans as "cannibalisation".
But the opposition comes not just from MPs.
Attempts to reorganise children's heart services have seen the NHS pitted against the NHS in the courts as local hospital bosses fought diktats from the centre to close units.
The King's Fund described clear "anxieties" among ministers and the NHS leadership about the 44 reviews of local services launched this year.
In fact, that was probably diplomatic: they're terrified of how this is all going to play out.
Hence, they have resorted to rather strong-handed techniques to keep the changes under wraps - going as far as to provide advice to local managers about how to avoid answering Freedom of Information questions.
But is this really the best way to go about it? Surely being open and transparent, engaging with staff and members of the public from the start, would be a better way?
After all, that is what happened when it came to reorganising stroke services in London.
Before 2010 services were provided in about 30 hospitals, but now emergency care is provided at eight specialist centres. The changes met with limited resistance.
Why? Speak to those involved with the shake-up, and they will tell you about the countless public events they held and the amount of literature they produced to inform people about the changes.
But they had one huge advantage. The changes were backed by money to invest in new equipment to support the specialist centres and allow the local hospitals losing their units to concentrate on providing rehabilitation care.
The latest review teams have not been so lucky. There was Â£1.8bn set aside for transformation projects this year, but it had to be used to pay off the deficits racked up by hospitals last year.
There is virtually nothing left in the pot to help make sure the changes work.
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How does the care and compassion shown to animals when they are sick compare to the treatment patients receive in the NHS?

"I'm really impressed with the care she gets," says GP Dr Graham Easton of his dog, Molly.
There are, of course, a number of important differences between the care humans and animals receive. In the UK, veterinary care is not free at the point of delivery whereas in the NHS, every human patient is treated equally according to their need and not their bank balance.
Arguably, the health system is under severe strain as a result. Dealing with complex human beings is very different to dealing with sick animals, but it has been suggested that lessons could be learned from watching how vets organise and deliver care and, particularly, how animals are looked after at the end of their lives.
In a vets' practice in Chipping Norton, there is a separate waiting area for dogs and cats.
According to head vet, Martin Whitehead, they have made a point of thinking about the experience of their patients.
"It's not nice for a cat to be seated next to a big bulky dog," he says.
There's a big airy treatment room and a diagnostics lab - complete with an X-ray and ultrasound scanner for looking at the abdomen and the heart - and it's all under one roof.
When a blood sample from Biggles the boxer, who has cancer and is off his food, is taken for testing in the in-house lab, the results come back very quickly.
GP Graham Easton is envious. saying: "It would be lovely to get blood results back that quickly. Not many GPs' surgeries can offer that kind of service."
Vets are true generalists, in every sense of the term. They can take care of pets with cancer and carry out surgery on a cruciate ligament injury in a dog, for example, without the need for referral to a specialist or the mention of a long waiting list.
But it all comes down to whether the owner can afford it. The private care system vets operate under means owners have to pay for the care their pets receive, or take out pet insurance to help pay for it.
This is likely to make owners think before they attend, which helps make the system more efficient.
However, a lack of evidence in veterinary medicine means vets have little research to back up their choice of treatment - and this could lead to unnecessary operations, Mr Whitehead suggests.
"It would be lovely to have a big database of evidence to rely on," he says.
In contrast, human medicine is well-researched and very evidence-based. The guidelines are written down and recommended. On the whole, doctors know if people are going to benefit from a particular treatment or not.
They can also communicate with a human patient and discuss the best options for his or her treatment.
But the biggest challenges for the NHS are in how the systems work.
A common complaint is that it's difficult to get an on-the-day GP appointment without seeing a different GP from the previous time, thereby losing something very precious to patients - "continuity of care".
So couldn't doctors take a leaf out of vets' books and work together more closely to make their services more efficient?
This is starting to happen in the NHS with GPs' surgeries now delivering a wider range of community services which are tailored to the needs of its patients.
While "integrated care" isn't appropriate or possible everywhere in the NHS, it is bringing some groups of health professionals together to improve patient care.
Hugh Alderwick, a healthy policy advisor at the Kings Fund - an independent charity which works to improve health care in England - says it's about "seeing care through the eyes of the patient".
Dr Easton agrees, saying: "Wouldn't it be lovely to see the same doctor every time? People really value it, particularly when things get difficult."
He says understanding, compassion and sensitivity are noticeable in the way vets treat animals.
Yet these are qualities that patients often say are missing in the NHS. Lengthy waits, poor care and a lack of communication are accusations frequently directed at the health service.
Without doubt there are many compassionate staff in the NHS, but perhaps when the system is overstretched and stressed, there is less time and space for health professionals to show it.
Is it possible that at the end of life animals get better care too?
Prof Bob Michell, a past president of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, thinks so. He lost his wife to pancreatic cancer and saw her suffer greatly during her last few weeks, despite excellent palliative care.
In contrast, he says, their beloved Labrador was "eased into sleep to the sound of birds singing" and the contrast has always haunted him.
He believes humans should be able to choose how and when they die.
"Few things are more important in patient choice than the circumstances of one's death. Why set a higher value on human life and then let people suffer?"
However Prof Irene Higginson, a palliative care consultant at King's College London, says the comparison with animals is a dangerous one because it is always the owner who decides on the time of death, rather than the animal.
She is concerned that some people would be rushed towards euthanasia because of poor care and a lack of hospice spaces, and because they fear being a burden on their family.
"The emphasis should be on improving their quality of life. A lot can be done to look after the whole person and their family," she says.
Dr Easton is fiercely proud of the NHS. It may be stretched to the limit, he says, but it does a challenging job on complex human beings.
Yet, perhaps medics could learn from the customer focus that comes from private care - the ease of access, compassion and sensitive communication.
"Medics and vets spending time in each other's worlds would be no bad thing," he says.


An airport in the Thames Estuary would support 336,000 jobs and contribute £92.1bn to the economy each year by 2050, according to the Mayor of London.

The Airports Commission is considering whether Boris Johnson's proposal for the Isle of Grain should be on its shortlist of airport expansion options.
It would mean more than five times as many jobs than if Gatwick expanded and a third more than Heathrow, he said.
Opponents have described the proposal as "environmental vandalism".
But Mr Johnson said the options came down to "planning for the future" or "depressing short-termism".
Releasing the figures in a last-ditch bid to persuade the commission to support his proposal, Mr Johnson said: "A new hub airport, properly planned, has the potential to reshape the economic geography of London and the whole of the South East for decades to come.
"It would be a project of a scale we are no longer accustomed to in this country, though it has become commonplace elsewhere.
"We simply cannot afford to miss out on the opportunities a new airport would give us."
The commission is due to make a decision on the proposal next month.
The Isle of Grain is located on the Hoo Peninsula in north Kent and is almost all marshland.
It is home to many thousands of wintering birds and other wildlife leading the RSPB to describe the proposal as "disastrous".
Experts have predicted it could cost up to £2bn to provide alternative habitats for the wildlife.
Rodney Chambers, leader of Medway Council, said the location was "financially, geographically and environmentally wrong".
"It will waste tens of billions of pounds of taxpayers' money for a project which is on the wrong side of London for the majority of passengers," he said.
The Airports Commission has so far shortlisted three options, which include adding a third runway at Heathrow, lengthening an existing runway there, and a new runway at Gatwick.
A Heathrow spokesperson said: "The Mayor of London has said that Britain definitely needs a successful hub airport if it is to compete in the global race. This leaves two choices: expand Heathrow or build a new solution in the Thames Estuary.
"A new Thames Estuary option is estimated to cost more than £100bn, while expanding Heathrow can connect the UK to growth more quickly at a fraction of the cost."
Gatwick's chief executive officer Stewart Wingate said the West Sussex airport was "the obvious choice" for additional runway capacity.
"It is deliverable and affordable, and is the best option for passengers.
"Expanding Gatwick would allow Heathrow to get better but not bigger, creating two world-class airports in London that would compete to provide more connections to the rest of the world and better customer service," he said.
The mayor's report was released as a survey by the Kent Invicta Chamber of Commerce found that a four-runway estuary airport was strongly supported by the Kent business community.
Hundreds of businesses responded indicating support for a new airport was three times the level of that for an expanded Heathrow.
There was also about a third more support than plans for a new runway at Gatwick.


Shaun Miller scored on his return from suspension to help Morecambe end a five-game losing run with a draw at Crawley Town.

Crawley's Jon Ashton cleared off the line from Alex Kenyon, while Frankie Sutherland fired wide for the hosts.
Matt Harrold followed up Lyle Della-Verde's blocked shot to make it 1-0.
A Chris Doyle flick-on from Paul Mullin's corner fell to Miller, who rescued a point seven minutes from time with a left-foot finish.
Crawley manager Mark Yates told BBC Surrey:
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"I think a draw's a fair result, it wasn't the most entertaining game.
"We were done by a set piece, but four points out of two games from where we were last Saturday, I have to take that, and be pleased with the lads' efforts, and the changes that we've made.
"The new players that have come in have given us something. They responded really well Tuesday and tried to do that again today."


The Forth Bridge is set to become Scotland's sixth Unesco World Heritage Site.

Members of the UN's heritage committee have gathered in Germany for the start of a three day meeting, where the bridge's nomination will be considered.
It has been recommended for approval, with inspectors praising it as an "extraordinary milestone in the history of bridge construction".
A final decision is due to be taken some time before Sunday night.
The distinctive red rail bridge spans the Firth of Forth between South Queensferry, on the outskirts of Edinburgh, and North Queensferry in Fife.
It opened in 1890 after eight years of construction work, and at 2,529m long was at the time the world's longest multi-span cantilever bridge.
Supporters of its bid for World Heritage Status have described it as a masterpiece of human creative genius.
Unesco appeared to agree with that assessment in its inspection report, which stated: "This enormous structure, with its distinctive industrial aesthetic and striking red colour, was conceived and built using advanced civil engineering design principles and construction methods.
"Innovative in design, materials, and scale, the Forth Bridge is an extraordinary and impressive milestone in bridge design and construction during the period when railways came to dominate long-distance land travel."
World Heritage Sites are those which Unesco considers to have an internationally significant cultural or natural heritage, and whose value is considered to transcend national boundaries.
The aim is to protect and preserve them for future generations.
There are currently 1,007 World Heritage Sites spread across 161 countries.
Other Scottish landmarks to have been given the status are Orkney's Neolithic sites, the Antonine Wall, New Lanark, St Kilda and Edinburgh's Old and New Towns.


Ex-oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky, who was freed from a Russian jail last month, has arrived in Switzerland where he has been granted a three-month visa.

His spokesman says Khodorkovsky and his wife travelled by train to Basel from Germany to accompany their two sons who are returning to their Swiss school.
Khodorkovsky flew to Germany after his release on 20 December.
He served 10 years in jail for fraud and tax evasion, but insists that his conviction was politically motivated.
While travelling to Basel on Sunday, Khodorkovsky told Swiss TV he wanted to campaign for the release of prisoners.
Q&A: Khodorkovsky and Russia
Khodorkovsky: In quotes
Profile: Mikhail Khodorkovsky
"You can't remain quiet when you know that political prisoners languish in jail," he said.
"I think campaigning for the release of those who have been jailed without justification is the job of every ordinary citizen. As far as I'm concerned, it has nothing to do with politics," he added.
Khodorkovsky has not yet decided whether he wants to stay permanently in Switzerland, his spokesman said.
The businessman made his fortune from the controversial privatisation of Soviet state assets. In 1995, he acquired oil giant Yukos.
After President Vladimir Putin came to power Khodorkovsky made no secret of his support for the liberal opposition,
In 2005 he received an eight-year jail sentence for tax evasion, fraud and embezzlement. Two years before his release date he was convicted again on further charges of embezzlement and money laundering.
He had been due to be released next August, but requested a pardon because his mother is suffering from cancer.
The pardon came after Russian MPs backed a wide-ranging amnesty for at least 20,000 prisoners.
Two members of punk protest band Pussy Riot - jailed for staging a protest in a cathedral - have also recently been freed.
Analysts say Mr Putin may have been trying to dampen international criticism of Russia's human rights record ahead of February's Winter Olympics in Sochi.


Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho says it is "frustrating" that the Premier League "doesn't care" about helping English sides in Europe.

United host Crystal Palace in their last league game on Sunday, three days before the Europa League final.
Victory over Ajax in Stockholm on Wednesday would earn Mourinho's side a Champions League place next season.
"In any country in the world the match is on Saturday. We are sixth no matter what and Palace are safe," he said.
"In seven years in England I never saw any detail of trying to care about English teams in Europe."
The Portuguese appeared to suggest he had not asked the Premier League to switch the match from Sunday - the final day of the season - describing the prospect as "a lost battle".
"It's frustrating for me. I don't lose time. When I know the battle is lost I don't fight," he said.
Since the start of the Premier League, the final round of fixtures has been played at the same time on the same day, with the league keen to protect the competitive integrity of the season.
It is understood the Premier League is also generally reluctant to alter kick-off times at short notice to avoid disruption for fans.
'I hope Big Sam goes soft on us'
Palace secured their top-flight safety with victory over Hull on Sunday, as a 4-0 win at Selhurst Park lifted Sam Allardyce's side to 13th.
Mourinho said he will field several youngsters for Sunday's match at Old Trafford, adding: "I hope you don't kill me when you see my team.
"I hope the fans on Sunday support the team, they forgive some naivety, they forgive some lack of confidence and I hope Big Sam shows he's a good friend and he goes slow.
"I hope he tells Wilfried Zaha to go slow and leaves Christian Benteke at home. I hope he goes soft on us."
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Palace boss Allardyce said he would be fielding "the fittest team we've got".
"Whether Jose plays a weakened side or not it'll be a difficult task. We've no Andros Townsend, but my team want to play at Old Trafford," he said.
Asked if he would have done the same as Mourinho in his position, Allardyce added: "There's no doubt about that. It'd be wrong to risk anyone for the final.
"We moan about English teams not getting near the Champions League, but there's no help from the Premier League to give him the best chance.
"That wouldn't have happened abroad."


A man from Newry, County Down, has died in a suspected hit and run collision in New York.

Kevin Bell, who is 26, was found in the Bronx district early on Sunday morning.
He was pronounced dead after being taken to hospital.
Dominic Bradley MLA said: "Kevin's parents, brothers, sisters, family circle and friends are devastated and heartbroken at the news of his death in a hit and run incident in New York.
"Kevin was an exceptional young man who brought joy and happiness to his family and to all who knew him.  He had a great sense of fun and it was a pleasure to be in his company as anyone who knew him will testify," he said.
"He was well known as a superb Irish dancer who along with family members represented the St. Moninna GFC, Kileavy, for many years in the ScÃ³r competitions.
"Obviously his family are in shock at the sad news which has reached them today from America but in their bereavement they are finding great comfort in the response and support of their family, friends and of the local community.
"I have no doubt that in the days which lie ahead the people of Newry will continue to rally around them and help them bear the great sadness of Kevin's passing.
"I would like to express my sincere condolences to Kevin's parents,  brothers, sisters, family circle and friends  and I know that in doing so I speak for the community as a whole."


Two men in a remote community in Canada have found out they were switched at birth 41 years ago.

Leon Swanson and David Tait Jr know each other and continue to live in the same town of 5,000 people, who are mostly indigenous from the Cree Nation.
This is the second such case to come to light in a year.
Canada's health minister said it was an "important reminder" of the "urgent need to provide all indigenous people with high-quality health care".
Mr Tait and Mr Swanson were swapped in the government-run Norway House Hospital in 1975.
DNA testing has confirmed that they were sent home with each other's biological parents shortly after they were born.
Close to tears at a press conference, Mr Tait said he felt "distraught, confused and angry". He said: "I want answers so bad.  It's going to affect us one way or the other, I know that. It's going to be a long journey."
He said the people who raised him "would always be (his) mom and dad, regardless" but he "got another brother, another mom and dad".
David Tait Sr said the families would be brought closer together by the new information. "We agreed we are going to be one family."
Mrs Tait said that all the parents involved would "like to continue treating them as their own sons".
In November, local government officials said two other men at the same hospital were also switched at birth in the same year.
Luke Monias and Norman Barkman's case prompted Mr Tait and Mr Swanson to have their DNA tested.
Eric Robinson, a former cabinet minister in Manitoba province, told reporters: "The federal government owes these people.
"What happened to them is criminal. Lives were stolen. You can't describe it as anything less than that."
Health Minister Jane Philpott said the health department would start an independent investigation to try and determine whether there are any other cases of baby-switching that have not yet been exposed.
Canada has 1.4 million indigenous people from a variety of tribes.  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has pledged to bring about "full reconciliation" with indigenous people after the education system tried to weaken their culture for decades.


It takes 82 seconds for cyber-thieves to ensnare the first victim of a phishing campaign, a report suggests.

Compiled by Verizon, the report looks at analyses of almost 80,000 security incidents that hit thousands of companies in 2014.
It found that, in many companies, about 25% of those who received a phishing email were likely to open it.
"Training your employees is a critical element of combating this threat," said Bob Rudis, lead author on the report.
Tricking people into opening a booby-trapped message let attackers grab login credentials that could be used to trespass on a network and steal data, the report said.
"They do not have to use complex software exploits, because often they can get hold of legitimate credentials," Mr Rudis said.
Analysis of data breaches found that, in many cases, it had taken less than two minutes for freshly sent phishing emails to catch their first victim. And, said Mr Rudis, half of the victims had clicked on the message within the first hour of it being sent.
Although attackers racked up victims quickly, it took companies far longer to notice they had been compromised, Mr Rudis said.
The report also found companies could take straight-forward steps to defend themselves against well-crafted phishing emails designed to make people open them and their attachments.
Teaching staff to spot bogus messages could reduce the proportion of victims to sent emails from one in four to one in 20, he said.
Showing workers the tell-tale signs of a phishing email could also turn them into another line of defence that could catch messages missed by automatic detection systems.
"They should be treating employees as tools in the fight rather than as lambs to the slaughter," Mr Rudis said.
After phishing, some cyber-thieves relied on companies running un-patched software that was vulnerable to old and well-known exploits, he said.
More than 99% of the vulnerabilities exploited in data breaches had been known about for more than a year, Mr Rudis said. And some had been around for a decade.
"There are some vulnerabilities that just linger out there," he said.
A good patching regime would help companies protect themselves against most of the vulnerabilities cyber-thieves abuse, Mr Rudis added.
Find out how to avoid scam emails


A boy who was born without ears has been granted his wish of wearing sunglasses for the first time.

Kieran Sorkin, 9, from Hertfordshire, was told at a hospital appointment on Thursday that his new ears had healed sufficiently to support his shades.
Kieran was born with bilateral microtia, which means he just had small lobes where his ears should have been.
He had an operation last summer to create a pair of ears made of cartilage taken from his ribs.
It took place at the world-renowned Great Ormond Street Hospital in London.
He then had a second procedure in February to lift his new ears away from the sides of his head and forwards into the correct position. They were covered in skin taken from his scalp.
But it was not until Thursday that he was told by lead surgeon Neil Bulstrode that he could wear sunglasses, just in time for summer.
"Awesome!" Kieran said before immediately putting on the glasses and admiring himself in the mirror.
"Mr Bulstrode is the best surgeon as he made my wishes come true," he said.
His mother said the family, from Bushey, were delighted with the results.
"Kieran has been very brave throughout this journey and the results today are overwhelming.
"We know we all made the right decision with Kieran to go ahead with surgery. It's already made such a huge difference to his self-esteem and confidence."
Kieran was born deaf as a result of the condition but can already hear, thanks to previous surgery to implant a hearing aid.


Venezuela's Roman Catholic Church has criticised President Nicolás Maduro's decision to have the constitution rewritten.

The head of the Venezuelan Episcopal Conference, Diego Padrón, said the reforms would turn the country into a "military dictatorship".
Mr Maduro issued a decree in May to establish a popular assembly that will write a new constitution.
The opposition is boycotting the vote to choose the assembly's members.
The election will be held on 30 July.
"This assembly will be imposed by force and its result will be that constitutional status will be given to a military, socialist, Marxist and communist dictatorship," said Monsignor Padrón.
The Venezuelan Episcopal Conference, which gathers the country's bishops, considered Mr Maduro's proposed popular assembly "unnecessary and inconvenient," he added.
He also criticised the attack against members of the opposition-held National Assembly by government supporters on Wednesday.
Several lawmakers were beaten up by intruders brandishing sticks and pipes.
"This attack shows that the government is unwilling to abandon violence," said Mosignor Padrón, who has several times in the past criticised the government of Nicolás Maduro.
Mr Maduro's plans to create a citizen's assembly to rewrite the constitution has been heavily criticised by the opposition, which says it is an attempt by the president to increase his powers by sidestepping the opposition-controlled National Assembly.
Mr Maduro argues that it will "bring peace" to Venezuela, where more than 90 people have been killed in protest-related violence since 1 April.
He has accused the opposition of plotting a right-wing coup against his socialist government.
Venezuela is going through a serious economic crisis, with the shortage of many goods, high inflation and rampant crime.
The opposition accuses Mr Maduro and his predecessor, the late Hugo Chavez, of mismanaging the economy.


Protests have unfolded in several US cities over Freddie Gray, whose death from injuries sustained in police custody has stoked unrest in Baltimore.

Several hundred people have gathered in New York's Union Square, where police arrested at least 60 people.
There were also rallies in Washington DC, Boston and Minneapolis.
A national debate over the use of police force has been going on since last summer, when a black teenager was killed in Ferguson, Missouri.
The US Department of Justice has opened an investigation into the death of Gray, who suffered fatal spinal injuries when arrested by police.
His funeral took place on Monday and was followed by widespread rioting, arson and looting.
Since then a curfew has been in place on the streets of Baltimore from 22:00 to 05:00.
Hours before the second night of curfew, on Wednesday evening, a large march made its way through Baltimore's streets.
In New York, where protesters said they were demonstrating in solidarity with the people of Baltimore, protesters chanted "no justice, no peace" and "hands up, don't shoot".
How Gray got his injuries is unclear. As well as the Department of Justice investigation, a separate internal inquiry is being conducted by the police.
The preliminary results of that police probe will not be released on Friday, as was expected, it has emerged.
Six police officers have been suspended with pay while this investigation is carried out.
What we know about Gray's death


Two hospitals in Merseyside and Lancashire have been ordered to improve after inspectors identified a range of safety concerns.

Southport and Formby District General Hospital and Ormskirk General Hospital were inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
Staff skill levels in A&E at both sites fell below those needed to provide "a consistently safe service".
And maternity services at Ormskirk were rated "inadequate" by the CQC.
The North West Regional Spinal Injuries Centre, based at Southport, was also found to be inadequate, with staffing levels "significantly lower" than national guidelines recommend.
There was a "lack of suitably qualified, skilled and experienced staff to meet the needs of the patients," the report said.
Overall, Southport and Ormskirk Hospitals NHS Trust, which manages the two sites, was rated as "requires improvement" following the November inspection.
The report also found the trust had a higher rate of Clostridium difficile infection than the national average.
Professor Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals, said: "It is clear that Southport and Ormskirk NHS Trust has a number of issues it has to address."
However, the inspectors said they saw "many examples" that showed staff were "caring, compassionate and treating patients with dignity, even when they were working under significant pressure".
The CQC also rated several services as "good", including children and young people's services and community services for children and young families.
Trust chief executive Jonathan Parry said he was "delighted" with the praise for the trust's "fantastic, caring and proud staff".
He added: "We welcome the CQC report and we will be working hard over the months ahead to address the issues the inspectors have brought to our attention."
The trust said it had asked the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists to review the maternity service "so the trust, staff and patients can be satisfied it meets the very highest standards".


South Yorkshire's re-elected police and crime commissioner will investigate claims that a former police press officer was asked to "spin" news during the Hillsborough inquests.

Dr Alan Billings said: "If there's truth in this, that is shocking and we have to deal with it."
Hayley Court, who was employed in 2014, said South Yorkshire Police wanted her to encourage the media to report evidence favourable to the police case.
Dr Billings was re-elected on 5 May.
Ms Court, 30, was employed just after the hearings began - for around four months - as the force's Hillsborough communications specialist.
On 26 April, jurors ruled 96 Liverpool fans who died at the 1989 FA Cup semi-final had been unlawfully killed.
Ms Court's job to was attend the inquests to write daily reports about the hearings and to liaise with reporters.
She said: "If [South Yorkshire Police] was going to be found partly responsible for what happened, then all the other interested parties should be found partly responsible as well.
"And if that meant perpetuating the comments about fans being drunk, if that meant perpetuating comments about fans forcing gates, then that is how they were going to do it."
The force said her claims of "unethical practice" were "not substantiated".
Dr Billings was re-elected as PCC with more than 144,000 votes.
He said he would like South Yorkshire Police to become "one of the best; an exemplary" force.
He said: "That's what I will commit myself to do for this next period of office."
Jurors at the Hillsborough inquests criticised South Yorkshire Police's planning for the match and highlighted a catalogue of failures by senior officers on the day.
The stadium was said to have contained "defects" that contributed to the disaster, and Sheffield Wednesday FC and South Yorkshire Metropolitan Ambulance Service were criticised.
The supporters were exonerated.


You may feel like you've only just got back to school after Easter but there's no uniforms today as there's another bank holiday - hooray!

So we want to know how you are spending the day.
Have you got anything special planned with your friends or your family or is it just a day to relax?
This chat page is now closed.
I'm going bowling for my birthday.
Charlotte, 8, Leeds
I am going rock climbing with my two sisters and my granny and granddad. I am so excited!!!
Lula, Shrewsbury
I'm spending the day at Drayton manor, fingers crossed the sun is shining! I'm going with my mommy, nanny, granddad, uncle and little sister.
Lacey, 8, Worcestershire
Me and my family are taking our rescue dog to a dog show!
Lucie, 6, Manchester
Today I am going to the park and seeing my niece.
Brooke, 11, Manchester
My mum and I are going to Reach Fair in Cambridgeshire where the Mayor opens it by throwing newly minted pennies for the children.
Tess, 11, Cambridgeshire
I am going swimming them to watch a drama!
Breena, 11, Stockport
I am going to have a BBQ with my friends and family.
Russell, 7


Sweden has summoned Russia's ambassador to explain comments from Moscow warning of "consequences" if Sweden joins Nato.

"It is not acceptable to make threats," said the Swedish Foreign Minister, Margot Wallstrom.
Sweden is not currently part of the security bloc, but is a close ally and polls have shown gradual growth in support among Swedes for membership.
Like other countries in the Baltic region, Sweden has been alarmed by increased Russian military activity.
In October last year, Sweden launched its biggest military mobilisation since the Cold War when a foreign submarine was spotted near Stockholm. Moscow denied that one of its vessels had got into trouble.
Ms Wallstrom was responding to comments by the Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman, Maria Zakharova.
"Swedish membership in Nato would have politico-military and foreign policy consequences, and would require retaliatory measures from Russia," Ms Zakharova said at a briefing in Moscow.
"We are an independent country which makes independent decisions on our security policy," replied Ms Wallstrom.
The ambassador - Viktor Tatarintsev - was due to attend the meeting sometime on Friday afternoon.


Milton Keynes Dons have completed deals for two new Championship strikers late on transfer deadline day.

Former Arsenal and Ipswich Town man Jay Emmanuel-Thomas, 25, has arrived on loan from Queens Park Rangers until the end of the season.
Dons manager Karl Robinson has also tied up a deal to sign the experienced Alex Revell, 32, on a free transfer.
The much-travelled Revell has a career tally of 90 goals, chiefly at Brighton, Leyton Orient and and Rotherham United.
He has scored just three times for Cardiff since signing a year ago, and was loaned to League One promotion hopefuls Wigan Athletic in November. He has also signed until the end of the current campaign, subject to international clearance.
Emmanuel-Thomas has scored five goals in 15 appearances since joining the R's in the summer, having last season hit 12 goals in 48 appearances to help Bristol City win promotion from League One alongside the Dons.
Robinson's side currently lie 20th in the Championship, just one point clear of danger.
Meanwhile, MK have released former Bayern Munich and Barnsley forward Dale Jennings by mutual consent after he made just two appearances since joining in the summer.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Even by Fifa's standards, it was a performance of breathtaking audacity.

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A day after world football's governing body confirmed it had caused an unprecedented upheaval to the sporting calendar, many may have expected its secretary-general to be in a conciliatory mood.
Not a bit of it.
As Jerome Valcke addressed journalists at a news conference in Doha, he was as bold and brash as the opulent, gilded furnishings at the five-star Doha Ritz-Carlton Hotel where he spoke.
With the top brass of the newly constituted Local Organising Committee sitting alongside him, and Qatar 2022's squadron of British public relations operatives nervously watching on, the Frenchman came out swinging.
Refusing to apologise for the disruption a winter 2022 World Cup in Qatar would cause, and defiantly dismissing the demand by Europe's top clubs for financial compensation, Valcke bristled and baulked at the suggestion that blowing a seven-week hole in domestic league calendars warranted some major concessions.
The clubs - he said - would again receive money from the World Cup as they did in 2010 and 2014, depending on how many days their players were on international duty. And that was all they would get.
In an under-statement of epic proportions, Valcke conceded that the situation "isn't perfect", before saying critics like the Premier League should just "enjoy yourselves in a different environment without screaming and saying 'it's impossible'".
But as ever in the dubious and murky world of football politics, nothing is quite as it seems. Valcke was deliberately playing hardball, setting out Fifa's stall for the inevitable battles that lie ahead.
The European Club Association will be aiming for an especially generous agreement over the release of players for the next two World Cups, and the bargaining began in earnest on Wednesday.
But what would Richard Scudamore have thought, back in London after his briefest of stop-overs in Doha for Tuesday's meeting of the Qatar 2022 Fifa taskforce?
The Premier League supremo must have wondered why he had bothered.
The meeting - for which football executives had flown in for from all around the world on first-class flights - took all of an hour. There was no proper debate by all accounts. The recommendation of a switch to November/December was presented as a done deal.
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Scudamore, the representative of the richest clubs in the world, and fresh from negotiating the biggest TV deal in football history, is not a man used to being messed around or having his time wasted.
And now - with British football's cherished festive fixture programme in jeopardy because of Uefa's support for Fifa's idea of a World Cup Final on 23 December (which will also make it difficult for fans who attend to get home for Christmas of course), he must work out what to do.
Fifa handing out money to the big clubs for the release of players at the World Cup is all well and good. But what about the smaller clubs who do not provide many international players? What do they get in return for having their seasons fractured? For the sudden break in their cash flow?
How much less will the broadcasters pay the League, now they have to account for a two-month break in the season?
In a statement, Scudamore said he was considering what "action" to take. Litigation is a possibility. But if not, there will still be a knock-on effect for other parties caught up in this.
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The Premier League is furious with Fifa and will now want to alleviate the pressure on their disrupted calendar in 2022, as well as the season before and after the World Cup year.
The clubs will now consider various options - the scrapping of FA Cup replays, along with two-legged League Cup semi-finals.
More international friendlies are almost certain to be sacrificed, and European football's governing body Uefa could be asked to look at the format of the Champions League and Europa League to reduce the number of fixtures clubs are asked to play.
If you think clubs are reluctant to release players for friendlies and age-representative tournaments now, imagine their mood going forward.
Solutions like these may suit the richest, top clubs, emboldened by bumper TV deals, but what about clubs lower down the ladder, who desperately depend on FA Cup replays for essential income?
What about the Football Association, whose finances depend on as many international friendlies and fixtures at debt-laden Wembley as possible?
Will it really want the FA Cup's format to be meddled with in the 2022-23 season, when the 100th anniversary of the first FA Cup Final at Wembley is due to be celebrated? The ramifications of all this reach far and wide.
In short, expect the rifts and divisions that already blight football to be widened like never before, perhaps beyond repair, as the fall-out from Fifa's scandal-ridden and bungled bidding process continues.
The Premier League - and other factions in the sport - can now exploit this dispute to get what they want elsewhere.
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Many will find it hard to sympathise too much with the Premier League, awash with £5bn of TV revenue.
After all, with more and more foreign talent coming into the clubs, players disappearing in the middle of the season is hardly a new phenomenon; take the recent Africa Cup of Nations and Asian Cup for instance. Leagues elsewhere in Europe handle winter breaks just fine.
In fact, as former England international  Phil Neville said on Tuesday, it may just be a blessing in disguise for the England team, who for once may not turn up for a major tournament on their last legs.
And some will accuse Scudamore of hypocrisy, complaining of a threat to the Premier League's "integrity" when a few years ago it was he who came up with the idea for a '39th game'.
Europe's top clubs of course seem more than happy to accept investment and sponsorship from the Middle East.
They are happy to go there on pre-season tours. So why then should they not be flexible in order to take the game's showpiece event to a new part of the world. A place where it can be a unifying force?
Certainly, when compared with the continuing poor treatment of many migrant workers on construction sites in Qatar, the clubs' dismay at the inconvenience of a mid-season break seems somewhat mis-placed.
For many critics, Fifa arrogance's appeared to reach new heights here in Doha.
The 'taskforce', conveniently portrayed as a democratic means of giving different parties in the game a voice, seemed like a stitch-up, with the November/December solution decided upon months ago.
They will point to Valcke's claim that "we did what we had to do" over the recent decision to suddenly award US TV giant Fox the rights to the 2026 World Cup (especially valuable as it will probably be staged in the United States), as a tacit admission that is was designed to placate the network.
Another example of an organisation making it up as it goes along. (Fox was known to be unhappy that its rights to what it thought was a summer World Cup had suddenly become a winter one.)
It does not seem to matter to Fifa that rival networks ESPN and NBC may have wanted to bid, or that more money could have been generated for the good of the sport had a proper auction been held. As ever, it seemed, Fifa was looking after itself.
The governing body has now completed football's ultimate U-turn and yet again shifted the goalposts to get itself out of a deep, dark hole.
Qatar - who were ready to host the tournament whenever - should not shoulder the blame for that, despite the allegations of corruption that have dogged it. In fact, compared to the 2018 World Cup hosts Russia - increasingly isolated as a result of the crisis in Ukraine - Qatar 2022 may turn out to be a walk in the park for Fifa. Having spent the last few days here, in the pleasant winter warmth, amid Doha's pristine avenues and resplendent skyscrapers, it is impossible not to be struck by the sheer wealth and rapid growth of this country.
Yes, it can feel soulless to Westerners. A playground of the rich. And no, it does not have a footballing culture. But this region is becoming the world's sporting hub, with more and more events taking place here. Why not football's marquee competition?
Many would have welcomed Qatar's chance to host the World Cup - had it bid for a winter tournament. But it did not.
Many would have accepted Fifa voting for Qatar had it done so for honourable reasons rather than greed. But it did not.
Many would have congratulated Qatar had its bid not been blighted by accusations of foul play. But it was.
And now, four years on from the decision that shocked the world, many elements in the sport will bear the brunt.


American Michael Fluckiger has been sentenced to 20 years in jail for running a site that trafficked images of child sex abuse.

The site, called Playpen, was located on the Tor network used to anonymise web-browsing activity.
Fluckiger was "heavily involved" in the running of the members-only site, said the US Department of Justice (DoJ).
The investigation into the site has led to the rescue of 49 American children who had been subject to abuse.
Fluckiger of Portland, Indiana, was "co-administrator" of the site, said the DoJ, and helped Playpen members see and read "tens of thousands" of messages relating to the sexual abuse of children.
He managed membership lists, enforced site rules and deleted any content that was not related to indecent images of children.
Two other men who helped run the site, David Lynn Browning of Kentucky and Steven W. Chase of Florida, have pleaded guilty and are due to be sentenced soon.
Across the US, 48 active child abusers have been prosecuted as a result of the investigation, said the DoJ. It added that, in total, 200 prosecutions had resulted from the long-running investigation.
Playpen was located on a server on the well-known Tor network which hides the identity and location of browsers by encrypting data and bouncing it between different computers.
Law enforcement agencies caught the site administrators, and many members of Playpen, by using techniques that stripped them of the anonymity Tor can provide. Legal challenges against this investigative technique have been filed by some alleged Playpen members.
Once the site's administrators had been arrested, the FBI kept the site going for 13 days to gather information about members.


Leyton Orient Football Club has settled a dispute with the Premier League over its decision to allow West Ham to occupy the Olympic Stadium.

West Ham was declared as the anchor tenant for the stadium in March 2013 and will pay Â£2m a year in rent.
Leyton Orient had feared West Ham's tenancy would affect the number of fans attending its own matches nearby.
It says it has now reached a "confidential agreement" in its dispute.
In September, Leyton Orient's written application for judicial review into tenancy of the stadium was rejected.
West Ham is expected to move into it from August 2016.


British number one Johanna Konta beat Japan's Misaki Doi in straight sets to reach the second round of the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

Konta won 7-6 (7-3) 6-1 and could play her second-round match with Belgian Yanina Wickmayer later on Thursday.
World number 49 Wickmayer beat former world number one Caroline Wozniacki 6-4 6-7 (5-7) 6-2 earlier in the day.
Konta, 25, is due back on centre court after fellow Briton Heather Watson's match with Czech Barbora Strycova.
Two-time Wimbledon winner Petra Kvitova went out to Latvian Jelena Ostapenko 6-4 4-6 6-3.
Czech fifth seed Kvitova, 26, is the world number 11 but was beaten by a player ranked 27 places below her.
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Scotland's David Millar has targeted a medal in Sunday's cycling road race after failing to defend his Commonwealth Games time trial title.

The 37-year-old could only manage eighth place on Thursday, with fellow Scot Katie Archibald finishing fifth in the women's event.
"It's what I expected, my time trialling hasn't been great the last few years," Millar told BBC Scotland.
"My fitness is good so hopefully I'll do something good in the road race."
And he added: "Everything is for Sunday, I have high hopes for that, I have more chance in that than I did in this one."
Millar relished racing in front of a home crowd and reckons that could help drive him on to glory in the road race.
"The crowd was incredible, it was like a Tour De France stage in Glasgow," he said.
"The amount of people out there was phenomenal. It was a once in a lifetime experience, that's for sure.
"Today is a very calculated race so emotions don't really come into it. But I think on Sunday it will play a part, getting that encouragement, because you really will have to dig deep and go beyond yourself. I think it will help a lot."
Archibald has now finished in the top five of all five events she has entered at the Glasgow Games, with the women's road race to come.
She was, however, disappointed with her display in the time trial.
"I still had a lot coming down the home straight, so if it had been a bunch race I could have won the sprint, but what good is that when you've been going really slow?" she said.
"For the last 10k I wasn't really on it, so it's something to work on.
"The road race was our national course a couple of years ago so I know exactly what I have to do, I have that fresh in my mind, it's just whether I have the legs for it."


A Cardiff baby who was the UK's youngest organ donor has inspired more than 15,000 people to sign up to the NHS donors register, doctors say.

Surgeons at the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, carried out the pioneering operation minutes after Teddy Houlston, who lived for less than two hours, died in April last year.
His kidneys were then used to save an adult's life in Leeds.
Teddy's story has now inspired thousands to register as organ donors.
Dr Paul Murphy, national clinical lead for organ donation at NHS Blood and Transplant said: "In just a few days, thousands of people up and down the country have been inspired by Teddy's story and joined the organ donor register.
"We all knew that the Daily Mirror's 'Sign up for Teddy' campaign would make a huge difference to organ donation in the UK, but none of us could have predicted just how big an impact the campaign would have."
Teddy's parents, Mike Houlston and Jess Evans, from Cardiff, said they wanted people to know their son's story, adding: "We are so proud of him".
Ms Evans was carrying twins when she was told 12 weeks into her pregnancy that one was fatally ill.
Teddy had anencephaly, a rare and lethal abnormality which prevents the brain and skull from developing.
Babies with the condition either die in the womb, are stillborn or live for just seconds, minutes or hours after birth.


The greater strength of chimpanzees, relative to humans, may have been explained by American scientists.

A study suggests the difference is mostly due to a higher proportion in chimps of a muscle fibre type involved in powerful, rapid movements.
The findings do not support previous work suggesting mechanical aspects of chimp muscles are responsible.
But the difference in chimp-human muscle performance is more modest than sometimes depicted in popular culture.
In the 1920s, anecdotal evidence along with investigations by the biologist John Bauman, helped feed a perception that chimps were between four and eight times stronger than an adult human.
But subsequent studies failed to replicate these figures, as later researchers found that chimps did not greatly outperform adult males when given physical tasks.
Writing in PNAS journal, Dr Matthew C O'Neill, from the University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix, and colleagues reviewed the literature on chimp muscle performance and found that, on average, they are 1.5 times more powerful than humans in pulling and jumping tasks.
"My sense of it was there had not been a critical review of all the experiments that had been done up until our study," Dr O'Neill told BBC News.
"It was something we needed to do before getting into the substance of our paper."
According to ideas put forward in previous work, the difference might be accounted for if chimpanzee muscles were able to generate more force per area, or, alternatively, if chimp muscle was able to shorten faster than human muscle - helping increase its power output.
Dr O'Neill and his colleagues set out to test these ideas and others, by directly measuring the properties of muscle fibres taken from chimps that had been frozen after death.
"We really wanted to get a handle on the basic properties of chimpanzee skeletal muscle - and find out whether they were different from those of human muscle," he explained.
Along with cardiac muscle and smooth muscle, skeletal muscle is one of the three main muscle types, and is mostly found attached to bones via the bundles of collagen known as tendons.
"What we found was that there was really no difference in the fundamental contractile properties of chimp muscle fibres and human muscle fibres, for any of the individual fibres," Dr O'Neill said.
However, they did find key differences in the length of the fibres - chimp muscle fibres tend to be longer than corresponding ones in humans - and in the distribution of different muscle fibre types.
Chimps possess about twice the amount of "fast-twitch" muscle fibre. This type of fibre contracts quickly and is useful for rapid movements such as sprinting. But fast-twitch fibres have a downside: they quickly tire.
By contrast, corresponding human muscles are dominated by "slow-twitch" muscle fibres, which contract more slowly, but keep going for longer. They are useful for activities that require endurance.
Computer simulations suggest that these differences increase the maximum dynamic force and power-producing capacity of chimp skeletal muscle by a factor of 1.35 compared with a human muscle of a similar size. The 1.35 figure corresponds well with the 1.5 times figure reached by reviewing the scientific literature.
The team members suggest this may reflect chimps' greater reliance on tree climbing and suspension for their survival.
In fact, the dominance of fast-twitch fibres appears to be a default setting in mammals, from mice to horses. The only animal the researchers could find which mirrored the slow-twitch fibre pattern seen in humans was the slow loris - a sluggish nocturnal primate indigenous to southern Asia.
To the scientists, this was something that probably evolved in the lineage leading to humans after its divergence from the ancestral line leading to chimpanzees.
The shorter muscle fibres and greater percentage of slow-twitch fibres in humans may have enhanced our endurance capabilities. These changes may coincide with evolutionary shifts in human locomotion, as human ancestors became better at upright walking and were required to travel longer distances.
But if this is true, it remains unclear why the dominance of slow-twitch fibres extends to the upper body as well as the lower. It may be that the distribution of different muscle types across the body is dialled up or down by the regulation of different genes. But Dr O'Neill says that only more research can answer that question.
Follow Paul on Twitter.


Senegal has seized a Russian vessel after accusing its sailors of fishing illegally in its waters.

Sixty-two Russians and 20 nationals from Guinea-Bissau were detained when the navy raided the trawler, Oleg Naydenov, Senegal's military said.
Russia has condemned the "crude and aggressive conduct of Senegalese troops", Russian state media reported.
West African governments are battling to curb illegal fishing, which is threatening fishing stocks.
The French military is helping Senegal to tackle the problem.
The Oleg Naydenov was a "repeat offender" which had been spotted by a French military plane, Fisheries Minister Haidar El-Ali said at a press conference.
Senegal was planning to adopt a decree that would allow the government to take ownership of foreign ships "that  pillage our resources", he said.
Senegal could impose a fine of 200m CFA francs ($414,000; Â£253,000, 304,400 euros) for illegal fishing but it could be doubled for the Oleg Naydenov because it was a "repeat offender", Mr Ali said.
The minister said the US Agency for International Development estimated that Senegal lost about 150bn CFA francs a year because of illegal fishing by foreign trawlers.
"There are about 50 such ships operating off our coast, entering [Senegalese territorial waters] fraudulently from time to time. We will not allow this," Mr Ali said.
Russia's Foreign Ministry said on it was seeking explanations from Senegal over the "military action" taken against the trawler on Saturday.
In co-operation with a Russian fisheries agency official in Dakar, diplomats were "undertaking further steps aimed at the vessel's earliest release and departure", Reuters news agency quotes the ministry's statement as saying.


RAF jets intercepted a Romanian plane after the aircraft lost communications, the Ministry of Defence has said.

The Typhoons were dispatched from RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire following the alert involving a civilian aircraft with three crew.
The Romanian plane was escorted to Birmingham International Airport, where the runway was closed for half an hour.
A spokesman said the response was routine and part of the RAF's air defence role to protect UK airspace.
One plane from Dublin was diverted to East Midlands Airport while the runway was closed.
The Saab 340 plane travelling from Bucharest landed in Birmingham at about 07:30 GMT.
The Typhoons were dispatched on a "quick reaction alert", which is used to intercept unidentified aircraft because they cannot be identified any other way.
This can be when the plane is not communicating with air traffic control, there is no flight path filed, or the plane is not transmitting a recognisable radar code for surveillance.
A Voyager aircraft from Brize Norton in Oxfordshire was also dispatched to respond to the alert.
A Birmingham Airport spokeswoman said: "We can confirm that a private Saab 340 aircraft inbound from Bucharest to Birmingham and carrying three crew encountered communication difficulties during a flight earlier today.
"In accordance with normal operating procedures the aircraft was intercepted by military jets on arrival into UK airspace and was escorted up to its scheduled arrival into Birmingham."
According to Ministry of Defence figures, there were quick reaction alerts on 12 days in 2015. Eight were in response to Russian aircraft and four were to investigate other planes.