Chelsea captain Gary Cahill has returned to training after gastroenteritis and could be involved against Southampton on Tuesday.

Head coach Antonio Conte is likely to recall Diego Costa and Eden Hazard after leaving them out for the FA Cup semi-final win over Tottenham.
Southampton midfielder Oriel Romeu is available to face his former side after completing a two-match ban.
Sam McQueen is set to miss the fixture because of a minor groin strain.
Long-term absentees Matt Targett and Charlie Austin will return to training later this week.
Jonathan Pearce: "This is huge. If Chelsea follow up their FA Cup semi-final win with an emphatic victory they'll hold their nerve and land the title.
"But this is a slippery one. They've found Southampton troublesome at home and the Saints have had 10 days to prepare.
"A defeat for the league leaders will open the door for Spurs.
"Chelsea were far too open in the thrilling semi-final. They also haven't gone this long without a league clean sheet in nearly 21 years.
"Southampton may not have beaten a current top-six side all season but they've looked dangerous away recently. Tricky this for the leaders!"
Chelsea head coach Antonio Conte: "I have in my mind the starting 11 but tomorrow I want to check very well the physical consideration of every single player as our last game was an intense one and used energy.
"But we have trained very well this season and we have a lot of energy to face this type of situation.
"It is important for us to win and look at ourselves, but we all know that tomorrow it won't be easy because Southampton is a very good team with a good coach and good players."
Southampton manager Claude Puel on the importance of Oriol Romeu: "I think he's not far off [N'Golo] Kante. He recovers the ball so well and is a technical player.
"He's an important player for this team because he can do fantastic work to recover the ball and start the play. It's difficult for us without him.
"We will see for the future, we are confident in him and, for me, he can look to getting in the selection with Spain, for example."
Head-to-head
Chelsea
Southampton
SAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.


English jockey Ryan Moore claimed a big race double at the Hong Kong International Races, winning two Group One contests in Sha Tin.

The 32-year-old triumphed aboard Highland Reel for Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien in the Hong Kong Vase.
Moore, who returned to action in September after two months out with a neck injury, also won the Hong Kong Mile on the Japanese-trained Maurice.
The Hong Kong Cup went to Japan as A Shin Hikari led from start to finish.


The Prince of Wales has visited communities in Cumbria hit by the flooding caused by Storm Desmond.

Hundreds of homes and businesses were damaged when a record amount of rain fell during the weekend of 5 December.
Prince Charles began his tour in Carlisle, where he met residents who had been flooded out of their homes in Warwick Road, and viewed the ongoing clean-up.
Six years ago he visited the same area following major flooding.
He toured the McVitie's factory, one of Carlisle's largest employers, and will later meet members of the emergency services and charities who supported those affected.
More news on Prince Charles' visit.
Councillor Steve Layden, Carlisle's Mayor, said: "Many people, householders and businesses are still suffering.
"It means a great deal for them that the future king has come to see how they are getting on."
A Clarence House spokeswoman said: "The visit will recognise the efforts of those who helped in the relief operation as well as showing the progress of repair work as local communities prepare for Christmas and look ahead to the New Year."


The family of a man feared missing on holiday in Peru say they are growing increasingly concerned.

Harry Greaves, from Bronygarth near Oswestry, was visiting friends in South America and planned to hike a mountain alone on 7 April.
The 29-year-old has not been in contact since - which his family says is "out of character".
They are planning to fly there after a search of the area failed to leave any indication of his whereabouts.
Mr Greaves flew to Peru to meet friends in Pisac, near Cusco, on 20 February. He emailed his family twice saying he was enjoying his trip.
On 7 April he told his friends he planned on going on a mountain expedition in Kinsa Cocha alone and expected to return by 10 April.
"He's done a number of outdoor trips before," his sister Ellen Greaves said.
"We understand he went with provisions - with a tent and food."
"We've contacted the Foreign Office here. Interpol now know all the details. And out there his friends have contacted the local police, local bus stations, local taxis," Miss Greaves added.
The family described Mr Greaves as self-reliant and practical, and added it was "out of character [for him] to be out of touch for so long".


Turkey has hit out at the US over images said to show US special forces in Syria wearing insignia of Kurdish militia, during joint operations against so-called Islamic State (IS).

Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu called the US "two-faced" and said the practice was "unacceptable".
The images appear to show a US special forces soldier wearing the patch of the YPG, a Kurdish militia group.
On Friday the US ordered its personnel to remove the patches.
A US spokesman in Baghdad, Col Steve Warren, said the wearing of the patches was unauthorised, and admitted there were political sensitivities on this occasion which made the practice inappropriate.
Turkish authorities accuse the YPG of being linked to the banned PKK Kurdish militant group, which the Turks, along with the EU and US, regard as a terrorist organisation.
The Pentagon had initially said troops wore the insignia to blend in.
The series of images, by an AFP photographer, show the US soldiers operating alongside members of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), a US-backed anti-IS Kurdish-Arab alliance dominated by Kurdish fighters.
The SDF is largely comprised of the YPG and YPJ, the men's and women's wings of the Kurdish People's Protection Units.
The US has publicly acknowledged that its troops are working alongside the YPG, but this is the first time images have emerged of apparent US troops wearing the militia insignia.
Social media fears of Raqqa backlash
The US military has refused to comment directly on the images but says it has about 300 troops in Syria in training and support roles but not participating in frontline combat.
Pentagon press secretary Peter Cook said it is common for US soldiers to attempt to blend in with local partners.
He said: "Special operations forces, when they operate in certain areas, do what they can to, if you will, blend in with the community to enhance their own protection, their own security".
The images were taken about 30 miles from the IS stronghold of Raqqa.
They emerged days after the SDF launched a military campaign to drive the jihadists back from territory north of the city.
The ground offensive is being supported by air strikes from the US-led anti-IS coalition.
Some observers were critical of the US forces' decision. Charles Lister, of the Middle East Institute, told AFP: "On a human level, I get it. They are probably doing it in some way to try and present [themselves] as a friendly ally to the locals.
"But the broader reality here is that US-Turkish relations are already on a pretty low level, and I know for a fact that something like this will have stirred significant anger in Ankara - and that's not a good thing."


An Irish journalist has excited Star Wars fans after posting pictures on Twitter apparently showing 'TIE Fighters' in the skies of west Kerry.

However, in what is sure to be a disappointment for fans, Seán Mac an tSíthigh has confirmed to the BBC that it was "just a bit of fun" and not a very elaborate set as some may have hoped.
He said the presence of Luke Skywalker has County Kerry "feeling the Force".
What is understood to be a Jedi Temple has been under construction for over two months at Ceann Sibéal on the Dingle peninsula.
It is a replica of the sixth century monastic site on Skellig Michael which had featured in Star Wars Episode VII, released in December 2015.
There is tight security over Ceann Sibéal with a no fly zone being enforced by the Irish Aviation Authority as filming is expected to get under way.
Cork Airport got into the spirit as the cast and crew landed there on Monday, having completed filming at Malin Head in Donegal, mocking up a few pictures of their own.
Their Twitter account proudly shows the iconic Millennium Falcon having just arrived.
More worrying for Cork residents perhaps was a pair of menacing Imperial Walkers on the runway, which the airport blamed for flight delays.
These photographs are just the latest in a long tradition of posting pictures and video of Star Wars spaceships and equipment here on planet Earth,.
Among the most elaborate being footage produced in 2014 supposedly showing Frankfurt Airport in Germany being transformed into an Imperial space port.
That video has attracted over 10 million views on Youtube.


Start times of commentaries and matches are subject to change at short notice.

All times BST.
MCC Champion County
MCC v Middlesex, 10:55 BST (BBC Radio 5 live sports extra and BBC Radio London)
Commentaries will appear here when confirmed.


Colin Shields became Great Britain's all-time leading goalscorer in a 14-0 victory over Netherlands in Belfast.

Belfast Giants' Scottish centre, 37, scored a hat-trick on home ice to move onto 41 international goals, one ahead of previous record-holder Tony Hand.
The result moves Britain level with Japan on 12 points at the top of World Championship Division 1 Group B.
The nations play on Saturday (19:30 BST), with the winner taking gold and promotion to Division 1 Group A.
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra will have full commentary of the match.


An "almost lifeless" baby otter was rescued from the side of a busy main road after being initially mistaken for a discarded "old mail sack".

Cyclist Robert Spooner spotted her in the dim light near Peterborough.
"I couldn't just leave it there," he said, so he carried the otter to his mother's house, who looked after it until rescue centre volunteers arrived.
They said the otter had made a "great recovery" but would not have survived in the wild without his help.
Mr Spooner said it took him a "few seconds" to realise what he had come across at the side of the road a few days before Christmas.
A passing motorist did not have time to help, but a pedestrian offered to push his bicycle while he scooped up the otter and carried it to his mother's house.
"She was a little surprised when I arrived with it," he said.
She called Fenland Animal Rescue and kept the otter hydrated, and warm in a box.
The otter was "lifeless and unresponsive" when it was first found, but "soon responded and recovered well", Joshua Flanagan, from rescue organisation, said.
He then had to find a new home for the creature.
"Otter pups are entirely dependent on their mothers for the first year of their lives.
"Coupled with them being a social species, it is best that they are recovering in an environment with other otters of a similar age," he said.
After contacting sanctuaries across the country they eventually found a new home for the otter - more than 500 miles (800km) away on the Isle of Skye.
The International Otter Survival Fund has agreed to take her in.
But transferring her there has not been simple for the volunteers.
So far they have managed to get her to a "half-way house" near Manchester.
She will then be driven to the Scottish border where she will be handed over to a member of the otter charity for the final leg to the Isle of Skye.
"When she is of age and independent, she will be released back into the wild in a suitable area," Mr Flanagan added.


Jesse Bromwich has stood down as New Zealand captain following allegations he took cocaine.

It was alleged in court that the Melbourne Storm prop and fellow Kiwi forward Kevin Proctor bought the drug after Friday's defeat by Australia.
Proctor said he had "too much to drink" and "although I can't remember exactly what happened, I don't deny it".
New Zealand Rugby League says banning the pair from the 2017 World Cup "could be one of a number of sanctions".
The tournament will be held in Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea, taking place between 27 October and 2 December.
New Zealand's management and senior players are set to meet to discuss possible sanctions against captain Bromwich and Proctor after chief executive Alex Hayton said they had "breached their code of conduct".
Bromwich has been suspended for two games by his club and ordered to have counselling and treatment courses.
The forward said: "I understand I am a role model to the young players and the poor choices I made do not reflect my personal values.
"I regret making the choice of staying out with my team-mates until the early hours of Saturday morning, as well as consuming an excessive amount of alcohol.
"I take full responsibility for the poor choices I made, I am devastated and my actions were out of character."
Proctor, who has stepped down as co-captain of Gold Coast Titans, will appear before a club board this week and has also been stood down from playing until a "final decision" has been reached.
He said in a statement he was "extremely embarrassed and sorry for the damage I've done to the game and my personal reputation since Friday night's Test match in Canberra".
He added: "After the game we went back to the New Zealand team hotel and had a late dinner.
"After the dinner we went to a local club to have a few drinks. The rest of the night is a bit of a blur as I obviously had too much to drink before the incident that has caused all the trouble.
"I am devastated by the whole thing and can't apologise enough to my Kiwi team-mates, the NRL, the Titans, and all fans of the game.
"I've never been in this sort of trouble in my career, I have never failed a drug test, and I'm so sorry I've let everyone down by losing control of my personal decisions by drinking too much alcohol."
The allegations against the pair emerged in a court case which heard that a local man was captured on CCTV preparing a white powder on his phone.
He then handed it to Bromwich and Proctor, who were said to have rolled up bank notes and taken the substance.
While both players were named in court, neither has been charged with an offence.


Championship side Huddersfield have signed Chelsea forward Kasey Palmer on a season-long loan deal.

Palmer has yet to make an appearance for Chelsea, but has twice been named on the substitutes' bench.
The 19-year-old was part of the England Under-21 side which won the Toulon Tournament in May.
"I believe we can help Kasey make the next step in his career and send him back to Chelsea a better player," Terriers head coach David Wagner said.
"He is a very skilful player with good football intelligence and we now have the time to work hard with him in training to help him understand our identity on the pitch."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The details of a Scottish tour for Sir Edwin Landseer's iconic Monarch of the Glen painting have been revealed.

The famous artwork was saved for the nation by the National Galleries of Scotland earlier this year.
The tour will see the painting put on public display in Inverness, Perth, Paisley and Kirkcudbright.
It will start in Inverness in early October with the work being on view for about seven weeks at each venue across the country.
Sir John Leighton, NGS director-general, said: "Thanks to the generosity of the National Lottery and the Scottish government we are able to take this fantastic picture across the country to be enjoyed by as many people as possible.
"We want this tour of The Monarch of the Glen to be seen as a huge thank you for the overwhelming support that we received during the fundraising campaign and as a celebration that this amazing work of art now belongs to all the people of Scotland.
"We hope that it will be admired and debated by wide audiences across the country."
Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said the tour would allow people of "all ages and backgrounds across Scotland" to see the painting.
"I am pleased the Scottish government was able to support both the acquisition of the painting, and its tour," she said.


British Airways has suspended flights to and from Liberia and Sierra Leone until the end of August amid concerns over the Ebola outbreak.

The airline normally has four flights a week from London Heathrow to Freetown in Sierra Leone, with a connection to Monrovia in Liberia.
BA said the move was due to the "deteriorating public health situation" in the two west African countries.
Customers can get a refund or rearrange their flight for a later date.
The Liberian government said it regretted BA's decision, but added: "We fully understand that international airlines must keep the safety of customers and crew as their highest priority."
BA said in a statement: "We have temporarily suspended our flights to and from Liberia and Sierra Leone until 31 August 2014 due to the deteriorating public health situation in both countries.
"The safety of our customers, crew and ground teams is always our top priority and we will keep the routes under constant review in the coming weeks.
"Customers with tickets on those routes are being offered a range of options including a full refund and the ability to rebook their flights to a later date."
BA's move follows a similar suspension by two regional carriers last week.
Since February, nearly 900 people have died from the disease affecting four west African countries - Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria.
The virus spreads by contact with infected blood and bodily fluids. The current outbreak is killing between 50% and 60% of people infected.
There is no cure or vaccine for Ebola but patients have a better chance of survival if they receive early treatment.
The Liberian government statement said all outgoing passengers were receiving mandatory health checks, and that it would "work around the clock" to ensure international entry points were secure from Ebola.
It added: "We will continue to engage openly and positively with regional and international carriers so that any suspended flights can be resumed as soon as possible."


Computer code written by women has a higher approval rating than that written by men - but only if their gender is not identifiable, new research suggests.

The US researchers analysed nearly 1.4 million users of the open source program-sharing service Github.
They found that pull requests - or suggested code changes - made on the service by women were more likely to be accepted than those by men.
The paper is awaiting peer review.
This means the results have yet to be critically appraised by other experts.
The researchers, from the computer science departments at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and North Carolina State University, looked at around four million people who logged on to Github on a single day - 1 April 2015.
Github is an enormous developer community which does not request gender information from its 12 million users.
However the team was able to identify whether roughly 1.4m were male or female - either because it was clear from the users' profiles or because their email addresses could be matched with the Google + social network.
The researchers accepted that this was a privacy risk but said they did not intend to publish the raw data.
The team found that 78.6% of pull requests made by women were accepted compared with 74.6% of those by men.
The researchers considered various factors, such as whether women were more likely to be responding to known issues, whether their contributions were shorter in length and so easier to appraise, and which programming language they were using, but they could not find a correlation.
However among users who were not well known within the community, those whose profiles made clear that they were women had a much lower acceptance rate than those whose gender was not obvious.
"For outsiders, we see evidence for gender bias: women's acceptance rates are 71.8% when they use gender neutral profiles, but drop to 62.5% when their gender is identifiable . There is a similar drop for men, but the effect is not as strong," the paper noted.
"Women have a higher acceptance rate of pull requests overall, but when they're outsiders and their gender is identifiable, they have a lower acceptance rate than men.
"Our results suggest that although women on Github may be more competent overall, bias against them exists nonetheless," the researchers concluded.
Despite various high profile initiatives, tech firms continue to face challenges in terms of the diversity of their staff, in terms of both gender and ethnicity, particularly in more technical careers.
Just 16% of Facebook's tech staff and 18% of Google's are women according to figures released in 2015.
However the researchers' findings are still encouraging, computer scientist Dr Sue Black OBE told the BBC.
"I think we are going to see a resurgence of interest from women in not only coding but all sorts of tech-related careers over the next few years," she said.
"Knowing that women are great at coding gives strength to the case that it's better for everyone to have more women working in tech.
"It was a woman - Ada Lovelace - who came up with the idea of software in the first place, we owe it to her to make sure that we encourage and support women into the software industry," Dr Black added.


Reading manager Jaap Stam was full of praise for in-form striker Yann Kermorgant after his brace in their win against Blackburn Rovers.

Four goals in the past three games from Kermorgant have solidified Reading's place in the Championship play-offs.
"Yann's a quality player and everyone knows that," Stam said. "He's important for the team in everything he does."
Victory against relegation-threatened Blackburn lifted Reading to third ahead of Huddersfield's match with Norwich.
Kermorgant, 35, last week confirmed his intention to retire at the end of next season when his current contract with the Royals ends.
The former Bournemouth, Charlton and Leicester City player has now scored 13 league goals this season for Reading, who have won their past three games.
"In heading a ball, he's got a lot of quality," Stam told BBC Radio Berkshire. "He's real class, especially if you deliver the type of crosses to him that we did tonight."
Reading travel to Norwich on Saturday, holding a nine-point cushion over seventh-placed Fulham with six games remaining.


Officials from the United States and the European Union say they have made progress as they seek to sweep away trade barriers.

Teams from the two sides have held a week of discussions in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
If successful an agreement would create the world's biggest free trade zone.
The chief US negotiator Dan Mullaney said the ultimate goal is to "create opportunities for job creating trade and investment".
They are trying to do that by eliminating tariffs (taxes on imported goods) and removing what Mr Mullaney called "non-tariff obstacles".
This was the seventh formal round in an exercise that began last year.
Mr Mullaney said they have "progressed from discussing general approaches to the spadework of reviewing the many proposals that each side has put on the table."
The planned agreement is known as the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership or TTIP.
At a closing press conference, the chief negotiators from the two sides declined to give a timetable for finishing the exercise, insisting that it's important to get it right.
But while trade officials get on with detail, some of the general principles continue to generate vocal opposition.
Perhaps the most controversial area is the provision for foreign investors to go to an international tribunal for compensation if a government breaks the rules in a way that harms the company's interests.
The EU has held a public consultation on the provision and is currently analysing the responses.
The Chief European negotiator, Ignacio Garcia Bercero said there was no discussion of that during the latest talks.
The opposition to this idea has been taken up by the German government, so it remains uncertain whether it would appear in any final agreement.
Other critics are concerned that an agreement will drive down standards of consumer protection and food safety and will cost jobs.
They also complain that the texts that negotiators are working on are not made public.
Polly Jones of the World Development Movement says: "until there is public scrutiny of the negotiating texts, we do not know what standards are being lowered".
Director of War on Want, John Hilary, argues that TTIP undermines democracy.
He says some of the provisions would result in government regulations effectively being subject to a "vetting process" by private business, if the plans to enable companies to sue governments and for business representatives to sit on regulatory bodies go ahead.
The negotiators say standards won't be lowered and that they are open to a wide range of views.


It is now a month since MPs voted in support of UK military action against the group known as Islamic State (IS) in Syria.

On the same night that parliament gave its approval RAF Tornados launched their first air strikes on the Omar oil fields.
Newly despatched Typhoon jets joined in the attacks two nights later, followed by a third set of strikes on the same oil fields on 6 December.
And then? It appears hardly anything. There has only been one other British air strike in Syria - an unmanned Reaper drone firing a Hellfire missile at an IS checkpoint near Raqqa on Christmas Day.
Despite the vote, the focus of British military action has continued to be on Iraq. The RAF's much lauded brimstone missile has not yet even been fired over Syria.
The prime minister's claim that the RAF would make a "meaningful difference" there has yet to be borne out.
So far more than 90% of the air strikes inside Syria have been conducted by the US.
It is of course still early days. But given the limited number of UK air strikes it begs the questions: why was the government so keen to expand the air strikes to Syria, and why the agonising over a vote that appears to have changed relatively little?
It is worth recalling that David Cameron argued for Britain to join the Syria air strikes.
He said it was to deny IS, also known as Isil, a safe haven. "It is in Syria, in Raqqa, that Isil has its headquarters, and it is from Raqqa that some of the main threats against this country are planned and orchestrated," he said.
He argued that by authorising British air strikes over Syria, the RAF would be able to take out the "snake's head" - the leadership of IS.
So why hasn't that happened? The first reason is that Syria has not been the military priority.
In Iraq air strikes are making a difference, largely because there is an army to work with on the ground.
The recapture of most of Ramadi has been achieved with the help of the RAF. On 18 December it carried out its most sustained bombing campaign over Ramadi and near Mosul - with 22 air strikes over a 24-hour period.
And there are more reasons as to why Iraq, not Syria, will continue to be the focus of the bombing campaign.
Iraq's prime minister has now said his forces will be turning their attention to Mosul.
Even though the tide appears to be turning in Iraq, the country will still be heavily reliant on Western air power for months, possibly years to come.
The fight against IS in Iraq will be hard. But in Syria it will be even tougher.
There is still no ground force around which the US-led coalition can rally.
Before the parliamentary vote, David Cameron admitted the situation on the ground in Syria was "complex".
But his assertion that there were about 70,000 Syrian opposition fighters, who did not belong to extremists groups, still seems fanciful.
Day-by-day the so-called "moderate rebels" are being targeted by Russian aircraft determined to bolster President Assad's position.
The battle lines in Syria are blurred and constantly shifting. And it is much harder to conduct an air campaign without eyes on the ground.
However, it would be wrong to give the impression that Syria is being completely ignored.
On 19 December the US-led coalition carried out its largest ever pre-planned attack on oil installations near Raqqa, dropping 140 bombs and missiles in a single day (in the coalition daily update this was listed as just one air strike as it involved one target).
The US has also been going after senior figures: 10 so-called "high-value targets" have been killed over the past month alone.
The coalition spokesman, US Colonel Steve Warren, said: "We are striking at the head of this snake, but we haven't severed it yet, and it's still got fangs."
The US has been flying combat missions over Syria for more than a year now.
It has had more than 100 aircraft gathering intelligence and finding targets (it is costing the US $11m - Â£7.4m - a day to fight this war).
This might, in part, explain why the RAF has carried out relatively few air strikes against the "head of the snake" in Syria. It often requires weeks, even months, of surveillance.
But Britain's very limited involvement in Syria, along with its limited number of aircraft, still raises questions and doubts.
Is the UK really making a "meaningful difference"? Or was the vote on 2 December as much to do with politics as military effect?
Syria has been embroiled in a bloody armed conflict for nearly five years. More than 250,000 Syrians have been killed, and 11 million made homeless.
What started as pro-democracy Arab Spring protests in 2011 spiralled into a civil war between President Bashar al-Assad's government forces and opposition supporters.
In the chaos, jihadist group IS moved in over the border from Iraq and claimed territory. The US, Russia, France and other world powers have entered the fray, adding to an already complex web.
Syria: The story of the conflict


Chelsea captain John Terry "wants to stay" at the club after being offered a "different role" on a one-year deal.

Terry, 35, is out of contract at the end of this season and in January said he would not be extending his stay.
The centre-back broke down in tears as he addressed the home supporters at Stamford Bridge after his side's 1-1 Premier League draw against Leicester.
"We all want the same thing," said Terry in response to fans chanting "John Terry, we want you to stay".
He added: "I want to stay, the club knows that, the fans know that."
Terry is considering whether to accept the club's offer of an extra 12 months, but are yet to comment on the exact nature of the role that has been offered.
On Friday, a Chelsea spokesman said: "With it coming so late in the season, this is a big decision for John and his family."
Chelsea will be managed next season by Italy boss Antonio Conte, who takes over from Guus Hiddink after previous manager Jose Mourinho was sacked in December.
"This has been a difficult season, we are where we deserve to be in the league. The fans have stuck with us. Thank you," added Terry.
"I can assure you we'll be back fighting for this title next year. On a personal note, this has been tough for me, very emotional. Before I sign off I'd like to say thank you to Guus Hiddink. He is a great man."
Terry was suspended for the game against the Foxes and has made 703 appearances since making his debut in October 1998.


A professional footballer took sexual advantage of a 14-year-old girl who had "a crush" on him, a court has heard.

Oldham Athletic midfielder Jack Tuohy, 20, first met the "football mad" girl at a schools tournament hosted by the League One club in 2015.
The prosecution told Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court he went on to groom the teenager after "bullying" her into meeting him.
Mr Tuohy denies five sexual offences against a child.
It is alleged Mr Tuohy, who was aged 19 at the time, encouraged the "starstruck" teenager to overcome her "youthful reluctance" and meet him in person after he initiated contact with her on social media following the tournament.
Benjamin Jones, prosecuting, said: "The defendant took advantage of a girl with a crush on a footballer," and "pressurised - effectively bullied - her into meeting him".
Mr Jones said Mr Tuohy initially told police no sexual activity took place and then claimed there was "kissing and cuddling, nothing more", telling detectives he "panicked" when they told him the girl's age.
He later conceded sexual activity between them happened in his car, but said he believed she was aged 16, Mr Jones said.
In her videoed police interview, played to the jury, the complainant said they had regular online conversations and that she told him she was 14 when he asked her how old she was.
She told police they were "just friends", but agreed to meet him.
Mr Tuohy denies two counts of engaging in sexual activity with a child, two counts of inciting a child to engage in sexual activity and one count of meeting a child following sexual grooming.
The trial continues.


Former US President Bill Clinton has set out the case why his wife and "best friend" Hillary should lead the nation.

He told the Democratic convention in Philadelphia that she was the "best darn change-maker I've ever known".
In a very personal speech, he spoke warmly about how they met and her dedication to public service.
Hours earlier, his wife became the first woman to be officially nominated for president by any major US party.
Mrs Clinton ended the night with a video message, saying: "I can't believe we just put the biggest crack in that glass ceiling yet.
"And if there are any little girls out there who stayed up late to watch, let me just say, I may become the first woman president but one of you is next."
Earlier, Mr Clinton shared the story of how he and his wife met at Yale Law School in the spring of 1971.
"I married my best friend," he said. "We've been walking and talking and laughing together ever since."
Bill Clinton tried to accomplish two things on Tuesday night. He shared personal stories to paint a portrait of a woman who has been in the public eye for so long that she has become as ubiquitous as your living room wallpaper.
He also wanted to position his wife as an effective champion of the change many Americans crave.
Although he dwelled on the details longer than necessary - with minutiae akin to a coma-inducing family reunion - he inundated the audience with examples of his wife as a mother, friend and compassionate life companion. It proved a stark contrast to Donald Trump, whose familial keynoters struggled to provide anything resembling touching personal anecdotes.
His efforts to label his wife as a "change-maker", however, proved somewhat more ineffective. It's easy to tout Mrs Clinton's wealth of experience. It's harder to fashion her as an outsider who will cleanse a system perceived by many to be broken.
Competent and controlled doesn't exactly capture the public's imagination - and it proved to be a challenge for even a gifted orator like Mr Clinton. But he succeeded in revealing an emotive, human side of his wife.
The former secretary of state and first lady was uniquely qualified to be president, he said.
"Hillary opened my eyes to a whole new world of public service by private citizens," he said before recounting her early career.
Hours before he spoke, his wife passed the 2,382 delegates needed to claim the nomination after South Dakota announced its delegate vote count.
In a symbolic gesture of party unity, former Democratic rival Senator Bernie Sanders took the microphone to declare Mrs Clinton as the nominee by acclamation, to an eruption of cheers.
In other highlights:
The second night focused on race and justice, topics that dominated last week's Republican National Convention in Cleveland.
Dissention on the convention floor plagued the first day when Sanders supporters booed throughout the event.
Mr Sanders later took centre stage as the final speaker on Monday night and directly told his supporters that ""Hillary Clinton must become the next president of the United States."
In declaring her the nominee, Mr Sanders echoed Mrs Clinton in a role she played eight years ago after a hard-fought primary.
At the 2008 Democratic National Convention, Mrs Clinton called for a vote for Barack Obama by acclamation, ending the roll call vote in an effort to unite the party behind his candidacy.
Mrs Clinton will face off against Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump in November.
Recent national polls suggest the two candidates will be in a tight race for the White House.


The Ulster Unionist Party has asked for "evidence" after a DUP MP alleged his family was subjected to "disgraceful" abuse during the election campaign.

The DUP's David Simpson made the allegations during his victory speech on Friday morning, after he was re-elected as MP for Upper Bann.
UUP leader Mike Nesbitt has said he takes the allegations "most seriously" but asked the MP to "name names".
Mr Nesbitt has promised to take action but said "first I need the evidence".
The News Letter has reported that the alleged abuse took the form of racist comments on social media targeted at Mr Simpson's adopted adult children, who are originally from Paraguay and India.
During his victory speech, Mr Simpson challenged hecklers at the election count in Banbridge leisure centre.
Thanking his wife and three children, the DUP MP said there had been a "despicable attack on my family over the past seven weeks, absolutely disgraceful".
He added: "I haven't done this in 18 years in frontline politics and standing here, I call it pathetic, what was done on my family over the past seven weeks.  You should be ashamed of yourselves."
Speaking about the issue on BBC Radio Ulster's Inside Politics at the weekend, the UUP leader told the programme he intended to contact Mr Simpson.
"You know I have a zero tolerance attitude towards something like that, but these are allegations and he will need to name names, at least privately to me, and he'll discover, I'll not be found wanting."
In an open letter to Mr Simpson on Sunday, Mr Nesbitt congratulated the DUP MP on his re-election but sought "clarification" on the allegations.
"If any member of the Ulster Unionist Party has indeed acted in the manner you appear to allege, I assure you I shall not be found wanting in my reaction, but first I need the evidence," Mr Nesbitt wrote.


Arsenal Ladies have completed the signing of Nigeria striker Asisat Oshoala from Liverpool for an undisclosed fee.

Oshoala scored three goals in 12 games for Liverpool last season after joining the club in January 2015.
And the 21-year-old won the first annual BBC Women's Footballer of the Year award last year.
"Asisat is a fantastic talent and will be a great addition to our squad," manager Pedro Losa said.
"She is quick, with excellent feet and has proven she can score goals so it's very positive she has decided to join us."
Details of the length of Oshoala's contract have not been disclosed.


The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) rebel group in the Philippines has handed over its first batch of weapons as part of a peace process.

The event in Maguindanao, in Mindanao, was attended by President Benigno Aquino who hailed it as an important step forward.
Seventy-five weapons will be deactivated as a gesture of MILF's commitment to peace.
In 2012, the government and MILF agreed to a framework for a peace accord.
About 145 of the estimated 10,000 members of the MILF's armed faction, the Bangsamoro Islamic Armed Forces, will be integrated into mainstream society.
"As I look at the faces of each of our 145 brothers here this morning, I see 145 stories of struggle, of pain, of hopelessness and even of death. Yet I also see 145 stories of hope and faith that indeed peace is near and that all the sacrifices have been worth it," MILF lead negotiator Murad Ebrahim said, in quotes carried by the AP news agency.
The government will provide a cash handout of 25,000 Philippine peso ($555; Â£355) to each of the combatants to be used for education, training and livelihood, The Philippine Star newspaper said.
It comes as a law implementing a peace deal between the government and MILF has attracted only lukewarm support in congress.
Dozens of police commandos were killed in clashes with the rebels earlier this this year.
President Aquino said that the number of weapons handed over on Tuesday was significant, AP reported.
"We are not talking of just one or a couple or a dozen firearms. These are high-powered firearms, modern and have not aged. These arms can deal and have dealt extreme suffering," he said at the ceremony.
The Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process posted pictures of the weapons on Twitter.
The weapons will be held and decommissioned by an independent body.
"For the sake of peace, for the sake of having real peace in Mindanao and for the sake of the need for normalisation [of] the lives of the people including the combatants, we have to undertake decommissioning and put them [arms] beyond use," he said, The Star reported.
The 2012 framework for a peace deal came after 17 years of negotiations.
The Philippines government has agreed to give Muslims on Mindanao more autonomy in the Muslim-majority southern region. The rest of the Philippines is mainly Catholic.
In March last year, the government and MILF signed the Comprehensive Agreement and are working on the Basic Law which will replace the autonomous region in Muslim Mindanao with a Bangsamoro Autonomous Region.
The Philippines has faced separatist movements for decades in Mindanao, where the MILF is based, and in Jolo, home to the radical Islamist Abu Sayyaf group, which is reputedly linked to al-Qaeda.


Two people have been taken to hospital after a tree fell on the bonnet of their car during strong winds.

The pair were able to escape before Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service arrived.
The incident happened on the A483 near Clyro, Powys, shortly after 16:00 BST on Tuesday.
It follows the yellow severe weather warning which was issued by the Met Office for Tuesday.
The Met Office warned gusts of up to 60mph could hit parts of Wales and southern England as strong south-westerly winds sweep across the country.
It warned of tricky conditions for drivers of towing vehicles.
A spokesman said it was "a little bit unusual" to get winds of this severity in the southern part of the UK at this time of year.
The warning was in force until 19:00.


Households with fire-prone tumble dryers are still being told they may wait up to three months to register for a repair, a consumer group has said.

A year after a safety alert was first issued by Whirlpool, mystery shoppers for Which? were told that registering for a repair or replacement could take six to 12 weeks.
Whirlpool said it has now repaired two-thirds of the machines affected.
And it has told the BBC that waiting times can be as little as one month.
Fires have been caused by excess fluff, which can catch on the heating element. On one occasion earlier this year, a machine, awaiting a repair, caused a huge tower block fire in west London which left families homeless and needed 120 firefighters to bring under control.
Some five million affected machines were sold in the UK, under the Creda, Indesit and Hotpoint brands, between April 2004 and September 2015.
Whirlpool has been undertaking a repair programme and offering discounted replacements to anyone with an affected dryer.
There has been criticism of the speed of these modifications and of the company's advice that the machines can still be used as long as they are not left unattended.
At times earlier in the year, there were cases of people being told they must wait well over a year for an engineer to visit.
Now Which? has criticised the company for call handlers quoting six to 12 weeks for customers to simply receive an ID number.
A customer ID number needed to be issued before anything could happen in the repair or replacement process, the consumer group said.
"It is absolutely unacceptable that one year on, Whirlpool customers are still seeing slow, poor service and potentially receiving incorrect and dangerous advice," said Alex Neill, from Which?.
"Its modification programme is clearly not progressing as fast as it should."
However Whirlpool said it was making good progress with repairs.
"To date, 1.46 million consumers have registered their affected dryers with us. Of these, we have already resolved more than one million cases," a spokesperson told the BBC.
"We are now able to resolve customer cases in as little as one month from the date of them registering their appliance with us for a modification, depending on location."
Emma Drackford, from charity Electrical Safety First, said: "We believe that [Whirlpool] should put their customers' safety first and advise people not to use their machine, whether the consumer is in attendance or not. It is simply too dangerous."
Whirlpool said its priority was the safety of its customers and it was doing everything it could "to ensure that the tumble dryer modification programme is carried out in a safe and timely manner".
In a recent letter to the Commons Business Select Committee, it said: "We have made significant progress in improving our response times.
"From the moment of registering an affected dryer with us, in the vast majority of cases customers are now contacted within a few days to offer an estimated modification date. The maximum waiting time for this, in exceptional circumstances, is two weeks," wrote Whirlpool UK managing director, Maurizio Pettorino.


Six people had to be rescued after a rollercoaster in Australia got stranded 50 metres in the air.

16 March 2015 Last updated at 14:20 GMT
The Green Lantern ride at the Movie World park on Australia's Gold Coast stopped after a wheel broke.
It became stranded 50 metres off the ground and took fire crews to take 3 hours to get the people down safely.
No one was hurt - and you can see the clip of the rescue mission above.


Mark Hughes says the Football Association of Wales have to "be careful" not to lose manager Chris Coleman after Euro 2016.

Coleman's contract ends after the tournament, Wales' first major finals since the 1958 World Cup.
Stoke City boss Hughes believes Wales' success under Coleman makes him a target for clubs.
"The Welsh FA have to be careful they don't lose him because he's made a big impression," said Hughes.
"There are a lot of clubs that will look at him and the work he's done and think that he could a similar job for them.
"Chris will have a big decision himself whether he thinks he's getting the support that his success deserves so I'm sure the discussions are ongoing."
Hughes managed Wales between 1999 and 2004, narrowly missing out on qualification for the 2004 European Championships after a play-off defeat to Russia.
That followed a playing career which saw him make 72 appearances for his country.
Coleman opened talks with the FAW over a new contract in March, but said the two parties were "apart" and that the talks "never went very far".
The 45-year-old hopes to stay in charge for the bid to make the 2018 World Cup.
The talks were put on hold while Coleman prepared his team for the friendly matches against Northern Ireland and Ukraine.
"I hope everyone knows what it means to me to manage Wales and to do well in this tournament," said Coleman.
"I am not thinking about the World Cup campaign and I'm not thinking about my contract."
Hughes believes the 1-1 draw against Northern Ireland and 1-0 defeat in Ukraine are not accurate indicators of how Wales are likely to fare in France.
Wales were without a number of key players in both games, including Real Madrid's Gareth Bale and Arsenal midfielder Aaron Ramsey.
"The friendlies don't reflect what we hope Wales will be able to produce," added Hughes.
"Obviously key personnel were unavailable for whatever reason, so I hope if we can get our best team out there then we'll have a good championship, but it's about making sure everybody's fit and raring to go when the kick-off comes.
"I think Wales are a good side when everybody's fit and well and playing at the top of their level.
"Wales on their day can test teams. Everyone's looking forward to it and it's going to be a great summer hopefully for Welsh football."


The final tickets for BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2015 in Belfast will go on sale on Friday, 27 November from 09:00 GMT.

Taking place in Northern Ireland for the first time, this year's event is live at The SSE Arena on 20 December.
Tickets cost £45 and will be restricted to six per person.
They can be bought on the arena's website, by calling the box office on 028 9073 9074, or in person from the box office at the venue.
The first wave of tickets went on sale last month and sold out in 35 minutes.
Gary Lineker, Clare Balding and Gabby Logan will again present the show, which will be live on BBC One, the BBC Sport website and BBC Radio 5 live.
Ella Henderson and Sigma, performing with the Belfast-based Ulster Orchestra, will open the show.
The contenders for the Sports Personality of the Year award will be announced on BBC One's The One Show at 19:00 GMT on Monday.
The Sports Personality of the Year award will be determined by a public vote on the night with the 10-strong list of contenders selected by the following panel:
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Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton won last year's Sports Personality of the Year award in Glasgow, taking 34% of the 620,932 votes cast, with golfer Rory McIlroy second and athlete Jo Pavey third.
Real Madrid footballer Cristiano Ronaldo was named Overseas Personality of the Year, and the England women's rugby union team took the Team of the Year prize.
European Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley won Coach of the Year, six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy was honoured with a lifetime achievement award, and Young Sports Personality of the Year was given to gymnast Claudia Fragapane, who won four gold medals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Sports Personality Roll of Honour: Every winner from 1954-2014


A new search is under way in France for the remains of one of Northern Ireland's Disappeared.

Seamus Ruddy, 32, was abducted in Paris by republican paramilitaries, the INLA, in 1985.
He was murdered and secretly buried in France.
The search is taking place at a forest at Pont-de-l'Arche outside Rouen in northern France. There have been previous searches in the area, most recently in 2008.
The latest search was launched after new information was given to the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR).
It is understood that the information came from the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), which has close links to the INLA.
It is thought this latest information may give Mr Ruddy's family their best hope yet to finding his remains.
The Disappeared are those who were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republicans during Northern Ireland's Troubles.
Mr Ruddy was originally from Newry and was teaching in Paris when he was murdered on 9 May 1985. His sister, Anne Morgan, was the last family member to see him alive.
Geoff Knupfer, the lead investigator from the ICLVR, has said he is satisfied that the information received about Mr Ruddy was "as accurate as it can be, given the passage of time".
"I am convinced that there is a genuine desire on the part of those supplying the information to get this resolved by finding where Seamus is buried," he said.
Seamus Ruddy is one of four people out of 16 Disappeared whose bodies have never been found. The others are Columba McVeigh, Joe Lynskey and Captain Robert Nairac.


Matthew Morgan will start at full-back in one of three enforced changes for Wales' World Cup game against Fiji.

Wing Alex Cuthbert and centre Tyler Morgan also come into the side after Saturday's 28-25 win over England.
Matthew Morgan replaces Liam Williams, who has concussion, while Tyler Morgan and Cuthbert are in for Scott Williams and Hallam Amos, who have been ruled out of the tournament with injury.
James Hook, called up with Gareth Anscombe as cover, is on the bench.
Anscombe does not figure with head coach Warren Gatland saying he was "not 100%".
Wales' pack remains unchanged and back-rowers Dan Lydiate and Taulupe Faletau will win their 50th caps.
"We have made three changes through injury but go into this game with a strong side," Gatland said.
"It is important we build on the success and momentum from last weekend and take that into Thursday."
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Bristol's Matthew Morgan and Newport Gwent Dragons' Tyler Morgan, who was called into the squad as a replacement for the injured Cory Allen, will make their first starts of the tournament.
If Wales, who are second in Pool A behind Australia, beat Fiji they will top the group. England, in third, play the Wallabies on Saturday.
Although Fiji have lost their opening two games to England and Australia, the Pacific Islanders caused problems for their rivals and remain a powerful side.
"Fiji have performed very well in their opening two games and they will be coming to Cardiff looking to build on that themselves," Gatland added.
Matthew Morgan (Bristol Rugby), Alex Cuthbert (Cardiff Blues), Tyler Morgan (Newport Gwent Dragons), Jamie Roberts (Harlequins), George North (Northampton Saints), Dan Biggar (Ospreys), Gareth Davies (Scarlets); Gethin Jenkins (Cardiff Blues), Scott Baldwin (Ospreys), Tomas Francis (Exeter Chiefs), Bradley Davies (Wasps), Alun Wyn Jones (Ospreys), Dan Lydiate (Ospreys), Sam Warburton (Capt - Cardiff Blues), Taulupe Faletau (Newport Gwent Dragons).
Replacements: Ken Owens (Scarlets), Aaron Jarvis (Ospreys), Samson Lee (Scarlets), Luke Charteris (Racing 92), Justin Tipuric (Ospreys), Lloyd Williams (Cardiff Blues), Rhys Priestland (Bath Rugby), James Hook (Gloucester Rugby).


At least seven people have been killed and 30 hurt in clashes between rival militias at Libya's airport near the capital, Tripoli, officials say.

Rebels from the Zintan region who control the international airport have been attacked by a rival group trying to take over the area.
Flights have been suspended amid reports of heavy shelling and gunfire.
Libyan leaders have struggled to bring stability to the country since Muammar Gaddafi was removed from power in 2011.
Although some of the rival militias who attacked airport road are known as Islamists - this is not a clear-cut battle of ideologies. At the heart of this fighting is a turf war between militias that has been brewing in the capital for a long time.
We periodically see clashes like this on a smaller scale - the difference today is some have formed alliances with either side and in the years gone by, they've grown more powerful and hungrier for power.
Tripoli is divided along district lines with local militias controlling their areas and others from outside the capital who at different times were on various government payrolls.  But there has long been a belief that those who control key instillations are the ones who yield the most power over the capital.
There was a reported meeting between the rival militias overnight to calm recent tensions. They allegedly agreed that there would not be clashes in Tripoli. This is clearly far from what came next.
Zintan fighters seized control of the airport and surrounding areas, 30km (18 miles) south of Tripoli, shortly after Col Gaddafi's 42-year-rule came to an end.
It is not clear who the attacking rebels are, but Libyan media report they call themselves the Stability and Security Force.
Armed vehicles massed in the area overnight before fighting broke out at dawn, witnesses told CNN.
The violence has prompted airport authorities to suspend flights for three days, starting Sunday.
The BBC's Rana Jawad, in Tripoli, says there have recently been threats from various militias wanting to seize the airport area.
The situation in Libya remains unstable as a complex web of armed groups, which emerged from the aftermath of the civil war, are fighting for power.
Analysts say the rebels are seen by Libyans as both a blessing and a curse. On the one hand, in the absence of an effective army, they provide security across much of the country and protect the borders.
On the other, they have been accused of human rights abuses, unlawful detention and of taking the law into their own hands.


Tottenham Hotspur have unveiled images of the club's new stadium which is being built in north London.

The 61,000-seat stadium will be the largest-capacity football club ground in the capital when it opens in 2018.
It will include what is believed to be the longest general admission bar in a UK stadium as well as heated seats, a micro-brewery and an in-house bakery.
Chairman Daniel Levy said the ground would "redefine sports and entertainment experiences".
The stadium will have a retractable grass field and an artificial surface underneath it allowing the ground to host football games, NFL matches, concerts and other events.
Other features in the stadium include:
The new stadium is expected to cost Â£750m but will create about 3,500 jobs in the area when it is finished, according to the club.
Mauricio Pochettino's side will temporarily relocate for the 2017/18 season as the stadium is being built.
The Football Association (FA) has given Tottenham the option to hire Wembley but Conservative MP Bob Blackman warned in the Commons this could lead to the "potential abuse" of the "national treasure".
Wembley has also been suggested as a temporary home for Chelsea when a new 60,000-seat stadium is built at Stamford Bridge.


A Londonderry man has appeared in court charged with throwing eggs at Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness when he was doing a television interview.

Aodhan Irwin, 20, from Acacia Avenue, in the Waterside area of Derry, denies the incident.
It allegedly happened when the Sinn FÃ©in politician was being interviewed on the city's walls.
He also denies throwing eggs at Mr McGuinness' home.   He has been released on bail.
The two offences of disorderly behaviour are alleged to have happened on 10 September.
The defendant, an apprentice welder, will appear in court again in January.


Former France international Luis Fernandez is poised to take over as coach of Guinea and replace compatriot Michel Dussuyer.

A consultant with France's RMC radio, Fernandez, 55, is expected in Conakry in the next few days, to sign his contract and conduct his first news conference.
The Guinea Football Federation (FGF) has been looking for a replacement since Dussuyer quit as Guinea coach following their quarter-final exit from the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations.
BBC Sport understands that Fernandez, who managed Israel between 2010 and 2011, has been picked as the new Syli Nationale coach by the FGF.
Fernandez played 60 times for France and was a member of the side that won the 1984 European Championship title.
He also coached Paris Saint-Germain to the 1996 Cup Winners' Cup but his time in charge of Israel's national team was not so successful.
Fernandez was appointed in May 2010 to lead Israel in the Euro 2012 qualifiers but ended with a record of five wins, a draw and four losses in qualifying group F, eight points behind winners Greece.
The Frenchman also came in for a barrage of criticism from local media for failing to establish a stable squad and made frequent and unorthodox changes to his line-ups.
The much-travelled, vastly-experienced Fernandez has previously managed Spanish clubs Athletic Bilbao, Espanyol and Real Betis.
His managerial journey includes stints with Israeli club Beitar Jerusalem, Qatar's side Al-Rayyan and French club Reims.


Birmingham could see a new 346ft (105m) addition to its skyline as plans are submitted for what would be its tallest office block.

The scheme, at 103 Colmore Row, would see the demolition of the NatWest Tower and its replacement by a Â£60m 26-storey skyscraper.
The developers said they had submitted the plans to the city council.
The council said it could not comment as it did not wish to prejudice the planning process.
Birmingham City Council planners previously deferred the demolition of the John Madin-designed NatWest Tower until the developers, Sterling Property Ventures and Rockspring, submitted plans for a replacement building.
The 1970s 22-storey building has been empty since 2003.
If approved the scheme would be the tallest office building under construction, although taller buildings have been developed in London and Manchester.
The proposed development will comprise of 19 floors of office space, with basement parking for 34 cars and 92 bicycles.
There will also be a winter garden and cafÃ© at street level and a retail unit.
At the top of the building, there are plans for a restaurant offering 360 degree views across the city.
James Howarth, managing director of Sterling Property Ventures, said: "103 will not just be another elitist commercial building.
"We are keen it becomes a destination for the people of Birmingham. The winter garden and skyline restaurant mean it will be accessible to all."
Eric Linden, European director at Rockspring, said: "It's our first investment in Birmingham and we are really proud of it.
"It is an elegant, modern building, symbolic of the city's ongoing regeneration."
If planning permission is granted, the proposed completion date is 2018.


A series of hit-and-runs in Cardiff which killed a mother and injured 20 others would have been difficult to prevent, a report finds.

Matthew Tvrdon, 33, was psychotic and hallucinating when he went on a "journey of mayhem" on 19 October 2012, at five locations.
He had stopped taking his medication, Health Inspectorate Wales (HIW) said.
It identified shortcomings in his care and a lack of monitoring of his condition leading up to the tragedy.
Karina Menzies, 32, from the Ely area, was struck while walking with two of her children outside Ely fire station. She pushed them out of the way before the van driven by Tvrdon hit her.
Tvrdon, who was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, later admitted her manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
He also pleaded guilty to seven counts of attempted murder and other charges including three counts of grievous bodily harm with intent during the incident which took place over eight miles of the city as parents were on the school run.
He told police on arrest he had targeted his victims because he mistakenly believed they had previously "gaslighted" him - a form of mental abuse that causes victims to doubt their own memory, perception and sanity.
On Thursday a report by HIW said that given the circumstances, it was difficult to see how Ms Menzies' death could have been prevented and it could not have been predicted.
The review said Tvrdon came from a stable and "very caring" family from Roath in Cardiff and only developed behavioural concerns while at university in 2002. He was forced to drop out and in 2003 was sectioned at Whitchurch Hospital, Cardiff.
It said he was psychotic and was under the care of Cardiff and Vale University Health Board from 2003 until 2012.
During that time he was sectioned in hospital four time, the final time in 2007, but he had never made any threats against members of the public.
The report said Tvrdon appeared to be "well and in the phase of recovery" and was working full time at Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) when he was seen for what was to be the final time by a consultant psychiatrist in October 2011 - a year before the tragedy.
He was advised to continue to take his medication for another year before gradually cutting it down until he stopped.
But it later emerged Tvrdon had stopped taking his medication almost immediately and had not been seen by any mental health services in the year before he went on the rampage in Cardiff.
The report said he had a history of not taking his medication and was reluctant to work with mental health services because he felt there was the stigma attached to it.
It said that when he did take his medication, he responded well and was able to have normal relationships and a job - but a relapse was likely if he stopped.
However, the severity of his condition was not properly communicated with his GP surgery, the report found.
It said mental health teams and GPs did not monitor Tvrdon's condition fully, particularly after he was sectioned and subsequently discharged in 2007, adding that there was no system in place to establish whether his prescriptions had been collected.
The report also highlighted the excessive workload of his consultant psychiatrist, who had responsibility for 300 patients, and said Tvrdon had been seen by nine GPs during his time under mental health services.
It made eight recommendations, including:
Despite the report's conclusion, Ms Menzies' sister Samantha said she believed more could have been done to prevent the incident.
She said the family and Tvrdon were let down by mental health services who should have done more to manage his condition.
"The report shows the consistency between him not taking medication and him relapsing," she said.
"If this was monitored I truly believe that he wouldn't have done it."
The agencies involved have accepted the report's recommendations.
Adam Cairns, chief executive of the health board, said: "While the review has acknowledged that it was difficult to see how this tragedy could have been prevented we do accept that, with hindsight, there were things that all agencies involved could have done better."


The Sun will scrap the paywall on its website just over two years after it was introduced.

Rebekah Brooks, chief executive of Sun owner News UK, told staff in an email it would make its online stories "largely free" by the end of November.
She said the plan would add readers.
The Sun first started charging customers £2 a week in August 2013. Other newspapers charging for access include News UK's Times newspapers and the Financial Times.
Ms Brooks rejoined Rupert Murdoch's News UK in September a year after she was cleared of conspiracy to hack voicemails, conspiracy to pay public officials and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
She replaced Mike Darcey, who had previously worked for BSkyB.
The Sun was first moved behind a paywall in August 2013, although its sister paper the Times made the change in July 2010, when Ms Brooks was in charge of the parent company.
It was the only one of the tabloids to charge for online content.
She said in the email: "As of November 1, Sun+ customers will no longer be billed for reading The Sun's digital content and we will be transitioning to a largely free world by the end of the month."
The Financial Times reported that among the paid-for features continuing would be the fantasy football game Dream Team.


People looking for the reason why cricket is not as big in Scotland as it is some other parts of the world, could perhaps have found the answer at Aberdeen's Mannofield Park on Friday.

Rain, rain and more rain.
Hundreds of spectators showed up first thing hoping to see a whole day of Scotland taking on England in what promised to be a juicy encounter.
But as the morning wore on that prospect was looking more and more forlorn from under the umbrellas.
At this stage the players too were doing their bit through 'squelch tests'
However, as if by magic, when afternoon arrived along came a chink of brilliant blue in the otherwise dark, brooding clouds.
As the sliver of brightness grew the groundsmen sprang into action. First they checked the plastic sheeting that they had carefully placed over the most important areas of the pitch to keep the water off.
Then out came a whole array of machines, among them the brilliantly named "super soppers", basically giant sponges on wheels.
The linchpin to these herculean efforts was the head groundsman at Aberdeenshire Cricket Club, Ken McCurdie. His dedication to duty resulted in his arm being left in a sling after he tore a muscle.
At this stage the players too were doing their bit through "squelch tests", perhaps not the most scientific method, but nevertheless effective.
Some heads nodded optimistically while others were shaken as England and Scotland team members bounced gently on the turf to see if muddy water bubbled up from under their feet.
Finally, rather late in the day, the spectators' patience was rewarded when they got the news they'd been waiting for.
Play had been scheduled to start at four o'clock.
Although black clouds were still lingering menacingly on the horizon, by the time proceedings got under way, steam was rising from the ground in the warm sunshine and many of the players donned baseball caps to shield their eyes.
Scotland won the toss and opted to bowl to take advantage of the underfoot conditions and they started well, limiting the number of English runs.
The crowd were, by now, in particularly good form due to the change in the weather and perhaps also the fact that the five-and-a-half-hour wait had been peppered with numerous visits to the beer tent.
There were loud cheers when England batsman Ian Bell was bowled by Robert Taylor, but only after he had scored a half century.
Just at that moment the heavens opened once more and out came the plastic covers again, much to the dismay of the crowd.
But after this brief scare the rain cleared again allowing play to resume now in a shortened 20-over format, and shortly after Calum MacLeod pulled off a spectacular catch to put an end to English captain Alastair Cook's innings.
England had got to an impressive 167-6 before it was Scotland's turn to bat leaving them with a mountain to climb.
The home side struggled to amass runs until man of the match Michael Leask stepped forward. He restored some hope to the Scots, hitting some great sixes and scoring 42 before being caught.
England were to win comfortably in the end though by 39 runs on the Duckworth-Lewis method.
However, the underdog Scots had not let themselves down and after a very respectable performance they walked off the pitch with heads held high.
And as for the Aberdeen weather, it had pulled through as well, by the narrowest of margins, after what could oh, so easily have been a wash-out.


The number of people charged under the controversial football hate crime legislation has fallen slightly, according to Crown Office figures.

They showed 193 people - all but four of them men - were charged in the year to the end of March.
That number was down from 206 in 2013/14 and 267 the previous year.
The figures showed that the accused had an affiliation with Rangers in 30% of the charges, Aberdeen in 16%, Celtic in 10% and Hibernian in 8%.
Some 16% of all charges were connected to the Dundee United versus Aberdeen match in December last year.
A further 7% were connected to Hamilton v Motherwell in September and 7% to the Scotland v England match in November.
Court proceedings have begun in relation to 168 of the 193 charges.
The report on the figures said the average age of the accused had risen from 23 to 27.
Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012 criminalises hateful, threatening and otherwise offensive behaviour that is likely to incite public disorder in relation to football.
Last year people were accused of offences that were "threatening" in 61% of the charges and "hateful" in 30% of charges.
Behaviour was described as "otherwise offensive" - for example including a reference to celebration of loss of life or support of terrorist organisations - in 13% of charges.
Of the 58 charges relating to "hateful" behaviour, 50 charges involved incidents of religious hatred, down on previous years, while 4% involved racial hatred, and no charges involved sexual orientation.
As in the previous two years, derogatory behaviour towards Roman Catholicism (84%) accounted for the largest proportion of religious abuse.
Six charges (12%) included behaviour that was derogatory towards Protestantism.
One charge included derogatory behaviour towards Judaism, and one charge included derogatory behaviour towards Islam.
Fewer charges occurred in football stadiums than in previous years, with the majority relating to incidents outside grounds or in town or city centres on match days.
An academic evaluation of the act, published by the Scottish government, said football fans said they had not noticed any significant decrease in the amount of problematic behaviour since the new laws had come into force.
The report also said police and stewards in football grounds appeared to be concentrating on groups of young fans - terming them risk groups - and losing focus on more serious offenders, perhaps away from stadiums.
There has also been some criticism of the act from within the legal profession, with some sheriffs "emphatically critical" of it. Successful prosecutions have fallen from 73% to 52%.
Minister for Community Safety Paul Wheelhouse said: "We have seen a raft of encouraging statistics and evidence published today showing that hate crimes in Scotland are on the decrease, both on the streets of Scotland and in our football grounds and this is to be welcomed.
"Religious crimes are down, race crimes are down, crimes in relation to sexuality are down and we've seen a decrease in crimes of offensive behaviour at regulated football matches in Scotland. Whilst the legislation we brought in two years ago has had its critics, the latest statistics show a steady decline in offences at stadiums and a YouGov poll shows 80% of Scots support the Offensive Behaviour Act."
"We will not be complacent and will continue to monitor how the act is working very closely going forward. However, I believe the legislation is working. The evaluations, backed by the latest statistics out today, demonstrate that the act has had a positive impact and our approach has delivered real improvements in behaviour at football and online."


A tribute to the victims of the Manchester bombing has appeared on a Glasgow landmark.

The names of the 22 people who died are displayed on the city's "Squinty Bridge" along with signs that read "with Manchester" and "respect life".
The tribute, made out of plastic letters tied to the bridge's railings, appeared on the Clyde Arc on Tuesday.
Eilidh MacLeod from Barra was among those who died and her name is displayed in the centre of the bridge.
She had travelled to the Ariana Grande concert with her friend Laura MacIntyre who is said to be making "remarkable progress" after being seriously injured in the bombing.
A suicide bomber attacked concertgoers at the Manchester Arena on 22 May at the end of Ariana Grande's show.
Police named Salman Ramadan Abedi as the attacker.
The Squinty Bridge tribute, which displays the first names of all of those who died in the bombing in simple black lettering, was created by East Ayrshire artist Brian Carey.
He told BBC Scotland he had been moved to make the work because the suicide bombing was "so close to home".
"I used first names only because people with the same name will connect with them. Everyone knows a Robert or an Eilidh," he said.
"It's more personal."
Mr Carey said a woman from Barra happened to be walking by as he finished the artwork on Tuesday afternoon.
"I saw her just stop in her tracks when she saw the name Eilidh. I saw her staring at it," he said.
"She said she belonged to Barra and seeing that name really hits home."
Mr Carey installed similar artwork on the bridge - a memorial to Commonwealth soldiers killed in action - three years ago.
The crosses were eventually removed by Glasgow City Council, who said they were acting after receiving complaints.
The artist said he had emailed the council about the Manchester tribute and had offered to take it down himself if it was left for two weeks.
A vigil was held in Glasgow last Tuesday for the victims of the Manchester attack.
Speaking at the vigil, Glasgow City Council leader Susan Aitken said: "All we can do is send out love, our sympathy and our condolences and say that we stand in solidarity."


Less than two weeks before Father's Day, the man once affectionately known as America's Dad stepped back into the public spotlight to defend his legacy as he faced one of dozens of sexual assault allegations against him.

Dressed in a dark navy suit, the 79-year-old was supported by the use of a cane and Keisha Knight Pulliam, the woman who played his precocious daughter, Rudy Huxtable, on the landmark television series The Cosby Show.
But his reputation as a fatherly figure has been overshadowed in recent years by the more than 50 women who have come forward to accuse him of sexual assault.
The actor and comedian is facing three counts of felony aggravated indecent assault stemming from a 2004 incident in which former Temple University employee Andrea Constand claims he drugged and molested her.
He maintains his innocence, though some among the chorus of women who have offered up similar accounts appeared in court in Norristown, Pennsylvania, wearing pins with the words emblazoned: "We stand in truth."
Though the allegations have tarnished Mr Cosby's reputation, the actor has long been considered a Hollywood trailblazer for African Americans.
He rose to fame as the first black actor to star in a major drama series, I Spy, in 1965. The role earned him three of his four Emmy awards before he created several shows including the influential The Cosby Show in 1984.
Darnell Hunt, the director of the Ralph J Bunche Center for African American Studies at UCLA, says his depiction of an upwardly mobile African-American family transcended race and broke new ground in an era otherwise criticised for portraying the "ghetto-centric" black stereotypes.
"It showed that black people were American, too, which was sort of Cosby's political philosophy," he said.
"It was and is still one of the most talked about TV shows ever and it certainly had a huge impact on this sort of whole discussion of images of black people and media."
In fact, Mr Cosby enlisted Harvard psychiatrist Dr Alvin Poussaint as a consultant to ensure the scripts underscored a genuine family dynamic.
Which is why it may be difficult for some Americans to separate the career he has made on promoting family values and education from the man Assistant District Attorney Kristin Feden accused of being a sexual predator in court on Monday.
Mr Cosby and one of his daughters have recently suggested race played a role in the allegations against him.
The suggestion sparked outrage among some critics who point to previous comments he made in which he criticised single African-American mothers and young black men.
"Many blacks felt it was him talking down to them and blaming them as opposed to the systemic forces that keep black people subordinated," says Mr Hunt.
"But the sad reality is race is always a factor in America and that lens will be significant regardless of whether or not the allegations are racially motivated," says Mr Hunt, who wrote OJ Simpson Facts and Fictions, a book on the racial divide and perception of the American footballer's famous trial.
"There is probably a lot of ambivalence in the black community with respect to the meaning of all of this," he added. "People are probably waiting to see how all of this works out with the trial."
Some Philadelphia residents like Rickey A Rivera, who lives in Mr Cosby's childhood neighbourhood, remain convinced the case has racial undertones.
"He can never be who he was and that's what's sad to me," Mr Rivera says.
Other Philadelphia residents have struggled to reconcile how to talk about the local hero and the allegations against him.
A mural that once stood on Broad Street depicting Mr Cosby and other famed fathers has disappeared, but another still stands amid the housing projects where he grew up in North Philadelphia's Poplar neighbourhood.
William "Buddy" Savin, who owns a funeral home in the area, points out his own partially eroded image on a similar pillar beneath an overpass less than 100ft (30 metres) away from the portrait of Mr Cosby.
Mr Cosby is seen flashing his signature grin, holding his fist in what appears to be a nod to black power as children play in the foreground.
Mr Savin grew up with Mr Cosby in the Richard Allen housing project and spoke to him as recently as last week about the death of a mutual friend and Philadelphia jazz legend, Mickey Roker.
The projects have mostly been torn down and replaced with new rows of town homes, but remnants of a past life - and Mr Cosby's legacy - still exist.
"He was a black person who made it but he never forgot his roots," Mr Savin says. "He always came back to the projects."
Though some residents are cagey when asked about Mr Cosby, everyone seems to have an anecdote about the comedian.
A women standing in her front yard not far from where his house stood explains how she once saw Mr Cosby perform at her high school, but demurs when asked about her feelings on him now.
"I have his autograph," she tells the BBC. "That's all I can say about him."
But Mr Savin is happy to recount Mr Cosby's community work despite the scandal that has engulfed him over the last few years.
A bespectacled man dressed in a pinstriped suit, he recalls how Mr Cosby returned to the neighbourhood when the new Richard Allen townhomes opened in 2003.
He speaks about Mr Cosby's generous funding for dozens of children's education and his contributions to the nearby Temple University.
The Temple "T" logo stands tall atop a building visible from the Richard Allen homes.
Mr Cosby, one of the Temple's most famous alumni, is often credited with helping to transform Temple from a local school to a nationally recognised university.
The school, just blocks away, is where he met Ms Constand while serving on the school's board of trustees.
In the wake of the allegations, Temple eventually joined a growing number of colleges and universities that revoked the dozens of honorary degrees he received over the years. He was also removed from the board of trustees.
Mr Cosby's presence on campus has mostly been erased, but university students like Olivia Jefferson, 25, remain conflicted.
"He was the ideal black father. He showed this image personally we didn't see in the black community often growing up," she says.  "And all these allegations coming out, it's a betrayal."


Belfast City councillors have put aside their differences over bonfires and reached an all-party agreement on Christmas signs at City Hall.

This November, messages will appear on the front of City Hall in three languages - English, Irish and Ulster Scots.
Previously, only English and Irish signs were posted at Christmas.
However, at a committee meeting on Friday morning it was agreed to have three signs this year.
All summer, the parties at City Hall have been at loggerheads over bonfires, but common ground was found on the issue of Christmas.
Speaking in front of the building, Alliance councillor Michael Long said: "It may be August, but the spirit of Christmas has come early at City Hall.
"On this one we're going to have Irish, so it will be 'Nollaig Shona', then we will have 'Happy Christmas' - the original sign that we have - over in the centre and we're also going to have in Ulster Scots, 'Blythe Yuletide'.
"I think everybody'll be happy that we've actually managed to get an agreement across all the parties to get this done."
Sinn FÃ©in said it was happy to support the Ulster Scots sign going up for the first time.
Councillor Deirdre Hargey said: "Our position has always been to promote equality."
The new sign is expected to cost about Â£12,000.
There are 129 days until Christmas Day, but the signs are expected to go up at the end of November.


One of Europe's biggest youth festivals - the Urdd Eisteddfod - begins in Caerphilly county on Sunday.

The week-long event will see 15,000 young people aged under 25 competing in categories including singing, dancing, drawing and cooking.
Around 100,000 visitors are expected to attend the annual touring event held at Llancaiach Fawr in Nelson this year.
The Urdd was established in 1922 to help young people learn and socialise in the Welsh language.
S4C broadcaster Iwan Griffiths, who has competed in the Urdd Eisteddfod many times, said it was important it visited areas like Caerphilly, where there were "pockets of Welsh speakers".
Hosting committees must raise Â£200,000 for each event and people in Caerphilly have organised a series of fundraisers over the past year.
Sunday's highlights include a morning service led by pupils from Ysgol Gyfun Cwm Rhymni and an opening concert led by BBC One Show's Alex Jones.
There will also be performances from acts including singer Kizzy Crawford and Huw Euron.
Competitions run throughout the week, with those involving choirs and dance groups the last to take place on Saturday 30 May.
Event mascot Mistar Urdd will welcome an old friend to the festival this year, when the character Pen Gwyn from Patagonia reappears for the first time since 1979.
Pen Gwyn's inclusion at the event will mark the 150th anniversary of Welsh settlers arriving in Patagonia, Argentina.
There is live coverage on BBC Radio Cymru and on BBC Wales' Cymru Fyw online service. There is also television coverage during the week on S4C, with English commentary of live events on the channel's red button.


Stormont's financial crisis is to be discussed when the Irish prime minister chairs a meeting of the North South Ministerial Council in Dublin later.

The meeting takes place in a climate of uncertainty over the future of Northern Ireland's devolved administration.
Stormont parties cannot agree their budget because of a row over welfare.
Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Enda Kenny said he was looking forward to a "detailed and open" discussion about economics on both sides of the border.
He will meet Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuiness, Finance Minister Arlene Foster and other Stormont ministers at Dublin Castle.
As well as the financial crisis, other items on the talks agenda include tacking cross-border smuggling and fuel laundering and EU funding opportunities
"These meetings provide an impetus in advancing North South projects and much needed all-island economic cooperation," Mr Kenny said in a statement.
"We will have a detailed and open discussion on the financial and economic issues in both jurisdictions."
On Thursday night, Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers repeated her warning that time is running out for Northern Ireland's five main parties to agree a deal on welfare reform.
Ms Villiers told The BBC's The View programme that Sinn FÃ©in and SDLP must "live up to the agreement that was made at Stormont House" in December.
She also said a DUP proposal to produce a so-called "phantom budget" in the absence of a Stormont deal on welfare was "well worth pursuing".
She said with or without a deal on welfare reform, Northern Ireland Executive ministers were facing other financial pressures on public services and had to make spending decisions.


Kendrick Lamar put his album out on Sunday and the internet got very excited.

Mainly because To Pimp A Butterfly was released a week earlier than was originally advertised.
But now Spotify says that buzz helped the 27-year-old rapper break their global records.
The album was streamed more than 9.6 million times on its first full day of release.
The previous record-holder was Michael Buble's Christmas, with 9.5 million streams on Christmas Eve 2014.
Kendrick has a huge fan following, with Kanye West calling him "an inspiration" on Twitter.
Kanye's praise was backed by producer Paul Epworth - who's worked with the likes of Adele. He called To Pimp A Butterfly "an incredible album".
Grime artist JME wrote: "mad ting @kendricklamar thank you."
Busta Rhymes tweeted "incredible" and called Lamar a "king", saying he was "flawless".
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Pupils in Carmarthenshire have taken one of the top prizes in this year's BBC Songs of Praise School Choir of the Year contest.

Ysgol Iau Llangennech won the junior school choir category after fighting off stiff competition.
Others schools in the running for the prize were Queen's Young Voices in Chester and Lindley Junior School Choir in Huddersfield.
Conductor Lewis Richards said everyone was "thrilled" with the choir's win.
He said: "The children give so much time and energy during rehearsals.
"I'm over the moon that they have something to show for their efforts and perseverance."
Dave Stanford, executive producer of Songs of Praise, offered his congratulations to the school and said: "Ysgol Iau Llangennech were faultless."


More than a fifth of consumers have had personal details stolen and their accounts used to make purchases, according to a survey by Deloitte.

Just under half of respondents said they often felt they were being targeted by cyber-criminals.
Just under 40% had had personal data stolen or deleted because of a computer virus or malware, up from 26% in 2013.
Consumer trust in companies storing personal data has slipped to 23% of respondents, down from 29%.
More than half (53%) did not know the detail of the personal data that had been collected by organisations, up from 37% in 2013.
The Deloitte survey also found companies that failed to safeguard data were more likely to lose custom than those which raised prices.
Simon Borwick, director in the cyber risk services team at Deloitte, said: "The volume and value of data available online means that consumers are now more exposed than ever before.
"Many organisations are struggling to prepare themselves to deal with the wide range of different cyber attacks. Cyber security has moved beyond simply being an IT issue; it is now a business-wide risk which requires immediate attention at the highest level."
The Institute of Directors warned last month that attacks on British businesses "happen constantly", but only serious breaches such as the attack that affected telecoms company Talk Talk made the headlines.
The attack on Talk Talk has hit both the company's reputation and its share price, which has fallen by almost 25% this year.


Democratic presidential hopeful Hilary Clinton has hit back at one of her Republican rivals, Jeb Bush, over who is responsible for instability in Iraq.

On Tuesday Mr Bush accused the Obama administration of a "premature withdrawal" of US forces from Iraq in 2011, with "grievous" costs.
Mrs Clinton replied by saying it was Mr Bush's brother George W Bush who, as president,  negotiated a US withdrawal.
The US-led war in 2003 has been followed by years of turmoil.
Mr Bush called the withdrawal of US forces in 2011 a "fatal error", destabilising the nation and setting the stage for the rise of Islamic State militants.
"So eager to be the history-makers, they failed to be the peacemakers," Mr Bush said of Mr Obama and Mrs Clinton, who was Barack Obama's secretary of state from 2009 to 2013.
"Rushing away from danger can be every bit as unwise as rushing into danger," he told a rally in California.
Analysis: Anthony Zurcher, BBC North America reporter, Iowa
When Jeb Bush blasted Hillary Clinton for "losing" the Iraq War earlier this week, it probably suited her just fine. The challenge for the Democratic frontrunner since she first declared in April has been to generate enthusiasm from the party's rank and file for her seemingly inevitable march to the Democratic nomination. The more she mixes it up with Republicans, however, the more her faithful are likely to close ranks behind one of their own.
That, at least, seems to be outcome for which the Clinton campaign is hoping. And so, at the Iowa State Fair the day after Mr Bush made his rounds among the fried food stands and carnival rides, Mrs Clinton loaded up and returned fire at the Republican.
A war of words with Mr Bush could end up being the best way for Mrs Clinton to move on from the controversy surrounding her use of a private email server while she was secretary of state and the recent surge of fellow Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders of Vermont in some polls.
Who are the 2016 presidential hopefuls?
On the campaign trail in Iowa on Saturday, Mrs Clinton responded by saying Mr Bush "should present the entire picture. [That]... includes the agreement George W Bush made with the Maliki government in Iraq that set the end of 2011 as the date to withdraw American troops."
"I can only wonder whether he either did not know that or thought that other people would not be reminded of that," she went on.
Earlier in the campaign Jeb Bush was ridiculed for struggling to say whether he would have approved the Iraq invasion "knowing what we know now".
At first, he said he would, then he said he wouldn't engage in "hypotheticals" and finally he announced he would not have.
Mrs Clinton herself voted in favour of the invasion in Iraq in 2002, and has since both defended the decision and acknowledged she "got it wrong".


Liberia has reached a deal with two firms on debts dating from the 1970s.

The Caribbean-registered companies - Hamsah Investment and Wall Capital - agreed that Liberia would pay back just over 3% of the $43m (£27m) it owed.
The companies are among what critics call "vulture funds", which buy up the defaulted debts of poor countries then demand swift repayment.
Liberia's Finance Minister, Augustine Ngafuan, said the country would never again build up such huge debts.
Liberia has lost court cases in both London and New York over its debts to the firms.
The 2009 London ruling ordered Liberia to pay $20m (£12m) - then equivalent to about 5% of the national budget.
The original details of the case are still unclear, but it is thought Liberia borrowed $6.5m (£4.1m) from the US-based Chemical Bank in 1978 and that debt may have been resold a number of times.
Liberia had vowed to challenge the order to repay the debt but it now seems to have decided that reaching a settlement would be the easier option.
It is not known why the money now owed has risen to $43m (£27m).
Nick Dearden, of Jubilee Debt Campaign, told the BBC's Network Africa programme such funds worked by "harassing" poor, indebted countries.
"They try to extract money from anyone trading with or investing in the country in question so, in the end, the country feels it doesn't have much option."
But he pointed out that "Liberia got a pretty big discount on the debt".
Mr Ngafuan said: "We had to take extraordinary measures to ensure that monies coming to Liberia were not seized. It was a tough year."
He said Liberia now had the structures in place to ensure that it did not rack up debts it could not afford to repay.
Liberia is struggling to rebuild after a 14-year civil war, which ended in 2003.


Sarah Howe has won the prestigious TS Eliot prize for poetry for Loop of Jade, the first debut collection to scoop the award.

Loop of Jade is described as an intimate exploration of Howe's Anglo-Chinese heritage through her journeys to Hong Kong to discover her roots.
Howe, 33, took away Â£20,000 in prize money, while the nine others on the shortlist won Â£1,500.
The prize started in 1993 for the 40th anniversary of the Poetry Book Society.
The award is judged by a panel of established poets. Pascale Petit, who chairs the panel, said Howe "brings new possibilities to British poetry".
"In a year with an incredibly ambitious and diverse shortlist, it was difficult to choose the winner. However, Sarah Howe's Loop of Jade shone with its startling exploration of gender and injustice through place and identity, its erudition, and powerful imagery as well as her daring experiment with form."
Howe's competitors for the TS Eliot prize included Mark Doty, a previous winner of the award and the National Book Award for Poetry.
Also on the shortlist were Selima Hall, Les Murray, Sean O'Brien and Don Paterson.
Previous winners have included poetry grandees Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney, and former poet laureates Ted Hughes and Carol Ann Duffy.
Last year's winner was David Harsent for his collection Fire Songs.
Howe, whose mother is Chinese and father English, moved to England as a child.
She has made a name for herself with poetry that grapples with the problems of cultural identity and representation.
She previously won the Eric Gregory Award, for her pamphlet A Certain Chinese Encyclopaedia, and the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award for 2015.


Satirist Ikenna Azuike of What's Up Africa looks at how elections in African countries compare with the recent UK general election.

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8 May 2015 Last updated at 21:03 BST
Zambia, Sudan, and Nigeria have all held polls in 2015.
Watch Focus on Africa on BBC World News and partner stations across Africa every Friday from 17:30 GMT.
What's Up Africa is a BBC and RNW co-production.
For more African news from the BBC, download the Africa Today podcast.


A textbook in the western Indian state of Maharashtra has caused outrage after it listed "ugliness" as a reason for the increased demand for dowry.

The textbook said: "If a girl is ugly and handicapped then it becomes difficult for her to get married. To marry such girls [the] bridegroom and his family demand more dowry."
A minister told local media that the offending passage would be removed.
Pictures of the text were widely circulated on social media.
Many pointed out that such texts did little to remove existing prejudices in Indian society.
Paying and accepting dowry is a centuries-old South Asian tradition where the bride's parents gift cash, clothes and jewellery to the groom's family.
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The practice has been illegal in India since 1961, but it continues to thrive and campaigners say it leaves women vulnerable to domestic violence and even death.
Disputes can arise over how much money should be paid and over what timescale. In some cases when grooms and their families do not receive their desired amount, brides can be subject to terrible abuse.
In 2015, the Women and Child Development Ministry told parliament that more than 8,0000 dowry deaths had been reported for each of the previous three years.
This is not the first time Indian text books have been in the spotlight for the wrong reasons.
A teacher in the central Indian state of Chhatisgarh last year complained about a textbook for 15-year-olds in the state, which said that unemployment levels had risen post-independence because women had begun working in various sectors.
And in 2006, it was discovered that a textbook for 14-year-olds in the northern Indian state of Rajasthan compared housewives to donkeys.