The first competitive session of the season can tell you so much about prospects for the teams' ambitious new machines in 2015.

Media playback is not supported on this device
BBC Sport gives you the lowdown on who is enjoying the Melbourne sunshine and who might want to throw themselves into Albert Park lake.
It is, of course, early days, but it would appear as if last year's dominant world champions are even further ahead of their rivals this season than in 2014.
Hamilton was 1.4 seconds clear of the first non-Mercedes, and if the gap from his German team-mate Nico Rosberg to Williams's Felipe Massa was only 0.8secs, that was more attributable to the German making a bit of a hash of qualifying than anything else.
The unpredictable windy conditions - and a wind direction that had flipped around 180 degrees after final practice - made qualifying perfect for Hamilton's gifts.
The battle between Williams and Ferrari to be best of the rest was expected to be close, and so it proved, with just 0.072 seconds separating Williams's Felipe Massa in third, and Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen in fourth and fifth. It will take more time to discern whether Ferrari are genuinely on the up, but for now the racing between them and Williams looks likely to be just as intense as that between Hamilton and Rosberg.
Red Bull have had a chastening weekend, and typically team bosses Christian Horner and Helmut Marko have not tried to hide their dissatisfaction with engine partner Renault. Renault's engine is worse than it was last season - no more powerful, just as unreliable and with worse driveability.
"I have no idea how they have managed to mess it up so badly," Horner told BBC Sport. Except the word he used was rather less polite than "mess".
So fractured had been Red Bull's build-up to qualifying that new driver Daniil Kvyat said he was "guessing not driving" as he fought for grid positions. The Russian driver was 0.4secs off his team-mate Australian Daniel Ricciardo, who was in at least as bad a position. Kvyat finished qualifying down in 13th position.
As if that was not bad enough, Red Bull will face awkward questions about the comparison with their junior team Toro Rosso, who operate on less than half the budget. Not only did the engines run with no problems in the Toro Rosso, but their rookie driver Carlos Sainz Jr was highly impressive in qualifying - just one place behind Ricciardo and within 0.2secs of the Australian, who took seventh spot.
All of which raises the possibility that Toro Rosso's tiny team under well-regarded technical director James Key has designed a better car than the legendary Adrian Newey. Which would be a bit embarrassing if it turned out to be true.
That Lotus were slightly disappointed with ninth and 10th places on the grid says a lot about how far they have come in 12 months, after designing a dog of a car in 2014. Still, solid points were the aim coming into this race, and that looks very much on the cards, which would be a good start to a season that should be a vast improvement on last year.
Media playback is not supported on this device
After a tumultuous weekend, including missing all of first practice as a result of the contractual dispute with former reserve driver Giedo van der Garde, 11th place on the grid has to count as a triumph for Sauber and their driver Felipe Nasr. Whether the Brazilian will be in the car at the next race, though, is a different question; as is who will be running the team.
It would appear there was a lot more to the Van der Garde situation than a mere argument over a driver contract. The whispers in the paddock were that the ownership of financially troubled Sauber is at stake, and that the former Caterham, HRT and Midland boss Colin Kolles may be in the background. Things will become clearer in the next few days, it seems.
Force India may not have problems as serious as Sauber's, but they are clearly suffering from the cash-flow issues that led to them only doing two-and-a-half days of testing with their new car.
That number is probably around the equivalent of what McLaren managed in 12 days of pre-season testing. It was clear long ago that they were off the pace, the problems almost entirely down to their new Honda engine, but few were expecting it to be this bad.
Three seconds on paper off the pace of Mercedes in the first qualifying session (Q1), after which McLaren drivers Jenson Button and Kevin Magnussen were eliminated, equated to about four seconds once the fact that McLaren were on the soft tyre and Mercedes on the medium at the time, was taken into account.
Add in that Mercedes will have turned up their engine between Q1 and Q3 and the real deficit between McLaren and Mercedes is in the region of five seconds.
Button and the team bosses continue to talk a good game about the potential of their new car, as long as the engine problems can be sorted out. But it is a big "if".
Australian GP qualifying results
Australian GP coverage details


A man has died and another is said to be in a serious condition after a group of swimmers got caught up in a riptide in Norfolk.

The men were pulled unconscious from the water at Sea Palling, near Great Yarmouth, shortly before midday.
A 54-year-old man died while a 26-year-old man was airlifted to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.
Members of the public pulled them out of the sea, the RNLI said.
The East of England Ambulance Service said paramedics treated two men, "both in cardiac arrest".
A spokesman said: "Sadly a man, believed to be in his 50s, died at the scene."
A coastguard spokeswoman said: "Quite a number of people went into the water to help. There were two people that needed medical attention."
Four men got into difficulties about 800m away from the lifeguarded area, the RNLI said.
Jack Hood, RNLI lifeguard supervisor, said: "It appears these four men got into distress in the water because of one of the notorious rips that can occur off this coast.
"One of our lifeguards immediately started CPR on the 54-year-old, assisted by a member of the public who declared he was a medic. Meanwhile, a member of the public who had experience of first aid was giving CPR to the 26-year-old, so our lifeguard moved her focus to take over his treatment.
"In the meantime, our other lifeguard had rushed to obtain oxygen and a defibrillator from the RNLI's beach lifeguard unit. Whilst the 26-year-old was breathing when she returned with the equipment, the 54-year-old was not."
Three land ambulances, two air ambulances, the Humber Coastguard rescue helicopter and three local coastguard teams were called to the beach along with two RNLI inshore lifeboats.


The UK government is to withdraw from an agreement which allows foreign fisherman access to British waters.

It has announced it will begin the process of leaving the London Fisheries Convention, giving two years notice of its intention.
Signed in 1964, it allows vessels from six European countries to fish between six and 12 miles from the coast.
UK environment secretary Michael Gove said it was an important step in "taking back control" of fishing.
British vessels will lose the right to fish in waters belonging to the other countries which signed the convention: France, Belgium, Germany, Ireland and the Netherlands.
Mr Gove said: "Leaving the London Fisheries Convention is an important moment as we take back control of our fishing policy.
"It means for the first time in more than 50 years we will be able to decide who can access our waters.
"This is an historic first step towards building a new domestic fishing policy as we leave the European Union - one which leads to a more competitive, profitable and sustainable industry for the whole of the UK."
The EU Common Fisheries Policy allows, in addition to the London convention, vessels from all EU countries to fish beyond the 12-mile limit.
National Federation of Fishermen's Organisations chief executive Barrie Deas praised the announcement.
He said: "This is welcome news and an important part of establishing the UK as an independent coastal state with sovereignty over its own exclusive economic zone."
Environmental campaigners have expressed caution about the regulation of fishing once the UK leaves the current international framework.
Will McCallum, Greenpeace UK head of oceans, said: "For years, successive UK governments have blamed Brussels for their own failure to support the small-scale, sustainable fishers who are the backbone of our fishing fleet.
"If Brexit is to herald a better future for our fishers, the new Environment Secretary Michael Gove must keep the 2015 Conservative Party manifesto commitment to re-balance fishing quotas in favour of 'small-scale, specific locally based fishing communities'."
The Scottish government supports the principle of leaving the London convention.
Fisheries Secretary Fergus Ewing said: "The UK government's decision to withdraw from the London Fisheries Convention is a move we have been pressing for some time now.
"Our priority is to protect our fishing industry and allowing unrestricted access to our waters to remain through this convention clearly would not be doing that."
He added: "The Scottish government will always stand up for our fishing industry, which too often has been let down by the UK government."


Cyber-security experts have dramatically called into question the safety and security of using USB to connect devices to computers.

Berlin-based researchers Karsten Nohl and Jakob Lell demonstrated how any USB device could be used to infect a computer without the user's knowledge.
The duo said there is no practical way to defend against the vulnerability.
The body responsible for the USB standard said manufacturers could build in extra security.
But Mr Nohl and Mr Lell said the technology was "critically flawed".
It is not uncommon for USB sticks to be used as a way of getting viruses and other malicious code onto target computers.
Most famously, the Stuxnet attack on Iranian nuclear centrifuges was believed to have been caused by an infected USB stick.
However, this latest research demonstrated a new level of threat - where a USB device that appears completely empty can still contain malware, even when formatted.
The vulnerability can be used to hide attacks in any kind of USB-connected device - such as a smartphone.
"It may not be the end of the world today," Mr Nohl told journalists, "but it will affect us, a little bit, every day, for the next 10 years".
"Basically, you can never trust anything anymore after plugging in a USB stick."
USB - which stands for Universal Serial Bus - has become the standard method of connecting devices to computers due to its small size, speed and ability to charge devices.
USB memory sticks quickly replaced floppy disks as a simple way to share large files between two computers.
The connector is popular due to the fact that it makes it easy to plug in and install a wide variety of devices. Devices that use USB contain a small chip that "tells" the computer exactly what it is, be it a phone, tablet or any other piece of hardware.
It is this function that has been exposed by the threat.
In one demo, shown off at the Black Hat hackers conference in Las Vegas, a standard USB drive was inserted into a normal computer.
Malicious code implanted on the stick tricked the machine into thinking a keyboard had been plugged in.
After just a few moments, the "keyboard" began typing in commands - and instructed the computer to download a malicious program from the internet.
Another demo, shown in detail to the BBC, involved a Samsung smartphone.
When plugged in to charge, the phone would trick the computer into thinking it was in fact a network card. It meant when the user accessed the internet, their browsing was secretly hijacked.
Mr Nohl demonstrated to the BBC how they were able to create a fake copy of PayPal's website, and steal user log-in details as a result.
Unlike other similar attacks, where simply looking at the web address can give away a scam website, there were no visible clues that a user was under threat.
The same demo could have been carried out on any website, Mr Nohl stressed.
Mike McLaughlin, a security researcher from First Base Technologies, said the threat should be taken seriously.
"USB is ubiquitous across all devices," he told the BBC.
"It comes down to the same old saying - don't plug things in that you don't trust.
"Any business should always have policies in place regarding USB devices and USB drives. Businesses should stop using them if needed."
The group responsible for the USB standard, the USB Working Party, refused to comment on the seriousness of the flaw.
But in more general terms, it said: "The USB specifications support additional capabilities for security, but original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) decide whether or not to implement these capabilities in their products.
"Greater capabilities of any product likely results in higher prices, and consumers choose on a daily basis what they are willing to pay to receive certain benefits.
"If consumer demand for USB products with additional capabilities for security grows, we would expect OEMs to meet that demand."
Mr Nohl said the only protection he could advise was to simply be ultra-cautious when allowing USB devices to be connected to your machines.
"Our approach to using USB will have to change," he told the BBC.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


People in Western society do not feel they can honestly discuss problems that exist in the Muslim community, UKIP's leader in the Welsh Assembly has said.

During a heated BBC Wales Ask the Leader programme, Neil Hamilton said an extreme "strand of Islam" was having a "dramatic and disastrous effect".
He said the Manchester suicide bomber was a "fundamentalist Muslim".
He denied UKIP was targeting Muslims, but claimed "the problem exists only within the Muslim community".
The AM for Mid and West Wales said: "Part of the problem with Islamophobia today in Western society is that people feel that we've not been able honestly to discuss problems that undoubtedly exist within the Muslim community.
"There is a strand of Islam which is extreme and fundamentalist, which don't believe that women have any place in society.
"It doesn't matter how tiny the percentage is. It clearly has a dramatic and disastrous effect.
"The views espoused by the person who was responsible for that disgraceful, disgusting outrage in Manchester a few days ago is somebody who believes in fundamentalist Islam.
"The overwhelming majority of Muslims are just as outraged by this as anybody else.  But until we actually deal with the particular problems that exist within that religion and no other within Western society - let's be honest about this, it is solely within Islam - this is something which will never truly be sorted out.
When challenged that UKIP was unfairly singling out Muslims, Mr Hamilton replied: "We're not targeting the Muslim community. The problem exists only within the Muslim community.
"This suicide bomber was a fundamentalist Muslim. All suicide bombers have been fundamentalist Muslims. We are targeting the root cause of the problem."
Mr Hamilton went on to say that it was an "unfortunate feature of the Muslim community that a very substantial proportion of Muslim women, towards a quarter, have very little command of English as a language".
"We will never get proper integration unless we do something to address this particular problem."
Asked how he would change that situation, he said it was "difficult" and that people could not be compelled to do what they do not want to do.
"I think it's got to come within the Muslim community itself," said Mr Hamilton.
Asked about UKIP's policy to ban face veils worn by Muslim women, he said: "You can force people to change the outward symbols".
He added: "The veil is a barrier not just to integration but also to treating women, I think, in a way which frees them from the confines of what I personally regard as anachronistic views about the role of women in society."
If the latest polling data is anything to go by then we are about to witness one of the quickest declines a political party has faced in recent times.
In the 2016 Welsh Assembly election, UKIP won 12.5% of the constituency vote and 13% of the regional vote.
For the upcoming election, polling data from the Wales Governance Centre puts UKIP on 5%. This is an 8% drop from opinion polls in January, a remarkable decline in such a short amount of time.
With UKIP voters seemingly moving in their droves to the Conservatives as Theresa May asks for a "strong hand" in Brexit negotiations, it is difficult to see what the party can offer.
UKIP's entire purpose has been to campaign for the UK to leave the EU - now that this is happening, what else does the party offer?
More from Nye


US mobile operator Sprint has been told to pay $30m (£19m) to a company that claimed it used patents it did not own.

Prism Technologies makes money licensing its patents, and has taken many companies that use them to court.
The company holds a number of patents relating to computer security. A jury in Nebraska ruled Sprint had violated two of them.
Prism Technologies has also accused T-Mobile, Verizon and US Cellular of violating the same patents.
A court in Nebraska found in favour of Prism after it sued Sprint for violating patents covering ways to "manage access to protected computer resources".
Prism president Greg Duman said the damage award was "further validation" of the value of the inventions to which it owns the rights.
In a statement, Sprint said it planned to pursue "post-trial motions" to contest the judgement.
The cases against other phone firms are pending. A separate case involving the same technology against AT&T was settled before it came to court.
On its website, Prism claims that 30 other companies, including Adobe, Microsoft, Blackberry and Bank of America have already licensed the technology it patented.
The court decision is the latest in a series of judgements that have spotlighted the way the US hands out and manages technology patents.
Some critics claim that the US patent system allows companies to acquire the rights to inventions and demand money to use them, without making products of their own - a tactic that earns them the name of "patent trolls".
Some organisations make sweeping claims about the impact of patents they hold hoping the accused will settle out of court to avoid a costly trial.
"To be fair, Prism Technologies is better than most," patent litigation blogger Florian Muller told the BBC.
"It actually took its patents to trial and prevailed," he said. "But I have yet to see a patent in the IT industry that really warranted a 20-year monopoly for its holder.
"There would likely be more innovation without IT patents because new entrants would have better opportunities."
US President Barack Obama has already called for a patent reform bill to help businesses "stay focused on innovation" but progress on that legislation has been slow.
"It's a pressing problem in the US and previous patent reform efforts in Congress fell far short of what's needed to bring about change," said Mr Muller.
"US politicians do appear serious about reform, but Europe is going in the other direction with its future Unified Patent Court.
"That brings about the possibility of enforcing weak patents, Europe-wide," he said. "Europe could become the new patent trolls' paradise."


Humanitarian organisations are taking advantage of a five-day truce to get aid into Yemen after weeks of Saudi-led air strikes targeting Houthi rebels.

UN agencies and their partners hope to replenish desperately needed supplies of food, water, medicine and fuel.
Ships bearing aid have docked at a Red Sea port and planes are standing by.
The ceasefire has broadly held since it began on Tuesday night, although intermittent clashes were reported across the country on Wednesday.
The Saudi-led coalition has said the pause in its seven-week-old air campaign is conditional on the rebels reciprocating and not exploiting it for military advantage.
Residents said there were clashes in the southern city of Aden, the nearby provinces of Daleh, Shabwa, Lahj and Abyan, as well as the third city of Taiz, after the ceasefire started at 23:00 (20:00 GMT) on Tuesday, but that they ended soon after midnight.
"Sanaa had a quiet night as the noise of bombs and anti-aircraft fire that had terrified everyone came to a halt," a resident of the capital, Tawfiq Abdul Wahhab, told the AFP news agency.
Later on Wednesday, the US state department said it had received reports of some clashes and anti-aircraft fire, but that it understood that the ceasefire had "broadly held".
The UN's emergency relief co-ordinator Valerie Amos called on all parties to the conflict to respect the "vital pause in hostilities", which she said would provide "respite for civilians".
12,000,000
people are food insecure
300,000
displaced from their homes
1,500 civilians killed since Saudi-led air campaign against Houthi rebel movement began on 26 March
6,200 civilians injured, with many lacking access to basic medical care
There are currently 12 million people without access to sufficient food, clean water, fuel or basic medical care. As many as 300,000 have fled their homes.
Two cargo ships chartered by the UN's World Food Programme (WFP) are docked at the rebel-controlled Red Sea port of Hudaydah. Other supplies are ready to be brought in and planes are standing by to help evacuate the wounded.
The International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) said it was sending medical and surgical supplies for 700 patients by boat to Aden, which has seen some of the fiercest fighting. Medical supplies and water would be distributed to other provinces in the south if the situation allowed, it added.
However, the charity Oxfam has warned that five days is "not enough time to move supplies into and around the country, particularly with fuel supplies dangerously low".
Saudi Arabia's King Salman has meanwhile doubled the money pledged by the kingdom for the aid effort to $530m (Â£340m).
Baroness Amos requested that aid be routed through existing UN and international humanitarian organisation channels and stressed: "It is essential that humanitarian assistance is not politicised."
Her warning came as Iran's foreign ministry insisted it would not allow Saudi-led naval forces to inspect an aid ship bound for Hudaydah under military escort.
The US has urged Iran to redirect the ship - said to be carrying 2,500 tonnes of food, medicine, tents and blankets - to Djibouti, where the UN has set up a hub.
Saudi Arabia has accused Iran of providing military assistance to the Houthis, a charge it denies.
In the days leading up to the ceasefire, the coalition stepped up its air strikes in an apparent attempt to inflict as much damage as possible on the Houthis and allied security personnel loyal to the ousted former president, Ali Abdullah Saleh.
The UN says at least 828 civilians have been killed and 1,511 injured since the start of the coalition air campaign on 26 March to restore exiled President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi. The six days from 4 to 10 May were the deadliest, with at least 182 civilians reported killed.


Twelve contenders have been shortlisted for the 2015 BBC Sports Personality of the Year award on 20 December.

Athletes Jessica Ennis-Hill, Mo Farah and Greg Rutherford are included, with tennis player Andy Murray, F1's Lewis Hamilton and footballer Lucy Bronze.
Boxer Tyson Fury, cyclists Chris Froome and Lizzie Armitstead, swimmer Adam Peaty, gymnast Max Whitlock and rugby league's Kevin Sinfield are nominated.
The public vote for their favourite by phone and online on the night.
This year's winner will be announced during the live Sports Personality of the Year show at Belfast's SSE Arena, as the sell-out show is held in Northern Ireland for the first time.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Following the weekend triumphs of Fury and Murray, the shortlist was extended from 10 to 12 by a panel of experts.
Panel chair Barbara Slater, the BBC's director of sport, said: "As always, there was a lot of debate and discussion amongst the industry panel when deciding the final list of nominees. The panel was faced with some incredibly tough choices.
"All nominees have achieved exceptional success in their respective fields in the past year and we wish each of them the best of luck, while also looking forward to a great night in Belfast."
Gary Lineker, Clare Balding and Gabby Logan will present the show on BBC One, with further coverage on Radio 5 live and the BBC Sport website.
Voting details, including phone numbers for each nominee, are announced during the programme, when people can cast their votes online.
Pop star Ella Henderson will open this year's show, performing with drum and bass duo Sigma and accompanied by the Ulster Orchestra.
Media playback is not supported on this device
In addition to the main prize, there will also be seven other awards on the night:
Voting for the winner takes place on 20 December and votes can be cast by phone or online. The number to call for each contender will be revealed during the programme. There is no voting via email, Red Button or by text.
The Overseas Sports Personality of the Year will this year be decided by a public vote for the first time. Voting for this award is now open and closes on Friday, 11 December.
More details on voting terms and conditions here.


An exhibition of new works by artist and film-maker Steve McQueen - his first since his success at the Oscars - is to be held in London this autumn.

The exhibition will open at Thomas Dane Gallery from 14 October, coinciding with the Frieze Art Fair.
At the heart of the exhibition is Ashes, a film shot on super 8 with sound, designed for projection in a gallery.
Ashes is being premiered as a single artwork in Tokyo later this month.
In London, it will be joined by a number of other new creations which the gallery says "further extends the range of McQueen's enquiry into the image and image-making".
The exhibition marks the tenth anniversary of McQueen's solo show Into This World, his inaugural exhibition at the Thomas Dane Gallery in 2004.
Filmed in the West Indies, Ashes is McQueen's first new work since 12 Years a Slave won three Academy Awards in March - best picture, best supporting actress for Lupita Nyong'o and for John Ridley's adapted screenplay.
Born in London in 1969, McQueen studied at Chelsea School of Art and Goldsmith's College, London, where he first began making artworks using film and video.
He won the Turner Prize in 1999, was named official war artist to Iraq in 2003 and represented Britain at the Venice Biennale in 2009.
McQueen's work appears in collections around the world including London's Tate, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, The Art Institute of Chicago, and Musee National d'Art Moderne, Paris.
As well as 12 Years a Slave, McQueen directed Hunger (2008), about IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, and sex addiction drama Shame (2011). All three films starred Michael Fassbender.


Ebola is spreading exponentially in Liberia, with thousands of new cases expected in the next three weeks, the World Health Organization (WHO) says.

Conventional methods to control the outbreak were "not having an adequate impact", the UN's health agency added.
At least 2,100 people infected with Ebola have died so far in the West African states of Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria this year.
The WHO says 79 health workers have been killed by the virus.
Organisations combating the outbreak needed to scale-up efforts "three-to-four fold", the WHO said.
It highlighted Liberia's Montserrado county, where 1,000 beds were needed for infected Ebola patients but only 240 were available, leading to people being turned away from treatment centres.
Transmission of the virus in Liberia was "already intense", and taxis being used to transport infected patients appeared to be "a hot source of potential virus transmission", the WHO said.
11,315
Deaths - probable, confirmed and suspected
(Includes one in the US and six in Mali)
4,809 Liberia
3,955 Sierra Leone
2,536 Guinea
8 Nigeria
"As soon as a new Ebola treatment facility is opened, it immediately fills to overflowing with patients, pointing to a large but previously invisible caseload," it added.
"When patients are turned away... they have no choice but to return to their communities and homes, where they inevitably infect others."
The international response to the crisis has been stepped up, with the UK and US both promising to open new treatment centres in West Africa.
The British military said it would build a 50-bed centre near Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone, while the US announced that it would send a 25-bed field hospital to Liberia at a cost of $22 million.
Three countries - Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia - are at the heart of the Ebola outbreak, but Liberia is suffering the most by far. Why this is the case is not completely understood. Finding the answer will be a critical part of tackling the outbreak.
Variations in burial practice - which can include touching the body and eating a meal near it - are being investigated.
There are also questions about trust in the authorities and how the risk of Ebola is being communicated. Riots erupted in the West Point slum, with some reports suggesting protesters believed Ebola was a hoax.
Another aspect is the state of the healthcare system, which was left in ruin by the civil war. Liberia had one doctor per 100,000 people before Ebola killed several staff.
The response has also been lacking. In the capital Monrovia there are 240 beds, but experts say they need more than 1,000. Patients without a bed have no choice but to go back home, where they may spread the virus.
The Ebola disease spreads between humans by direct contact with infected blood, bodily fluids or organs, or indirectly through contact with contaminated environments.
Conventional means of controlling the outbreak, which include avoiding close physical contact with those infected and wearing personal protective equipment, were not working well in Liberia, the WHO said.
However, they appeared to be more effective in "areas of limited transmission" such as Nigeria and Senegal, it added.
Local communities, especially those in rural areas, had been able to slow the transmission when they put in place their own protective measures, the WHO statement said.
Also on Monday, the African Union urged its member states to lift travel bans imposed to contain the virus, saying that the bans could hurt the region's economy.
"We must be careful not to introduce measures that may have more... social and economic impact than the disease itself," commission chief Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma said in quotes carried by AFP news agency.
The current outbreak has mortality rate of about 55%.
Liberia has the highest number of reported cases and deaths, with more than 1,000 casualties so far.
Hundreds have also died of the virus in Guinea and Sierra Leone.
There have been at least eight deaths in Nigeria. One case has also been confirmed in Senegal but there have been no deaths so far.


Police are no longer looking for anybody in what was initially a double murder investigation, where one body was found in a bin.

The body of Adim Baba, 49, was found in a wheelie bin in Essex Close, Luton, on 17 October 2016.
His death was linked to that of Tabussum Winning, 34, found dead at her home in the same road on 10 October.
A man arrested and bailed in connection with the deaths will "face no further action", a police spokesman said.
"Officers are not looking for anyone else in relation to the deaths," he added.
Mr Baba's body was discovered in a bin outside the entrance to the flats. It had been wrapped in cling film and a purple duvet cover.
Bedfordshire Police also confirmed that "the matter has now been passed to the coroner".
An inquest into both deaths has been opened and adjourned. A date for the full inquest has not yet been set.


England's Chris Wood came from three shots down to win the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Wood, 28, carded a three-under-par 69 on the final round to finish one shot ahead of Rikard Karlberg, who struck a stunning 65, including a hole-in-one.
"It is the biggest win of my career, I have always wanted to win the tournament and to win with my family here is amazing," Wood said.
Masters champion Danny Willett slipped off the lead to finish third.
A poor 76 in the third round cost Willett the title, as he finished on seven under par, two shots behind Wood.
Bristol's Wood was fifth after the third day, but held his nerve with one eagle and a further five birdies to claim his third European Tour triumph.
"It's such a massive release to get over the line," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"I always think if you're within four shots going into the last day then you have a chance. It was such a bunched leaderboard going into the final round it could have been anybody's, but I came out on top."
Australia's Scott Hend, the overnight leader, finished tied 15th after suffering a shocking final round 78 that featured three double-bogies and five bogies.
Wood will now move into the world's top 25 and has an outside chance of making the Olympics. Englishmen Danny Willett (ninth) and Justin Rose (10th) currently occupy the two positions in the Great Britain team.
However, the 28-year-old might have to rearrange his summer schedule in order to fit in Rio.
"To play in the Olympics would be amazing, but I'm getting married the week after and my stag-do clashes at the moment with the Games," he said. "We'll have to keep an eye on it."
Analysis: BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter:
"Wood started the final day three behind and covered the front nine in 29. It helped him open up a four-shot lead, but then the tall Bristolian was oblivious.
"He avoided looking at the leaderboard and that probably helped him in a shaky finish with four dropped shots on the way home. When his caddie told him to lay up at the last, he suspected a par would be enough and duly obliged.
"It was the third - and biggest - win of his career, taking him into the top 25 in the world, and makes him a probable for Europe's Ryder Cup team and a possible for the Rio Olympics."


The government's system for deporting foreign criminals before they have had a chance to appeal breaches their human rights, the Supreme Court has ruled.

In a landmark case concerning two foreign national criminals, the court ruled that having to appeal from abroad denied the men an effective appeal.
Both men were convicted of drug offences and served prison sentences.
The so-called "deport first, appeal later" policy was introduced as part of the Immigration Act 2014.
Kevin Kiaire, from Kenya, and Courtney Byndloss, from Jamaica, had been granted indefinite leave to remain in the UK. Both have longstanding family ties in Britain.
They received 24 months and three years in jail respectively after being convicted of unrelated drugs offences.
In October 2014, the then-Home Secretary Theresa May made orders for their deportation to their home countries and rejected their claims that deportation would breach their right to a private and family life.
Mrs May then said that the men's appeals could only be brought after they had returned to Kenya and Jamaica.
Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights - the right to family and private life - requires that an appeal system against deportation has to be effective.
The Supreme Court ruled that deporting the men before appeal breaches their human rights as it is likely to significantly weaken their case.
It ruled:
The court ruled that the home secretary had failed to establish that the 'deport first, appeal later' rule struck a fair balance between the rights of the men and the interests of the community.
As a result, the decision was unlawful.
By Clive Coleman, legal affairs correspondent
While there is little, if any, sympathy for convicted foreign criminals, the fact is that parliament has given them a right to appeal against their deportation.
'Deport first, appeal later' was introduced as part of the Immigration Act 2014 and the Conservatives pledged to extend it in their 2015 manifesto.  It removes a foreign criminal's right to appeal in the UK unless they can show a 'real risk of serious irreversible harm' if they are deported to their country of origin.
It was designed to reduce the number of offenders fighting deportation by using human rights grounds, especially the right to a private and family life.
Today's ruling is a hammer blow to the Home Office.  Appeals will have to be 'effective' and that will often mean that they have to be conducted with the appellant in the UK.  'Deport first, appeal later' is damaged.
Since December, in what amounts to a 'remove first, appeal later' policy, the process for certifying removal before appeal has been extended to other cases such as those brought by people who are not convicted criminals, but have overstayed their leave to remain here.
So today's decision is likely to have significant implications for both the deportation of foreign offenders and the removal of others who are in the UK unlawfully.
The lead judgment given by Lord Wilson pointed out that between 28 July 2014 and 31 December 2016, the home secretary issued 1,175 certificates in relation to foreign criminals.
Of those, the vast majority were likely to have been deported before their appeals,
By 31 December 2016, only 72 of them had filed notice of appeal from abroad.
The court noted that a few of the appeals may yet have been ruled upon by 13 February 2017.
But it noted that, as of that date, not one of the 72 appeals had succeeded.


The UK will be affected by the euro area whether it votes to stay in or leave the EU, according to former Bank of England boss Mervyn King.

Lord King said the eurozone would still be the UK's biggest trade partner, even though the euro had been a "mistake".
Leave campaigners argue the UK could strike better deals with faster-growing countries if it were outside the EU.
However, Germany's finance minister warned the world economy would be "poisoned" if the UK departed.
British voters will be asked whether the UK should remain an EU member in a referendum on Thursday 23 June.
Asked if the UK would be badly affected by eurozone troubles after the referendum, Lord King told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show: "That will be true, in or out."
The life peer was governor of the UK's central bank during the financial crisis and stepped down in 2013.
He said the euro project had been a "mistake" and that Germany, one of the driving forces behind the single currency, could be better off leaving.
The "economic arithmetic" does not add up for the euro, but Germany and other EU leaders are supporting it for political reasons, he said.
"That is why in the longer run the euro area, not the EU but the euro area, is something that we should all be concerned about," he said.
Lord King would not comment on whether he was in favour of the UK leaving the European Union.
The UK sold Â£200.4bn of exports to eurozone countries in 2014, which was 39% of all the goods and services it sold abroad that year, according to the Office for National Statistics.
Of the EU's 28 countries, 19 use the euro.
Campaigners on both sides of the EU referendum are focusing on how the vote will affect British trade.
Speaking on the same show, London Mayor Boris Johnson said the "riskier option" was to stay inside the EU because its focus was on preserving the eurozone.
German finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble conceded that the UK could negotiate a new trade deal to stay inside the single market - a free trade zone across all 28 EU countries - without being a member of the EU.
However, he said, a UK decision to leave would cause "years of the most difficult negotiations".
"For years we would have such insecurity it would be a poison to the economy in the UK, the European continent and the global economy as well," Mr Schaeuble said on the show.


Sutton avenged their Boxing Day defeat at Bromley with victory over the Ravens at the Borough Sports Ground.

The home side, who were beaten 1-0 last Monday, started well as Dan Fitchett's fizzing effort went narrowly wide, while Alan Julian's fantastic save denied Bedsente Gomis.
Sutton spurned further chances through Bradley Hudson-Odoi and Roarie Deacon but were in front at the interval when Maxime Biamou headed home a free-kick in the dying seconds of the half.
And Sutton sealed all three points shortly after the hour mark when Hudson-Odoi fired past Julian following a scramble from a corner.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Sutton United 2, Bromley 0.
Second Half ends, Sutton United 2, Bromley 0.
Adam Cunnington (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Bromley. Jordan Wynter replaces Daniel Johnson.
Joe Anderson (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Sutton United. Jeffrey Monakana replaces Bradley Hudson-Odoi.
Bradley Hudson-Odoi (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Bromley. Louis Dennis replaces Dave Martin.
Substitution, Sutton United. Adam May replaces Craig Eastmond.
Substitution, Bromley. Bradley Goldberg replaces George Porter.
Goal!  Sutton United 2, Bromley 0. Bradley Hudson-Odoi (Sutton United).
Second Half begins Sutton United 1, Bromley 0.
First Half ends, Sutton United 1, Bromley 0.
Goal!  Sutton United 1, Bromley 0. Maxime Biamou (Sutton United).
Jamie Collins (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Sutton United. Bradley Hudson-Odoi replaces Ben Jefford.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Malachy and Miriam Dolan farm 120 acres near Garrison in County Fermanagh.

It is a full-time operation producing organic beef and sheep.
But on Fridays, the family offers an innovative service. They take social care clients from the Western Trust who help out on the farm.
Michael Power, Noel Stewart and Kerry Maguire do all the jobs that need doing.
They feed the cattle and sheep, they'll help with fencing, they'll go to the feed merchant or the vet.
Their families say it's the highlight of their week.
Malachy gets paid by the trust for providing the service. But he said, it's about so much more than the money.
"You're really diversifying into something that you think is worthwhile. It's making a difference in people's lives and that's the key driver for doing it," he said.
Kerry is 28 and has been to other day opportunities, but her mum said the farm is, by far, her favourite.
"Generally when you ask Kerry, 'what did you do today?', she'll say 'ah, nothing much', but with this she talks about it all the time," Gemma Maguire Carrothers said.
"The overalls have to be taken out, the wellies have to be cleaned, it's a big deal.
"It has changed her life actually."
About six farm families in Northern Ireland are offering the service, known as "social farming".
Malachy said that in the Netherlands, about 1,000 farmers participate.
He said it could take off in Northern Ireland if long-term funding could be agreed and issues around bus transport to the farms resolved.


Researchers have discovered stone tools in Norfolk, UK, that suggest that early humans arrived in Britain nearly a million years ago - or even earlier.

The find, published in the journal Nature, pushes back the arrival of the first humans in what is now the UK by several hundred thousand years.
Environmental data suggests that temperatures were relatively cool.
This raises the possibility that these early Britons may have been among the first humans to use fire to keep warm.
They may also have been some of the earliest humans to wear fur clothing.
The discoveries were made in Happisburgh, in the north of Norfolk. At the time there was a land bridge connecting what is now southern Britain with continental Europe.
There are no early human remains, but the researchers speculate that the most likely species was Homo antecessor, more commonly - and possibly appropriately -  known as "Pioneer Man".
Remains of the species have been found in the Atapuerca region of northern Spain, and dated to 0.8-1.2 million years ago. So the species could well have been in Britain at around that time, according to Professor Chris Stringer of the Natural History Museum in London.
"If the climate was good and the land bridge was there, there's no real reason they couldn't have come (to Britain) as far back as 1.2 million years ago," he told BBC News.
Pioneer Man was much like our own species in that it walked upright, used tools and was a hunter gatherer.
But physically the species looked rather different. It had a smaller brain, strong brow ridges and big teeth, with some primitive features such as a flat face and no prominent chin on the lower jaw.
The discovery raises many new questions, such as how these creatures dealt with the cold winters that existed at the time. Scientists have also speculated that they may have used shelters and clothing.
It also raises the possibility that Britain was the first place where fire was used in a controlled way for warmth.
"Although we don't have the evidence for fire or of clothing to get through the winters up here, I think they must have had some extra adaptations," said Professor Stringer.
"I think the evidence suggests that they were living at the edge of the inhabited world in a really challenging environment and indeed they were real pioneers living here in Britain, nearly a million years ago," he said.
The research was led by Dr Nick Ashton of the British Museum, London, as part of the Ancient Human Occupation of Britain (AHOB) project.
"The discovery is immensely surprising because we are dealing with an incredibly early date," Dr Ashton said.
He added that the environmental data that indicated the relatively low temperatures was "even more surprising".
"It's unusual to find humans in such a cool climate this far north at this very early date," he said.
This area of Norfolk was quite a different place one million years ago.
"The [River] Thames was flowing through this area. And at the site we have sediments laid down by the Thames," he explained.
Pioneer man was eventually wiped out by an Ice Age. These occurred about every 100,000 years, and each time that happened Britain was depopulated.
As conditions became more benign, a new group of humans arrived.
There were at least eight different waves of people that came in and died out before the last wave, which is the one that survives today.


US chat show queen Oprah Winfrey has kicked off her week-long visit to India by partying with Bollywood stars.

Winfrey is on her first visit to the country to film a documentary and is expected to attend the literary festival in Jaipur city.
She arrived in Mumbai on Monday and attended a party held in her honour.
She is expected to visit the city's slums on Tuesday and is also expected to have dinner with a traditional family of four generations.
On Monday evening, Winfrey was seen wearing a red sari as she travelled in a car with Bollywood acting legend Amitabh Bachchan to a glitzy event, hosted by socialite Parmeshwar Godrej.
They were accompanied by actors Abhishek Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai, Mr Bachchan's son and daughter-in-law.
Other actors who attended the party included Shah Rukh Khan, Hrithik Roshan, and Preity Zinta.
Zinta tweeted from the event: "Tonight was dinner at the Godrej House with Oprah Winfrey. Nice to see her wearing a beautiful sari."
Winfrey, who is one of America's most famous women, left one of India's biggest personalities star-struck.
"SRK [Shah Rukh Khan] tells her she is the biggest star in India. Country's A-list queues up for pictures with sari-clad celebrity. O [Oprah] is WOW,"  writer Shobhaa De posted on her Twitter feed.
Some fans on Twitter suggested Ms Winfrey should see more than just the glamorous side to India and, in one reply, she promised she would be "seeing it all".
Winfrey said she had wanted to visit India for some time: "Never been to India, it's been on my vision board forever."
The television host, who gave up presenting her regular chat show in the US last year to focus on other projects, is due to travel to Jaipur, Delhi, Rishikesh and Agra during her week-long stay.
Reports suggest she may have obtained permission to film at the famous Taj Mahal and may shoot some segments of a new talk show she is working on.
Her planned trip to the Jaipur literary festival has been much anticipated. She is due to attend with author and life-coach Deepak Chopra, who has also flown over from the US.
Her interview with Chopra at Jaipur's City Palace will be broadcast later on her own television channel, the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN).


A main route into the centre of Preston is to undergo a £2m renovation project.

Work on New Hall Lane begins on Monday and is funded by the 10-year City Deal scheme for works in Lancashire, South Ribble and Preston, Lancashire County Council said.
The area between Mosley Street and Acregate Lane will get wider footways and a larger crossing in the centre of the shopping area.
The revamp is expected to be completed early next year.
Trees will be planted during the first stage and road junctions will be changed towards the end of the project,
More parking spaces will be added and cycle routes are to be upgraded.
The council hopes the work will make the area more attractive to investors and visitors.


At least 19 civilians have been killed in continuing clashes between the armed forces of the Philippines and Islamist insurgents in the city of Marawi, military officials say.

The bodies were discovered by advancing soldiers this weekend.
The military is attempting to recapture Marawi, on Mindanao island, after it was recently overrun by jihadists.
Eight of the dead were found in a ravine outside the city, their hands tied and gunshot wounds to their heads.
The eight victims are believed to be carpenters who were part of an evacuation convoy stopped by rebels late on Saturday. They are believed to have been killed after they were unable to recite extracts form the Koran.
The Marawi region is a stronghold of the hardline Maute group, which has pledged allegiance to so-called Islamic State (IS).
The Philippines, which is majority Catholic, has faced Muslim separatist movements for decades in Mindanao with its significant Muslim population.
The Maute group carries the black flag and insignia of IS, and like the better known Abu Sayyaf group has attacked both troops and civilians.
The battle for Marawi began five days ago when the security forces failed to capture Isnilon Hapilon, believed to be the main IS leader in the Philippines.
The military says it needs some time to regain control of the city. Troops are reported to be finding it difficult to dislodge dozens of Maute group fighters who appear to be well armed and still occupying buildings across much of Marawi.
Most of the population of Marawi has left, but local officials believe as many as 2,000 are still trapped by the fighting.
Some of those trapped in the city have called or sent text messages to a hotline to urge the military to refrain from further air strikes, provincial crisis management committee Chairman Zia Alonto Adiong said.
"Some have no food at all. Some fear for their lives," he told Reuters.
"This is a conflict that has gone beyond proportion. The magnitude of the degree of the damage and the people that are affected... it's really massive."
About 60 militants and 15 members of the security forces have been killed since Saturday, the army says.
The military has warned there could be other victims of the insurgency in Marawi and they are investigating reports of atrocities.
Plumes of smoke enveloped the area in Sunday's fighting, which included the use of artillery by the army.
Militants last week seized a school, a hospital, and a cathedral where Christians are reported to have been taken hostage.


Hundreds of people have taken to the streets in Hong Kong to march against "political censorship" in the run-up to Legislative Council elections.

Six candidates have been barred from running in the September poll for failing to prove they are no longer in favour of Hong Kong's independence.
Three of the rejected candidates joined the march to the offices of the chief executive, where police met them.
Beijing considers the former British territory an inseparable part of China.
Jimmy Sham, head of the Civil Human Rights Front which organised the march, said the key issues protesters were highlighting were judicial independence, and the principle of political neutrality for civil servants, which includes the electoral returning officers.
A court, he said, should decide who is not allowed to run in the election, not the electoral affairs office.
The protest comes days after a court spared three student leaders who led mass rallies and sit-ins in 2014 from jail.
Joshua Wong, who became the teenage face of the protests, was given 80 hours of community service for unlawful assembly.
Nathan Law was sentenced to 120 hours, while Alex Chow was given a three-week prison sentence suspended for a year.
The movement called on Beijing to allow fully free elections for the leader of the semi-autonomous territory. However, it failed to win any concessions on political reform.


A man was failed by medical staff because he did not get "adequate treatment" for the eating disorder he had when he died, the NHS has admitted.

Steven Brazier had lost 11 stone in two years on a weight-loss programme he joined when he weighed 19 stone.
Mr Brazier, of Minster, Kent, had lost his teeth and could barely walk, before he had a fatal cardiac arrest, in 2014.
Kent and Medway NHS Trust admitted the 20-year-old's care was not of the standard he should have expected.
His mother Melanie said he might have lived if he had the mental health help he needed.
"He was left with no care at all. Nobody seemed to know who was looking after him," she said.
"He would say 'I can't go on like this mum, I just want to die'."
Mr Brazier was described by his grandmother Pauline as a "skeleton with a bit of skin stretched over him" while under the care of the Social Care Partnership Trust, a body within the NHS trust.
A spokeswoman said: "Communications between the services providing care for Mr Brazier was not adequate.
"Patients should expect a standard of service which was not provided on this occasion."
The trust added it made improvements "as a result of learning from the failings in Steven's case".
Mr Brazier was assessed by the trust's eating disorders unit in December 2011.
But, it took months to admit him, but he was then repeatedly discharged from care and allowed to self-discharge.
It led to him becoming withdrawn and isolated, and he began to self-harm as his condition became increasingly life-threatening.
His mother caught him standing in the middle of a busy dual carriageway and pleaded unsuccessfully with hospital staff to detain him for his own safety under the Mental Health Act.
In June 2012 he was transferred to a mental health treatment centre for more than a year.
The trust discharged him, despite the Community Mental Health Team refusing to accept his case, and he died soon after in February 2014.


A woman was killed after falling into an escalator in a shopping centre in central China, local media report.

Surveillance footage from Sunday's incident shows a metal panel at the top of the escalator giving way, causing the woman and her toddler to stumble.
The woman, identified by local media as Xiang Liujuan, 30, was able to push her child to safety as she fell in.
The incident in Jingzhou, in Hubei province, has sparked widespread anger at the department store.
The woman fell into the escalator at 10:09 local time (02:09 GMT) on Sunday, state broadcaster CCTV and newspaper Wuhan Evening News reported.
Employees standing at the top of the escalators tried to pull the woman to safety, but were unable to stop her from being pulled in.
It took until 14:00 for rescuers to retrieve her body, CCTV said.
There was no immediate comment from the shopping centre, but local authorities are investigating the incident, media reports said.
Unconfirmed reports said that maintenance works had been carried out on the escalator recently, and workmen had replaced the metal panel but forgotten to secure it with screws, Wuhan Evening News said.
The incident has sparked fury on Chinese social media, with many demanding answers from the shopping centre's management. As of Monday morning, microblog posts on the subject had attracted more than 20 million views.
One user called for the department store to temporarily suspend operations, while another demanded: "Where were the screws to secure the panel? If the screws had been removed why didn't they shut down the escalator? What brand was that escalator?"
"This is heartbreaking!" User Maqi Yaduo wrote. "Why didn't store employees cordon off or shut down the escalator? The department store definitely bears responsibility for this."
Many paid tribute to the mother for ensuring her child was safe.
"When I saw her fall in I felt awful - but at the same time I felt how strong a mother's love can be - during such a sudden event, the mother's first reaction was still to push the child away from the gap," user I am a Promising Youth said.
Others expressed concerns about safety standards in China.
"I used to think only lifts would kill people - now it looks like escalators aren't safe either," user Wang Wentao wrote. "Next time I'm on an escalator, I'll jump across [the top]."
China has seen several escalator-related accidents in recent years, including an escalator in Shanghai that suddenly reversed direction in 2014, injuring 13 people, and a Beijing escalator that malfunctioned in 2011, killing a teenage boy.


Anti-nuclear campaigners have met the former Prime Minister of Japan to fight plans for the £8bn Wylfa Newydd nuclear plant on Anglesey.

Naoto Kan resigned after Fukushima was hit by a tsunami in 2011, causing radiation leaks.
He has since become an anti-nuclear campaigner and came to Wales on Thursday to oppose the new plant.
He told BBC Wales he had believed nuclear power to be safe but Fukushima had "changed all that."
Mr Kan met with campaigners from the People Against Wylfa B group.
Dr John Idris Jones, energy island programme director for Anglesey council, told BBC's Good Morning Wales programme the UK had an independent regulator with the power to shut plants down if they did not comply with safety regulations.
He said there was a push to bring new jobs to the island, but "not jobs at any cost".
It is hoped the nuclear project will boost the island's economy.


The scene is Phnom Penh, on 26 September 2014.

Overhead, a chandelier drips with crystals. Champagne glasses clink.
It was here that ministers from Australia and Cambodia forged a deal that would set in motion a resettlement programme for hundreds of refugees turned away by Australia and detained instead on the remote South Pacific island of Nauru.
The plan, widely criticised since its inception, would see genuine refugees transferred to Cambodia on a strictly voluntary basis.
They would then be provided with a start-up assistance package to help them integrate, find work and build new lives.
Australia made an initial aid pledge of A$40m ($31m; Â£20m), which was then topped up with another A$15.5m in resettlement costs.
Cut to a year later, however, and there is a distinct lack of interest on the part of the refugees.
Just three Iranians and a Rohingya man have taken up the offer and moved. Four more have volunteered.
But the Rohingya man has now asked to be sent back to Myanmar, also known as Burma, which he fled because his people are not officially recognised and he feared violent persecution.
According to Ian Rintoul, a director of the Sydney-based Refugee Action Coalition , this "speaks volumes for Cambodia's inability to provide a viable secure resettlement arrangement".
When the first four refugees arrived in June, they were swiftly taken to a gated villa on a quiet street in southern Phnom Penh, where they have been sequestered ever since.
They have had limited contact with outsiders, including other people living in the neighbourhood.
Officials at the International Organization for Migration who are assisting the refugees will not be drawn on their daily activities, citing privacy concerns.
Sister Denise Coghlan, who heads up the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) in Cambodia, has extensive experience in welcoming refugees to the country, as well as assisting them in settling in to life here.
But she says by email: "We offered to welcome them and take them out, but received no response."
One Rohingya refugee in Phnom Penh says the refugee experience could be lonely, frightening and stressful, but that he and two other Rohingya there wanted to meet the new arrival to dissuade him from going back.
When he first arrived, he took refuge in a mosque. His own application for asylum took more than three years to process and he has lived, for the past five years, in a dank room in an underground alleyway.
During Cambodia's months-long rainy season, the room floods frequently.
"If I went back home, the government would kill me," says one Rohingya refugee, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he fears for the safety of his family in Myanmar.
"A few months ago, one of my uncles was killed in Rakhine state, but I didn't share this with anyone, because I want to keep my privacy.
"Cambodia is very, very hard to survive. We don't have any proper documentation.
"Rohingya are not educated persons. For them, finding a job in Cambodian society is very, very hard.
"For restaurant work, you earn less than $5 a day. How can you survive?"
He says Cambodians often yell "Indian, Indian" at him in a manner he feels is derogatory. "They don't like me - they hate us," he says.
He has also been forced out of the small space where he used to set up his roti cart.
A second Rohingya refugee, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, says he was unable to register the birth of his new daughter, because a village chief was demanding a $50 (Â£32) bribe to sign certain documents.
The refugees simply don't have that kind of money.
Critics say the refugee deal has proven to be a costly exercise in futility, in which the Cambodian government has emerged as the clear winner.
Australia's Immigration Minister Peter Dutton has insisted that "productive" talks are ongoing, and Cambodia's Interior Ministry spokesman Gen Khieu Sopheak has confirmed that three more Iranians and a Rohingya national have volunteered for resettlement.
"Please don't ask me about money," Gen Sopheak says in response to questions about how the millions in aid have been spent.
There are hundreds more detained on Nauru, where Mr Rintoul says Cambodia "has always been a joke".
Sweeteners, such as the A$15,000 that was offered to those in the first intake to Cambodia, have done little to sway opinion among the rest of the refugees on the island.
The deal "has effectively collapsed," says Mr Rintoul, and the millions of dollars spent on it are "to try and prop up an unlawful and illegal arrangement to process asylum seekers offshore".
He says the last Cambodian delegation to visit the island "spent their time wandering around, very lonely," while the first four who conceded to the transfer did so with resettlement in other countries in mind.
Sebastian Strangio, the author of an influential book on post-war Cambodia, says the deal was "a perfect meeting of partnersâ€¦ both sides had superficial motives".
The government of then-Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott "wanted a deterrent to scare people away from attempting to reach Australia by boat, and the Cambodian government got something that burnished its international credibility", he says.
For now, those in the villa live in a world far removed from the vagaries of Cambodian life.
Although one will leave, four more will arrive and begin the process of settling in. Beyond the walls of the compound, though, the future is uncertain and it is unclear if any will actually want to stay.
One person who is sure of the path he wishes to take is the Rohingya man, who arrived on his own and fought so hard to make something of himself here.
"I want to leave Cambodia immediately," he says. "I hope to go very soon."


Widnes Vikings forward Eamon O'Carroll has announced his retirement, having suffered a nerve injury in their defeat by Wakefield on 14 July.

The 30-year-old former Ireland international played for Wigan and Hull FC before joining Widnes in 2012.
"It's an injury that kept coming up. We explored every opportunity to make it better," he told BBC Radio Merseyside.
"My body has taken that much of a hammer things haven't recovered as well as they should have done."
O'Carroll, who has played 149 Super League games for Widnes, including six this season, played for Ireland in two Rugby League World Cups and won six caps for his country between 2007 and 2013.


The unmasking of an English-speaking online jihad supporter based in India, who was popular among foreign fighters in Syria, casts light on the decentralised nature of the media operations of the group known as Islamic State (IS).

The Twitter activist Shami Witness played an important role in amplifying the message of IS and had over 17,000 followers before he disappeared - more than some of the key jihadist media groups.
But he was just one of an army of online supporters the group relies on to spread its message in a range of languages - none of whom operate officially on behalf of the group.
IS was forced to abandon its official presence on Twitter in July due to a sustained clampdown by the site administration following the group's rapid expansion across Iraq and Syria.
It then experimented with a string of other platforms like the privacy-focused Diaspora and the popular Russian VKontakte, where accounts were also soon shut down due to their involvement in the distribution of high profile beheading videos.
Since then, IS appears to have resorted to underground channels to surface its material, which is then disseminated by loosely affiliated media groups who are capable of mobilising a vast network of individual supporters on social media to target specific audiences.
Trending hashtags - particularly those popular in the West - are hijacked to reach unsuspecting audiences, and videos removed from YouTube and other platforms are swiftly made available again.
Shami Witness, who Channel 4 News has revealed to be a Bangalore-based company executive, was one of the most popular voices among the English-speaking jihadist community - an audience IS has targeted with slick propaganda from its multilingual media outfit Al-Hayat Media.
He would repeatedly promote new IS propaganda to help widen its reach.
A study by the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation (ISCR) earlier this year showed him to be the top disseminator of jihadist propaganda followed by foreign fighters in Syria.
After being outed, Shami Witness appears to have deactivated his account. But his disappearance is unlikely to have much impact on the spread of IS's message.
IS supporters and media support groups are regularly suspended from Twitter and many have developed a series of tactics to maintain their presence there, regularly changing their user names and handles or setting up a string of back-up accounts.
The group's ability to keep getting its message out in the face of intensive counter-measures is due to the agility, resilience and adaptability of this largely decentralised force - many of whom, like Shami Witness, may be operating from the comfort of their homes or offices, far from any front line.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Landlords are more likely to accept potential renters who own pets than people claiming benefits, a BBC investigation has found.

Analysis of some 11,000 online listings for spare rooms found all but a few hundred stated benefit claimants were not welcome.
Campaign groups say it is "naked discrimination" and are calling for a change in the law.
Landlords say more social housing needs to be built.
The BBC England data unit analysed listings on the website SpareRoom, looking at London and 18 other towns and cities across England.
It is a similar pattern on another house sharing website.
On OpenRent.co.uk, just 580 out of 3,342 listings accepted people on benefits.
The websites specify "No to DSS" in flatmate preferences.  DSS is the acronym for the Department of Social Security, which was replaced in 2001 by the Department for Work and Pensions.
For more stories from the BBC England data unit follow our Pinterest board.
Eva describes her six-month search for a place to live as "humiliation".
The 33-year-old from Hackney works part time designing and building furniture, while bringing up seven-year-old son Bobby.
Yet the cost of rent is so much her earnings do not cover it, and like many thousands of people she has to claim housing benefit.
"I eventually got somewhere because I had a UK-based guarantor, but I also have not told my landlord I receive benefits," she says.
"I was looking for a two-bedroom flat because my landlady wanted back the one I had been living in for five years.
"Every time I'd be asked if I was working. When I said yes I was asked how much I earned. When I said I received housing benefit, that was it."
It was the summer of 2015 when Eva was given two months' notice. Yet it was the December by the time she had found somewhere to go.
"The local council would only consider us for the waiting list if we had a bailiff's letter," Eva says.
"I rarely got an explanation as to why landlords would not accept us.
"One person told me it was something about the freehold not allowing her to rent people on benefits.
"Another said 'it's the others giving you a bad name'. Some would insist on three or even six months' rent in advance.
"I quickly learned to just not tell people."
3,882,557
Housing benefit claimants in England
1,242,298 claimants living in private rented accommodation
£110.13 average weekly payment per claimant in private accommodation
£95.92 average weekly payment per claimant in social housing
Campaign group Digs, which supports people renting in Hackney, said barring benefit claimants was "naked discrimination".
Spokeswoman Heather Kennedy said: "People claim housing benefit for different reasons, including because they're disabled, caring for others or escaping a violent relationship. And as rents have sky-rocketed and wages stagnate, more and more working people are having to claim benefits to cover their rent.
"Landlords and agents have far too much power in relation to ordinary people. The only way to fix this is proper regulation, to protect people from a rental market which the government have now finally accepted is badly broken."
Changes to equality law for the rental market came into force in Ireland in January 2016.
From that point on, anyone in receipt of rent supplement, housing assistance or other social welfare payments could no longer be discriminated against when it came to accommodation or related services.
Advertisers can also be held liable for discrimination if they publish anything indicating discrimination.
People who are discriminated against in Ireland can take it to the Workplace Relations Commission, which can fine landlords up to €15,000 (about £12,900).
A spokewoman for the Irish Department of Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation said there had so far been 45 complaints "citing rent supplement or another payment under the Social Welfare Acts as a ground of discrimination".
Roger Harding, a director at the homelessness charity Shelter, said: "We all know how difficult and stressful it can be to find somewhere to live.
"But, for the many renters who rely on local housing allowance to top up their income in order to meet the rent, finding somewhere to live is almost impossible.
Mr Harding said the government's freeze on housing allowance had left "little incentive for landlords to want to rent to people whose pockets are starting to feel the pinch".
The National Landlords Association said cuts in welfare meant benefit payments in many parts of the country "no longer cover the rent".
It said the private rented sector now accounted for 19% of UK households and had doubled in size since 2002, while social housing had fallen and now made up 17% of households.
Richard Lambert, chief executive of the association, said: "Most landlords support the construction of social housing as a better investment of government funds.
"Not only would this mean more housing available and affordable for those most in need, it would also relieve the pressure on the private sector that creates the breeding ground for the minority of rogues and criminals who get away with providing substandard housing."
'Sky-high' rental hotspots revealed
Homes 'too expensive' for Help to Buy Isa
Help to Buy scheme's impact revealed
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) said on Thursday that access to private rented properties was falling among people on housing benefits.
A survey of private landlords found caps to housing benefits were cited by 29% of respondents as a key reason why those on lower incomes were being pushed out of the rental market.
Matt Hutchinson, director of SpareRoom, said: "It's a sad fact it can be a real struggle to find places to rent if you rely on benefits.
"When we've surveyed landlords to find out why, the overwhelming response has been issues with rent being paid in full or on time.
"In the long term the best course of action isn't to stop discrimination against people receiving benefits, it's to reverse the decision taken in the 1980s to subsidise people, rather than things.
"We spend £27bn a year on Housing Benefit. If we spent that on building homes, rather than helping people afford ever escalating costs, we could solve the housing crisis."
The Department for Work and Pensions said under Universal Credit housing costs and support are paid direct to the tenant, not the landlord. That would mean the only way a landlord would be aware a tenant was in receipt of support would be if the claimant themselves told them.
The Department for Communities and Local Government declined to comment.
Reporting team: Daniel Wainwright, Paul Bradshaw, Pete Sherlock


A British man has died after falling off a suspended platform while working on a 2022 World Cup stadium in Qatar.

The man, 40, fell when the platform, used to manage sound and lighting, collapsed at the Khalifa International Stadium on Thursday, its construction firm contractor said.
His safety harness was cut during the fall, Midmac-Six Construct said.
Labour said the Qatari authorities and Fifa had been putting "profit before safety", and urged Fifa to investigate.
The man was employed by a South African subcontractor, which was working for a German firm.
The organisers, the Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy, said his next of kin had been informed.
The Foreign Office said it was in touch with the local authorities and ready to support the man's family "at this very difficult time".
Rights group Amnesty International says it is the second death reported by the organisers related to a workplace incident at a Qatar stadium in the last three months.
Its global issues deputy director James Lynch said it was "very concerning", and organisers must investigate what safety measures were in place.
In a statement, construction firm Midmac-Six Construct said a lever hoist supporting the platform failed "for unknown reasons", adding that it was working with the local authorities to investigate.
"All of the partners involved in this project are devastated by such a tragic loss of life and we extend our deepest condolences to the victim's family, friends and colleagues," the statement said.
Khalifa, a multi-purpose venue in Qatar's capital Doha and the home of the national football team, is being extended from its current capacity of 40,000 to 68,000.
It is scheduled to host the 2019 World Athletics Championships and the 2022 World Cup matches up to the quarter-finals stage.
Last year, Amnesty raised the alarm about conditions for workers refurbishing the stadium, and accused Qatar of using forced labour.
It followed previous reports in 2015 of some 1,200 workers who had died constructing buildings in Qatar for the World Cup.
Labour's shadow sports minister Rosena Allin-Khan said of the British man's death: "This kind of incident is becoming all too common... and it's unacceptable that basic health and safety precautions are not being followed.
"Fifa and the Qatari authorities are putting profit before safety."
She said Fifa's new president Gianni Infantino should "show where his priorities lie, launch an urgent investigation and ensure everything is done to protect workers".
Fifa said it "deeply regrets" the loss of life, and that the local authorities and the Supreme Committee were investigating the circumstances.
The local authorities in Qatar have repeatedly insisted that the World Cup sites have a good record for worker safety.
Qatar's record on workers' rights is currently under review by the United Nations agency the International Labour Organization.
In November, it postponed a decision on whether to set up an official inquiry into Qatar's compliance with international labour conventions until March - to give the country's rulers a chance to bring about meaningful changes.
Though the first World Cup stadium was only started in 2014, subways, hotels and even an entire city are being built - along with an airport, numerous roads, a new sewerage system in central Doha and 20 skyscrapers.


Greece's cash-strapped banks are to remain shut for a week, until after a key 5 July referendum on the country's bailout conditions.

The leftist Syriza government's surprise decision to call that vote scuppered its bailout talks with eurozone ministers.
The Greeks have very little time to prepare for a referendum whose outcome could decide their future in the euro.
What is the point of the referendum?
The government says the EU-IMF bailout terms are unacceptable, but cannot simply be rejected without the Greek people having their say.
The issue is so important for Greece's future that "we decided to turn to the citizens, to explain our negative attitude to it [the bailout], but to give them the choice", Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, in a letter to eurozone leaders leaked by the Financial Times, said holding a referendum "is a sovereign democratic right of the Greek people, necessary to ensure ownership over the financial assistance programme that will be eventually agreed with the institutions".
He told the Greek people that the lenders had resorted to "blackmail" in order to impose more austerity.
After five years of recession and welfare cuts many ordinary Greeks feel bitter that they have suffered while Europe's business elite recovered quickly from the financial crisis.
More than democracy is at stake - a vote to reject the bailout could trigger a "Grexit", a Greek exit from the euro.
A No vote would formally cut the euro pipeline from lenders, and the Greek government could be forced to issue IOUs or a "new drachma" currency to prevent a banking collapse.
However, the EU has no mechanism for a country to leave the euro - it has never happened before.
What will the question be?
The language is quite technical, and many Greeks may struggle to understand it:
"Should the proposed agreement be accepted, which was submitted by the European Commission, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund in the Eurogroup of 25.06.2015 and consists of two parts, which constitute their unified proposal?
"The first document is entitled 'Reforms for the Completion of the Current Program and Beyond' and the second 'Preliminary Debt Sustainability Analysis'."
Beside the question are two boxes: "Not approved/No; Approved/Yes".
Uncertainty still surrounds the referendum. Mr Tsipras's political opponents say he has not told the Greek public exactly what the lenders were proposing, and what in particular he rejected.
It is not impossible that Greece's tortuous negotiations with lenders could resume in the coming days.
And the current bailout expires on Tuesday - the day that Greece is supposed to pay back €1.6bn (£1.1bn; $1.8bn) to the International Monetary Fund.
Greece is teetering on the brink of default, and if that happens events could unfold dramatically before 5 July.
Who wants a No vote in the referendum?
Syriza, the nationalist Independent Greeks, and far-right Golden Dawn say "No" to the bailout terms.
Opposition parties object to holding a referendum, and their supporters are likely to vote "Yes" or abstain.
The main opposition parties are New Democracy (centre-right), To Potami (centrist) and Pasok (centre-left).
What was the lenders' reaction?
Anger. Eurozone finance ministers had been preparing for last-ditch talks on 27 June to hammer out a deal on reforms. Agreement would mean releasing the final €7.2bn bailout instalment that Greece desperately needs.
But Mr Tsipras pulled his delegates out of talks the night before and announced the referendum.
In an unusual move, the European Commission later published the detailed reforms that it wanted to negotiate with Greece.
But the Commission complained that "neither this latest version of the document, nor an outline of a comprehensive deal could be formally finalised and presented to the Eurogroup due to the unilateral decision of the Greek authorities to abandon the process".
Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he felt betrayed by Mr Tsipras's move. "Playing off one democracy against 18 others is not an attitude which is fitting for the great Greek nation," he said.
IMF chief Christine Lagarde said any referendum would relate to "proposals and arrangements which are no longer valid".
Lenders' proposals - key sticking points
Source: European Commission document, 26 Jun 15 (pdf)
Why couldn't Greece get a bailout extension?
There remains a big gap between what the lenders want and the Greek government's agenda.
Syriza - a grassroots coalition of leftists - won elections in January promising to end austerity.
The price for Greece's massive €240bn bailout, which started in 2010, was austerity. The budget cuts demanded by the lenders have thrown many Greeks into hardship and a quarter of the workforce is unemployed.
Syriza has urged the lenders to release the last €7.2bn of bailout money. But the lenders say Greece must agree to widen the scope of its sales tax (VAT) - to boost revenue - and drastically reduce the numbers entitled to early retirement. The pension system is unsustainable, they argue.
Those are the main sticking points, but the lenders also want much more action against corruption and tax evasion.
The lenders are not convinced by Syriza's tax income projections. They also suspect that Syriza is unwilling to reform deeply-entrenched working practices.


Only 10 of the 85 Guernsey parish roles up for election will be contested.

Six douzenier posts and four seats on the St Martin's School Committee are due to be discussed at parish meeting on Wednesday.
And one position, for a constable in the Forest, has yet to receive any nominations.
All other elections - for constables, douzeniers, constables and school committees positions - have the same number of candidates as open seats.
The contested elections, in St Saviour and St Martin, will be decided at the parish meetings or a polling date will be set.
St Martin douzeniers (three seats): Raymond Corbin, Carolyn Marquis, Colin Pickard, Gordon Snell and Philip Soulsby.
St Saviour douzeniers (three seats): Andrew Courtney, Edward Higgins, Jonathan Jorgenson-Lesbirel and Martyn Tanguy.
St Martin School Committee (four seats): Raymond Corbin, Barbara Herve, Michael Keirle, Paul Langlois and Suzanne Pickard.
Castel constable Kevin Walsh and douzeniers Rhiannon Cook, Nick Dorey and David Ozanne.
Forest douzeniers Richard Breban, Frank Brouard, Andrea Dodd, Vincent Helmot and Alan Le Cheminant.
Sarah Brouard and Anne Shakerley as members of the Forest School and La Mare de Carteret School Committees respectively.
St Andrew constable Martin Thwaite and douzeniers David Harry, Andrew Howat and Mike O'Hara.
St Martin constable Gerald Tattersall, procureur Paul Steer and Les Beaucamps School Committee members Kenneth Brehaut and Raymond Corbin.
St Peter Port constable Barry Cash and douzeniers Barry Cash, Neil Forman, Richard Harding, Patrick Johnson, Katina Jones and Rhoderick Matthews.
Christine Goodlass, Katina Jones, Anthony Granby and Diane Rabey as members of the Amherst Infants and Junior and Vauvert Infants and Junior Schools Committee.
Rhoderick Matthews and Jenny Tasker as members of the St Sampson's High School Committee and Dennis Le Moignan and Jenny Tasker as members of La Mare de Carteret High School Committee.
St Pierre du Bois douzeniers David De Lisle, Julian Parker and Matthieu Le Poidevin and Frances Elliott and Anne Thomas as members of La Houguette Primary School Committee.
St Sampson constable Robert Broome and douzeniers David Hugo, Ian Le Page and Christopher Pattimore.
Members of School Committees; David Corson and Paul Le Pelley for Hautes Capelles Infants and Juniors, Sheila Elmy and MacArthur Hamlet for St Sampson's Secondary, Thomas Oliver for Vale Infants and Juniors and St Sampson's Infants and Allan Harris for La Mare de Carteret Secondary.
St Saviour constables Andrew Courtney and Darrel Bertrand and Linda Falla as a member of La Houguette Schools Committee.
Torteval constable Peter Perrio and douzeniers David Inglis, Jean Lenfestey, Robin McGhee and Peter Pannett.
Mary Singer as a member of the Forest School Committee and Arrun Wilkie as a member of La Mare de Carteret Secondary School Committee.
Vale constable John Granger and douzeniers William Cohu, Noel Duquemin, Richard Leale and Laurie Queripel.
Members of School Committees; John Bichard, David Bradshaw and Janet De Jersey for Vale Juniors and Infants and St Sampson's Infants, Richard Leale and Mary Lowe for Hautes Capelles Primary and Jane Smithies and Jeremy Smithies for St Sampson's High School.


The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) has raised formal concerns to Donald Trump's company's proposals for a new golf course in Aberdeenshire.

The Trump Organisation has submitted plans for a second 18-hole course at the Menie resort.
If given the go-ahead, the course would be named Mary Macleod after Mr Trump's Scottish mother.
Sepa wants the plans to be revised over sewage and pollution concerns.
The Trump Organisation already owns an 18-hole course at the site.
Aberdeenshire Council is due to discuss the planning application at a meeting on the 22 August.
In its submission, Sepa detailed concerns over waste water drainage associated with the planning application.
The environment organisation also raised concerns about proposals to plant non-native plants near Hole 5 of the course as well as a failure to supply an up-to-date environmental management plan.
A spokesperson Sepa said: "As a statutory consultee under planning regulations, Sepa has noted a number of objections to the current proposals in relation to provision of waste water disposal and wider protection of the water environment.
"If further information or revised proposals are presented by the Trump International Golf Links that alleviate these concerns, Sepa would consider removing our objections."
The Trump Organisation will now have the opportunity to revise its plans to comply with Sepa's demands.
Trump International Golf Links said in a statement: "The recent correspondence between Trump International, the local authority and statutory consultants is a normal part of the planning process and the regular ongoing dialogue conducted during the application process.
"SNH and Sepa always reference a range of policy considerations and factors which is standard practice and nothing out of the ordinary.
"Our application is making its way through the planning system and this dialogue will continue until it goes before committee for consideration.
"The Dr Martin Hawtree designed second golf course is located to the south of the Trump estate and does not occupy a Site of Special Scientific Interest therefore is not covered by any environmental designations.
"We are extremely confident in our proposal and that this process will reach a satisfactory conclusion acceptable to all parties on our world class development."


Carlisle failed to score for the fifth successive game as they were held to a draw by promotion rivals Luton.

The injury-hit Cumbrians had to show some dogged defensive work to keep out the Hatters' 22-goal leading scorer Danny Hylton, who was responsible for side's best effort in the second half - a shot turned onto the crossbar.
There were some feisty early exchanges and referee Lee Mason was kept busy, booking Luton's Hylton and Olly Lee and Luke Joyce of Carlisle, all inside the first 20 minutes.
Hylton displayed his intentions when he fired a low shot across the face of the Carlisle goal after a determined break by Pelly Ruddock.
However, Carlisle came close to opening the scoring in the 27th minute when Luton's defence failed to deal with a long throw from the right and Jamie Proctor's shot from inside the six-yard area was blocked on the line by the combined efforts of goalkeeper Matt Macey and Alan Sheehan.
Sheehan, skippering Luton on his 50th appearance for the club, was involved defensively again before the break, getting a foot to John O'Sullivan's 20-yard drive, causing the ball to loop up onto the top of the net.
Carlisle came under severe pressure after the break and it took a fingertip save from Mark Gillespie to prevent Hylton giving Luton the lead in the 65th minute. The striker's powerful right-foot shot was heading for the top corner until the goalkeeper, at full-stretch, deflected it onto the crossbar and over for a corner.
There was a lengthy hold-up for an injury to Hatters defender Dan Potts, who was hurt in a clash of heads in his own six-yard box and was eventually stretchered off. The break led to 10 minutes of added time, during which neither side could grab a winner.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Carlisle United 0, Luton Town 0.
Second Half ends, Carlisle United 0, Luton Town 0.
Attempt blocked. Reggie Lambe (Carlisle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).
Attempt blocked. Stephen O'Donnell (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) left footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is too high from a direct free kick.
Danny Hylton (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Danny Grainger (Carlisle United).
Attempt missed. George Waring (Carlisle United) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Tom Miller.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by George Waring.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Gary Liddle.
Attempt blocked. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. James Hooper (Carlisle United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Luton Town. Ollie Palmer replaces Luke Gambin.
Substitution, Carlisle United. George Waring replaces John O'Sullivan because of an injury.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Carlisle United. James Hooper replaces Shaun Miller.
Attempt blocked. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Luton Town. James Justin replaces Dan Potts because of an injury.
Foul by Tom Miller (Carlisle United).
Dan Potts (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Pelly Ruddock.
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Danny Grainger (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Hylton (Luton Town).
Substitution, Luton Town. Jack Marriott replaces Isaac Vassell.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Mark Gillespie.
Attempt saved. Danny Hylton (Luton Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
John O'Sullivan (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Luke Gambin (Luton Town).
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Shaun Brisley.
Attempt blocked. Luke Gambin (Luton Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Shaun Brisley (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Shaun Brisley (Carlisle United).
Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


The leaders of El Salvador's main street gangs have said a decision taken by the Supreme Court threatens a truce that has saved thousands of lives.

The Constitutional Chamber of the Salvadorean Supreme Court declared illegal the appointment of Security Minister David Mungia Payes.
He is one of the main architects of the truce, which was agreed in March 2012.
Gang leaders gave a news conference in jail criticising the court's decision.
The Supreme Court also ruled on Friday that the government must replace the country's police chief, Francisco Salinas.
The court says both jobs must be held by civilians. The two men are army generals.
The decision put the lives of Salvadoreans under risk as it threatened the future of the non-aggression pact agreed last year, the gang leaders said.
But they renewed their commitment to carry on with the ceasefire, provided it was backed by the security authorities.
President Mauricio Funes says he disagrees with the ruling but will accept it.
"I have no doubt that behind the arguments of the court is a very clear anti-military bias," said Mr Funes in his weekly radio address.
He promised to appoint replacements in the next few days.
LA gang culture
Leaders representing the Mara Salvatruchas (or MS-13) and 18 Street gangs said they hoped the new security minister and police chief would support the truce.
MS-13 and the 18 Street gangs were created in the 1980s in Los Angeles in the US by poor, mostly illegal, immigrants who had escaped from the civil war in El Salvador.
When the conflict ended, with a peace treaty signed in 1992, many of those already in jail in the US were expelled and deported to El Salvador, exporting LA's gang culture to Central America.
El Salvador's neighbours, Honduras and Nicaragua, also saw an increase in gang violence.
In March 2012 the two gangs agreed to a ceasefire, mediated by the Catholic Church, which has sharply reduced the number of murders in El Salvador.
Murder rates have dropped dramatically since the gangs agreed to stop killing each other last year, the government says.
The gangs continue operating in several American cities.
Last year, the US Treasury designated MS-13 as a "transnational criminal organisation".


It is "very likely" debris found on the Indian Ocean island of Reunion is that of the missing flight MH370, a top Australian official has told the BBC.

Martin Dolan, who heads Australia's search efforts, also said the operation was continuing "in the right place" in the southern part of the ocean.
The wreckage, said to be a wing part, is to be flown to France for analysis.
The Malaysia Airlines flight - a Boeing 777 travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing - vanished in March 2014.
There were 239 passengers and crew on board the plane when it went missing.
The tenacious deep-sea hunt for MH370
Mr Dolan, who heads the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, told the BBC that he was "increasingly confident that the wreckage... is associated with a 777 aircraft".
Aviation experts who have studied photos of the debris, found on Wednesday in France's Reunion island, say it resembles a flaperon - a moving part of the wing surface - from a Boeing 777.
"There is no other recorded case of a flaperon being lost from a Boeing 777," Mr Dolan said.
"We are confident we have the quality of the search to cover that area and find the missing aircraft," he added.
Earlier, Australian officials and Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said the location of the debris was consistent with drift analysis provided to investigators.
The wreckage is expected to be flown to the French city of Toulouse later on Friday. French media quote officials as saying it will be examined by experts it next week.
The BBC's Chris Bockman in Toulouse says aviation authorities have a huge hangar facility to store and study wreckage - as they did with the Air France airliner that crashed on its way from Brazil to Paris in 2009.
BBC transport correspondent Richard Westcott says the object may have a data tag with a serial number that could be directly traceable to MH370. Even if there is no tag, it should have a traceable manufacturer's stamp, he adds.
Will this solve aviation mystery?
Reaction from relatives
Missing Malaysia plane: What we know