A rare Victorian public urinal has been listed by English Heritage for its "special historical interest".

The Grade II public convenience, at the top of Whiteladies Road, in Clifton, is still in use and was built by Glasgow-based W.MacFarlane in the 1880s.
English Heritage said these "often humble structures" were "important to the streetscene of our cities".
Bristol City Council, which owns the cast-iron urinal, said it "remained very well used and appreciated".
An English Heritage spokesman said: "Historic elements of the public realm, including street furniture and public facilities, are particularly vulnerable to damage, alteration and removal and where they survive well, they will in some cases be given serious consideration for designation."
He said the urinal was a "relatively rare surviving example of a once common type of building" and represented  the "civic aspirations of the authorities in the Bristol suburbs in the late Victorian period".
"In times of austerity, facilities and structures such as this set of urinals are under increasing threat, and where there are found to be deserving of protection English Heritage will recommend to the Secretary of State that they be added to the National Heritage List for England," he said.
Maggie Shapland, from the Clifton and Hotwells Improvement Society said: "We are really glad it makes it harder to destroy our heritage by raising awareness and we are highly delighted to keep part of our historic streetscape."
Two other similar structures were listed in Bristol in 1977 on Horfield Common and Mina Road Park.


The mayor of Baltimore has asked US investigators to see if the city's police department engages in routine discrimination or excessive force.

Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said that the community and the police had a "fractured" relationship.
A 25-year-old black man, Freddie Gray, suffered fatal injuries when arrested, sparking protests and riots.
The US Department of Justice is already investigating whether Mr Gray's civil rights were violated in the incident.
Ms Rawlings-Blake said the US attorney general understands the urgency of her request for an investigation.
The request comes a day after the new head of the justice department, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, visited the city.
A spokeswoman for the US Department of Justice - who would handle the request - acknowledged receipt of the request for a "pattern or practice" investigation.
"The attorney general is actively considering that option in light of what she heard from law enforcement, city officials, and community, faith and youth leaders in Baltimore yesterday," Justice Department spokeswoman Dena Iverson said.
Baltimore City Council President Jack Young has been calling for this kind of investigation since October - well before Mr Gray's arrest and death in April - said his spokesman.
The new investigation that is being called for is similar to the one that was done in Ferguson following the shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, by a white police officer last summer.
The wide-ranging investigations look for patterns of discrimination within the police departments being reviewed. They can involve the examination of how officers search and arrest suspects, and how they use force against them.
The investigation's results can sometimes include an agreement known as a consent decree, in which the police department in question agrees to make specific changes, while an outside monitor is appointed to ensure compliance.
The US Justice Department seems to be stepping up its reviews of police departments around the country.
In the first five years of the Obama administration, the US Justice Department began investigations into more than 20 police departments around the country - that's more than double the amount in the five-year period before that.
The vast majority of police agencies that are reviewed and found to be in violation of the US constitution voluntarily agree to implement reforms, the Justice Department says. However, when they do not agree, the department can file lawsuits to force an overhaul.
Investigations do not always find abuse. Investigators in the most recent five-year period have reviewed five law enforcement agencies without finding constitutional violations.
For more: Four other US police forces under scrutiny
The US Justice Department formed this kind of agreement with the New Orleans Police Department in 2012, and the police force there was required to make widespread reforms.
In April, US Justice Department issued a report detailing widespread abuse at the police department in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and called for an overhaul of its internal affairs unit.


UK house prices rose by 0.4% in March compared with the previous month but the annual rate of property price growth slowed, the Halifax has said.

The lender, part of Lloyds Banking Group, said that property prices were 8.1% higher than a year ago.
This was slightly down on the 8.3% annual house price growth recorded by the Halifax in February.
It said that demand for property was being maintained by earnings growth and low mortgage rates.
However, Halifax's housing economist Martin Ellis said that rising house price and activity in the UK housing market should slow throughout the year as wage growth remained at a comparatively low level.
The lender, which uses data from its own mortgage lending is sticking with its prediction that annual house price growth will end the year at between 3% and 5%.
This would still mean many potential first-time buyers are likely to see property become increasingly unaffordable. The average home in the UK was now valued at Â£192,970, the Halifax said.
Traditionally, the UK housing market sees a "spring bounce" as potential buyers view homes during the lighter evenings. Some analysts have suggested that this could be dampened or delayed by the political uncertainty caused by the general election.
The Nationwide Building Society recently reported a similar slowdown in the annual growth of house prices. It said this measure had slowed for seven consecutive months.
Earlier this week, a survey of lenders by the Bank of England suggested that demand for mortgages had slowed in the first quarter of the year, especially for the purchase of high-value properties.


Campaigners have called for Christian prayers at county council meetings to be abolished - saying it is not appropriate in democratic institutions.

Of the 22 Welsh councils, 12 told BBC Wales they hold prayers before meetings and 10 do not.
Some hold prayers as part of the meeting with non-participants waiting outside, while for others it is a separate pre-meeting.
A blogger's online petition called the practice "divisive".
The National Secular Society also called for the practice to end, saying religious worship should play no part in the formal business of council meetings.
"We think local government meetings should be conducted in a manner equally welcoming to all attendees, regardless of their individual religious beliefs or lack of belief," it said.
The Church in Wales has said councils should consult each member and decide for themselves whether the practice was appropriate.
Carmarthenshire council - the authority at which the online petition is aimed - said prayers are for about half a minute before business begins and those who do not wish to be part of this usually stand outside.
Newport council changed its system more than a year ago so prayers became a separate voluntary session prior to meetings.
Miqdad Al-Nuiami, who represents Stow Hill for Newport city council, said he would like other religions to be included.
"It used to be a formal part of the council meetings, and I always attended it. There were some Christian members who delayed their entry until after that part, presumably to indicate their feeling that it should be secular, irrespective of which religion."
Mr Al-Nuiami added: "I did actually diversify it, I had the council invite other faiths as well.
"Some members took exception to that. I had a lady from the Sikh community, a couple of councillors walked out which I found slightly intolerant.
"I think what the council does now is a very good way of dealing with it. I would be supportive of that being widened to other faiths and indeed to the secular society.
"Let's be open to people's views and prayers."
A spokeswoman for the Church in Wales said: "We believe in the power of prayer and would encourage people to pray for God's guidance, help and support before all meetings.
"However, prayer is not something you can force anyone to do or not to do, so we would urge each council to consult its members and decide for itself."


Plans to build 36,000 new homes have been approved by Cheshire East Council.

After a government inspector found "serious shortcomings" in its original plan for 29,000 properties, the local authority announced 7,000 extra homes.
Extra development sites have been allocated, with a number of extra greenbelt sites being earmarked around Knutsford, Wilmslow and Macclesfield.
Cheshire East's revised plan will now be submitted back to the government inspector in June.
Councillor Rachel Bailey, who is due to become the next leader of the Conservative-run council, said: "We are doing everything possible to progress the Local Plan and to speed up its completion."
The authority insisted its previous plan - for 29,000 homes - was criticised by the government inspector only because the borough's economy was likely to grow faster than anticipated.
Cheshire East Council has previously described itself as being "besieged" by housing developers.
A local development plan would make it more difficult for developers to build on land which has not been earmarked for development.


Councillors will get extra information on two potential sites for a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland before making a decision in November.

Two possible locations, at Tweedbank and in Galashiels, are on the table.
A report to Scottish Borders Council recommended Galashiels as the preferred option, although costs were higher.
Councillors decided they needed further details of funding and financial implications before deciding if, and where, the tapestry might be sited.
Further reports will be now presented to members.
The multi-million pound project has been a controversial one in the region with thousands of people signing a petition against the scheme.
A review was also carried out into how the local authority handled its initial decision to select the Tweedbank site.
It found there were "lessons to be learned" from the process but that councillors did have sufficient information to reach their verdict.
In the meantime, a new potential site in the heart of Galashiels emerged and it has gained considerable support.
Council leader David Parker said: "Councillors are carefully considering all the information and business case for the potential Galashiels site for the Great Tapestry of Scotland visitor centre.
"That business case identifies that the Galashiels project is Â£1.1m more expensive than Tweedbank at its current stage of development and the project would also need ongoing revenue subsidy.
"We all agreed that more work is required to investigate the potential funding options, with a report to come back before us in November which will enable us to make an informed decision.
"The potential of the Galashiels option is significant and could transform the town into a true visitor destination and become a catalyst for further town centre regeneration, but this would come at a price.
"The Tweedbank site remains a very strong option and would also result in a wonderful facility for the Scottish Borders which would attract significant numbers of tourists and would have a very positive impact on our local economy."
MP Calum Kerr threw his weight behind the Galashiels location last month and said it "could be transformative for the town centre".
Community group Energise Galashiels would also like to welcome the tapestry as a "catalyst for other projects".
MSP Christine Grahame has argued that a Galashiels site would be the "most sustainable" and "stimulate wider economic growth".
She had previously voiced concerns over the business case for the Tweedbank scheme.
"Taking a leaf out of Wigtown's book as book town, perhaps this would herald marketing Galashiels as textile town," she suggested.


Not many were listening or watching, but in City Hall Transport for London (TfL) officials piled into the Aviation Commission's report on Heathrow on Tuesday.

This was an unusual departure for TfL; it doesn't normally operate like this. This was a methodical mugging.
It told the Transport Committee of the London Assembly the Aviation Commission's assessment was "substantially underestimating the impact of the third runway".
The criticism went further. TfL says the Aviation Commission did not use the maximum capacity of the runway in its modelling. So instead of 385,000 extra trips per day on the transport network, there could be 450,000.
It said the modelling didn't take into account freight and those trucks would have a huge impact on surrounding roads.
Crucially, the officials also estimated it would cost £15bn to £20bn in investment to build the new rail links required.
And the third runway could create "congestion on road and the rail network and overcrowding on a level we haven't seen".
The sentiments may not be new from TfL; some have implied the officials there are just doing the mayor's bidding - but if they're to be believed. the figures certainly show you the impact a third runway could have on surrounding transport infrastructure.
Update: Heathrow airport has been in touch: "Heathrow's expansion will come with a step-change in rail access to the airport.  With new rail lines to the north, south, east and west, Heathrow can increase the number of passengers taking public transport,  and ensure that even with expansion, there is no more airport-related traffic compared to today.
"We are confident in our plans because we already have an outstanding record in increasing the use of public transport to get to the airport and encouraging people to shift out of their cars. Over the last 20 years, our passenger numbers have risen by almost 80% but airport related traffic has remained static."


I think Roy Hodgson will start with Jamie Vardy and Daniel Sturridge up front against Slovakia on Monday - he has to.

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This is not the end of Harry Kane's tournament and he still has a big part to play at Euro 2016 but, after the impact Vardy and Sturridge made off the bench to help England beat Wales, I can't see him starting our final game in Group B.
Roy will have to find a system to fit two players up top in Vardy and Sturridge, but they don't both have to play as out-and-out strikers.
Sturridge gave us a bit of width at times against Wales, and he also dropped deep to get on the ball as well as trying to get into the area - like he did when he scored the winner.
He was basically given a free role to get up and support Vardy and also weave some magic. His winner was a brilliant finish and I would like to see more of the same from him against Slovakia.
England's other substitute on Thursday, Marcus Rashford, was again very impressive when he came on for what was his competitive debut but starting with him as well might be too bold.
Roy had all three on the pitch on Thursday because he was chasing the game, but it would be very brave to start a match with three and a half centre-forwards in the side.
I say 'half' because you would class Wayne Rooney as a forward as well, even if he is operating a lot deeper.
Against Wales, Rooney was outstanding again with the way he grabbed the game by the scruff of the neck and was driving everyone forward. He and Kyle Walker at right-back have been our best players in France so far.
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I said after the draw with Russia that Kane and Raheem Sterling deserved another chance but they had to improve against Wales or changes would be made during the game.
That is exactly how things panned out. Roy was right to stick by them and give them another opportunity but he acted at the right time when he took them off at the break.
It is the way it should be - he has taken five strikers to France and has plenty of options so, if one of them does not perform, then another one comes in for his chance.
Vardy and Sturridge would have been champing at the bit in training, and when they came on they both showed what they can do.
It's not all Kane's fault that he has only touched the ball once in the opposition area in 135 minutes at Euro 2016.
He was there for a game and a half on his own, then Roy gambled and put on two centre-forwards so it was a little bit easier for Vardy and Sturridge from that point of view.
I feel sorry for Kane but that is the way it goes. There was pressure on me before Euro '96 started because I had not scored for England for 12 games over 21 months and, if I had not scored in the opening game against Switzerland, I could not have complained if Terry Venables had dropped me.
If it is not working out, you have got to use the guys who are in form because the most obvious thing we have on the bench is goals, and Roy has done that.
It was a brave move by him because his neck was on the line at half-time, but it meant we got so many more bodies in the box in the second half.
When that happens, things are going to fall to players - like they did with Vardy for England's equaliser. It was not a fluke that he was there when the ball dropped for him two yards out.
We did not have that in the Russia game, or in the first half against Wales apart from the big chance Sterling had. It would have been a totally different game had that gone in.
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The big positive is that we won the game - but there are still plenty of things to work on.
We created one or two chances in the first half but it was still pretty poor from England's point of view.
England should beat Slovakia and now finish top from the position we are in, but I want to see us play well for the entire game in Saint-Etienne.
Four points should be enough to get us out of Group B but I want us to take the first half from the Russia game and the second half against Wales and put that together for a complete performance - so we kick on going into the last 16.
Alan Shearer was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan in France.
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Roy Hodgson's shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.


A Birmingham club where a teenager took a "bad batch" of drugs and later died had a shortfall in security staff working on the night, a report says.

The Rainbow's event manual said 78 Security Industry Authority (SIA) staff would be on duty on New Year's Eve - but only 38 worked, a report stated.
Dylan Booth, 18, died after taking a class A pill at the club, said police.
Clubbers' mouths and long hair must be checked for drugs under new conditions imposed by Birmingham City Council.
The licence holder has 21 days to appeal against the changes. The BBC has approached the club's solicitors for comment.
More on this story and updates from Birmingham & Black Country
West Midlands Police asked Birmingham City Council to review the Rainbow's two licences due to concerns over "serious crime and disorder".
The authority's licensing sub-committee met on Monday and modified the licences for the Rainbow on Lower Trinity Street and The Arena on Hack Street.
Councillor Barbara Dring said: "These reviews highlighted various concerns relating to the management of the premises, after a number of people who had attended the New Year's Eve event were hospitalised - one of whom died.
"Evidence from West Midlands Police officers revealed the interim steps imposed by this committee on 14 January have proved successful and were seen to be having a positive impact, in particular tougher search protocols and the use of covert security, at The Rainbow venues."
As part of the review, the committee was shown photographs of drugs seized or surrendered at events held at the Rainbow on 5 April and 16 November 2015.
A new drugs policy and undercover SIA staff will be introduced at both venues under the licence conditions.
Random searches will be carried out on shoes, socks, belts and bags.
Staff will be drugs-trained by police and signs will go up warning of the club's zero-tolerance drugs policy.
PC Ben Reader said he had conducted checks at the nightclub since Mr Booth's death.
He said: "I believe each of the interim steps have had a positive impact on the way that the venue has operated in 2016."


Christopher Eccleston is to play Oedipus in a BBC Radio 3 drama marking the centenary of the birth of author and composer Anthony Burgess.

The actor said he was "honoured and proud" to take the lead role in Burgess's "brilliant and daring" version of Sophocles's tragedy.
Oedipus the King will be broadcast on 26 February 2017.
A Radio 3 season will also feature essays from eminent writers about the A Clockwork Orange writer's work.
Burgess's adaptation of Oedipus the King was first performed on stage in the US in 1972, with music from Grammy-winning composer Stanley Silverman.
But it has never been performed in the UK. The new radio version will feature Silverman's score performed by the BBC Philharmonic and Manchester Chamber Choir.
"The celebration of Anthony Burgess in his centenary year forms part of BBC Radio 3's 70th anniversary, as part of our mission to connect audiences with remarkable music and culture," the station's controller Alan Davey said.
"Having one of the UK's leading actors, Christopher Eccleston, playing the title role in the UK premiere of Burgess' Oedipus the King will be a treat for us all."
Born in Manchester on 25 February 1917, Burgess is best known for his dystopian novel A Clockwork Orange, which was adapted into the controversial 1971 film directed by Stanley Kubrick.
Burgess's prolific output included more than 30 novels, 25 works of non-fiction, two volumes of autobiography, three symphonies and more than 150 other musical works. He died in November 1993, aged 76.
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Andrew Castle thinks Andy Murray, who he describes as Britain's most eminent sportsman, is ready to win his second Wimbledon title.

The Scot is now the top seed left in the draw after holder Novak Djokovic's surprise defeat by Sam Querrey.
"Is it good news for Andy Murray and everyone else? Yes," former British Davis Cup player and TV commentator Castle told BBC Scotland.
"Andy Murray is ready to win here. There is no question in my mind."
Castle admits he himself had been criticised for being critical of Murray during his early career.
"This was many years ago now, but you have to call it like you see it," he said.
"I am calling it like I see it now. I think he's the most eminent sportsman that we have in this country by a distance.
"Historically, when it's all said and done, he will go down as one of our greatest sportsmen."
Castle believes that, if Murray can stay fit, he can add to his two Grand Slam titles - the US Open in 2012 and Wimbledon the following year.
"I had him as joint favourite pretty much anyway," he said of Murray's Wimbledon chances.
"It is hard to go against Novak Djokovic. When you begin a tournament, you have to go with the world number one, the winner of everything.
"But there's something in Andy's demeanour and his eye and the settled nature of his life and his existence - it gives him a serenity.
"To be on the receiving end of some of the shots he's hitting now, it's brutal."
Lendl rejoined Murray as coach shortly before Queen's Club, where the British number one warmed up for Wimbledon with a fifth title.
"He is hitting the cover off the ball, he is playing for Ivan Lendl, I can see that relationship again - it is just the best decision of all time," suggested Castle.
"Whether he goes ahead and wins this or not, he's given himself the best chance.
"He is a tremendous credit to himself."
Murray has pointed out that Djokovic's exit means nothing to him unless he reaches the final, with the Serbian's absence opening up the other side of the draw that contains former champion Roger Federer.
"You should ask Roger Federer how he feels," added Castle. "It has been a long time since Roger made a real run at one of these Grand Slams and this is his place.
"For Andy, it is the next match. One of these days Nick Kyrgios is going to explode into the latter stage of a major tournament.
"But, when push comes to shove, I expect Murray to come through."


A man is in a critical condition after the number of cases of Legionnaires' disease in Stoke-on-Trent reached 11.

The University Hospital of North Staffordshire said the other patients were in a "stable or improving condition".
The Health Protection Agency (HPA) said it was continuing to work with the NHS in Stoke and the city council to identify any sources of the disease.
It said the outbreak was not hospital related and it was safe for patients.
Professor Harsh Duggal, Director of the Health Protection Agency's Health Protection Unit in Stafford, said: "We have been able to obtain detailed information on the movements of those affected.
"We are now working with HPA experts in mapping the outbreak and our partners to pinpoint possible sources, using the information we have gathered."
Professor Duggal said he expected to get more cases "over the next week or so" because of the incubation period of the disease.
Officials have said early signs include flu-like symptoms, with muscle aches, tiredness, headaches, dry cough and fever which can lead to pneumonia.
Diarrhoea and confusion may occur, as well as chest and breathing symptoms. The disease can be effectively treated with antibiotics.


World number two Andy Murray fought back from a set and a double break down to beat Benoit Paire and reach the Monte Carlo Masters quarter-finals.

The Briton eventually won 2-6 7-5 7-5 in two hours and 33 minutes against the 26-year-old Frenchman, who served for the match in the final set.
Murray, 28, will face Canadian Milos Raonic in the last eight.
Roger Federer, eight-time champion Rafael Nadal and 2014 winner Stan Wawrinka are also through.
"Hopefully I can start to play a little bit better," said Murray, who has already reached the doubles quarter-finals alongside fellow Briton Dominic Inglot.
"Every win is important right now at the start of the clay season to get a feel for what is going well and what isn't."
Murray recovered from a seemingly hopeless position to earn a vital win as he looks to build some form heading into the French Open next month.
Since returning to action following the birth of his daughter in February, the Scot had lost his second matches in Indian Wells and Miami last month - and looked on course for another early exit in Monte Carlo.
"He gave me an opportunity in the middle part of the second set when he started to make a few mistakes," added Murray.
"It still wasn't my best match, but I fought as hard as I could right to the end and managed to get the win based on that."
Paire hit 47 winners, keeping Murray guessing with numerous drop shots as he forged into a commanding 6-2 3-0 lead.
However, the Frenchman would end the match with 52 errors and having double-faulted when serving for the match, and on Murray's first match point.
Murray steadied himself after struggling with his first serve in the early stages and edged through an unpredictable contest that saw 10 breaks of serve.
"I panicked," said Paire. "It's the biggest disappointment of my career."
Murray next faces Raonic in a rematch of their Australian Open semi-final, after the 10th seed beat qualifier Damir Dzumhur 6-3 4-6 7-6 (7-5).
Fifth seed Nadal saved 15 of 16 break points in the first set on his way to beating Austria's Thiem 7-5 6-3.
Thiem beat Nadal on clay in Buenos Aires earlier this year but the 22-year-old but could not repeat the feat as a host of opportunities slipped by.
Nadal will next play fourth seed Wawrinka, who saw off French 15th seed Gilles Simon 6-1 6-2, while third seed Federer beat Spanish 14th seed Roberto Bautista 6-2 6-4.
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Bury striker James Vaughan took his goal tally to six in two games as the Shakers twice came from behind to draw at Port Vale.

Vaughan, who now has 16 goals for the season, only just upstaged on-loan Vale debutant Tyler Walker, who scored one and made one following his midweek signing from Nottingham Forest.
Vale had to survive a big scare, Nathan Smith frantically clearing off the line from Vaughan, before Walker fired the hosts ahead from 20 yards.
Vaughan, who hit four in 20 first-half minutes against Peterborough six days earlier, then levelled from close range, guiding home Hallam Hope's right-wing cross, only for Vale to be back in front in first-half injury time.
Cameron Burgess felled Walker on the right corner of the box and Ryan Taylor sent goalkeeper Rob Lainton the wrong way from the resulting penalty.
But Bury were level again after 55 minutes when Scott Burgess sent Vaughan bursting clear down the inside right channel to drill in a low second.
Walker was one of four players to make his Vale debut, along with keeper Ryan Boot, impressive on-loan Derby midfielder Callum Guy and Chris Eagles, who appeared as a second-half substitute.
Earlier in the day, Vale came to a mutual agreement to terminate the contract of one of previous boss Bruno Ribeiro's glut of foreign signings, Dutch defender Calvin Mac-Intosch.
Match ends, Port Vale 2, Bury 2.
Second Half ends, Port Vale 2, Bury 2.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Tom Soares.
Substitution, Port Vale. Rigino Cicilia replaces Tyler Walker.
Foul by Anton Forrester (Port Vale).
Jacob Mellis (Bury) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Anton Forrester (Port Vale) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jacob Mellis (Bury).
Attempt saved. Danny Mayor (Bury) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Bury. George Miller replaces Tom Pope.
Attempt missed. Nathan Smith (Port Vale) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt blocked. Tyler Walker (Port Vale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Kelvin Etuhu.
Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Anton Forrester (Port Vale).
Kelvin Etuhu (Bury) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Anton Forrester (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kelvin Etuhu (Bury).
Attempt missed. Chris Eagles (Port Vale) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt missed. Nathan Smith (Port Vale) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt blocked. Anton Forrester (Port Vale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Greg Leigh.
Anthony Grant (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Pope (Bury).
Substitution, Bury. Danny Mayor replaces Scott Burgess.
Substitution, Port Vale. Anton Forrester replaces JJ Hooper.
Substitution, Port Vale. Chris Eagles replaces Jerome Thomas.
Attempt missed. Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Nathan Smith (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Scott Burgess (Bury).
Attempt missed. Tyler Walker (Port Vale) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.
Tyler Walker (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Kelvin Etuhu (Bury) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kelvin Etuhu (Bury).
Foul by Remie Streete (Port Vale).
James Vaughan (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Bury. Conceded by Ben Purkiss.
Kjell Knops (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the right wing.


Images of a man who was shot dead at a pool party have been released as part of a witness appeal.

The CCTV pictures show Ricardo Hunter a few days before his body was found at a mansion in Headley, near Epsom, on 25 July.
Surrey Police said it wanted more party-goers to come forward with information about the death of Mr Hunter, who was also known as 40.
Three people arrested over his death have been released on bail.
A woman was also shot in the leg and a man suffered minor shoulder injuries at the party in Church Lane.
The majority of party-goers were from the London area, a spokesman for Surrey Police said.
Det Insp Jo Sidaway said: "Today marks a month since the murder of 34-year-old Ricardo Hunter.
"We have already spoken to a number of people who attended that evening and are urging anybody who we have not yet spoken to, or anyone with information to contact us."
A 27-year-old man from London arrested on suspicion of murder, attempted murder and possession of an offensive weapon was released on bail until 15 September.
A 28-year-old man arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder, and a 30-year-old woman held on suspicion of assisting an offender, have also been bailed until September.


Games developer and publisher Valve has shown off its Steam Controller, the final part of its strategy to bring its PC-based platform to the living room.

The controller offers two trackpads which provide "haptic" feedback capable of delivering various physical sensations to the player.
Valve said it offers a better way to play games that have traditionally been controlled with a keyboard and mouse.
Gamers have been invited to test the device before it goes on sale in 2014.
"Traditional gamepads force us to accept compromises," the company said via its announcement page.
"We've made it a goal to improve upon the resolution and fidelity of input that's possible with those devices.
By John WalkerEditor, Rock Paper Shotgun
As innovative and successful a company as Valve certainly is, they're taking some risks here.
Not least their belief that the market they're aiming for is so large. PC games, those distinct to the platform, tend to be focused on more intimate interaction, with the vast complexity of a mouse and keyboard for controls.
It's not a medium that immediately lends itself to a handheld controller from the other side of a room.
It's also worth noting that their idea is not especially novel. Media boxes, and even wheezing PC towers, already sit by a lot of people's televisions, streaming appropriate games from machines in another room, or capable of gaming themselves.
A decent portion of that perceived audience who wants to play PC from afar has likely botched something for themselves. I know I have.
For this to work, Valve is going to have to pitch some really superb tech, running in a small, super-quiet machine, at a very competitive price.
Those are a lot of factors to get right, if they want to seriously compete with the behemoths of sitting room gaming.
"The Steam controller offers a new and, we believe, vastly superior control scheme, all while enabling you to play from the comfort of your sofa."
The controller is the third announcement the company has made this week. On Monday, it outlined plans to create an entire Linux-based operating system for running games, and followed up on Wednesday with details of the Steam Machine, essentially a new type of games console.
The widely-anticipated controller completes what Valve will hope is a strategy that can shift gamers that use traditional PCs - which is seen as a market headed for decline - and coax them into the living room.
However, the biggest challenge the company faces in doing so is in convincing gamers who have spent years playing titles, particularly first-person shooters, by using a combination of keyboard and mouse that a handheld controller can offer a more enjoyable solution.
The company said it had spent a year researching and testing different control methods. It said the haptic feedback offered new possibilities for creating immersive gaming.
"This haptic capability provides a vital channel of information to the player - delivering in-game information about speed, boundaries, thresholds, textures, action confirmations, or any other events about which game designers want players to be aware."
The company is to send out 300 early versions of the controller to people who sign up for beta testing.
Rob Crossley, associate editor of Computer and Video Games, has been following Valve's announcements throughout this week. He has described the latest move as "fearless".
"Controller design standards haven't changed since the first PlayStation... the D-pad, the two sticks... that's evolved only slightly over the last 20 years.
"Sure, it looks a little funny - those two giant owl eyes - but I think that this could lead to a change in the way we look at controllers."
Valve is banking on the trackpads providing the same kind of precision offered by a mouse, Mr Crossley added.
"I think they believe this is their best attempt at trying to map the precision of the mouse onto a gamepad.
"If it does pay off, if they do manage to emulate the mouse on a controller, that opens up whole new genres."
Some had speculated - somewhat hopefully - that Valve would make a surprise announcement about the next instalment in its Half-Life series.
However, there was no mention of the game in any of Valve's announcements - but many now speculate that Half-Life 3 could be a launch title for the new Steam system and controller.
"The natural thinking is surely they will show off Half-Life 3 when SteamOS is launched," said Mr Crossley.
"A lot of people are also saying that it would be exclusive to the Steam Machine - but that would be a very un-Valve-like thing to do. They've always been very open."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


Tayto, the Tandragee-based crisp maker, has bought a London snack manufacturer and a majority stake in a popcorn company.

A 75% stake in Portlebay Popcorn brings Tayto into the premium popcorn market for the first time.
Portlebay will be run by its existing management team, independent of the main Tayto business.
The other deal involves Tavern Snacks - a firm which mainly serves the licensed trade in the greater London area.
Tavern sells crisps and nuts along with other bar snacks such as pickled eggs, mussels and cockles.
Popcorn is an expanding segment of the UK snack market.
According to market research firm Mintel, sales grew by 169% between 2010 and 2015.
The market is being driven by premium-flavoured popcorn, rather than the bog-standard sweet or salty.
It's that premium market Tayto is aiming for with the Portlebay deal - its flavours include wasabi & ginger and crispy bacon & maple syrup.
Tayto chief executive Paul Allen said the company had been "really impressed with the innovation and enthusiasm of the Portlebay team".
Portlebay currently supplies stores such as Tesco, Sainsbury's, Co-Op and a number of independent retailers, mainly in the south of England.
Mr Allen said the Tavern deal allows the firm to "diversify both by adding another brand and also by introducing their range of nuts to our portfolio".
"We are now producing crisps in Tandragee which are being sold under the Tavern name all around London," he added.
The price of the two deals has not been disclosed.
In 2006 Tayto bought most of the Golden Wonder crisp company out of administration.
The Tayto Group has been owned by the Hutchinson family since 1956 and is the third largest snack manufacturer in the UK.


Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero will miss Saturday's derby against Manchester United in the Premier League after being banned for three games.

A Football Association panel found Aguero, 28, guilty of violent conduct after he elbowed West Ham's Winston Reid in City's 3-1 Premier League win on Sunday.
Argentina international Aguero is also suspended for City's home league game with Bournemouth on 17 September and the EFL Cup third-round match at Swansea on 21 September.
Aguero has scored three goals in three league games this season for City, who are top of the table with a 100% record.
He also scored a hat-trick in the first leg of their Champions League qualifier against Steaua Bucharest.


Derby County manager Gary Rowett says striker Chris Martin remains a big part of his future plans.

Scotland international Martin, 28, has been on loan at Fulham this season, but in December indicated a desire to return to the Rams.
"I spoke to Chris. The general feeling is he wants to come back," Rowett told BBC Radio Derby.
"He's contracted to the club, he's coming back. He's a player I think the team has missed."
Martin was allowed to leave Derby last summer by then manager Nigel Pearson and has gone on to score 11 goals in 31 appearances for Fulham.
However, after Steve McClaren returned as Rams boss, Martin tried to cut short his loan deal, only for Fulham to refuse - and in a further twist to the saga, he signed a new contract at Pride Park in January.
Speaking on BBC Radio Derby's Sportscene programme, Rowett said: "At this moment in time, Chris Martin is our player and I fully expect him to be here next season."
Rowett, who has taken charge of seven games since succeeding McClaren last month, reassured supporters he had been given free rein by chairman Mel Morris to reshape the team - but warned there would be no lavish spending.
"I've got carte blanche to change whatever I need to change," Rowett said.
"I think we can get one or two in potentially, before we get some out.
"But when you've spent a lot of money on a lot of players and it hasn't quite borne the fruit of promotion then you're going to have to be a little bit more sensible.
"We're going to have to reduce what we're doing a tiny bit but I don't think that's going to affect the type of player that we can bring in."
In a wide-ranging phone-in with supporters, Rowett also spoke of the frustration at being without long-term injury victims Craig Forsyth and George Thorne.
Defender Forsyth ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament in August after missing the majority of last season with the same injury, while midfielder Thorne suffered a double leg break last May.
"They are hopefully on the mend and coming back," Rowett, 43, said.
"Craig Forsyth has been involved in training and done really well but George is a little bit further behind.
"They're both really committed to getting back and if we can have both of them fit for the start of next season then straight away the team looks to have a stronger, more powerful and more technical edge to it."


A scintillating display helped Fulham claim only their second win in 10 matches as they thrashed Championship high-fliers Huddersfield Town.

The hosts took the lead after eight minutes when Chris Martin's scuffed shot snuck past goalkeeper Danny Ward.
Defender Tomas Kalas scored his first goal in England before Lucas Piazon added a third with a bullet header.
Martin scored his second from the penalty spot and Kevin McDonald struck from 10 yards to complete the rout.
Fulham had not won at Craven Cottage since beating Newcastle on the opening day of the season, but produced a fine performance to condemn third-placed Huddersfield to a third defeat in four matches.
The hosts took advantage of poor defending to go ahead, as the ball was headed down into Martin's path, allowing him to net his third goal this term.
Huddersfield's defence was once again exposed when Scott Malone's deep cross from the left was brought down at the back post and lashed home by Kalas.
Sone Aluko rode three challenges and stood a ball up for Piazon to power a header in.
Aluko was brought down in the box at the start of the second half, with Martin slotting home the penalty.
McDonald wrapped up a convincing victory when he met Aluko's pinpoint pass to beat Ward for a fifth time and help Fulham climb to 11th in the table.
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We have shown we can play good football and keep clean sheets and that we can be more competitive.
"The job is not done. We need to build on our confidence and philosophy. We are in a learning process and beginning to build some kind of identity.
"We and the supporters deserved that after waiting so long for a win. We have played well and got some points before but we couldn't find a clear way to win games.
Huddersfield manager David Wagner:
"I can leave this game very quickly behind us. We don't have to speak about any tactical problems because we had so many individual mistakes that you couldn't get anything against any opponent.
"We were very sloppy when we had the ball and in the end we totally underperformed today.
"I think Fulham were stronger in every position. We had problems everywhere. We made so many easy mistakes.
"This happens in football. It shouldn't but it does and I've always said we will have ups and downs on our journey. This was a down."
Match ends, Fulham 5, Huddersfield Town 0.
Second Half ends, Fulham 5, Huddersfield Town 0.
Attempt saved. Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Scott Malone (Fulham).
Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jack Payne with a cross.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Tim Ream.
Attempt blocked. Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Harry Bunn.
Foul by Lucas Piazon (Fulham).
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Fulham. Scott Parker replaces Kevin McDonald.
Attempt missed. Tim Ream (Fulham) header from the left side of the six yard box is too high following a corner.
Attempt saved. Chris Martin (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Harry Bunn.
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Christopher Schindler tries a through ball, but Kasey Palmer is caught offside.
Substitution, Fulham. Tim Ream replaces Tomas Kalas.
Chris Martin (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Aaron Mooy (Huddersfield Town).
Attempt missed. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Harry Bunn.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Martin Cranie replaces Tommy Smith.
Scott Malone (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Hudson (Huddersfield Town).
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Scott Malone.
Substitution, Fulham. Floyd Ayité replaces Sone Aluko.
Attempt missed. Sone Aluko (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Kevin McDonald.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Tareiq Holmes-Dennis replaces Chris Löwe.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Mark Hudson.
Dangerous play by Stefan Johansen (Fulham).
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Kasey Palmer (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Harry Bunn.
Hand ball by Stefan Johansen (Fulham).
Attempt saved. Chris Martin (Fulham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ryan Fredericks with a cross.
Goal!  Fulham 5, Huddersfield Town 0. Kevin McDonald (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Sone Aluko.
Foul by Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town).
Lucas Piazon (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Fulham 4, Huddersfield Town 0. Chris Martin (Fulham) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty conceded by Christopher Schindler (Huddersfield Town) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Fulham. Sone Aluko draws a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt missed. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Lucas Piazon.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Jack Payne replaces Dean Whitehead.


A New Zealand man serving a two-year sentence for insulting Buddhism is among more than 100 prisoners to be released from jail in Myanmar.

Philip Blackwood was jailed last March for using an image of Buddha to promote his bar.
Those being released include 52 people jailed for political offences.
It comes just over a week before the new parliament meets for the first time since last year's election victory by the opposition pro-democracy NLD party.
Sentences for nearly 80 prisoners on death row have also been commuted to life in prison.
Mr Blackwood's sister, Angela Blackwood, said the family had been told that he would be released in the next few days "or it could be up to a week".
It was not immediately clear if two Burmese men jailed with him were also being released.
Mr Blackwood had posted a picture on social media of Buddha wearing headphones to promote a cheap drinks event at the Yangon bar he managed.
Following complaints from monks, he was sentenced to two and a half years with hard labour for offending the Buddhist religion.
The BBC's Jonah Fisher in Myanmar says that despite the latest releases, the country's outdated legal system - administered by often vindictive local officials - is still jailing people for political activities, usually unauthorised protests.
On Friday, an ethnic Kachin activist named Patrick Khun Jarli was jailed for six months for posting a picture online that mocked the military.
Amnesty International said the sentence was "a stark reminder of how prevalent repression still is" in Myanmar, and said nearly 100 other prisoners of conscience remained behind bars.
Presidential spokesman Zaw Htay said on Facebook that a total of 102 prisoners were being released.
One official said 21 of them were being released from the notorious Insein prison, which has long been used for political detainees, in Yangon, also known as Rangoon.
Its most famous inmate was Aung San Suu Kyi, the pro-democracy leader whose party won the historic elections in November, ending decades of military or military-backed rule.
Myanmar's former military government had been accused of wrongfully imprisoning about 2,000 political opponents, dissidents and journalists over the years.
But since 2010, as it began edging towards democracy, it has freed hundreds of detainees.


University students have been asked not to throw their mortarboards in the air due to health and safety concerns.

Some graduates at the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich have been hurt by falling hats in recent years, student newspaper The Tab reported.
Students have been urged to mime the throwing action instead, and have hats added digitally to the photo after.
A university spokeswoman said injuries caused by falling mortarboards posed an "unacceptable risk".
Read more about this story
In each of the last two years, students had suffered facial injuries, and last year one person needed treatment in A&E, the spokeswoman said.
"We want to ensure no student's graduation day is ruined by the potential for avoidable injury," she said.
"This has been agreed by our academic dress suppliers who often receive back damaged mortarboards, and our photographers."
Mortarboard myths
The university said it had not introduced a specific policy banning the throwing of mortarboards, but instead had "asked our photography supplier not to encourage it during large group sessions".
A spokesperson said: "The university accepts some people may still throw their hats. This is their choice and nothing will happen if they do."
The Tab reported third and fourth-year students had been sent instructions from a photography company telling them hats could be added to the photo digitally for Â£8.
Louisa Baldwin, the Law Society president at UEA, told the newspaper: "If I've paid Â£45 to hire a bit of cloth and card for the day I should be able to chuck my hat in the air!"
Another student, Alice Cachia, said: "This is health and safety gone mad."
The Health and Safety Executive said the chance of being injured by a flying mortar board is "incredibly small".
"When the concern is actually about the hats being returned in good condition, it's time to stop blaming health and safety," the organisation said.


A waste disposal firm has stepped into the row over hard-to-recycle products by demanding a tax on plastic drinking straws.

The firm, BusinessWaste.co.uk, says manufacturers should revert to old-style paper straws, which biodegrade.
Plastic straws were described as "the ultimate in human wastefulness" by the firm.
It follows news that the most hated products for recyclers are Pringles and Lucozade Sport.
BusinessWaste's spokesman Mark Hall said: "A plastic straw has a lifespan of around 20 minutes, and then it's thrown away.
"Where recycling facilities exist, most pubs and bars don't bother separating out used straws to recycle because it's fiddly, and - frankly - they've been in the mouth of a stranger.
"They are pretty much the ultimate in human wastefulness, and a problem that can so easily be solved with very little effort."
The firm suggests a 5p plastic straw tax, in the footsteps of the plastic bag tax, which has radically cut the use of single-use bags.
It also takes aim at adults who use drinking straws. Mr Hall added: "Face the facts, you're not eight years old. Only kids need a straw with their fizzy pop. Why on earth do you need a straw in your G&T?
"The same goes for the little paper-plastic umbrella in your cocktail. They rank with Christmas cracker treats as the most pointless invention known to man."
Charles Sellers from Inn Supplies, a firm which provides straws for caterers, defended their use. "Paper straws are outdated - they're not so aesthetically pleasing."
He added: "Anyway, some of the paper straws aren't easy to recycle because they've got a polyethylene lining."
A plastic bottle tax was considered by the government earlier in the year but abandoned after manufacturers pointed out the costs in establishing proper recycling schemes.
Last week BBC News named the five products that most upset recycling firms because they are hard - or impossible - to recycle.
It included Pringles, Lucozade Sports, black meat trays, cleaning spray bottles and whisky bottle cartons.
Prince Charles launched a campaign for new recyclable designs for common products.
One item praised by competition organisers was a Japanese product - Drink Yoghurt - which has a slot in the side of the carton to contain the small straw.
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin


A US geologist convicted of spying in China has been freed and returned to America, a human rights group says.

Dr Xue Feng was arrested in 2007 and in 2010 was sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing state secrets.
The US-based Dui Hua foundation said Dr Xue, 50, had been released from Beijing's No 2 prison 10 months short of serving his full sentence, after a reduction for good behaviour.
The report of Dr Xue's release could not be independently confirmed.
The Dui Hua foundation, which campaigns for clemency and better treatment for detainees in China, said that the geologist had arrived home in the US city of Houston.
"Dui Hua is delighted that Dr Xue has finally been reunited with his family in America after a terrible ordeal," the San Francisco-based group's executive director, John Kamm, said in a press release.
Dr Xue was detained in 2007 after negotiating the sale of an oil industry database to his employers, a US consultancy company.
His conviction was upheld by a Beijing appeals court in February 2011, and in November 2012 he was granted a 10-month reduction in his sentence for good behaviour.
If confirmed, his release would leave no US citizens imprisoned in China on charges of selling state secrets.


With the announcement that the new Metropolitan Police Commissioner is Cressida Dick, what do Londoners think her top priorities should be?

Chris Underhill, 68, said: "The main priorities would be to maintain safety for Londoners and not just terror but people not being burgled.
"There are parts of London where burglary is too high. Whether that's about coppers on the beat or more intelligence I don't know, but it seems that is what will give Londoners confidence."
Jane Osborn, 50, said: "I think there should be more [police officers] on the streets but apart from that I think they do a good job.
"I got burgled about six years ago and a lady came around straight away."
Retail manager Jamal Springer, 32, said: "In more residential parts there could be a bit more patrolling in the evening. They used to do that more in Ealing at about 21:00.
"I think a bit of presence in the evening really helps. It might not stop all crimes but it does deter criminals."
Retired actor Derek Hunt, 85, said: "Any racist business should be punished. They should be very disciplinarian about it. Anyone racist should be out of the police. No second chances.
"There should be more money put into the police. The cuts are wrong.
"We pay police money in our council tax, where is it going?"
Sales assistant Beau Meadows, 26, said: "I don't think they are too bad at the moment. I see them a lot.
"I just want them to keep up with that. I've been fortunate not to need them. "


A baby in the US state of Minnesota has survived an 11-storey fall from an apartment balcony, local media report.

Musa Dayib, one, has two arm fractures and is breathing with the help of a ventilator but is expected to live, after slipping through a railing.
His doctor said his youth as well as the softer ground he landed on helped contribute to his survival.
Family and friends in Minneapolis's Somali community say the family is in shock.
It is well documented that in such circumstances, a child often has better survival prospects than an adult would. This may be because children are more flexible, their bones less brittle. A smaller body mass may also mean that it is possible for a person [below] to break their fall.
What's the best way to catch a falling child?
"When people found out he survived, no one could believe it," community activist Abdirizak Bihi told the Star-Tribune newspaper.
"I'm more concerned about his dad and his mother," Mr Bihi said. "They're devastated. They can't even speak."
Dr Tina Slusher, who treated Musa, said an adult who fell from that distance would almost certainly be dead.
"Little [children] are more flexible and don't break as easily as we do and he also fell in a very small patch of mulch [loose material put on soil]," she told local broadcaster KARE.
But she added it was "definitely a miracle. It's God's gift to his family. Kids don't fall this far and make it often."


Evangelos Marinakis' takeover of Nottingham Forest is being assessed by the English Football League Executive, with the Olympiakos owner facing accusations of match-fixing in Greece.

Marinakis denies the allegations and is still waiting to find out whether the case against him will go to trial.
The sale would end Fawaz Al Hasawi's five-year ownership of Forest.
After avoiding relegation from the Championship on Sunday, Al Hasawi said the deal was "99%" complete.
Two-time European Cup winners Forest remained in England's second-tier competition on goal difference alone after beating Ipswich Town 3-0 on the final day of the season.
Attention immediately after the match turned to off-field matters at the City Ground, with two takeovers having failed to materialise in the past season - one by Marinakis in September before a United States consortium, led by businessman John Jay Moores, fell through in January.
While Al Hasawi has agreed to sell the club to Marinakis, the purchase cannot be complete until he passes the EFL's owners' and directors' test - in place to "protect the image and integrity" of the league.
However, the Greek shipping magnate is likely to get approval as he has not been convicted of any crime.
While it is EFL policy not to comment on takeovers, a spokesperson said: "A change of control at Nottingham Forest is currently being assessed by the EFL Executive within the context of our regulations."
Since 2015, Marinakis, along with a number of football officials in his homeland, has been facing allegations surrounding a match-fixing conspiracy involving Greek domestic games between 2011 and 2013.
He was cleared of a previous match-fixing allegation because of a lack of evidence.
As owner of Greek football's most successful club, Marinakis has overseen Olympiakos winning the Greek Superleague seven times since he bought them in 2010.
Their latest title, the club's 44th crown, was confirmed after escaping a six-point deduction following a hearing into crowd trouble after a Greek Cup semi-first leg defeat by AEK Athens.
Meanwhile, Mark Warburton, the third manager at Forest this season and the 10th managerial appointment since the Al Hasawi family's takeover in 2012, guided the club to safety on the final day of the season.
Off the field, the club has also been much maligned, having twice been under a transfer embargo while also dealing with several winding-up petitions.


A Nato fighter jet has approached a Russian plane carrying the defence minister but was chased away by a Russian escort jet, Russian media say.

They say the incident happened in international airspace over the Baltic when Sergei Shoigu was flying to the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad.
Nato says it tracked three Russian jets as they did not identify themselves. It says the Nato jet was not chased away.
Dozens of similar incidents have been reported in the past few years.
Nato and Russia have blamed each other for aggressive intercepts in the strategically important region.
The US said a Russian jet had flown within 5ft (1.5m) of a US spy plane earlier this week. American officials blamed Russia for the "unsafe" encounter on Monday - again over the Baltic.
But Moscow responded by saying that the reconnaissance plane had made a "provocative" move.
Nato's F-16 fighter jet flew close to Mr Shoigu's plane on Wednesday, according to Russian news agencies, who had their reporters on board the ministerial flight.
They said that a Russian Su-27 fighter jet then intervened, demonstrating to a Nato pilot that it was armed by dipping its wings.
The Nato jet then flew off, according to footage that was aired later.
A Nato official later said in a statement that the alliance "can confirm that three Russian aircraft, including two fighters, were tracked over the Baltic Sea earlier today (Wednesday)".
"As the aircraft did not identify themselves or respond to air traffic control, Nato fighter jets scrambled to identify them, according to standard procedures. Nato has no information as to who was on board. We assess the Russian pilots' behaviour as safe and professional."
The official added that the Nato jet had not been chased away by the Russian aircraft.
Kaliningrad, Mr Shoigu's destination, is a highly militarised Russian enclave on the Baltic.
At a meeting with local military commanders later on Wednesday, the minister accused Nato of intensifying its military activities near Russia's western borders.
Mr Shoigu pointed to recent exercises by the military alliance, which involved 10,000 troops, 70 vessels and the same number of warplanes.
He added that the drills illustrated the West's reluctance to give up its anti-Russian course.
Nato has beefed up its military presence in Poland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, in the wake of Russia's seizure and annexation Ukraine's Crimea peninsula in 2014.
Russia deploys nuclear-capable missiles in Kaliningrad
The latest incidents involving Nato and Russian planes come amid renewed tensions between Washington and Moscow, sparked by the US downing of a Syrian jet after it targeted American-allied rebels last week.
In response, Russia, an ally of the Syrian government, warned that US jets flying in Syria west of the Euphrates River would be treated as targets.
On Tuesday, the US military shot down an armed Iranian-made drone in Syria.
What happened on Monday is only the latest incident in a continuing pattern where Russian and Nato aircraft have come into close proximity.
The two sides' narratives are very different but independent studies have tended to support Nato's case that more aggressive Russian behaviour is in large part to blame - this a response to Nato's stepped up military deployments in central Europe in the wake of Russia's seizure and annexation of Crimea.
These tensions risk accident and injury but are very different to the situation in Syrian airspace where the US, its coalition allies and Russian and Syrian warplanes are all engaged in combat sorties.
Unlike in Europe, there is a direct link between Russian and US commanders to avoid dangerous incidents - and although Russia is saying that this has been suspended in the wake of the US shooting down of a Syrian jet - the US side insists that the channel remains open.


A man has died after being stabbed in north London last month.

Derek McAllister, 55, was found by police officers after being assaulted in Finchley on 30 December.
He was taken to hospital where he died on 13 January and a murder inquiry has begun, a Metropolitan Police spokesman said.
Police said a 32-year-old man has already been charged with grievous bodily harm. A post-mortem examination is due to take place later.


US markets were mixed on Monday, as the Dow Jones pushed farther into record territory but falls in technology stocks limited gains.

The Dow climbed 0.28% to 21,891.12, lifted by increases at Boeing, ExxonMobil and Chevron.
Declines at Discovery Communications, Amazon and Facebook reined in the Nasdaq, which dropped 0.42% to 6,348.12.
The wider S&P 500 was little changed, falling less than 0.1% to 2,470.30.
Markets are in the middle of earnings season, as companies reveal their quarterly performance to investors.
Discovery Communication shares fell more than 8% after the firm's quarterly revenues disappointed and a deal to buy Scripps Networks Interactive failed to reassure investors' concerns about the challenges facing traditional television companies.
Discovery's channels include Animal Planet and the Discovery Channel, while Scripps owns TV channels such as the Travel Channel and Food Network.
Snap fell 1% to $13.67 as a lock-up ended that has prevented early investors and employees from selling shares since the social media company's IPO.
The shares remain well below the price of $17 at which they went on sale in March this year.
Bigger technology companies also fell on Monday. Amazon shares dropped more than 3%, while Facebook shares dropped by more than 1.8%.
Some analysts believe that investors are cashing out after the strong increase in share prices earlier this year.


Two men are being sought after a stolen pick-up truck was hit by a train near Uphall station in West Lothian.

It is believed the 16:39 train on Wednesday was travelling at about 75mph when it hit the vehicle which had been abandoned after falling onto the line.
One passenger suffered grazing to her arm caused by one of the windows on the train smashing.
The train's driver was uninjured, although he was left shocked by the incident.
At 17:05 the red Toyota Hilux, which had been stolen from a nearby garage, was seen to be driven erratically on the road beside the railway.
It then went out of control before rolling down an embankment and landing on its roof.
A short time later, the 16:39 Edinburgh to Milngavie service, collided with the vehicle on the Edinburgh to Glasgow (via Bathgate) railway line.
The pick-up was extensively damaged, however the train remained upright and did not derail.
One of the men seen fleeing from the pick-up truck was described as between 18 and 27 years old, about 5ft 9ins in height, of slim to medium build with short dark brown hair.
He was wearing a dark top and jeans.
The other man was 18 to 20 years old, between 5ft 6ins and 5ft 9ins in height and of slim build.
He was wearing a light grey hooded top or zipper and was in possession of a black phone
The vehicle was removed from the railway line at about 02:30 and services have now returned to normal.
Forensic inquiries at the scene are ongoing and officers are carrying out door-to-door inquiries.
CCTV footage is also being looked at.
Supt Kyle Gordon, Head of Operations for BTP in Scotland, said: "I cannot stress enough the seriousness of the incident and the potential circumstances of the two men's actions do not bear thinking about.
"Thankfully no-one was seriously injured. However, many people were inconvenienced and the rail network was disrupted for several hours.
"Anyone who witnessed the incident or who recognises the two men from the descriptions is urged to get in touch."


Police have arrested 12 men over banners that were displayed at last month's Champions League qualifying match between Celtic and Linfield.

A section of the Celtic support unfurled paramilitary-style banners during the club's 4-0 victory at Celtic Park.
The banners led to Celtic being fined â‚¬23,000 (Â£20,615) by Uefa.
Police Scotland said 12 men aged between 18 and 49 were arrested over "banners and material" at the match.
They are expected to appear in court on 24 August and 1 September.
Several large banners were displayed in the section of the stadium occupied by the Green Brigade supporters group during the match in Glasgow on 19 July.
One showed a face in paramilitary-style black beret and dark glasses, while the other showed Rodgers alongside the slogan "Rodgers at work" - an apparent play on the IRA's "sniper at work" signs in South Armagh during the 1990s.
Other banners formed the phrase "Brendan's Undefeated Army" - another play on an IRA slogan.
Celtic subsequently announced that it would be closing the Green Brigade section for the club's next two matches.
Uefa rules prohibit the use of "any message that is not fit for a sports event, particularly messages that are of a political, ideological, religious, offensive or provocative nature".
A statement from Celtic released at the time said: "Any support for a paramilitary or proscribed terrorist organisation has no place at Celtic Park.
"The club has been consistent in condemning such conduct on the very few occasions in the past when it has occurred at Celtic Park. It is unfortunate that such a small minority of the crowd at Celtic Park behaved in such a way.
"We know that the Celtic support will join us in condemning such behaviour."
The Uefa fine was Celtic's 11th punishment in six years relating to misconduct from supporters during European ties.
A Linfield fan was last week banned for life by the Belfast-based club after being convicted of sectarian singing during the match, which was the second leg of the qualifying tie.
Trouble in the first leg in Belfast led to Linfield being handed a partial stadium closure for their next European tie and an Â£8,850 fine following incidents at Windsor Park.
Uefa imposed the penalties after objects were thrown at Celtic players.


Rises in National Insurance Contributions (NICS) for self-employed workers have been criticised as "penalising entrepreneurs".

Chancellor Philip Hammond announced in the Budget that the rate for Class 4 NICS would rise from 9% to 10% in April 2018, and to 11% in 2019.
That compares to 12% currently paid by employees.
"The difference in National Insurance Contributions is no longer justified," Mr Hammond said.
Self-employed people have traditionally paid lower NICS than employees, as they receive fewer state benefits.
But the chancellor said the self-employed now had equal access to the new state pension. He also said that the government would consult on parental benefits, some of which self-employed people cannot claim.
The chancellor said all self-employed people who earned less than £16,250 would be better off.
Around half of the 4.8 million workers registered as self-employed earn less than £13,000, according to the think tank the Resolution Foundation.
As a result it said most such workers - such as low-paid hairdressers - will be better off by 2019/20.
source: Resolution Foundation
But the rise, which will cost those affected an average of 60p a week, was criticised by entrepreneurs.
"Increasing National Insurance rates for the self-employed could be a further step by the government to penalise those who are taking risks and starting a business," said Lucy-Rose Walker, the chief executive of Entrepreneurial Spark.
Others said it was unfair that the self-employed would have to pay more, when they do not receive the same level of state benefits.
"Self-employees are subject to a lower national insurance contribution because they do not receive the same entitlements and benefits as their employed counterparts - such as holiday and sick leave," said Chas Roy-Chowdhury, head of tax at the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants.
Those paid less than £16,250 will be better off because of a planned abolition of a different class of NICS - Class 2 - in April 2018.
Under Class 2 NICS, self-employed workers pay 2% on qualifying earnings between £5,965 and £8060, amounting to £2.80 a week.
The increase in the NICS rate will raise £145m a year for the Treasury by 2021-22.
Matthew Taylor, head of the Royal Society of Arts, is due to produce a report on how the self-employed are taxed later this year.
He has already said that the Treasury is missing out on millions of pounds, as a result of the workers who have been designated as self-employed.


Rangers needed a Martyn Waghorn goal to secure a draw on their return to the Scottish Premiership against an impressive Hamilton side.

The sense of anticipation at Ibrox was evident, but Ali Crawford's crisply executed strike altered expectations.
Substitute Harry Forrester's arrival enlivened the hosts, and he created the equaliser with a glorious pass with the outside of his foot for Waghorn.
Rangers' frustration was exacerbated by Waghorn suffering a hamstring injury.
The striker pulled up clutching his right leg and departed in evident discomfort, leaving his side to play the last eight minutes with 10 men, having already used their three substitutes.
Hamilton though were rewarded for being typically robust and well organised.
The Championship flag was unfurled before kick-off and Rangers' line-up only contained three new signings - Clint Hill, Joey Barton and Niko Kranjcar - as they looked to build on last season.
They started as though there was four years' worth of energy providing them with momentum. The attacking intent was evident as they sought to pin Hamilton back.
Elements of the play were familiar; the ball travelling through the thirds before the wide men moved infield to open up passing corridors around the 18-yard box.
The arrivals of Barton and Kranjcar provided an alternative route, though, and the latter swept a pass upfield to Waghorn, but his fierce strike was pushed away by Hamilton goalkeeper Remi Matthews.
Continuity has been a strength of the visitors - like Rangers, they started with only three new signings, while 10 of the squad were youth academy graduates - and they trusted their game plan. Having endured the opening spell, they began to establish their own ambition.
Crawford nutmegged Barton before seeing his shot deflected wide. It wasn't an isolated moment of skill, and when Hill's clearance landed at his feet, he turned Kranjcar and clipped a left-foot shot into the top corner.
With Rangers' play lacking crispness and high tempo, Hamilton settled into a sense of command. There was aggression to their play, too, and three of the back four were booked before half-time. It was the home side who needed to think about the vigour of their play, though.
Rangers were more dynamic after the break, with Waghorn curling a good chance wide and Hamilton defending desperately on occasion. It took the introduction of Forrester to deliver the necessary deftness of touch to break the visitors down.
The midfielder was only off the bench for a minute when he sculpted a brilliant ball behind and across the Hamilton defence with the outside of his right foot, and Waghorn coolly converted from close range.
Hamilton were not wholly subdued, and Donati's header from Crawford's free-kick demanded a diving save from Rangers goalkeeper Wes Foderingham.
Forrester, though, was an elusive and increasingly influential figure. After a swaying run, he drilled a low shot just wide, then from another of his crosses, the ball was cleared to Barton, whose shot was pushed away by Matthews.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Rangers manager Mark Warburton told Sky Sports: "It was the type of game we're used to. They were hard working and hard to break down. We knew they would be well-organised and frustrate us.
"There were positives in terms of dominating the football. Possession for possession's sake is pointless, we've got to use it to penetrate and we never really did that in the first half. We lacked a bit of real quality and commitment in the final third."
Hamilton Accies player-manager Martin Canning told Sky Sports: "We scored a great goal through Ali Crawford and we were reasonably comfortable.
"The shape of the team was excellent, the boys worked hard and did everything we set out to do. We had to sit in at times an defend properly, but we tried to take all three points."
Match ends, Rangers 1, Hamilton Academical 1.
Second Half ends, Rangers 1, Hamilton Academical 1.
Attempt missed. Harry Forrester (Rangers) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Ronan Hughes replaces Greg Docherty.
Attempt missed. Jordan Rossiter (Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Michael O'Halloran (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Antons Kurakins (Hamilton Academical).
Harry Forrester (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Antons Kurakins (Hamilton Academical).
Foul by Joey Barton (Rangers).
Georgios Sarris (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Rob Kiernan (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Antons Kurakins.
Attempt missed. Antons Kurakins (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Foul by Jordan Rossiter (Rangers).
Darren Lyon (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jordan Rossiter (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt blocked. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Remi Matthews.
Attempt saved. Joey Barton (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Georgios Sarris.
Substitution, Rangers. Jordan Rossiter replaces Andy Halliday.
Attempt missed. Joey Barton (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Antons Kurakins.
Attempt blocked. Michael O'Halloran (Rangers) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked.
Attempt missed. Darren Lyon (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Darren Lyon replaces Massimo Donati.
Attempt missed. Harry Forrester (Rangers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Georgios Sarris.
Attempt missed. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) header from the left side of the six yard box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Wes Foderingham.
Attempt saved. Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Foul by Joey Barton (Rangers).
Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Rangers 1, Hamilton Academical 1. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Harry Forrester.
Substitution, Rangers. Harry Forrester replaces Niko Kranjcar.
Substitution, Rangers. Michael O'Halloran replaces Kenny Miller.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Joey Barton.
Attempt blocked. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.


A woman who claims she was attacked by a former Rotherham mayor when she was a teenager has told a court he was a "dirty pervert who liked children".

Barry Dodson, 67, is alleged to have assaulted the girl, then aged 13, at Boston Castle in 1987.
Sheffield Crown Court heard she came forward after Mr Dodson became the town's mayor in June 2014.
Mr Dodson, of Cranworth Road, Rotherham, denies one charge of indecent assault.
In police interviews played to the jury, the woman said she wanted people to know "what sort of man he was."
The victim, who cannot be named for legal reasons, told officers her "life had been ruined" and she "couldn't live with it any longer".
Mr Dobson stood down from the role following the allegations and also resigned from the Labour Party, which he has represented in Rotherham East since 2000.
The trial continues.


Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has announced he will extend a state of emergency to another 10 municipalities on the border with Colombia.

Three of them are in Apure state. The others are in the state of Zulia, parts of which had already been placed under a state of emergency.
The move is part of a crackdown on crime near the border, where smugglers and guerrilla groups are active.
The crackdown has heightened tensions between Venezuela and Colombia.
The president did not say if border posts in Apure would also be closed as they have been in the states of Tachira and Zulia.
Under the Venezuelan constitution, a state of emergency can be declared if the security of the country, its citizens or its institutions are at risk.
It temporarily restricts some constitutional rights and allows security forces to search homes without a warrant.
President Maduro took the measure after three soldiers and a civilian were injured in an attack in San Antonio del Tachira near the border last month.
The 2,200km-long border (1,400 miles) between is porous and there has historically been a steady flow of people both ways.
It is also a haven for smugglers, who make an easy profit buying subsidised goods cheaply in Venezuela and selling them at much higher prices in Colombia.
The Venezuelan government estimates that up to 40% of goods it subsidises are lost to smuggling, exacerbating shortages of key products.
Locals have also complained about being extorted by gangs and Colombia's left-wing guerrilla groups.
Last month Venezuelan security forces deported about 1,400 Colombians they said were living in Venezuela illegally.
Another 20,000 are estimated to have left Venezuela out of fear of deportation.
Some said they had been mistreated by the Venezuelan security forces, prompting Colombia to recall its ambassador from Caracas in protest. Venezuela later recalled its ambassador from Bogota.
Tension between the two neighbours rose further when Colombia said that Venezuelan military jets had made incursions into Colombian airspace on Saturday and Sunday.
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Delcy Rodriguez said that there was no evidence of any such incursions.
Writing on Twitter [in Spanish], she also said that she was "concerned about the systematic tendency of the Colombian government to invent incidents that don't exist to hurt relations".
But the tone used by the two countries' leaders did soften on Tuesday.
Speaking in the border town of Paraguachon, Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said progress had been made on a number of issues, including the reunification of families separated by the closure of the border.
He said that an important step had been taken on the road to a meeting between the two presidents.
Speaking on his television programme on Tuesday, President Maduro said he was ready to meet his Colombian counterpart "wherever, whenever and by any means".


"It's easy to forget now, when we've come so far... just how much courage was required for Ellen to come out on the most public of stages almost 20 years ago."

That's how President Barack Obama introduced comedian and talk show host, Ellen DeGeneres, before awarding her the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Tuesday.
He said her bravery in coming out as gay helped "push our country in the direction of justice".
DeGeneres came out in 1997 at a time when gay rights had not made such great strides.
Civil partners were not eligible for benefits, same-sex marriage was illegal and sodomy laws were in place in several states.
So what did DeGeneres do? What cultural and political events have happened to change American attitudes towards the gay community?
Ms DeGeneres came out in 1997 on her self-titled series "Ellen", aired on ABC in an episode entitled The Puppy Show.
The move generated uproar, causing advertisers like US department store JCPenney and car manufacturer Chrysler to turn down advertising slots on the programme. Ms DeGeneres even received a death threat.
Months later, ABC put a parental advisory on the show after a kiss between two female characters was shown on air. The following year the show was cancelled after running for five seasons.
A Massachusetts court ruled gay marriage was legal in the Goodridge vs Department of Public Health court case. It was the first decision by a US court which found same-sex couples had the right to wed.
Julie and Hillary Goodridge who acted as lead plaintiffs in the case, were speedily married, along with several other couples.
The same day President George W Bush repeated his call to Congress to amend the US Constitution defining marriage "as a union of a man and a woman".
The hit Hollywood film, Brokeback Mountain, was released, breaking major taboos by telling the story of two male lovers in the American West.
Critics hailed the film which was nominated for eight Golden Globe awards, winning three.
But some critics accused the Oscars of homophobia when the film lost out to Crash. Brokeback Mountain did win three Academy Awards, including one for director Ang Lee.
Some film experts suggested the success of Brokeback Mountain was due to its broad appeal - instead of focusing on the fight for gay rights, the story was more human, centring around two lovers.
A ban on openly gay men and lesbians serving in the military, first introduced in 1993, was repealed under President Obama.
The act meant service members could reveal they were gay without fear of investigation or being discharged.
It also allowed service members who had been previously discharged under the ban to re-enlist.
The US Supreme Court ruled that same-sex marriage was a legal right across the United States.
The decision meant that the 14 states with bans on same-sex marriage were no longer be able to enforce them.
Couples lined up in courthouses minutes after the ruling to tie the knot. President Obama said the decision was a "victory for America".
"When all Americans are treated as equal, we are all more free " he said.


When it comes to fruit and vegetables, two-a-day, rather than five, might be more realistic advice to give families, says one of the UK's leading doctors.

The new chair of the Royal College of GPs, Dr Helen Stokes-Lampard, says lots of people may struggle to afford the recommended amount of daily portions.
Public Health England insists five-a-day is affordable and achievable.
Dr Stokes-Lampard wants doctors to take a pragmatic approach and offer patients tailored goals.
She also rejects the idea that smokers should always be told to give up.
Dr Stokes-Lampard claims many children are being brought up with a culture of not having any fresh fruit and vegetables at all.
And she told BBC Breakfast News: "In the consultation with patients it's vital that GPs sometimes need to tailor the advice to the family in front of them. That may be starting with one or two portions a day and building up to the five portions a day."
However, she added: "The five-a-day initiative is fantastic and gets my and the profession's 100% support. It is what we should aspire to and in fact, probably, people should be eating more than five portions a day ideally."
Are you getting five-a-day?
What counts?
On smoking, Dr Stokes-Lampard said: "The guidance that smoking should be completely given up is clear and unequivocal.
"However, if I have a patient in front of me who has smoked 40 a day forever, who really likes smoking and has no desire to give up whatsoever, then what we might be trying to achieve between us is saying 'what about cutting down'.
"Patients are individuals. You can't treat everyone the same. If you do, patients can zone out and just completely disregard any advice. And nobody gains from that."
Dr Alison Tedstone, of Public Health England, said: "Five fruit and veg a day is an affordable and achievable target and the cornerstone of a healthy balanced diet."


Four health boards which are due to see their overall budget deficits triple in size will not be bailed out, the Welsh Government has said.

The boards are forecast to over spend by £146m this year.
In one case - Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board (ABMU) - the financial outlook is said to be "extremely challenging".
The health board, which covers Swansea and Bridgend, said it was attempting to cut agency staff costs.
As well as ABMU there are overspends at Betsi Cadwaladr in north Wales, Cardiff and Vale board and Hywel Dda in mid and west Wales.
Betsi Cadwaladr's deficit is now forecast to be £30m, Hywel Dda £49.9m, ABMU £35m and Cardiff and Vale £31m for the 2016-17 financial year.
The health boards will not face a bill to repay the money, but they will be expected to balance their books in the next financial year.
In the previous year, Betsi Cadwaladr and Hywel Dda had a combined deficit of £50m while Cardiff and Vale and ABMU both broke even.
Betsi Cadwaladr has been under direct control of the Welsh Government since June 2015.
The other three boards were placed under an increased level of scrutiny from ministers last September due to doubts about their ability to tackle the financial challenges they face.
Health Secretary Vaughan Gething told BBC Radio's Good Morning Wales programme he was "pretty certain" services would not be cut "simply because of money".
"We'll change services but that's because we should change some of our services, because they currently don't deliver the right value and the best quality," he added.
He said the health service had a responsibility to provide "high-quality care" and at the same time "to do more to live within its means".
A Welsh Government spokeswoman said: "The position in these four health boards is unacceptable, and we have made it clear that we expect them to take action to significantly improve their financial position."
She said ministers will not approve financial plans "that do not deliver such improvements".
"Individual organisations that exceed their allocated resources, have not - and will not - be bailed out," she said, adding that the government is "working alongside all organisations to improve their respective positions" and that the "overall health budget will be balanced for the 2016-17 financial year".
ABMU has gone from a break-even position to a forecast deficit of £39m this year, and another forecast deficit of £53m next year.
The health board has average running costs of £3m a day, so a £39m deficit is equivalent to the cost of running the board for 13 days.
It said it was focusing on an intensive recruitment drive to cut down on the cost of agency staff, as well as reducing waste in prescription medication.
A spokeswoman said: "There are many challenges facing us when trying to identify savings that won't compromise patient safety and quality of care, at the same time as demand on our services increases."
A spokesman for the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board said: "We have worked hard throughout the year, and worked closely with Welsh Government, to address our challenges, and we will continue to do so going forward."
Stephen Foster, of Hywel Dda University Health Board, said: "This is not the financial situation that we would want to find ourselves in and we are putting together significant plans to turn it around."
Analysis by BBC Wales political editor Nick Servini
These figures show a dramatic deterioration in the finances of four out of Wales' seven health boards.
They have also prompted a hard-hitting response from the Welsh Government which, until this point, has been keen to stress how they approach problems together.
The tone resembles the approach of the man in charge of the English NHS, Jeremy Hunt, who has not been afraid of calling out heath trusts he believes are under-performing.
The Welsh Government has called for a significant improvement in the financial performance.
That will be easier said than done in the face of intense pressure on these organisations.
More from Nick


A man has been jailed for life for murdering a student with learning difficulties as his wife has been convicted of her manslaughter.

Steven Beards, 34, had already been convicted of the rape and murder of Susan Whiting, 20, who was drugged, raped and killed in August, Leicester Crown Court heard.
He was sentenced to life in prison with a minimum of 33 years. His wife Julie Beards, 36, who also has learning difficulties, had denied murder and was convicted of manslaughter.
Miss Whiting's body was found wrapped in a shower curtain under a bed in the Beards' home in Walsall.
Steven Beards, whom the judge described as "a sexually motivated violent killer", denied the charges.
Julie Beards will be sentenced at a later date.
Miss Whiting went to stay the night with the Beards on 16 August, which she had done before. She had become friends with Julie Beards through a local adult community centre.
The following day she was reported missing to the police.
The couple from Bloxwich in Walsall told the student's mother she had left their home safe and well, but the next day police found her body wrapped in a shower curtain under a bed in their house.
Miss Whiting was raped after her food had been laced with a 'sedating hypnotic drug' Zoplicone, and died of a fractured skull when she had been struck on the head at least three times, a post-mortem examination found.
Steven Beards, who has also been convicted of rape, told the court he had "no idea" how evidence of his sperm had been found on Miss Whiting.
He claimed he was planning on being a sperm donor so had kept a sperm sample in his bathroom.
Analysis: Peter Wilson - BBC Midlands Special Correspondent
Susan Whiting placed her trust in two people she thought were her friends.
Susan had stayed with the Beards before and her family trusted them - that trust was totally broken, totally abused.
Julie accused her husband of extreme violence towards her in the past, and even rape - which he denied.
But the police believed she too was to blame for drugging vulnerable Susan and helping to conceal her body.
Steven's head was bowing down in the dock as the judge passed a sentence. He will be spending at least 33 years behind bars.
Det Supt Mark Payne said: "Susan Whiting was a vulnerable young woman who lost her life at the hands of this pair, who betrayed her trust.
"The two have never given a reason why Susan was killed, but we believe the attack was pre-planned and sexually motivated."
Steven Beards initially told police he had not stayed at the house that night and claimed to return home the following morning.
Julie Beards said she was in the bathroom and accused her husband of being a murderer.
Miss Whiting's mother, Maureen, paid tribute to her daughter saying: "She was just 20 years old, an easy-going, loving young lady, enjoying her life. I know she was loved and will be missed by so many people".
Julie Beards lived in a specially adapted bungalow run by the charity Brighter Futures which released a statement: "Our thoughts and sympathy go out to the family of Susan Whiting.
"This has been a very difficult and distressing time for everybody involved in the case. Brighter Futures has been working hard to support our customers and staff as they deal with what has happened."


Australia says the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 will focus on the southern part of the search area in the Indian Ocean.

Officials said further refinement of satellite data found the plane may have turned south earlier than thought.
The announcement came as Australia and Malaysia signed an agreement on the search's next phase, which will see the two countries sharing costs.
The Beijing-bound plane disappeared on 8 March with 239 people onboard.
Based on analysis of satellite data, it is believed to have ended its journey in seas far west of the Australian city of Perth.
Investigators do not know what happened to the flight and finding its "black box" flight recorders is seen as key to understanding the factors behind its disappearance.
Australia, which is responsible for search and rescue operations, has been looking for the plane in an area about 1,800km off its west coast.
The latest detail on the plane's possible flight path came from an analysis of a failed attempted satellite phone call from Malaysia Airlines to the plane, said Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss.
"The search area remains the same, but some of the information that we now have suggests to us that areas a little further to the south... are of particular interest and priority," he told reporters in Canberra.
A Dutch contractor, Fugro Survey, will kick off the next phase in the search in September. Three vessels towing underwater vehicles will scan for the plane.
The search will focus on an area of about 60,000 sq km and is estimated to cost about A$52m (Â£29m, $49m).
Malaysia's Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai signed the memorandum of understanding with Mr Truss.
The two were also briefed on search efforts, together with China's Transport Vice-Minister He Jianzhong.
Most of the passengers onboard the flight were Chinese. The ministers issued a statement saying they "remain cautiously optimistic" that the plane will be found.