Footballers in Greece staged a sit-in protest at the start of a game over the death toll of migrants trying to reach the country by sea.

AEL Larissa and Acharnaikos players observed two minutes' silence after kick-off in Friday's second-tier game.
In the latest incident, at least 39 migrants drowned trying to cross the Aegean Sea from Turkey to Greece.
"It is in memory of the hundreds of children losing their lives every day," said a AEL Larissa statement.


If you're wondering if Roller Derby is for you, the answer is yes!

Whether you are looking for a reason to learn to roller skate, you want the rush of a competitive game or you fancy volunteering on wheels, there is a way into roller derby for you.
If you still need convincing, we asked some women to tell us why they love being involved in Roller Derby, and this is what they said...
Dena was training to be a roller derby skater but had to take a break from it bit she stayed involved by becoming a non skating official.  She is now training again and determined to get on the team but whilst she does she continues to help out by NSO-ing all over the country and even abroad.
Dena says:
"Everyone has to have a job in the league whether they skate or not and mine is being a non-skating official (NSO). Being an NSO means that you help the game run smoothly.
Roller Derby is very accepting of everybody and you don't need to be fit when you first start, they teach you from scratch and help you get fit and learn to play.  Your body shape and size doesn't matter, there will be a place for you on the team.  I don't like the gym and I don't like exercising, so roller derby sneaks it in as it is great fun.  I train with a lot younger skaters and it is challenging but that is what makes it great.
All skaters must learn to be NSO's.  It is a good way to get involved whether you skate, if you are injured or you don't want to skate.  You can learn about the game and you get to meet a lot of new friends.
I have travelled all over being an NSO.  I've been to Berlin for Track Queens, Belgium for Skate Oddesay and all over the UK to Eastborne Extreme, Manchester, Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Sheffield, Cardiff all over I also I NSO-ed at the Men's World Cup!
I love roller derby and whilst I haven't been able to skate being an NSO has given me a way of staying; it keeps me dedicated.
Roller Derby has given me determination not to quit!  I have met an awful lot of people in Roller Derby I have friends all over."
Gill is affiliated with the North Cheshire Victory Rollers but referees games all over the country.  She started as a Roller Derby skater but after an injury (not skate related) she had to stop playing contact sports. Since becoming a referee she says her skating skills have improved and she understands the intricacies the game much better. It is a good way of being involved and part of the community without the risk of injury.
Gill says:
"I started skating when I was 7 but I had a rest for 27 years then I started roller derby again nearly 4 years ago.  I was attracted to Roller Derby because I liked the idea of a strong game for women.  I have had a go at a lot of sport but this was something different and strong; aggressive but stylish at the same time.
After I had to stop playing contact sports, becoming a referee was a great way of staying involved with the league, my friends, and to keep skating.
Being a referee keeps you fit and active because you have to skate at the same speed as the skaters. Sometimes faster!  At first skating helps you keep fit and then you want to get fitter to become a better skate better.
The referee community is very strong, we are known as the zebras and we have our own support groups. But being a ref it's not 'us v them', some skaters choose to play and be a referee too.
I think refereeing is wonderful for people who want to be involved in the roller derby game but have reservations about playing, for whatever reason.  As a ref you are a real part of the game - with seven refs to each game you definitely feel involved!
I'm in my 40's and I still want to be doing it when I am in my 70's. As long as I can put my skates on I will do it!  I love it because it is a form of escapism and it's a very healthy atmosphere."
Katy is part of a junior roller derby league and has been skating 18 months, last week she played her fist competitive game. Through skating the 12 year old has grown in confidence and made friends of all ages. Katy skates for the Leeds Roller Dolls junior league the Doll Factory, the skaters in the league are aged from 8 years old up to 18 years old.  They play a modified version of roller derby that has the same rules as the adult game but uses positional blocking instead of full contact hits.
Katy say:
"I used to watch my mum play and I thought it seemed really fun.  It was great to join a junior league and as soon as I started I loved it.  The best bit is that it's fun and because it is team sport everyone can be involved. You can be tall or small it doesn't matter you just all work together.
I really love how you get to pick your own skate name.  I chose my name because I used to cut the corner of the track and my team mates called me shifty, and shark is just cool.
I have made some good friends since starting Roller Derby I have become more confident and better at P.E. at school."
Nicola, is a mum of two and has been a roller derby skater for over six years. She skates with Halifax Bruising Banditas Roller Derby. She has seen the sport change and grow but says it is still as exciting, engaging and addictive as when she first started.
Nicola says:
"I love roller derby because when you are on your skates you can feel the wind in your hair, it's great to do something different. It is really empowering and it's a reinforcement of the strength that we have.
The people involved are brilliant it's just such an encourage and inclusive environment. You get people from all walks of life, teachers, doctors and care workers; it just gives you a release a break away from the norm.
Playing roller derby makes you fitter but it makes you want to get fitter, go to the gym or go running so you can be better on your skates. But there's a lot of skill and tactics involved in the game along with the physical side.
Roller Derby has given my daughter confidence and made her feel more in control.  I trust the coaches and they get the best from the team.  I'm not sure if we'll ever skate against each other but she does a mean hip check that sends me flying!"
If you're interested in giving Roller Derby a go, take a look at our guide to get started and watch Roller Derby: Skate Fast, Hit Hard on iPlayer to find out why you should get involved!
Are you inspired to try Roller Derby? Or maybe you are an expert already? Get in touch and tell us your experience of the activity by tweeting us on @bbcgetinspired, visiting us on Facebook or email us on getinspired@bbc.co.uk.


Teams searching the River Nith for a missing Dumfries teenager have found a number of items.

It has not been confirmed whether the items belong to Macauley McQueen, who was last seen entering the river on Monday.
Police are keeping the 18-year-old's family abreast of developments.
Searches of the river are ongoing, with lifeboats, the coastguard, mountain rescue teams and the fire service working alongside police.
Mr McQueen was last seen entering the water at the boathouse at Greensands at about 01:00 on Monday.
He was wearing a white River Island t-shirt, blue skinny jeans and blue Adidas trainers.
Local area commander Ch Insp Steven Lowther said several items had been found as the search progressed.
He said: "We can confirm that a number of items have been found in the search which are currently under investigation. We are keeping in touch with the family."


A mother who smoked cannabis before killing her daughter and her son's girlfriend in a car crash has been found guilty.

Anastasia James, 37, smoked the drug before the crash on the M1 in Leicestershire in January 2014.
Her daughter, Destiny James-Keeling, 14, and Megan Marchant, 18, died when the car left the road at 70mph and hit a tree, Leicester Crown Court heard.
James, of Thornton Close, Braunstone, had denied all charges.
Updates on this story and more from Leicestershire
She was convicted by a jury of two counts of causing death by careless driving when unfit through drugs and is due to be sentenced next month.
The court heard she had been at a child's birthday party in Islington, north London, before she took the "unforgivable" decision to smoke cannabis  - which she did either before setting off or during the journey back to Leicester.
Prosecutor Michael Evans QC said James's Vauxhall Astra convertible veered into the central reservation near Shawell, then travelled across three lanes of the M1 before plunging down a verge, becoming airborne and hitting a tree at 50mph.
Destiny and Megan died within minutes of the crash. James's son Wade survived.
Forensic scientist David Berry told the jury traces of cannabis found in James's blood would have probably "impaired" the motorist. He said it was "impossible" she had smoked the drug passively.
James said she had switched from using cannabis to a legal high because of her job as a private investigator.
James - who had stitches for a head wound after the crash - denied smoking anything on the day of the collision and blamed her car.
"I just remember going straight and then this feeling of pulling," she told jurors.
"That's the point where I was really holding on tight to the wheel - it was just like a wobbly sensation. I couldn't actually stop it from pulling to the right."
The court heard James, who was convicted of possessing cannabis in 2000, had previously been involved in drug education and has a degree in youth and community development.
Det Sgt Mark Partridge, from the East Midlands Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said: "This case shows the shocking effects of driving whilst under the influence of drugs.
"The deaths and now the subsequent conviction has devastated the families of all those involved."
James, who was granted bail, was warned by Recorder Paul Mann QC she faces a jail term.


"Significant regional variations" in ambulance response times have been discovered by a Welsh Assembly committee.

Welsh Ambulance Service has a target of responding to 65% of "red" life-threatening calls within eight minutes.
In October, the service responded to 68.7% of red calls within this time.
But while Betsi Cadwaladr health board responded to 73.4% of red calls within eight minutes, Hywel Dda missed the target, responding to just 57.6%
The committee said the regional variations must be addressed "as a matter of priority".
It also found progress had been made in some areas, including senior leadership and more effective deployment of ambulances.
Chair of the committee, David Rees AM, said:  "The committee would like to see firm assurances from the Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust, stakeholders and the Welsh government that the progress made to date is sufficiently embedded to ensure lasting change and improvement."
HOW EMERGENCY CALLS ARE GRADED


League One side Northampton Town have signed centre-back Ash Taylor following his release by Aberdeen.

The 26-year-old featured 125 times for the Scottish Premiership side, with his final appearance coming in May's Scottish Cup final defeat by Celtic.
Taylor, who played more than 200 games at his first club Tranmere, has signed a three-year deal at Sixfields Stadium.
Before 6ft 5ins Taylor's signing, the only centre-back the Cobblers had on their books was Leon Barnett.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Ireland were made to battle for a third win out of three on their summer tour with a second victory over Japan.

Garry Ringrose, Josh van der Flier, Kieran Marmion, Rhys Ruddock and Sean Reidy scored Ireland's tries in Tokyo.
Centre Kotaro Matsushima and winger Akihito Yamada touched down for Japan.
Joe Schmidt's side scored four tries inside the opening 31 minutes in a match that was closer than their  seven-try win a week earlier.
Ireland have won all seven of their meetings with Japan, who they will play in the 2019 World Cup.
They were three tries to the good inside 18 minutes.
Ringrose raced through for a third-minute opener after a loose Japanese pass bounced nicely for the young Leinster centre to nab his fourth international try.
Flanker Van der Flier powered over on the right from a Luke Marshall pass in the 11th minute and Paddy Jackson converted again for 14-0 before a Jumpei Ogura penalty got the hosts off the mark.
Connacht scrum-half Marmion snapped up the tourists' third try after an Irish charge had been halted just short of the line.
Japan then got their first try as the ball was worked right for centre Matsushima to beat the challenge of last man Marmion to dot down.
Skipper Ruddock was pushed over for the fourth Irish try under the posts and Jackson continued his 100% record with the conversion.
Japan thought they had scored a second try shortly after the interval but a video review revealed scrum-half Yutaka Nagare had knocked on.
However things went in their favour as they cut Ireland's lead in the 63rd minute; an attempted kick through deflecting favourably for winger Yamada to score in the right corner.
Japan put more pressure on a tiring Irish side but failed to add to their tally and it was replacement Reidy who extended the visitors' lead a minute from the end.
Schmidt's youthful squad, with 11 regulars away on British and Irish Lions duty in New Zealand, had previously encountered little resistance on their tour of the United States and Japan, storming past the Eagles 55-19 in New Jersey before thrashing the Brave Blossoms 50-22 in Shizuoka.
Japan: Noguchi, Yamada, Matsushima, Tamura, Fukuoka, Ogura, Nagare, Ishihara, Niwai, Asahara, Thompson, Helu, Leitch, Matsuhashi, Mafi.
Replacements: Horie, Inagaki, Watanabe, Yatabe, Tokunaga, Tanaka, Matsuda, Yamanaka.
Ireland: Conway, Earls, Ringrose, Marshall, Stockdale, Jackson, Marmion, Healy, Tracy, J. Ryan, Treadwell, Toner, Ruddock, van der Flier, Conan.
Replacements: N. Scannell, Kilcoyne, Porter, J. Ryan, Reidy, Cooney, R. Scannell, O'Halloran.
Referee: J P Doyle (England)


Bath's European Champions Cup game against Toulon, postponed after the Paris attacks, will be played on the weekend of 8-10 January.

Champions Cup matches involving Munster, Glasgow Warriors and Ulster will take place over the same weekend.
Bath's Premiership fixture with Sale, originally set for 8 January, will be rescheduled for later in the season.
Round 12 games in the Pro 12 affecting Glasgow, Newport, Cardiff, Ulster and Munster will also be rearranged.
The exact dates on which the Champions Cup fixtures will be played are set to be announced in the next few days.
All Champions and Challenge Cup fixtures in France were postponed in wake of the attacks on 13 November, in which 130 people died.


The United States is thought to have launched a secret drone campaign to kill Islamic State fighters in Syria.

Since taking office in 2008, President Barack Obama has made extensive use of drone warfare.
US drones over Yemen and Pakistan have targeted al-Qaeda relentlessly.
But while drones are capable of killing American enemies from a distance and without putting US military personnel in harm's way, critics question how far they bolster America's wider counter-terrorism strategy.
Brian Glyn Williams is a linguist who worked briefly for the CIA and the author of Predators: the CIA's drone war on Al-Qaeda.
"We had these attacks by al-Qaeda on our US embassies [in August 1998].
"So we knew al-Qaeda was a threat [and it] was based in these remote zones in southern Afghanistan under the control of the Taliban.
"We tried killing [Osama Bin Laden] on a couple of occasions with cruise missiles, fired out in the Indian Ocean, but they took too long to get to their target.
"A drone flew over Bin Laden [not long before the 9/11 attacks] at a base in Kandahar in southern Afghanistan and actually saw him on the camera, but the drone was not yet armed at the time.
"So the dream was to have a "shooter", as they call it, that could hover over its target and kill them on the spot, directly when he was spotted.
"Drones are not robotic. They're flown by a pilot and before a drone strike takes place, you have to have spies on the ground that guide the drones to the Taliban and to al-Qaeda.
"Often times, they'll radio the co-ordinates of a Taliban meeting or a Taliban weapons depot or they'll plant a small homing beacon on a Taliban vehicle and these beacons then guide very small missiles directly to the targets.
"[Strikes that have killed al-Qaeda operatives who were planning attacks in the West translate to] no new mass casualty terror attacks since 9/11 in the US homeland. So I think that is a sign of success.
"What's the alternative? We saw the Pakistani army finally responded to these Taliban and al-Qaeda attacks on their country, and invaded the tribal zones just last year.
"During this operation, thousands of civilians were killed, with mass displacement, villages on fire, you know, it was like using a sledgehammer to get an ant."
Shahank Joshi is a senior research fellow at the Royal United Services Institute in London.
"The tendency to try and attack your enemies more and more remotely at bigger and bigger standoff ranges is a fundamental part of technological change. And drones are only the most recent part of that.
"Over 10 years of drone strikes haven't eliminated al-Qaeda as an organisation - but they have forced its operatives to be on the run, to communicate using extremely inefficient means that make it very difficult to conduct smooth plotting.
"Al-Qaeda operatives understand that using cellular phones, email, satellite phones can allow intelligence agencies to give away their location, and so they have to rely on more old-fashioned ways of communicating.
"Osama Bin Laden's... couriers had to take messages physically out of the compound and deliver them from a long way away. It slows down communication.
"In some cases, like with al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, you have specific skills, like the ability to make undetectable bombs, that's held by particular individuals, so by killing the individual you've taken out a very key talent.
"But in most cases they've been able to replenish their leadership so it hasn't destroyed the organisation, all it's done is forced them to adapt, forced them to push new individuals through.
"In some cases, you have seen more radical, mid-level commanders replace what were more pragmatic, cautious commanders who were killed in strikes or raids at times, so it hasn't always had a positive effect.
"[In Yemen,] there have been some cases where very poor intelligence has led to the killing of senior tribesmen, and what that has done is suck new groups into al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, into al-Qaeda's Yemeni branch. So far from diminishing the threat, in places it has also worsened it.
"The mistake has been to think that you can engage in drone strikes without adequate intelligence. Where the intelligence is there, they have been reasonably effective. Where the intelligence hasn't been there, I think they have had more counter-productive effects."
Prof Daniel Byman has advised the US government on counter-terrorism policy and served on the 9/11 Inquiry.
"You can have a safe haven like the Taliban's Afghanistan before the 9/11 attacks, where you have a supportive government that allows a terrorist group to organise [and] essentially build a mini-army with thousands of people being trained.
"There's an important difference when there's a safe haven in a warzone versus a safe haven in a country at relative peace.
"So in Pakistan, where the al-Qaeda figures in the tribal areas normally would be relatively safe, the drone campaign has put tremendous pressure on them.
"We have internal al-Qaeda documents that were captured where they're complaining that the training is miserable because people are afraid of being killed.
"In contrast, drone strikes on Islamic State leaders who are on the front lines in Syria or Iraq will have much less impact, these are people who are dodging death on a daily basis. So drones might make it slightly more dangerous, but they're not going to fundamentally transform the situation from a safe one to an unsafe one.
"The drone strikes first of all need to be a campaign, not just a one-off. You need to be convincing local militants that the strikes could happen all the time, anytime and thus affect their behaviour.
"Also, you need excellent intelligence, you need to convince the locals and the militants that the drones are hitting the right people and as a result the militants are afraid and the locals are less afraid.
"Drones are an important part of overall policy, but there should be a lot more and especially when you're going to have to deal with groups engaged in civil wars, you need to be doing a lot more.
"We should continue to do them in some places, but we should also be using other policy tools."
Ahmed Rashid is a Pakistani journalist and author and an expert on militant Islam.
"There's no doubt that drones, even if they just kill one civilian, are very easy to use as a propaganda tool to recruit young people, impressionable people.
"There was never any political strategy to win over the local population [in the so-called tribal areas in north-western Pakistan, from where al-Qaeda operated for years].
"This is a very rugged, mountainous region. There's very little arable land. There are very few prospects. Families are divided, and the issue of poverty is not resolved, because electricity, energy, gas, are all in short supply.
"A much more comprehensive strategy is needed [to win over hearts and minds] both by the Americans and the Pakistanis and the Afghans. And all that is completely missing.
"There is a very strong lobby of tribesmen who were in favour of drone strikes, because they hated the Taliban, and they hated al-Qaeda. Hearts and minds have not been won over.
"This war is still going on, many of these militants have moved into Afghanistan and now they've moved back into the tribal areas, this threat is not going to go away in a hurry."
The Inquiry is broadcast on the BBC World Service on Tuesdays from 13:05. Listen online or download the podcast.


The Philippine president has condemned the "brutal and senseless murder" of a Canadian man by Abu Sayyaf militants.

Robert Hall was kidnapped by the Islamist group in September along with three others from Canada, the Philippines and Norway.
Fellow Canadian John Ridsdel was killed by the group in April after a multi-million dollar ransom deadline expired.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had earlier said he believed it was "likely" Mr Hall was dead.
In a statement on Tuesday, outgoing Philippines President Benigno Aquino confirmed the killing.
"This latest heinous crime serves to strengthen our government's resolve to put an end to this reign of terror and banditry," he said.
Mr Hall, his Filipina partner Marites Flor, Norwegian Kjartan Sekkingstad and Canadian John Ridsdel were kidnapped from a marina near the city of Davao in September.
They were taken to an Abu Sayyaf stronghold on the remote southern island of Jolo. Mr Ridsdel was beheaded on 25 April.
Last month, a video emerged showing the three hostages pleading for their governments to meet the captors' demands or they would also be executed.
The Philippine and Canadian governments are opposed to paying ransoms for hostages.
The Philippines have launched military operations against the militant group.
Mr Trudeau said in a statement. that Canada "will not give into their fear mongering tactics and despicable attitude toward the suffering of others".
Abu Sayyaf is still holding several captives, including a Dutch birdwatcher taken in 2012.
One of smallest but most radical of Islamist separatist groups in southern Philippines, its name means "bearer of the sword" in Arabic.
It split from the larger Moro National Liberation Front in 1991. Membership is said to number in the low hundreds.
The group has been agitating for the creation of an independent Islamic state in predominantly Catholic Philippines, and uses tactics such as hostage-taking and bombings to pressure the government.
Several of its factions have pledged allegiance to the so-called Islamic State.
Numerous Filipino and foreign civilians have been kidnapped in south Philippines and parts of neighbouring Malaysia over the decades, and used as hostages to extract ransoms.
Though some have been released after negotiations or attacks by Philippine forces, others have been murdered when demands were not met.
Abu Sayyaf has also said it carried out bombings in cities in the south and a ferry bombing in 2004 in Manila Bay that killed more than 100 people, considered one of the worst terror attacks in the Philippines.
Islamic State threat in Southeast Asia


The M8 between Glasgow and Edinburgh has been closed in both directions after a serious crash thought to involve three cars, a van and a lorry.

A large plume of smoke could be seen over the accident, which happened near Livingston shortly before 09:00.
The road has been closed between J3 and J2, with eastbound traffic coming off at J3A and westbound at J2.
The fire has now been extinguished. It is not yet known whether anyone has been hurt.


Manchester City returned to the top of the Premier League in emphatic style as victory at West Brom ended Pep Guardiola's worst run in management.

City and boss Guardiola were without a win in six matches in all competitions, but Sergio Aguero flashed in Ilkay Gundogan's through ball to give them the lead.
The Baggies were flat and Aguero struck again, punishing hesitant defending with a powerful, top-corner finish.
West Brom improved hugely after the break but failed to take their chances before Gundogan twice slotted home - first from Aguero's chip and then after being found by Kevin de Bruyne.
The win means City leapfrog Arsenal, who won 4-1 at Sunderland earlier in the day, into first place in the table with 10 matches played.
Tony Pulis' side struck the post through Gareth McAuley late on and should have got one back at 2-0 through Salomon Rondon, but they slip to 15th and are now without a win in their past five games.
Aguero's last goals for City came in the 3-1 league victory at Swansea on 24 September, which was also City's most recent win before today. Who better, then, to set the tone at the Hawthorns?
The Argentina striker's first was rifled in brilliantly after his clever run was matched by Gundogan's quality pass into the space between West Brom's two centre-backs.
His second was spectacular, but equally simple. McAuley and Jonas Olsson both should have cleared a loose ball on the edge of the box but hesitated, allowing the 28-year-old to set himself up and smash home.
That was his seventh league goal of the season - the joint best return with Chelsea's Diego Costa - and ends a spell of six matches without a goal.
West Brom's players were obviously deflated by Aguero's two goals in nine minutes, so Pulis deserves credit for managing to galvanise his side into producing a spirited second-half display.
They might have got themselves back in it when Rondon miscued his finish when meeting James McClean's excellent cross, and Claudio Bravo almost gifted the Venezuela striker a goal when he rashly came to clear and left his goal exposed, but Rondon's header bounced just wide.
But City managed to ride out the pressure and always looked dangerous on the break, with Aguero hugely influential in driving forward on the counter-attack.
He was in search of the hat-trick, but it was Gundogan who expertly slid the ball past Ben Foster to end the Baggies' revival - meeting Aguero's fantastic dinked pass through the back line.
The 26-year-old Germany midfielder was excellent throughout, and his first-time finish for City's fourth capped his best performance since joining from Borussia Dortmund this summer.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola: "When we lose there are always doubts. Also in the second half I had doubts when we didn't play too well.
"I had doubts and saw what we had to improve. It's the first time I have not won in six games. Always you have doubts. Not over the principles.
"We need Sergio. We know how important he is for us when he can convince us how good he is and how important he is for this club.
"I am going to help him to be much, much better. That is my target.
"I'm so, so happy for him because with all of that he is one of the nicest people I have met.
"He is part of the history for this club. He is one of the best."
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West Brom manager Tony Pulis: "In the first half we sat back waiting for it to happen. In the second half we gave it a go but needed to score. As the game opens up they have real quality on the break.
"I'm disappointed with all the goals. We should do better. You look at the money they have spent and their quality and depth is absolutely frightening."
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Manchester City's next game is at home to Barcelona in the Champions League on Tuesday (19:45 GMT kick-off). They next play in the league at home to Middlesbrough in a 15:00 kick-off on Saturday.
West Brom's next match is away to Leicester in a 16:30 kick-off in the Premier League on 6 November.
Match ends, West Bromwich Albion 0, Manchester City 4.
Second Half ends, West Bromwich Albion 0, Manchester City 4.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Fernando (Manchester City) because of an injury.
Aleix García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James McClean (West Bromwich Albion).
Aleix García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Hal Robson-Kanu (West Bromwich Albion).
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 0, Manchester City 4. Ilkay Gündogan (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Kevin De Bruyne.
Ilkay Gündogan (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Morrison (West Bromwich Albion).
Nicolás Otamendi (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Hal Robson-Kanu (West Bromwich Albion).
Substitution, West Bromwich Albion. Hal Robson-Kanu replaces Nacer Chadli.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match John Stones (Manchester City) because of an injury.
Fernandinho (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nacer Chadli (West Bromwich Albion).
Attempt missed. Gareth McAuley (West Bromwich Albion) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Gareth McAuley (West Bromwich Albion) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the centre of the box. Assisted by Jonathan Leko.
Foul by Fernando (Manchester City).
James McClean (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Manchester City. Aleix García replaces David Silva.
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 0, Manchester City 3. Ilkay Gündogan (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Manchester City. Jesús Navas replaces Raheem Sterling.
Attempt missed. Gareth McAuley (West Bromwich Albion) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Chris Brunt with a cross following a set piece situation.
Fernando (Manchester City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Fernando (Manchester City).
James McClean (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  West Bromwich Albion. Conceded by Claudio Bravo.
Foul by Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City).
Jonathan Leko (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by James McClean.
Foul by Fernando (Manchester City).
James McClean (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Raheem Sterling (Manchester City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Substitution, Manchester City. Kevin De Bruyne replaces Nolito.
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Jonny Evans.
Attempt saved. Chris Brunt (West Bromwich Albion) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Nicolás Otamendi (Manchester City).


Theresa May told other EU leaders on Thursday that a new "UK settled status" would grant EU migrants who had lived in the UK for five years, rights to stay and access to health, education and other benefits.

She said the proposals depend on other EU states guaranteeing UK citizens the same rights.
So, how many EU nationals live in the UK and where do they come from? And which of the other 27 EU countries host most UK citizens?
The number of citizens of the other 27 EU countries living in the UK in 2015 was estimated by the Office of National Statistics (ONS) to be around 3.2 million.
Polish citizens topped the list with 916,000 - more than any other nationality. In 2001, there were only 38,000 Polish nationals living in the UK.
Irish nationals are the second largest EU group in the UK, estimated at 332,000 in 2015.
In 2001, there were only 5,000 Romanians living in the UK. Romania joined the EU in 2007, but its citizens were not allowed to seek employment in the UK freely until 2014. There are now 233,000 Romanians living in the UK, making them the third biggest EU group of migrants.
There has been a notable increase in the number of migrants from the older EU member states too: Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Portugal.
An analysis by the ONS, published in January 2017, suggests that an estimated 900,000 UK citizens are long-term residents of other EU countries.
Spain hosted the highest number of migrants from the UK with 309,000. More than 100,000 of them are aged 65 and over. France was second with 157,062, and Ireland third with 112,090.
These numbers are all estimates, generally based on extrapolations of countries' censuses, which are carried out every 10 years.
An earlier estimate by the UN put the figure of UK nationals in the EU slightly higher, at 1.2 million. We looked at their breakdown last year.
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Gillingham's relegation fears increased following a defeat by struggling Charlton at The Valley.

Ady Pennock's men had the first opportunity of the game after just five minutes when Cody McDonald was fed nicely by Lee Martin but could only hit the side-netting.
Charlton's first chance came through Nathan Byrne who saw his shot deflect wide.
The subsequent corner in the 20th minute by Ricky Holmes found the head of Jason Pearce to score his first of the season to give the Addicks the lead.
Karl Robinson's side then doubled their advantage after 31 minutes when Holmes fired home a lovely free-kick to secure his 11th goal of the season.
Gillingham could have pulled a goal back before half-time but Joe Quigley headed wide.
After the break, Charlton extended their lead when Jordan Botaka teed up Josh Magennis, who kept calm to convert from inside the penalty area.
The result leaves the Gills four points above the drop although they have played a game more than 21st-placed Port Vale.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 3, Gillingham 0.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 3, Gillingham 0.
Joe Aribo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Hessenthaler (Gillingham).
Attempt missed. Bradley Dack (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic).
Josh Parker (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Joe Aribo replaces Jake Forster-Caskey.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Jake Forster-Caskey.
Attempt blocked. Jake Hessenthaler (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Rory Donnelly (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic).
Bradley Dack (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Johnnie Jackson (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Tomas Holy.
Attempt saved. Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Gillingham. Emmanuel Osadebe replaces Lee Martin.
Foul by Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic).
Adedeji Oshilaja (Gillingham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Johnnie Jackson replaces Ezri Konsa Ngoyo.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Adedeji Oshilaja.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Adedeji Oshilaja.
Jake Forster-Caskey (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Hessenthaler (Gillingham).
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Karlan Ahearne-Grant replaces Jordan Botaka.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Ryan Jackson.
Attempt blocked. Rory Donnelly (Gillingham) right footed shot from long range on the left is blocked.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Jordan Botaka.
Attempt missed. Bradley Dack (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by Andrew Crofts (Charlton Athletic).
Josh Wright (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Josh Parker (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nathan Byrne (Charlton Athletic).
Attempt missed. Rory Donnelly (Gillingham) header from the left side of the six yard box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Bradley Dack (Gillingham) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Lee Martin (Gillingham) right footed shot from the right side of the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Hessenthaler (Gillingham).


Nineteen crew members have been freed from a ship captured by Somali pirates in the Gulf of Aden.

Maritime officials received an alert on Saturday that pirates had boarded the timber-carrying ship about 75 miles (120km) from the coast of Yemen.
Ships from three countries diverted to its path. A Chinese team boarded the vessel early on Sunday.
The first hijacking by Somali pirates in five years occurred last month, but this is the second raid since then.
A spokesman for UK Marine Trade Operations (UKMTO) in Dubai, who co-ordinate safe passage for merchant vessels in the Gulf of Aden, said all on board the hijacked ship were safe and heading to an unnamed destination under escort.
The UKMTO said the crew was from Syria, but a statement by India's ministry of defence said they were from the Philippines.
Maritime piracy threatens to return
Reports in India said the hijacked ship was travelling between the ports of Kelang in Malaysia and Aden in Yemen.
The UKMTO said navy ships from India, China and Pakistan (the last operating as part of an international combined task force) changed course to approach the Tuvalu-flagged ship soon after the alert was raised.
The crew had locked themselves in the citadel, a safe room inside the ship designed to protect those on board from pirates.
The crew from the Chinese ship boarded the hijacked ship at dawn today, freeing those on board. India's military said it is believed the hijackers fled the ship during the night.
Piracy in the waters off Somalia and Yemen peaked in 2011, with more than 200 attacks.
But after five years with no raids, an oil tanker was seized and held for ransom by Somali pirates in early March and there have been a number of attempted seizures since then.


A Hawick man has avoided a jail term after distributing pink pills which left a number of teenagers in hospital.

Jamie Thomson, 20, admitted culpably and recklessly supplying "an unknown noxious psychoactive chemical substance or substances" in August last year.
At the High Court in Edinburgh, a judge told him the consequences could have been "far more serious".
Lady Wise deferred sentence on Thomson for a year after being told he was on a residential rehabilitation programme.
The court heard several of the children who took the tablets passed out and came round in hospital.
Police were alerted that one 15-year-old was under the influence of drugs and standing on a bridge outside a school in the Scottish Borders.
He was taken to Borders General Hospital and revealed that he had taken "one pink jelly".
Tests carried out on some of the youngsters later revealed traces of benzodiazepine -  a psychoactive drug - in urine.
Thomson earlier admitted culpably and recklessly supplying tablets to youths which rendered them unconscious or insensible.
The offence occurred between 18 and 21 August last year at Havelock Street, Hawick and elsewhere in the Borders town after Thomson had been freed on bail days earlier at Jedburgh Sheriff Court.
Lady Wise told Thomson that he had pled guilty to a very serious offence.
She said: "But for the intervention, mostly of their parents, in seeking immediate medical attention the consequences could have been far more serious than they were.
"In a year's time you will be brought back to court and I will expect to hear you have fully complied with and completed the rehabilitation programme."
The judge told Thomson that he was being given an opportunity to put his life on the right track, but warned that all sentencing options remained open to her.
The court heard details of how a number of teenagers had taken the tablets and subsequently blacked out.
Police later recovered a bag containing about 60 pills from Thomson's home. He told officers: "It's a bag of legal drugs, legal highs, they weren't ecstasy."
Defence counsel Victoria Dow said there was an obvious disposal at first glance of custody, but argued that a non-custodial alternative was available and appropriate.
She said Thomson had been abusing drugs himself at the time of the offence and had purchased the pills, which he understood to be legal highs, online.
"He had been taking these himself and also required medical treatment in respect of that and acknowledges the effects both for him and everyone else could have been far worse," she said.
She said he accepted that he did not know what was in the pills.
Ms Dow said Thomson had now "taken significant steps to put himself on a far more positive path".
She argued that his risk had been reduced sufficiently to allow the judge to consider an alternative to custody.


The French parliament has approved a law that makes psychological violence a criminal offence.

This means that couples who insult each other repeatedly could now be charged and face up to three years in prison.
The law is a part of a number of measures that aim to protect victims from domestic abuse.
Critics of the law say that it will be very difficult to define what constitutes psychological violence.
The law defines mental violence as "repeated acts which could be constituted by words or other machinations, to degrade one's quality of life and cause a change to one's mental or physical state".
"We have introduced an important measure here, which recognises psychological violence, because it isn't just blows (that hurt) but also words," Nadine Morano, the minister for family affairs, told the lower house of parliament.
Those found guilty of breaking the new law will face up to three years in jail and a 75,000 euro (Â£60,840) fine.
"The judge could (also) take into consideration letters, SMSs or repetitive messages, because one knows that psychological violence is made up of insults," Ms Morano said.
Some critics of the new bill say the crime will be very difficult to prove. They also criticise the government for getting involved in private matters like arguments and fights between married or cohabiting couples.
Even supporters of the bill have concerns about how courts could prosecute a crime for which there is no physical evidence.
Psychiatrist Marie-France Hirigoyen is an authority on psychological violence. She told the BBC when the law was proposed earlier this year that she was "cautious" about the new law because she feared it might be easily misused.
"I treat people whose lives have been torn apart but they haven't been hit. There are no physical marks, no proof."
Both men and women are protected by the law, however the new bill is aimed mostly at protecting women, who are the main victims of domestic abuse in France.
According to government figures, 675,000 women have suffered violent attacks over the past two years, with 166 women murdered in 2007 and 156 in 2008.
Killings arising from domestic violence accounts for 20% of all murders in France. Ms Morano said the main abuse helpline for women in France received 90,000 calls a year.
"Of these, 84% concern psychological violence," she said.


A baby girl has been born in Sheffield with a huge tumour that accounted for a sixth of her body weight.

The orange-sized growth was so large it was crushing Isabel Roberts's throat, leaving her unable to breathe naturally.
Doctors needed to rapidly fit a tube to help her breathing before she stopped getting oxygen from her mother.
The tumour has since been removed and doctors expect Isabel to make a full recovery.
Sometimes things go wrong during a baby's development in the womb and tumours can form. In 2012 surgeons in the US removed a tumour while the baby was still in the womb.
Doctors at Sheffield Children's Hospital and Jessops Maternity Hospital noticed an abnormal growth in a scan after 33 weeks.
The twins were delivered by Caesarean section and doctors then started a "race against time" as soon as Isabel's head was free.
Consultant anaesthetist Dr Ayman Eissa said: "We estimate the placenta will continue to supply oxygen through the cord for up to five minutes, but you can never be sure. It could break off at any time.
"The baby was so small and the tumour so big, it was a very difficult job to secure the airway."
While Isabel weighed 3lb 9oz (1.6kg), the tumour alone weighed 0.6lb (0.3kg).
"The relief when I secured the tube was unimaginable. It was definitely the most stressful few minutes of my career," Dr Eissa said.
Isabel's tumour was removed 10 days later.
She is now at home in Hoyland, near Barnsley, with her twin sister Alexandra, older sisters Sarah and Olivia and mother and father Maureen and Simon.
Mrs Roberts said: "The few weeks leading up to and after the twins' arrival were a blur. It's crazy to think just how much has happened to my baby. I can remember walking into the operating theatre to have the Caesarean and not knowing what was going to have happened when I woke up."
The consultant who removed the tumour, Neil Bateman, said: "When we weighed the tumour it accounted for one-sixth of her entire body weight.
"It is very rare for a baby to develop a tumour of this size in the womb."
The cancer did not spread, but Isabel is now on a course of chemotherapy. She is expected to make a full recovery and is "getting stronger every day".


Several theatres in the US have received threats and complaints after a show in New York depicted the assassination of a Julius Caesar made to look like President Donald Trump.

Messages wished death upon theatre staff at unrelated establishments in an apparent mix-up.
It appears complainers did not check which theatre they were angry about.
The title character in Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, written in 1599, is stabbed to death by Roman senators.
The play draws on the real-life assassination of Julius Caesar, 2,061 years ago.
In a version of the classic play running at the Public Theater in New York for the past month, the title role was played by a man in a suit with a red tie and orange-tinted blond hair.
Anger over the decision led several sponsors to remove their funding and hecklers disrupted performances on more than one night.
Trump-like Julius Caesar loses backing
Donald Trump Jr tweeted about it, asking: "Serious question, when does 'art' become political speech & does that change things?"
Although the show's run has now ended, protesters have been getting in touch with theatres with Shakespeare in the name to voice their disgust.
Shakespeare Dallas, in Texas, has had 90 emails, while Shakespeare & Company in Massachusetts has had nearly 50, plus about 10 angry phone calls.
"It's a case of mistaken identity," said Raphael Parry, the artistic director at Shakespeare Dallas.
"If you don't want to see political commentary, don't go see it," he said.
"Don't blast everyone who's in theatre or the arts. It's unbelievable. It's shocking. People need to do their research before they blast off."
He and his staff have received emails including "I hope you die and so do your family" and "You truly are a bunch of freaks... We should send all you freaks to ISIS. They would eliminate your stench on this earth with real knives."
Shakespeare & Company shared some of the messages with the BBC. (Some have been edited to remove swearing.) They included:
The Public Theater released a statement thanking "the 46,000 enthusiastic audience members and countless supporters around the globe during our run of Julius Caesar".


Brentford defender Andreas Bjelland has been called up to the Denmark squad for their World Cup qualifier against Romania on 26 March.

Bjelland, 28, has won 23 caps for his country and featured in both of Denmark's last two matches.
He played 90 minutes in the 4-1 win over Kazakhstan on 11 November and the first half of their 1-1 draw with Czech Republic four days later.
The Dane joined the Championship club from Dutch side FC Twente in 2015.
Bjelland is one of three England-based players in the squad, alongside Leicester goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel and Tottenham midfielder Christian Eriksen.


The chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board says an overhaul of the International Cricket Council will give countries greater financial security.

ICC members will decide on Saturday whether to give more power to the 'Big Three' of England, India and Australia.
"If anyone thinks that international cricket was working, well they are mistaken," said ECB boss Giles Clarke.
We hope that the new proposals provide the ICC with a new energy and direction and also countries with greater financial security
"If the status quo was so successful, why were so many countries in a perilous financial state?"
England, India and Australia are behind a draft submission debated at the ICC's board meeting last week, which included a number of controversial recommendations.
Among them are wide-reaching executive powers for each of the 'Big Three', a new model of revenue distribution that would see the richest nations receive a greater share of ICC funds, and an end to the centralised Future Tours Programme.
No vote was taken at the meeting in Dubai, although a series of "unanimously supported principles" were released.
However, Pakistan and South Africa have already registered their opposition in advance of Saturday's meeting in Singapore to discuss - and possibly vote on - the proposals.
Clarke is adamant changes are necessary and says all countries will profit financially if England, India and Australia are given more power to negotiate broadcasting and marketing deals on behalf of the ICC.
"All countries earn more through this proposal," said Clarke. "No member would earn less and, if our predictions are correct, most will earn an awful lot more. How can that be bad for cricket?"
He added: "We hope that the new proposals provide the ICC with a new energy and direction and also countries with greater financial security."


To make smartphone batteries you need a metal called cobalt and one of the few places you can find it is underground in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Many children there are forced to work to make money for their families because the country is very poor.
But there are not enough checks by the government to stop this happening.
Mining can be very dangerous and the children often work very long hours in hot, cramped conditions.
A campaign group called Amnesty International have said today that phone companies are not doing enough to make sure that the cobalt in their phones hasn't come from children working in the mines.
They say this includes very big smartphone companies like Apple, Samsung, and Sony.
The companies say they have a zero tolerance policy towards children working.
Paul, a 14-year-old who lives in Congo, started mining when he was 12. He said: "I would spend 24 hours down in the tunnels. I arrived in the morning and would leave the following morning."


Principal dancer Sergei Polunin has surprised bosses at the Royal Ballet by resigning from his post, less than two years after he was promoted.

In a statement, Royal Ballet director Dame Monica Mason admitted his decision had been a "huge shock".
Polunin joined the ballet in 2007 and was promoted to principal at the end of the 2009-10 season, aged just 19.
He had been due to appear in The Dream next week, but has stepped down from his role with immediate effect.
Arrangements are now being put in place so the show can still premiere on 1 February. It is likely that Steven McRae, a Sydney-born dancer who has been with the Royal Ballet since 2004, will replace him.
In a statement, Dame Monica said: "This has obviously come as a huge shock. Sergei is a wonderful dancer and I have enjoyed watching him tremendously, both on stage and in the studio, over the past few years.
"I wish him every success in the future."
Polunin commented on his decision on Twitter, saying: "Just have to go through one night!!! then will make my next moves."
He also updated his biography to say: "Principal Dancer of ?"
On New Year's Eve he posted the comment: "2012 it's going to be controversial." Five days later, he added: "Who wants to live forever anyway??? really."
Despite his resignation, he is still expected to dance in Ivan Putrov's Men in Motion, which opens at Sadler's Wells on Friday.
A spokeswoman for the London dance house said in a statement: "I am pleased to confirm that Sergei is still performing in Ivan's Men in Motion this weekend. His resignation from the Royal Ballet is not in connection with the show."
A bout of pneumonia as a child helped Polunin decide to become a dancer.
In an interview with the Independent newspaper last November, he explained how he gave up gymnastics for ballet because the dusty halls had affected his health.
"I'd always been one of the best in my gymnastics school, so I transferred to trying to be the best dancer, without knowing anything about ballet," he said.
He also revealed that he struggled to follow the strict diet and exercise regimes that professional dancers adhere to.
"I'm not good. I don't do many classes. Sometimes I don't eat all day, then have four meals between 8pm and 4am. I go to bed really late - if I just sleep I won't have a life outside ballet."


Mexico's President, Enrique Pena Nieto, has proposed constitutional reform to legalise same-sex marriage across the country.

The decision follows a Supreme Court ruling that opened the way to such unions.
Gay marriage is only legal in the capital, Mexico City, and a few states.
Elsewhere in Latin America, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and most recently Colombia have already legalised same-sex marriage.
Mexico's Supreme Court declared last year that it was unconstitutional for the country's states to ban such marriages.
Mr Pena Nieto made the announcement at an event marking Mexico's national day against homophobia.
On Twitter, the president said: "For an inclusive Mexico that recognises in diversity one of its biggest strengths." He used a hashtag in Spanish saying: "Without homophobia".
His and the Mexican government's profile pictures on Twitter were overlaid with the rainbow flag of gay pride.
Argentina was the first Latin American country to legalise same-sex marriages in July 2010.
The BBC's Will Grant in Mexico City says the governing PRI party has always prided itself on upholding the conservative values of Mexican society.
But the move is perhaps a recognition by the Pena Nieto government that attitudes towards gay rights have relaxed in recent years, our correspondent adds.


A man has been jailed after starting two fires in toilets on a flight to Sharm el-Sheikh.

John Cox, 46, admitted arson following a Monarch flight from Birmingham airport in 2015, a court heard.
A Mayday situation was declared after the second fire started at 35,000ft (10,668m) with crew members involved in putting the fires out, Birmingham Crown Court was told.
Cox, of Coates Road, Kidderminster, was jailed for four years and six months.
The court heard the captain was notified of the first fire at the back of the plane an hour into the flight on 27 August 2015, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said.
Three hours later the cabin crew confirmed there was another fire in a different toilet at the back of the plane.
After the captain was notified the crew was having difficulties extinguishing it he had declared a Mayday situation and was looking to carry out an emergency descent.
The distress call was later cancelled when the second blaze was put out.
Cox was later arrested and pleaded guilty to arson being reckless as to whether life is endangered.
Paul Reid, from the CPS, said: "The motive of John Cox behind such a senseless crime is still unclear, but what is clear is that his irresponsible actions put the lives of all passengers and crew on board the aircraft in danger.
"We commend the cabin crew for their quick action in extinguishing the fires which prevented the situation escalating."


Evidence of violent storms that destroyed a lost town known as Britain's Atlantis has been uncovered.

The finds were uncovered off the coast of Dunwich, Suffolk - a small village which in the 11th Century was one of the largest towns in England.
The town was hit by a succession of storms in the 13th and 14th centuries and is now largely below the sea.
Researchers said sediment gathered from the cliffs independently corroborated the historical record.
Professor David Sear, of the University of Southampton, said Dunwich was hit by huge storms on an annual basis.
"[They were] like the south coast storms of 2013-14, at least once a year for decades," he said.
The three-year research off Dunwich has been funded by Touching the Tide, a Â£900,000 Heritage Lottery Fund scheme to explore the changing Suffolk coast.
A diver used ultrasound to "illuminate" finds on the seabed, and the marshes and eroding cliffs were surveyed.
"It offers a marvellous history of climate change and coastal erosion," said Prof Sear with regards to the findings.
In the 11th Century, Dunwich was the 10th largest town in England, but now has about 120 residents.
Two great storms in 1286 and 1326 resulted in the loss of its harbour and started its decline.
Prof Sear said pollen analysis revealed how "people gave up on Dunwich" after 1338, when another great storm silted up the port for good, and food production declined.
Sediment gathered from the cliffs, he said, "independently confirmed the sequences of storms recorded in the historical record".
Dating of the old defensive town ditch produced a result which surprised the researchers - suggesting the town's origins date back to the Iron Age.
The underwater research has been carried out using acoustic imaging technology, and has unearthed a series of buildings.
"We use sound to create a video image of the seabed and the reason we do that is because when you dive at Dunwich it's pitch black," Prof Sear said.
"We found the ruins of about four churches and we've also found ruins of what we think was a toll house. But we've also found shipwrecks for example, and there's some we've found with this Touching the Tide project, which no-one's known before."
The shipwreck was found on the seabed just north of the village.
The ribs of the 32m (105ft) ship are covered in a thin sheet of copper, dating it from after 1750.
Prof Sear, who has been researching Dunwich since 2008, said he did not yet know "the identity or type of wreck", but was working with local museums to source this information.
A dig in 2015 discovered evidence of Dunwich's prehistoric origins, as well as evidence it was "a substantial Saxon port, prior to its rapid growth following the Norman invasion".
Bill Jenman, from Touching the Tide, said: "We found loads of pottery, a lot more than we've found before, so sort of High Medieval - the peak of the affluence of Dunwich.
"We can push the story of Dunwich certainly back to the Iron Age, and we know people were here back into the Stone Age. We know it was a fairly major town in the Anglo-Saxon period."
You can watch the story of Britain's Atlantis on BBC Inside Out East, on Monday at 19:30 GMT on BBC One.


The route has been published for a major cycle race taking place in Aberdeen for the first time in May.

The Aberdeen Tour Series event on 25 May will involve a 1.2km circuit in the city centre.
It will form round eight of the Tour Series, a UK-wide criterium racing competition challenging cyclists to complete several laps of a circuit.
Aberdeen City Council has uploaded a map and details of the city's circuit to its website.
Aberdeen is one of two Scottish venues hosting rounds of series, with Motherwell hosting round seven on 23 May.
It will be the third time that the event has visited the North Lanarkshire venue.
George Adam, the lord provost of Aberdeen, said: "This event will ignite the city's heart as the cyclists are put to the test racing past some of Aberdeen's historic landmarks, such as Aberdeen Art Gallery, His Majesty's Theatre with the start and finish on the city's iconic Union Street.
"We are also encouraging the public to take part in a fun-filled day of activities that will see the city centre brought to life by this unique cycling spectacle."
Tour Series race director Mick Bennett said: "We are looking forward to bringing the Tour Series to Aberdeen this May.
"The circuit will showcase the heart of Aberdeen combining a very fast, flowing opening half of the lap with a more technical finale, including the slow last corner and a deceptive drag to the finish line on Union Street."


Teenager Nick D'Aloisio hit the headlines last month when an app he had developed was bought by Yahoo for millions of pounds.

I interviewed Nick 13 months ago at his home in Wimbledon in south London and it was obvious he came from a successful, wealthy family who had opted to give him a private education.
A day after Nick started counting his millions, an email dropped in my inbox about another teenaged developer.
Schoolboy Tom Humphrey has launched an app designed to help language learning by combining dictionary definitions with digital translation tools. He also happens to go to Eton College.
Meanwhile teenager Nina Dewani, who was interviewed by the BBC last month after designing a password-prompting app, attends a private school in St Albans.
It could be a coincidence, but these young people join a long line of tech entrepreneurs who attended private schools and found fame for their creations.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee went to an independent school, as did Bill Gates (although he later dropped out of Harvard to set up a software company), while child prodigy Mark Zuckerberg had a tutor who helped him start writing software.
It is from public schools such as Eton that the current prime minister and many leaders of industry have emerged so it should perhaps come as no great surprise that the entrepreneurs of the future are also learning there.
Tom thinks his winning app design was down to him as an individual rather than the famous school he goes to but he acknowledged that it played a part.
"The school didn't push me to enter the competition but once I had entered they helped me. There are brilliant facilities here," he said.
"If you show interest in something, there are people that are going to help you. The school gave me the freedom to develop the app," he added.
Mark McGinn, who organised the O2 Think Big AppSkool competition that Tom won, thinks the 17-year-old succeeded on his own merits but recognises that school can play an important role.
"There is no doubt that private schools offer the opportunity to touch success and inspire a certain mindset and a willingness to take risks," he said.
"The horizon at these schools is just bigger. If you are fortunate enough to be in a classroom where some of the parents are heads of industry you are going to be inspired," he added.
It is an issue that Dr Tony Sewell, founder of Generating Genius, is determined to tackle.
He set up the charity with the specific intention of getting children from disadvantaged backgrounds into universities to study the Stem subjects of Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths.
"Public schoolboys dominate sports, arts and the technology section," Dr Sewell told the BBC.
"Private schools have a culture of independent thinking, they give students a sense that they are knowledgeable and confident. In comprehensives it is the reverse - to be ignorant is to be the star," he added.
The fact that few children from disadvantaged backgrounds take up Stem subjects at university is something that needs urgent focus.
"It is something that state schools need to address. We are losing talent."
Partly the issue is a cultural one, he thinks.
While a child perceived as a "geek" at a state comprehensive may be bullied, he says, in a private school that child is more likely to be nurtured and encouraged.
"The culture of competition is at the heart of the public school as are clubs and societies," said Dr Sewell.
"At 15:30 when the bell goes in a state school, the kids are out of the door. Very few are staying behind doing innovative things," he says.
At a recent competition for schools to come up with clever uses for the Raspberry Pi - the ultra-cheap micro-controller - there was a dearth of entries from state schools.
It was something that worried the judges, including the BBC's own technology correspondent, Rory Cellan-Jones.
"One theory offered as to why was that the constraints of the curriculum meant teachers were too cautious about committing to time-consuming projects which might not contribute directly to exam results," he said.
Prof Stephen Heppell, an education expert determined to transform the curriculum, agrees.
"Schools need to get away from half-hour lesson blocks especially with computer science," he said.
"No sooner have you got started than it is time to stop. To write a good program you need a good block of time, half a day at least."
He is convinced there is no shortage of talent in the state sector and, if most of the app developers making the headlines at the moment come from fee-paying schools, it might just be down to their parents.
"They may have the money to spend on getting the app to market or getting marketing for it," he said.
The nature of entrepreneurship is such that someone with a good idea and enough determination can become successful whatever their background.
And with tools such as the Raspberry Pi available to all, technology is certainly not the preserve of schools such as Eton.
Programming too has become easier, meaning the teenage app developer is here to stay,  says Prof Heppell.
"What is scarce now isn't so much programming skills but good ideas and kids are awash with good ideas."
And he says some of the best are likely to come from children at state schools: "They have better ideas because they have a better sense of what the world needs."


Those living in Western Europe could be forgiven for thinking nuclear power is a spent force.

Overwhelming public opposition has forced Italy to abandon any plans for reigniting its nuclear industry, while Germany is pressing ahead with its long-held policy of phasing out all reactors by 2022.
Belgium is following its neighbour's lead, while Spain has no plans to add to its fleet of seven plants. Even France, the poster child for nuclear power, has announced plans to reduce drastically its dependency on atomic energy.
Add the fact that four years after the Fukushima disaster none of Japan's 48 reactors are back online, and that nuclear's share of global electricity generation has fallen from 17% to 11% in the past 20 years, and you might assume the industry is in terminal decline.
You would be wrong. Quite wrong.
In fact, according to Dr Jonathan Cobb at the World Nuclear Association (WNA), there are 70 nuclear reactors under construction, "the highest number in 25 years".
There are a further 500 proposed plants - far more than are operating in the world today.
Of course a good many will never see the light of day, but these figures show clearly that governments across the world are looking to nuclear power to solve some of the most pressing dilemmas they face - namely how to meet growing energy demand and increase energy security while reducing the CO2 emissions linked with global warming.
Seen as a proven, low-carbon technology, many view nuclear as a key part of the solution, and none more so than China.
A series of articles looking at how the world will meet increasing demand for energy and the need to cut CO2 emissions linked to global warming, using old and new technologies
The country is building 27 new reactors and has plans for almost 200 more, according to the WNA. The reason is simple - demand for energy is expected to triple by 2050, so China needs all the power it can get.
Building nuclear plants in China, as well as in some other developing economies, is relatively straightforward. For a start, they are much cheaper to construct - typically between $10bn (Â£6.5bn) and $15bn - while the state-controlled economy provides the necessary regulatory and financial support.
Such huge capital investments need to be underpinned by long-term funding and, as Cecilia Tam at the International Energy Agency says, "China's banks are ready to finance [nuclear power plants]."
A number of countries in the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, are also planning to build nuclear reactors, facilitated by strong authoritarian regimes.
Many states in central and Eastern Europe are also looking to increase their nuclear capacity, including Hungary, Romania and Ukraine, while Poland and Turkey plan to enter the nuclear age for the first time.
Many of these countries are heavily reliant on coal and need to find cleaner energy sources to reduce CO2 emissions.
And as Peter Osbaldstone at energy consultants Wood Mackenzie says, nuclear power is seen as "a very real opportunity to provide energy diversity, particularly given their dependence on Russian gas".
The picture in the free markets of Western Europe and the United States is very different. Here, even where there is political will, financing is proving a major stumbling block.
Nuclear power plants are mind-bogglingly expensive to build. For example, operator EDF Energy estimates its new Hinkley Point plant in the UK will cost $24bn, with the European Union putting the figure at closer to $36bn.
No private company is willing or able to make that kind of financial commitment on its own, particularly given it will be almost 10 years before the plant is operational and can begin generating a cash return.
Source: World Nuclear Association
After years of negotiations with various energy groups, the UK government finally managed to convince EDF to invest, but only after it guaranteed the company a set price for the electricity the plant produces, even if this is higher than the open market price at the time. Even then, EDF only committed once it had secured Chinese backing. And even now final investment decisions have not been submitted.
And the UK is not alone. In France, the Flamanville plant, the first in the country for 15 years, is already three years late and way over budget, while Finland's new reactor is also well overdue and has cost billions more than expected.
Mr Cobb says all these reactors are the first to use new EPR technology that incorporates "lots of new innovations" - teething problems that should be ironed out by the time construction on newer plants begins.
But as Mr Osbaldstone says, these are "not great adverts for [EPR]".
In the US, billions of dollars of government loan guarantees were needed to fund new power plants, with all five already suffering significant delays. Here, the government is also working closely with the industry to develop smaller, modular reactors designed to be more flexible and cost significantly less than traditional designs.
But for now, "the harshest test for nuclear technology is simply being able to deliver plants on time and on budget," says Mr Osbaldstone.
Once a nuclear power station has been built, it is relatively cheap to run. There is plenty of uranium in the world and, in terms of cost per unit, it is cheaper than fossil fuels.
But factoring in the costs of construction, nuclear is far from the cheapest energy source available. In fact, in Europe it is more expensive than coal and gas, even when factoring in a price for carbon. It is also more expensive than onshore wind and, in many countries, solar, and the cost of these renewable energies is coming down fast.
The German government took the decision to phase out nuclear power in 2000, setting a date of 2022 for the final reactor shutdown. The ruling was driven by the Greens but it now enjoys cross-party support, so there will be no policy change, according to Prof Claudia Kemfert at the German Institute for Economic Research.
It also enjoys the support of the vast majority of Germans.
The government expects to make up the shortfall in power as a result of shutting off nuclear "primarily with renewable energy", says Prof Kemfert. This, together with gas-fired power plants, should supply the country's energy needs, it believes.
Energy efficiencies, demand-side management and energy storage will also play an important role in keeping the lights on.
The move away from nuclear has not been managed as smoothly as had been hoped - there has been an increase in coal use and electricity bills have risen due to renewable energy subsidies - but Germany believes this short-term pain is a small price to pay for a cheap, clean energy supply long into the future.
Of course finance is not the only risk associated with nuclear power. The Fukushima disaster is a timely reminder, coming 25 years after Chernobyl, of the inherent dangers involved in harnessing nuclear power. Technological advances have made nuclear fission safer, but the risk of a reactor leak can never be discounted completely.
Fukushima has also drawn attention away from nuclear waste. To this day there remains no permanent facility for storing spent radioactive fuel anywhere in the world.
"If the industry could find a final solution [to storing waste], it would increase public acceptance of nuclear power," says Ms Tam.
But such a solution is unlikely any time soon - sites have been identified in Sweden and Finland, but these should be opened only in "the next decade or two", says Mr Cobb.
Environmentalists argue that given the risks and financial costs involved, investing in renewables is the more sensible option. They may just have a point.


British clubs playing in the Champions League and Europa League from next season will receive a share of a 2.24bn euro (£1.67bn) prize pot.

Uefa is to increase funding by nearly a third from 1.66bn euro (£1.2bn).
The deal will also see money being distributed more evenly, with Europa League participants getting increased revenue in the qualifying rounds.
Uefa president Michel Platini said: "Uefa should work with associations and clubs to find the best solutions."
Uefa has also agreed to give European Club Association members at least 200m euro (£145m) from Euro 2020 revenues for releasing their players.
This is an increase of 50m euro (£36m) from Euro 2016 for ECA members, which includes the Premier League's biggest clubs as well as sides from Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The new deal for the European club competitions, which will run until 2018, will also involve two ECA representatives from its 214 member clubs across Europe sitting on the Uefa executive committee.
ECA chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge added: "ECA is still a very young organisation and these achievements are an extraordinary success, which will strengthen the solidarity among the clubs and our sense of responsibility for football."


The UK is giving another £20m in aid to help tens of thousands of Iraqis forced to flee their homes by the Islamic State terror group.

It brings the total UK assistance to Iraq since June 2014 to £79.5m.
The money will pay for food, medicine, shelter and clothing, and provide clean water and improved sanitation to help prevent the spread of cholera.
Minister Desmond Swayne said "the world's gaze appears to have wandered" from the suffering of those in Iraq.
The so-called Islamic State controls swathes of Iraq's territory, and in places where it has implemented its strict interpretation of Sharia, women are forced to wear full veils, public beheadings are common and non-Muslims are forced to choose between paying a special tax, converting or death.
More than eight million people require humanitarian assistance inside Iraq, with 3.2 million Iraqis internally displaced.
Speaking during a visit to the country, Mr Swayne said: "We cannot separate out what is happening in Iraq from the instability gripping Syria and the wider region.
"The UN's latest appeal is seriously underfunded and we do not want to see more Iraqis being forced to move because they cannot get the help they need where they are.
"Donors must step up to meet the shortfall now, to prevent Iraq's problems spilling over its borders."
In June, the UN warned that critical aid operations supporting millions of people in Iraq were at risk of shutting down without an urgent increase in funding.
It is appealing for nearly $500m (£330m) to cover the immediate needs of 5.6 million Iraqis for the next six months.


Hong Kong is the world's most expensive city for expats, leapfrogging Angolan capital Luanda in the annual chart compiled by consultancy firm Mercer.

Luanda, which had consistently topped the list in recent years, fell in the ranking owing to the weakening of its local currency.
Zurich and Singapore were third and fourth on the list, unchanged from a year ago. Tokyo rose to fifth.
The survey is designed for companies to calculate expat workers' allowances.
It weighs up the cost of living in 209 cities across the world, comparing the cost of more than 200 items in each location, including housing, transport, food, clothing and entertainment.
12077 $US
rent for a 3-bedroom house
128 $US for a pair of jeans
7.8 $US for a cup of coffee
4.8 $US for a hamburger meal
1.2 $US for a small imported beer
Kinshasa was ranked sixth, appearing in the top 10 for the first time, followed by Shanghai, Geneva, N'Djamena, and Beijing.
Mercer said that rankings were affected by "volatile markets and stunted economic growth in many parts of the world".
The world's least expensive cities for expats, according to the cost of living survey, is the Namibian capital Windhoek, followed by Cape Town.
6809 $US
Hong Kong
6700 $US Luanda
5100 $US New York
4583 $US London
4200 $US Moscow
In the UK, London dropped five places to 17th, Aberdeen fell seven places to 85th and Birmingham, in 96th, dropped by 16 places. Further down the list, Glasgow dropped 10 places to 119th and Belfast was down three places to 134th.
A survey earlier this year, by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), ranked Singapore as the priciest city in the world ahead of Zurich, Hong Kong, Geneva and Paris.


A hairy crab that was dubbed "The Hoff" when it was first found in Antarctic waters has now been given a formal scientific description and name.

The creature, which lives in vast communities around hot vents on the sea floor, will be known as Kiwa tyleri.
The name honours the renowned British polar and deep-ocean biologist Paul Tyler from Southampton University.
Its many hairs host bacteria that the animal harvests to sustain itself, a paper in PloS One journal reports.
"The entire belly of the crab is covered in setae that are designed to brush up and harbour bacteria on a large scale," Southampton's Dr Sven Thatje told BBC News.
The creature's humorous nickname, which references the oft bare-chested US actor David Hasselhoff, will no doubt stick in the public consciousness, but the scientific community's interest in this animal is altogether more serious because its existence raises really important questions about how life survives, evolves and spreads through deep-sea environments.
Kiwa tyleri's habitat is a sharply constrained comfort zone inside what are otherwise fiercely hostile surroundings.
The creature was found on East Scotia Ridge in the Southern Ocean, at a depth of 2,000m.
The waters down there are normally about zero Celsius, and to make a living the crab must crowd around so-called hydrothermal vents.
These are volcanic rock systems that draw water through cracks in the seafloor, super-heat it, load it with dissolved metals and other chemicals, and then eject it back into the ocean.
Specialized bacteria are able to exploit this hot fluid, and a whole ecosystem is then built on top of them.
The crab feeds by "farming" the bacteria on its setae, using comb-like mouthparts to scrape off the microbes so that it can eat them.
What is more, the crab has spines on its legs that allow it to climb the chimney-like structures that are common at these hot vent sites.
This means it can get into just the right position where the conditions for good food production can be maximized.
It is, however, a careful balancing act. Move too close to the vent openings and the crab can encounter temperatures near 400 degrees C; but clamber too far away and the animal will enter the surrounding frigidity of the Antarctic. And for this organism, that would not be survivable.
"Antarctic bottom-water is the coldest seawater you can have. Generally, there are very few crabs and lobsters in the Southern Ocean. And so Kiwa tyleri is essentially trapped in this very narrow envelope," said Dr Thatje. "That is the fascinating aspect of this species."
Pictures returned from East Scotia Ridge a few years ago by the British Isis deep-sea submersible showed hundreds of individuals crammed into every square metre of space inside its temperature sweetspot, which ranges between about 4 and 30-plus Celsius.
Kiwa tyleri is now the third such "yeti crab", as this type of animal is often called, to be described in the scientific literature.  A couple of others are waiting to go through that process.
The two previous species - Kiwa puravida and Kiwa hirsute - both live in the Pacific basin, one near Antarctica and the other off Costa Rica.
The thinking is that the Pacific is where the yeti crabs originated before expanding eastwards, perhaps 10-20 million years ago, going into the Atlantic through the Drake Passage that separates South America and Antarctica.
It is presumed they spread along volcanic vent systems, which could have acted like stepping stones to assist their radiation around the globe.
But this is not as straightforward as it sounds. Active vents can be relatively short-lived and the distances between individual sites may be considerable.
Understanding how the yetis did it was a key issue that needed to be addressed by future studies, Dr Thatje said.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Blockchain - the technology underpinning digital currency Bitcoin - has been in the news lately.

Banks think it could be the future of financial transactions, while diamond miners hope it will help end the trade in conflict diamonds.
And this week the UK's chief scientific adviser encouraged the British government to adopt the technology.
But what exactly is it and why is it causing such a stir? Technology of Business (tries) to explain.
No. Blockchain is a method of recording data - a digital ledger of transactions, agreements, contracts - anything that needs to be independently recorded and verified as having happened.
The big difference is that this ledger isn't stored in one place, it's distributed across several, hundreds or even thousands of computers around the world.
And everyone in the network can have access to an up-to-date version of the ledger, so it's very transparent.
Digital records are lumped together into "blocks" then bound together cryptographically and chronologically into a "chain" using complex mathematical algorithms.
This encryption process, known as "hashing" is carried out by lots of different computers. If they all agree on the answer, each block receives a unique digital signature.
"You don't store details of the transaction, just the fact that it happened and the hash of the transaction," explains Adrian Nish, head of threat intelligence at BAE Systems.
Once updated, the ledger cannot be altered or tampered with, only added to, and it is updated for everyone in the network at the same time.
Well, the distributed nature of a blockchain database means that it's harder for hackers to attack it - they would have to get access to every copy of the database simultaneously to be successful.
It also keeps data secure and private because the hash cannot be converted back into the original data - it's a one-way process.
So if the original document or transaction were subsequently altered, it would produce a different digital signature, alerting the network to the mismatch.
In theory then, the blockchain method makes fraud and error less likely and easier to spot.
The idea has been around for a couple of decades, but came to prominence in 2008 with the invention of Bitcoin, the digital currency.
Bitcoins are created by computers solving complex mathematical puzzles and this requires lots of computing power and electricity. Blockchain is the technology underpinning it.
But there isn't just one program - lots of companies, from Ethereum to Microsoft, are developing their own blockchain services. Some are open to all ("unpermissioned", in the jargon), others restrict access to a select group ("permissioned").
"Banks do very similar things to each other, even though they compete," says Simon Taylor, vice-president of blockchain research and development at Barclays.
"They basically keep our money safe and a big computer keeps track of who has what. But getting these computers to talk to each other is remarkably complex and expensive - the tech is getting a little old," he says.
If banks started sharing data using a tailor-made version of blockchain it could remove the need for middlemen, a lot of manual processing, and speed up transactions, says Mr Taylor, thereby reducing costs.
Having access to an open, transparent ledger of bank transactions would also be useful for regulators, he adds. And it could help governments tackle tax fraud.
Tech company R3 CEV has persuaded more than 40 banks around the world, including Barclays, UBS and Wells Fargo, to join a consortium exploring distributed ledger technology.
Just this week, R3 announced that 11 global financial institutions had taken part in an experiment involving the exchange of tokens across a global private network without the need for a central third party verifying the transactions.
"It's very early days for this technology but the potential is phenomenal," Mr Taylor concludes.
If banks and other financial institutions are able to speed up transactions and take costs out of the system, it should mean cheaper, more efficient services for us. For example, sending money abroad could become almost instantaneous.
Last year, investment bank Goldman Sachs and Chinese investment firm IDG Capital Partners invested $50m (Â£35m) in Circle Internet Financial, a start-up aiming to exploit blockchain technology to improve consumer money transfers.
Circle, co-founded by entrepreneur Jeremy Allaire, has created a digital wallet for bitcoins, but users can decide whether they send or receive money in dollars as well. The idea is to make cross-border payments as easy as sending a text or email.
Ah, yes. It's not all about banking. Tech company Everledger is using blockchain to develop a system of warranties that enable mining companies to verify that their rough-cut diamonds are not being used by militias to fund conflicts, and that they comply with the Kimberley Process - a government and community-backed certification scheme for diamonds.
The ownership history and value of each diamond is available to anyone who wants it, and you can be confident that the information has not been tampered with or corrupted.
In six months of operation, Everledger has added nearly 850,000 diamonds to its blockchain database so far.
Estonian tech firm Guardtime has been at the forefront of the country's digital transformation, using its version of blockchain - Keyless Signature Infrastructure - to help the government manage and protect its citizens' data across about 1,000 online services.
"We're about massive scale data management," Matt Johnson, the firms's chief technology officer, tells the BBC.
"We've applied these capabilities to cybersecurity, providing real-time tamper detection to protect critical infrastructure," he says. "We're also helping global telecoms companies, like Ericsson, protect and monitor the integrity of their core networks."
In the era of big data and the internet of things, being able to assign a digital signature to each bit of data is also useful, Mr Johnson suggests.
And verifying and recording each stage in the development of a software program or product will help improve quality and reliability, he maintains.
We might not understand blockchain too well just yet, but it seems like its influence could be profound.
Follow Matthew on Twitter


A teenager has suffered life-threatening injuries after the speedboat he was travelling in crashed and overturned in the Solent.

Three other men were injured just after 08:20 BST near Warsash Maritime Academy, off Hamble, Hampshire.
The teenager was taken to hospital in a critical condition, the ambulance service said.
It was reported the boat had crashed into a marker buoy and capsized, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said.
The coastguard received multiple 999 calls about the crash.
Eyewitness Ray Dittrich said: "The boat came clean out of the water like a rocket and then it flipped over and landed on its back."
Mr Dittrich, who was fishing on his boat nearby, said he and the crew of another vessel helped pull the speedboat's passengers from the water.
French national Daniel Ubertini, 66, was working at a yacht charter company in Hamble and photographed the crashed.
He described conditions on the water as "very calm ... with not much wind" and said he had seen the craft heading towards the Isle of Wight.
"On her way back I did follow the boat constantly until she started to fly.
"Ten minutes minutes later four or five boats were on the scene plus a helicopter from the coast guard for assistance."


Some of Arsenal's recent Premier League title challenges have been damaged by their players being approached by other clubs, manager Arsene Wenger says.

Wenger's side have developed an unwanted reputation for failing to win the league from promising positions.
However, he believes Arsenal are better placed now as there is no squad unrest.
"When we went into April in 2010, some of the players were tapped up to go somewhere else and it was difficult to maintain the focus," he said.
"That's not the case at the moment."
Arsenal - who are five points behind leaders Leicester going into Sunday's game at Manchester United - last won the Premier League in 2004, when they went through the 38-game campaign without defeat.
They were runners-up to Chelsea the following season, and have finished either third or fourth every year since.
A number of significant challenges for the title in the last 12 years have failed to bring the Premier League trophy to the club.
In February 2008, they were five points clear of Manchester United with 12 games left, but were derailed by a 2-2 draw at Birmingham in which striker Eduardo suffered a bad leg break and captain William Gallas remained sitting on the pitch at full-time in a public show of anger.
Two seasons later, Wenger's side were top of the table with seven matches to play, but won only two of those games and finished third.
They were in a strong position to push Manchester United in 2010/11, but began to crumble in February as they let slip a four-goal lead in drawing 4-4 at Newcastle, and ended up dropping from second place to fourth.
And two seasons ago, Arsenal were top in early February, but a 5-1 defeat at Liverpool began a run of just two wins in nine matches, and they again ended in fourth place.
"What is different is that at that time we were losing momentum," Wenger said. "This time it's the opposite.
"Also we were very young at that time, with the famous incident with Gallas at Birmingham. And the mood of some players was more to get the next contract somewhere else than to win the championship because at the time we had to sell our players.
"Now we do not have that problem. All the players are focused and want to win and have great solidarity. It's down to showing how good we are. The psychological situation is completely different today than it was in 2010.
"In 2010, I would say we lost it because the spirit was not exactly what it should be because of individual tap ups. At the moment, on the spirit front we are all right."


Protesters gathered at London's St James' Park as President of China Xi Jinping took part in a procession down The Mall.

China's leader attended a state banquet at Buckingham Palace along with his wife, Peng Liyuan, on his four-day visit of the UK.
There was chanting by pro and anti-China supporters and, during a press photo call for the Amnesty protesters, huge Chinese flags interrupted their line of vision and drumming from the groups in support of the leader intensified.
People handed out bright red 'I love China' t-shirts and the crowds coming out in favour of President Xi dwarfed those who rallied against the communist ruler.
Among Amnesty International protesters was Dr Shao Ting, a research scholar who was involved with the 1989 Tiananmen Square protest.
Dr Shao, who now lives in London, says he was protesting because if the British government follows the Chinese model, it will "push the issue of human rights away".
Amnesty, pro-Tibet and Falun Gong protesters watched on as the Mall was flanked by hordes of people clad in bright red shouting "Xi Jinping, Xi Jinping" as the politician was driven past in a gilded carriage.
Amnesty protesters say they wanted to raise cases such as that of Cao Shunli, a human rights activist who died in police detention having been denied medical attention. Her family were reportedly denied access to her body.
One pro-China group were visiting from Swansea University. They did not wish to be named, but one man says they were out supporting President Xi "because it (China) is our country - and we are so proud".
"His visit will strengthen the link between the two countries and benefit both sides in terms of the economy." he said.