Mo Farah stunned a top-class field by setting a new British and European 10,000m record at the Diamond League meeting in Eugene, Oregon.

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The 28-year-old's time of 26 minutes 46.57 seconds wiped six seconds off Mohammed Mourhit's previous European record, dating back to 1999.
He also bettered Jon Brown's 13-year-old British record of 27:18.14.
"That was awesome. I wanted to break the British record," the Somalia-born Farah told BBC Radio 5 live.
"I was really confident and I knew if I could stay in the group I could work my way through and see what I could do on the last lap."
Farah, who won the 5,000 and 10,000m at last year's European Championships, finished just ahead of Ethiopia's Imane Merga, whose time of 26:48.35 was a new personal best.
"I want a world [championship] medal and showed here that if I keep working hard I will be in the mix," added Farah, whose previous fastest time was a 27:28.26 set last year.
"This is definitely a special track. If it wasn't for the crowds I would never have done this. With three laps to go I knew I had the chance for the record."
Farah appears to be benefitting from a move earlier this year to the United States where he began working in Oregon with Alberto Salazar, who won three successive New York marathons.
That was a truly world class performance from Mo beating a very strong field
"I wasn't even looking to win this race. I just wanted to run a good time. Alberto told me before the race I was ready to run under 27 minutes and I just used my patience," stated Farah.
Farah's performance earned some high praise from UK Athletics head coach Charles van Commenee.
"That was a truly world class performance from Mo beating a very strong field," he said.
"I am delighted for him. Not only did he destroy both the British and European records, he stood out in a global quality race and beat some of the world's top athletes.
"That is a positive indication as we move towards the World Championships and London 2012."
Another notable performance of the evening saw Kenya's Moses Mosop break the 30-year-old world record for the rarely run 30k.
The 25-year-old clocked a time of one hour 26 minutes 47.4 seconds, breaking the previous record of 1:29:18.8 set by Japan's Toshihiko Seko in 1981.


Another Friday, another Private Members Bill smothered by procedural means.

Last week it was Julie Cooper's bill to provide cheap hospital parking for carers; this week the victim was Nick Thomas Symonds' Off Patent Drugs Bill.
In both cases new MPs found themselves flummoxed by the the arcane rules which govern private members bills.
And they're discovering the hard way that it is not enough to have a worthy cause - they need tactical streetsmarts and committed support from a good number of colleagues to get even mildly contentious legislation through.
The key point about Friday sittings is that there is no time limit on MPs speeches.
Once an Hon Member has the floor they can drone on forever, unless they run foul of the chair for deviation or repetition.
It was this that allowed a group of hardline Tory backbenchers plus the Health Minister Alistair Burt to block Julie Cooper.
They talked and talked and talked till the end of business arrived at 2.30pm - and because she did not have 100 MPs behind her, to force through a closure motion, end the debate and trigger a vote on the Second Reading of her Bill, it ran out of time, and (as we say on Today in Parliament) "now has little chance of becoming law".
Today the game was played a little differently.
Mr Thomas Symonds had mobilised considerable support, and might have been able to force a closureâ€¦.. But his opponents were clever.
They padded out the debate on Wendy Morton's utterly uncontentious NHS Charities Bill with rambling speeches inspired by the clauses about Great Ormond St Hospital's right to the royalties to Peter Pan.
They droned on till about 1.10, and the tactical mistake was not to cut them off earlier.
Mr Thomas Symonds had tried to take his Second Reading debate at a canter, but ran into an insurmountable obstacle in the form of Health Minister Alistair Burt, who provoked cries of anger when he indicated his intention to keep talking until the 2.30pm cut-off time.
Then supporters tried to end his speech with a closure motion, which requires the support of 100 MPs.
They might have had the numbers - the Chamber certainly became a little more full at that point - but it was never tested because the Chair (Deputy Speaker Natascha Engel) refused to allow the motion to be put.
The Chair never explains its rulings, but the reason was that surely that there had just not been enough debate.
The Second Reading of a full dress Bill needs a decent amount of debate, if it's contentious, as this one clearly was. So debate had to have run on for a couple of hours, at the very least.
To have had enough debate, to make a closure possible, Mr Thomas Symonds supporters should have sought to end the previous debate well before Noon - and given the borderline relevance of much of the stuff about Peter Pan, Tinkerbell, etc, they might have found the Chair sympathetic.
But that didn't happen and so it was always improbable that they would get their wayâ€¦. Both Natascha Engel and more particularly Alistair Burt had a very rough final half hour as angry MPs vented their fury - but both acted within the rules.
All this looks like, and indeed is, very arcane game-playing.
But there are two points here.
First, law-making, creating rules which everyone has to obey, should not be easy.
There has to be a robust scrutiny mechanism between MPs' pet schemes for the progress of mankind and the Statute Book - and the elite cadre of Tory MPs who spend their Fridays in the Chamber talking out bills they don't like see themselves as protecting the public from bad law made in an emotional spasm.
Others, of course, see the bills rather differently, but the awkward squad know the game very well.
Some MPs talk to them in advance to convince them or reach a compromise, and a few can mobilise colleagues to try and over-ride them.
But the second point is that the current rules must look very strange to people outside.
And maybe a better system would be one which brought every bill to a vote - so that those who wanted to kill them had to do so in the sunlight.


Work has started on a £1.4m road resurfacing scheme on the A64 near Tadcaster, North Yorkshire.

More than 3.5 miles of the westbound carriageway will be repaired, with 3,000 reflective road studs replaced and the road markings repainted.
The affected area runs from the A162 at Tadcaster to the A1 at Bramham.
Highways England said the work would be carried out overnight between 20:00 and 06:00 and is expected to be completed by January.
Steven Wright, the project manager for Highways England, said: "It's essential that this work takes place so that drivers can benefit from smoother and safer journeys, and a well-maintained road network.
"We'll be resurfacing an area of road equivalent to nearly eight football pitches as well as replacing thousands of reflective road studs, so drivers really will notice a difference when the work is completed."


Voters in the Republic of Ireland have rejected a government proposal to abolish Seanad Éireann  (upper house of the Irish parliament).

The Fine Gael Labour coalition government proposal was supported by Sinn Féin and was lost by a narrow margin, with 48.3% voting in favour of abolition, with 51.7% against.
Total turnout in the election was higher than expected at nearly 40%.
The Seanad has existed for more than 90 years.
The current Irish government had argued it cost too much to run and that its abolition could have saved Irish taxpayers as much as 20m euros (£16.92m) a year.
Opponents wanted it retained and reformed, saying it played an essential role in holding governments to account.
By Diarmaid FlemingBBC News, Dublin
Rejection by Irish voters of their government's plans to scrap the senate is a big embarrassment for Taoiseach Enda Kenny and his Fine Gael/Labour coalition.
Posters promising "fewer politicians" and hotly-disputed claims of annual €20M savings drove a nakedly populist campaign which fell flat.
Mr Kenny's refusal to take part in a television debate appears to have been a huge miscalculation.
Deeply unpopular government austerity policies may also have fuelled the No vote, which is a further blow, too, to the Labour Party - Mr Kenny's junior coalition partners - enduring its worst opinion polls ratings in 26 years.
Though the senate is widely seen as toothless, a spirited, shoestring campaign by some of its more popular members, like Joycean scholar David Norris, appealed to voters worried at the loss of diverse, contrarian parliamentary opinions if the senate was ditched.
More than three million people were eligible to vote on whether or not to abolish the Seanad.
Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Enda Kenny had claimed the abolition of the Seanad would create a leaner, more effective and more accountable system of government.
After the result, he said:  "Sometimes in politics you get a wallop in the electoral process.
"I accept the verdict of the people. But I also say in humility in accepting that verdict, that there is a virtue in actually being able to stand before the people and say: 'I did say four years ago I would ask you this question. We've honoured that commitment in full and so have you'.
"You've given your verdict and decision and I accept it fully."
Opponents, led by the largest opposition party Fianna Fáil, said the Seanad was necessary to serve as a government watchdog and to hold cabinet ministers to account.
BBC Dublin correspondent Shane Harrison said the result would be a disappointment for Enda Kenny.
"Abolition was very much the Taoiseach, Enda Kenny's idea and he has been criticised by Sinn Féin - his temporary ally during the campaign - for his failure to debate the issue with opponents on radio and television," he said.
"Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams and his colleagues will not be happy that voters in party strongholds in Dublin, rejected their recommendation.
"The vote was much better news for Fianna Fáil, the only major party to oppose abolition and suggest the Seanad should be reformed."
Independent senator Katherine Zappone said it was important that senators now held a meeting with the prime minister to come up with a way of ensuring that the upper house was reformed.
Meanwhile, the referendum to establish a Court of Appeal has been passed by a majority of almost two to one.
The official result shows just over 65% of voters were in favour of establishing the court.
The new court is expected to be operating by this time next year


Tackling poverty needs a "smarter approach" which is not simply focused on geographical areas, First Minister Carwyn Jones has told AMs.

Earlier this week ministers said they were phasing out their flagship Communities First programme, aimed at boosting the most deprived areas.
On Friday, Mr Jones said the scheme did not help people outside those areas, calling it a "fundamental problem".
He was addressing an assembly committee meeting in Carmarthen.
Fellow Labour AM David Rees, who represents Aberavon, raised concerns that people in constituencies such as his could feel "more abandoned and left out" when the long running anti-poverty scheme ends.
Mr Jones said ministers would strive to ensure the best practices of Communities First would continue.
He said people should get help "according to their needs rather than simply according to where they live".
Communities Secretary Carl Sargeant has said Communities First will receive 70% of its current Â£30m annual funding until March 2018.
Appearing before the Committee for the Scrutiny of the First Minister, Mr Jones said he was concerned that leaving the EU could damage the poorest areas of Wales.
He said this could be avoided by ensuring what he described as "a sensible Brexit" took place.


Tributes have been paid to a grandmother of four who died in Friday's terror attack in Tunisia.

Lisa Burbidge, from Whickham, Tyneside, was among 38 people killed by a gunman at a beach resort near Sousse.
Her family described her as the "most beautiful, amazing, caring and gentle person in our lives".
Flowers have been laid on the green outside St Mary's Church, where prayers have been held for Mrs Burbidge and her family.
They said in a statement: "We have been left with a massive hole in our hearts.
"She leaves behind many family members including four fantastic grandchildren who were her world and will miss her tremendously."
Local councillor Peter Craig said: "I have been in touch with friends of the family to see if we can think of a way of showing support.
"We are working on that today and consulting with them but we want to take our time rather than rush into anything."
Rev Barry Abbott, Rector of Whickham St Mary the Virgin said: "Our prayers are with the family and the community who have been greatly affected by this atrocity against humanity.
"We are here for both family and the community at this time and the church is open for prayer on weekday mornings."


Yarns made of the tiny straws of carbon called nanotubes have an astounding ability to twist as they contract, scientists have found.

The effect, reported in Science, is similar to the action of muscles found in elephant trunks and squid tentacles.
However, the yarns twist 1,000 times as much as previous "artificial muscles".
The effect, which occurs thanks to a conducting fluid in which the yarns were dipped, could be put to use in motors much thinner than a human hair.
The team of researchers from Australia, the US, Canada and South Korea demonstrated motors that could spin at nearly 600 revolutions per minute, turning a weight 2,000 times heavier than the yarn itself.
Carbon nanotubes have only recently been identified by scientists; they are "straws" made only of atoms of carbon linked together in hexagons. They have remarkable physical properties - being more than 100 times stronger than steel.
Ray Baughman of the University of Texas at Dallas is a renowned researcher into the tubes' properties, and is a co-author of the new research.
"The carbon nanotube yarns comprise individual nanotubes - untold billions of them - that are about 1/100,000th the diameter of a human hair," he told the podcast of Science magazine.
The yarns were made by pulling sheets of nanotubes from "forests" of the tubes and twisting them to form a coiled structure - much as yarn is made from wool.
They were then dipped in an electrolyte - a fluid containing ions, electrically charged atoms. When a voltage was applied at the ends of the yarns, these ions moved into the fibres, causing them to expand.
Because of their coiled shape, this expansion led to them "doing the twist".
"The torque that we can generate per mass of the yarn is comparable to that of very large electric motors," said Prof Baughman.
"But as you down-size electric motors you dramatically decrease... the torque capabilities per weight, and make the motors very expensive."
He said that motors made from the yarns would find use in what is known as microfluidics, "for chemical 'labs on a chip' that can be used for analysis of chemicals, or for sensing".
"Often you want to control the movement of fluids, you want to pump them from one place to another or turn off one flow and open up another, and the carbon nanotube muscles because of their very small size seem very suitable for this type of application."


With Hertfordshire's results in, the Conservatives have retained all their seats in the county.

In Stevenage, Stephen McPartland held off the challenge of Labour council leader Sharon Taylor while Richard Harrington held his Watford seat.
Conservative Andrew Selous said he was "hugely honoured " to win a fourth term as MP for South West Bedfordshire.
He said he had expected to closer national result between the Tries and Labour.
The Tories have also held six Buckinghamshire seats.
In Hertfordshire, Anne Main held her St Albans seat beating Labour's Kerry Pollard, with a majority of 12,732.
Conservative party chairman Grant Shapps held Welwyn Hatfield with a 12,153 majority but a reduced share of the vote.
The Tories have also held Broxbourne, Hertfordshire North East, Hertsmere, Hertfordshire South West, Hitchin and Harpenden and Hertford and Stortford.
Mike Penning has also held his Hemel Hempstead seat with a 14,420 majority over Labour's Tony Breslin.


National road race champion Peter Kennaugh will compete in the first professional cycling event on the Isle of Man since 2003.

The Onchan rider, 26, will represent Team Sky at the inaugural Manx International Cycling Grand Prix.
Co-director Richard Fletcher said it was "fantastic" to have the two-time national champion in a field which also includes Ben Swift and Ed Clancy.
The race will take place around the Isle of Man TT course.
Last year Kennaugh broke Chris Boardman's 22-year-old record for cycling a lap of the course.
Fletcher confirmed more than 140 elite riders will compete in the event designed to showcase the island ahead of a second bid to host the British Cycling National Road Championships.
The event, which starts in front of the TT grandstand at 13:25 BST on Sunday, will include both men's and women's races.
The three-lap men's race (113 miles) and two-lap women's race (75.5 miles) will form part of the British Cycling National Elite Road Race Series.


Farming leaders have warned that cattle and sheep in Scotland are at risk of slowly starving to death due to poor quality silage.

Scotland's Rural College analysed silage samples from beef herds and flocks of sheep, and found "disturbingly low levels of protein".
Researchers said this "could cause stock to slowly starve, even though they might look full".
They urged farmers to have their silage tested, and to supplement feed.
The Scottish Agricultural College, part of Scotland's Rural College, conducted tests on silage to gauge protein levels.
Almost half of the silage analysed had a protein content below 10%, with a quarter "insufficient for even a dry beef cow".
In a normal year, silage will have a protein content of 13% to 14%.
Senior beef specialist Basil Lowman said: "So far press articles on this year's silage quality have reported good results, with both energy and protein levels being higher compared to last year.
"However these reports have mainly been collected from English dairy herds. In comparison our figures, for solely beef and sheep units, show a different, worrying story.
"Energy levels in the silage are average to good, but protein levels are disturbingly low.
"We are strongly advising farmers and crofters to get their silage analysed so they can supplement the feed if necessary."
Protein deficiency is difficult to detect in animals in its early stages. Mr Lowman stressed the importance of having silage analysed, and said concerned famers should contact their local SAC Consulting office for guidance.


There was elation on a rain-strewn St Peter's Square as white smoke billowed from the rusty chimney of the Sistine Chapel.

Brollies bounced and flags swayed as the basilica bells rang out.
The crowd swelled as Rome converged on the square, priests and pilgrims running to catch a glimpse of their new leader.
Not everyone was overawed. Roberta Guerrera, an actress who lives in the city, was caught in the crowds as she tried to make her way to a nearby Buddhist meditation centre. She seemed bemused.
But among the pilgrims clamouring to pass through the colonnades bordering the square, the mood was electric.
They were kept waiting. Before he greeted them from the basilica balcony overlooking the square, the Pope had to accept the allegiance of his cardinals, don his new white vestments and stop at the Pauline chapel for prayer and contemplation of his new role.
The crowd didn't mind - excitedly speculating about their new leader's identity.
"Viva il Papa!" they chanted, as they waited to learn his name.
Francesco. Pope Francis. The former cardinal archbishop of Buenos Aires, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, had chosen the name of an 12th Century Italian saint who turned his back on an aristocratic lifestyle to work with the poor.
Once the crowd knew the name, their chants quickly turned to "Fran-ces-co! Fran-ces-co!"
And then, to trumpet fanfare, the balcony curtains parted and he appeared above them, to bless them. But only after he had asked them to pray with - and for - him.
It was a gesture appreciated by the crowd, who roared their approval.
The Latin American contingent were particularly vocal. Tais and Nicole, visiting from Ecuador, said they were ecstatic to have Latin America's first Pope.
They said they hoped he would help bring Catholics who have turned to newer Pentecostal Churches back to the fold in Latin America.
And their expectations were big: "Bring peace to the world."
For others, simply being on the square for the historic occasion was what mattered.
Jenny Uebbing, originally from Denver but now living in Rome, said her son John-Paul was one of the last babies Benedict XVI blessed before he resigned.
"We had to be here to say hello to the new Papa," she told the BBC, as John-Paul grinned. "It's been a long Lent but now it feels like Easter has come early."


The UK's only flying Lancaster bomber has taken to the air in its first test after undergoing "major maintenance".

As well as a complete overhaul, the aircraft was given new nose art featuring a kangaroo and bagpipes.
It is part of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF), based at RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire, is currently at the Imperial War Museum in Duxford.
The Lancaster is due to return to its base for the BBMF's 60th anniversary celebrations next week.
After the flight on Monday, Flt Lt Tim Dunlop tweeted that the aircraft now has a "new car smell".
The Aircraft Restoration Company, which carried out the nine-month project on the aircraft, described it as "an honour and a privilege".
The Lancaster was previously grounded in 2015 after an engine fire.
One of only two in the world permitted to fly, it was forced to miss most of the display season.
Speaking at the time, Flt Lt  Dunlop said it was very frustrating.
"These historic aircraft are happiest in the air and that's where we want them to be - as a living memorial to the crews who flew them," he said.
Following the incident, the Lancaster was also excluded from VE Day commemorations.
However, it is hoped the aircraft will return to Coningsby in time to be part of the BBMF's 60th anniversary celebrations on 11 July.
The Duke of Cambridge, Prince William, who is patron of the flight, will also be in attendance.
More than 7,300 Lancasters were built during World War Two but most were scrapped in the years after 1945.
The BBMF's Lancaster, formerly known as Thumper, is allowed to fly a strictly limited number of hours each year, in order to extend its airworthiness.


The Martin Toner murder trial has been told that one of the accused was seen with a shirt "saturated in blood" on the day of the alleged killing.

Ross Agnew, 38, told the High Court in Glasgow that he did not give police this information when Mr Toner's body was found as he was too afraid.
He was giving evidence at the trial of Douglas Fleming and John McDonald.
Both men deny murdering Mr Toner, whose body was found in a field at Langbank weeks after he went missing in 2004.
Mr Fleming, 50, and Mr McDonald, 57, both of Bellahouston, Glasgow, deny murdering Mr Toner on 29 June 2004.
They are alleged to have killed him at the garden and grounds of the Coach House, at Gleddoch Estate, Langbank, and Gleddoch Estate after inducing him to travel there from the Key to Life Gym in Pollokshields, Glasgow.
Mr Toner's  body was found in a field on 13 July 2004. He had been stabbed and his throat cut.
Mr Agnew told the court that Mr Fleming, a former policeman, was living at the Coach House on Gleddoch Estate in 2004 with his sister, Pauline Agnew.
He was asked by advocate depute Alex Prentice QC, prosecuting, where he was working in June 2004 and replied: "I was doing security work at Marr Lodge at Bishopton."
The court heard that Mr Agnew started work on 29 June at 07:30.
He said that in the afternoon he began to get frantic phone calls from his father Paul Agnew, who was one of the partners at the Marr Hall development.
This was because Mr Fleming, who was one of the contractors, had failed to turn up for a meeting.
The witness said he repeatedly phoned Mr Fleming and finally spoke to him.
He added: "He said he had vehicle problems and asked me to drive in my works van to the top of the driveway at Marr Hall.
"I drove up and met him. I exited my van and he exited his blue Mercedes G-wagon. He opened his black leather jacket to reveal a shirt absolutely drenched, saturated in blood."
The witness told the court that Mr Fleming then spoke to him and claimed someone had tried to stab him, to which he replied: "Are you alright?"
Mr Agnew said Mr Fleming told him that he could not let his sister , Pauline Agnew, see him in that state.
He added that Mr Fleming's tie was also covered in blood.
The witness told the court that Mr Fleming asked him to go with him to Greenock.
He told Mr Prentice that Mr Fleming gave him money and asked him to buy him a similar shirt and tie to the ones he was wearing.
Once the shirt and tie had been purchased, Mr Agnew said they then drove to Halfords in Greenock where Mr Fleming bought a set of jump leads.
He said they then set off for Mr Agnew's partner's flat in Drumfrochar Road, Greenock, where he claimed Mr Fleming changed out of the bloodstained shirt.
Mr Agnew was asked why he had not gone to the police with this information after Mr Toner's body was discovered and said: "Fear. I was afraid and distressed."
He added: "This has consumed me for the last 10 years."
Mr Agnew also claimed that during the car journey to Greenock he asked Mr Fleming if there would be repercussions and was told: "He's gone, he's away."
Defence QC Derek Ogg asked Mr Agnew: "It doesn't make any sense that you should assist Mr Fleming by buying a shirt. Why should he turn to you to do a task he could do himself," and he replied: "I don't know why he asked me. I don't know his thought processes."
The QC said: "The thing you haven't told us about is the smell of the blood," and Mr Agnew replied: "I don't recall any smell. I certainly couldn't smell anything."
The court heard that Mr Agnew only gave an affidavit after being questioned in 2013 by police in connection with attempting to defeat the ends of justice.
Mr Ogg accused Mr Agnew of being a liar and a fantasist who had come up with the story about the blood-soaked shirt to get himself out of trouble.
Mr Agnew denied this saying: "I'm telling the truth I have no reason to lie."
However the jury heard that Mr Agnew, who has three convictions for drink driving, claimed in his affidavit that he had no convictions.
Mr Agnew denied suggestions, put to him by Mr Ogg, that he had claimed to his family he was training to be member of the British Olympic ski squad, had alleged he was working for the Spanish Navy and had claimed he was in the British Army after being discharged for medical reasons.
Mr Fleming has lodged a special defence of incrimination against six men.
Both accused also deny a further charge of attempting to defeat the ends of justice.
The trial before Lord Armstrong continues.


The Kremlin has denied allegations by US authorities that the FSB intelligence agency was involved in a huge data breach affecting Yahoo.

Two FSB officers were accused of conspiring with two alleged criminal hackers in a Department of Justice indictment announced on Wednesday.
The charges are believed to be the first that the US has filed against Russian government officials.
Yahoo's 2014 breach affected 500 million user accounts.
"As we have said repeatedly, there can be absolutely no question of any official involvement by any Russian agency, including the FSB [intelligence agency], in any illegal actions in cyberspace," said spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
US officials have alleged that two FSB officers, Dmitry Dokuchaev and Igor Sushchin, colluded with Karim Baratov and Alexsey Belan, who has been on the FBI's most wanted list for more than three years.
Besides orchestrating the breach, the indictment alleged that Yahoo accounts accessed without authorisation were used to launch a spam campaign.


A pod of dolphins "put on a show" for people on a beach in St Ives as they swam alongside surfers and children.

They were caught on camera by Karen O'Dell, a local photographer, who spotted them on Porthmeor Beach on Saturday while she sat in the rain.
She said: "The dolphins were amazing, they were really playing and jumping in the big waves.
"It was like they'd come to see us and put on a show. I have seen them before at Porthmeor but not that close."
'Click here for live updates on this story.
The photographer said she was sitting on the beach watching children playing in the sea when the dolphins arrived.
"I was thrilled when I saw them, even more thrilled when I realised that I had my camera with me."
Since she posted the images on Facebook on Saturday they have been shared hundreds of times.


A possible leak of financial information about the businessman behind the Circuit of Wales is being investigated by the Welsh Government.

First Minister Carwyn Jones told AMs an internal inquiry was launched after a report in the Western Mail about how much Michael Carrick stood to earn.
Ministers have turned down a request to help fund the motor racing track near Ebbw Vale as being too risky.
They learnt that helping to underwrite the circuit could cost £373m.
The money would have come out of the Welsh Government's capital allowance which could otherwise be spent on schools and hospitals.
Plaid Cymru is calling for an independent investigation into the Welsh Government's handling of the project.
Ministers have promised to publish the results of a due diligence study into the circuit, but only during the assembly's summer recess.
At First Minister's Questions in the Senedd on Tuesday, Plaid leader Leanne Wood accused the government of trying to "postpone scrutiny".
Mr Jones said talks were under way with the companies involved, saying: "We want to publish as much of it as possible."


The investigation into the murder of a man accused of abducting a 14-year-old girl is still active two years on, police have said.

John Roberts, 32, was found dead at his home in Winlaton, Gateshead, on 16 December 2012. Nine people have been arrested and released without charge.
Mr Roberts, a football badge seller, had been facing an abduction charge.
Northumbria Police have spoken to more than 5,000 people and said they would not stop looking for those responsible.
As part of the two-year investigation, officers have also made about 3,000 hour-to-house inquiries.
Mr Roberts was found dead at his home in Park Terrace. He had suffered head injuries.
Det Supt Roger Ford said; "This is still very much an active enquiry and we are continuing to follow new leads and are re-examining evidence every day.
"We want to hear from anyone with any information, even after two years, and would urge them to come forward and speak to us.
In a statement, the Roberts family said: "We miss John, and at this time of the year it's particularly difficult for the family.
"All we want is to see justice be done.
"I'd ask that if anyone has any information, even after two years, to come forward and speak up."


Italy's health minister has outlined plans to double child benefit to combat what she described as an "apocalyptic" decline in the country's birth rate.

Beatrice Lorenzin said the monthly bonus for lower income families should be twice the current â‚¬80 (Â£60; $90).
Ms Lorenzin also called for higher payments for second and subsequent children to encourage big families.
Just 488,000 babies were born in Italy in 2015, fewer than in any year since the modern state was founded in 1861.
Speaking to Italy's La Repubblica newspaper, Ms Lorenzin said: "If we carry on as we are and fail to reverse the trend, there will be fewer than 350,000 births a year in 10 years' time, 40% less than in 2010 - an apocalypse."
She added: "In five years we have lost more than 66,000 births (per year)... If we link this to the increasing number of old and chronically ill people, we have a picture of a moribund country."
The benefit payments, which were introduced last year, are available for babies born between 1 January 2015 and 31 December 2017 and payable up to their third birthdays.
Ms Lorenzin, an influential member of Prime Minister Matteo Renzi's government, wants to make the payments available to all under-threes.
But the changes would add an estimated â‚¬2.2 billion to public spending over six years - likely to cause consternation in a country under pressure from the EU to cut spending and reduce its debt.
Italy has one of the lowest birth rates in Europe.
According to data collected by the World Bank, its 2014 birth rate was just 8 per 1,000 people, compared with 12 for the UK and 13 for the US.
Italian women give birth to 1.39 children on average, compared with an EU average of 1.58.


Gwynedd council warned of a road closure with over 1,200 people in Llanberis for the two-day Slateman Triathlon.

Last year, over 2,000 people took part in the event.
The A4086 Pen y Gwryd road was closed during races.
The sold-out event included a lake swim in Llyn Padarn, cycling over Llanberis pass and along the Ogwen Valley, and a run through Padarn Country Park.


Plans have been approved for a £12m project to build a whisky distillery and visitor centre on the 600-year-old Ardgowan Estate near Inverkip.

The plans, for the site of a sawmill on the A78 near the A770 junction, were announced by Ardgowan Distillery Company last year.
Inverclyde Council has now given planning approval for the scheme.
The company said there was potential for new jobs during construction and once it opened in 2019.
Sir Ludovic Shaw-Stewart, the 12th baronet and owner of the estate, said the history of his family at Ardgowan stretched back over 600 years.
"King Robert the Bruce fought here prior to Bannockburn and his descendent King Robert III granted the estate lands to my ancestor Sir John Stewart in 1404," he said.
"The Ardgowan Distillery will be a fantastic new chapter in the history of this area."
The facility will resurrect the name of the Ardgowan Distillery, which was founded in 1896 and located in Baker Street, Greenock.


On Wednesday, Montreal started dumping billions of litres of raw sewage into the city's main river, the St Lawrence.

It is a scheme that officials in Canada's second largest city say is necessary as they replace old infrastructure in the sewage treatment system.
They say the waste will be quickly diluted, but have advised people not to touch the water while the dump takes place.
The people of Montreal are also being asked not to flush medication, condoms or tampons down the toilet while the operation goes on.
In all, some 8bn litres (2.1bn gallons) will be released.
For context, that is roughly the equivalent to 14bn of these:
Or to 3,200 Olympic swimming pools:
And if the St Lawrence river flowed over Niagara Falls, which it definitely doesn't, it would take all the sewage 47 minutes to travel over - more than 2.8m litres of water pass over all the falls in Niagara every second.
As we said, that is a lot of sewage.
Officials in Montreal say the dump will have little effect on the fish population and will not affect the quality of drinking water for citizens. And, so far, there are no reports of questionable smells.
But it's fair to say the city's residents are not especially happy.
The term #flushgate has been trending in Montreal for the past day, alongside subjects as diverse as Justin Bieber's new album and Condon (nothing to do with items in the river, he's a Montreal Canadiens ice hockey player).
This being Quebec province, the French term - #EauxUsÃ©es (wastewater) - is also proving popular. And, like any good scandal, it's given people a chance to practice their photo editing skills:
The French-language Journal de Montreal had some fun too:
And it wouldn't be a real scandal if people did not respond by writing passive-aggressive graffiti:
While the city says the sewage dump will not affect drinking water, there are concerns among the city's residents. But one user pointed out that such worries about drinking water are not new to some people in Canada:


A flu outbreak in schools in south west England has prompted health chiefs to urge parents to keep children off school all week if they are ill.

The H1N1 virus - known as swine flu - is among strains doing the rounds in the region, Public Health England said.
While it caused the 2009-2010 pandemic, swine flu is now considered "normal seasonal flu", according to the NHS.
The warning was prompted by more calls from GPs reporting flu cases to the region's health protection teams.
A spokesman said it could be linked to pupils returning to school following the February half term.
Public Health England [PHE] wrote to all directors of public health in the South West, urging them to promote simple hygiene rules such as hand washing among pupils and ensure "good cleaning practice".
The letter said: "At present, PHE are receiving an increased number of calls from schools reporting outbreaks of respiratory, flu-like illness.... One of the circulating flue strains at present is H1N1, also known as swine flu. As this strain is not now a pandemic strain, it should be treated like any other circulating flu strain."
It also advises that children should return to school only when they are free of symptoms - usually after a week.
The latest flu statistics for England suggest the south west and south east regions have seen the highest number of flu outbreaks - 113 - since the start of "flu season" in October up to 6 March. By comparison, London has had only 22.


Tens of thousands of people have taken part in anti-austerity demonstrations in UK cities.

The biggest march was in London, where thousands of people attended a rally outside the Bank of England before marching to the Houses of Parliament.
Union leaders and celebrities including Russell Brand and Charlotte Church have addressed crowds, while protests also took place in Liverpool and Glasgow.
The government says austerity measures are vital to cutting the deficit.
The London rally was also addressed by Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness, former Coronation Street actress Julie Hesmondhalgh and Labour leadership hopeful Jeremy Corbyn.
The protest was organised by protest group the People's Assembly, which said 250,000 people attended. The Met Police have not estimated how many people were there.
Thousands of people also attended the rally in Glasgow, organised by Scotland United Against Austerity.
Lauren Turner, BBC News
One of the organisers promised a "festival atmosphere" before the demonstration got under way.
And with the banging of drums and the sound of cheers resounding around the heart of London's financial district, it looked like he was right.
It you looked closely at the placards, banners and T-shirts, you saw that the issues people were shouting about were many and varied.
Homes not Trident. Save Our NHS. A living wage for mothers. Frack-free world.
One simply read: "We're mad as hell and we're not taking it any more."
Coaches from all corners of the UK had set off in the early hours, carrying some seasoned protesters and some who had felt moved to demonstrate for the first time.
A trio of bemused tourists emerging from the Tube on a day out, saying they had no idea about the demo, were perhaps the only ones who didn't have a message to spread.
The final speaker to address the crowds in London's Parliament Square was comedian and activist Mr Brand, who said he wanted a society that was better for "all of us".
"I thought fame and fortune would make me valuable. I found out that it is empty," he said. "I am going to spend the rest of my life belonging to community, embracing community and helping in whatever way I can."
Singer Ms Church said: "One aspect of this that really gets under my skin is that it's all wrapped up in a 'proud to be British' package. I'm proud to be British because of our National Health Service, the welfare system and David Bowie."
She added: "We need to win backâ€¦ young minds and save ourselves from decades of yuppie rule, and the way we do that is with fresh ideas, positive messages, new theories, engaging art and more public figures sticking their heads above the parapet."
Len McCluskey, general secretary of the Unite union, said: "If they think they won the war of austerity on 7 May they'd better think again."
Sinn Fein's Mr McGuinness said he would fight "right-wing Thatcherite policies", telling crowds his party would say an "unambiguous, unqualified, uncompromising 'no' to this new Tory government".
Green Party MP Caroline Lucas accused Chancellor George Osborne of an "ideological war on welfare".
And Sam Fairbairn, of the People's Assembly, said the London march would be the start of "a campaign of protest, strikes, direct action and civil disobedience up and down the country".
George Penny, 18, from Cheltenham, said he was at the event because he believed the Conservative Party's policy was "fundamentally flawed".
"They're not achieving the results they said they intended to achieve. Some of my friends have been seriously adversely affected," he said, adding these included people with mental health issues who'd had benefits removed.
"People in Britain at large are suffering as a result of this government."
Three generations of one family travelled from Lancashire to protest against fracking.
Laura Nike, 47, from Colne, marched alongside her daughter, Ayla, nine, and her mother, Sue, from Barrowford.
She said: "We're against everything that's going on - this government has been cutting everything. We're here as anti-frackers because they want to use Lancashire as a guinea pig for the whole country."
John Calvert, 34, originally from Belfast but now living in Shoreditch, held a "Save our NHS" banner.
He said: "I was a sickly kid so the NHS is close to my heart. I believe it's a right we should enjoy. I think Cameron is, in effect, taking the NHS away by stealth."
Click here to read more views from protesters.
Earlier, Labour leadership contender Jeremy Corbyn said austerity was a "cover" for deepening inequality.
The MP told BBC Radio 4's Today programme his party had been wrong to accept the Conservatives' "cuts agenda" during the general election campaign.
"Britain has become a more unequal society, is becoming a more unequal society, and austerity is a cover for actually deepening that level of inequality," he said.
But a Treasury spokeswoman said income inequality in the UK was lower than in 2010 because the government's "long-term plan is helping working people".
"The best way to help people across the UK is to deliver lasting economic security, which is why we're continuing to work through the plan to cut our deficit," she said.
Andy Silvester, of the Taxpayers' Alliance, said austerity "has to happen".
"You can't doubt the earnestness of the protestors out here today," he said.
"But they're talking about ending austerity. The honest truth is we need to crack on with it. We're still spending Â£75bn a year more than we bring in and clearly I think it's time for a spending reductions programme."
Elsewhere, Adam Memon from the Centre for Policy Studies - which was founded by former Tory PM Margaret Thatcher - said austerity was unavoidable.
"Britain is one of the fastest growing economies in the developed world. It is perfectly possible to reduce the deficit and not lead to the end of civilisation as Charlotte Church seems to suggest," he said.


South Africa's Caster Semenya cruised into Sunday's final of the Olympic women's 800m in Rio.

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The 25-year-old, who won silver at London 2012, clocked one minute 58.17 seconds to win her semi-final.
Britain's Lynsey Sharp also progressed - in a time of 1:58.65 - but compatriot Shelayna Oskan-Clarke is out.
It was also a mixed night for Britain's men's 1500m runners as Charlie Grice progressed to Sunday's final but Chris O'Hare missed out.
"I didn't really believe it until I saw it up on the screen," said Sharp.
"There is nothing to lose in the final. I don't just want to be a finalist; I want to fight for a medal. We have seen so many shocks over the last few days here so it is clear anything can happen."
O'Hare dropped out of contention in the final 100m of his race.
"I'm not sure what went wrong," he said. "I put myself in the position with 200m to go and felt fine but when I went to turn it on it wasn't there.
"It's disappointing because I wanted to do so much better for my family and everyone supporting."
The men's 1500m goes off at 01:00 BST with the women's 800m final set to start at 01:15 BST.
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Despite exam stress, a long stint in education is good for people's blood pressure, according to researchers in the US.

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is linked to heart attacks, strokes and kidney failure.
The study, published in the journal BMC Public Health, shows the link is stronger in women than in men.
The British Heart Foundation said the findings supported the link between deprivation and heart disease risk.
Higher levels of education have been linked to lower levels of heart disease. The researchers suggest that blood pressure could be the reason why.
The study looked at 30 years of data from 3,890 people who were being followed as part of the Framingham Offspring Study.
People were divided into three groups, low education (12 years or less), middle education (13 to 16 years) and high education (17 years or more).
The average systolic blood pressure for the 30 year period was then calculated.
Women with low education had a blood pressure 3.26 mmHg higher than those with a high level of education. In men the difference was 2.26 mmHg.
Other factors, such as smoking, taking blood pressure medication and drinking, were taken into consideration and the effect on blood pressure remained, although at a much lower level.
Writing in the journal, the researchers says: "Low educational attainment has been demonstrated to predispose individuals to high strain jobs, characterised by high levels of demand and low levels of control, which have been associated with elevated blood pressure."
Professor Eric Loucks, who conducted the study at Brown University, said: "Women with less education are more likely to be experiencing depression, they are more likely to be single parents, more likely to be living in impoverished areas and more likely to be living below the poverty line."
Natasha Stewart, senior cardiac nurse at the British Heart Foundation, said: "These findings support existing evidence about the link between socio-economic deprivation and heart disease risk.
"However, the study only showed up a small blood pressure drop among women and an insignificant decrease among men.
"Action is needed across all parts of society to give children the best possible start in life and reduce health inequalities."


Carlisle United midfielder Jason Kennedy has signed a new two-year deal with the League Two side.

The 30-year-old moved to the Blues, initially on loan, in March 2015 from Bradford and made the switch permanent that summer.
The has spent time at seven clubs, including Middlesbrough, where he was a trainee.
"We know all about Jason and we're delighted that he's chosen to stay with the club," said boss Keith Curle.
"He's had offers from other clubs which were financially stronger than ours - but he enjoys Carlisle, he enjoys what this club is about and he feels he has a job to do."


A man has been charged with raping two teenage girls in separate attacks in south London.

Daniel Elliot, 23, of Rosewell Close, south-east London, is accused of raping a 15-year-old girl in Grove Park, Carshalton, on 15 November.
He has also been charged with the rape of a girl, 16, attacked in Beddington Park, Carshalton, on 5 September.
Mr Elliot is also accused of sexually assaulting a woman in her 20s in Mellowes Park, Wallington, on 3 August.
He will appear at Croydon Magistrates' Court later.


Monday night sees the return of Radio 1's tastemaker in chief, Annie Mac, to the airwaves.

The Dublin-born DJ, who had taken six months' maternity leave, resumes her duties at 19:00 BST with a world premiere of the new Wolf Alice single, Yuk Foo.
Her early evening timeslot marks the point where Radio 1 abandons its daytime playlist and focuses on new music.
Over the years, it hosted early sessions by The Smiths and Oasis's live debut; while Mac's predecessor, Zane Lowe, was a cheerleader for acts like Kanye West and Ed Sheeran.
Mac - whose real name is Annie MacManus - took over in 2015, after giving Disclosure, Rudimental and Duke Dumont their first ever radio plays on her Friday night dance anthems show.
Outside of her radio career, she's also an internationally successful club promoter and DJ, who will headline Glastonbury's John Peel Stage on Friday, 23 June.
As she prepares for her comeback, the 38-year-old chatted about the songs she missed, her plans for the future and the "weirdness" of other people hosting her shows.
"I just can't wait to get back," she enthuses. "I love my job. I feel so privileged."
As a music writer, I find it difficult to "turn off" from work when I'm away. Did you find yourself obsessing over music during maternity leave?
Definitely at the start, and then my baby came 12 days early! So after that it was all about nappies and just getting through the day. When you have a new baby everything's a bit delirious for a while.
Then, after a month or two, I started to get back into listening to music. You have this weird thing where you listen to something and you're like, "Oh my God, I wish I could play that on the radio!'
Is there one song you regret not being able to play?
Yes. The Goldie single, I Adore You.
Why that one?
Because it's pure emotion. It's so evocative and so poignant. You can't listen to it without feeling something.
To me, that's what radio is all about: Being able to project this most incredible art to people who are doing the most mundane things -  ironing or driving or texting.
Were you able to listen to Mistajam [who deputised for Annie] without feeling a little jealous?
At the start I didn't listen. It's always weird when someone else does your job. It's a strange situation.
But in the last couple of months, I've listened to him loads and I've really, really enjoyed the show.  I think the show's in incredible shape. It's been really nice to have perspective on it and think, "Right, what could I do differently when I come back?".
Did you watch The Replacement? [BBC thriller about a woman on maternity leave who becomes suspicious of the person covering for her]
Yes! I did! And as I was watching it, I was thinking, "I probably shouldn't be watching this!"
But luckily Mistajam and Danny [Howard, who covered Annie's Friday night dance show] are not psycho people who are trying to steal my child. So we're fine.
Your partner is Toddla T, who also has a show on Radio 1. Do you try to educate the children about music, or is it wall-to-wall Peppa Pig?
They do get to hear a lot of cool music but also I make playlists for them that I know that they'll like.
They're not afraid of music, either. In the last couple of weeks, I've been going around to record labels and, at one meeting, the baby was just crawling on the ground as we listened to the new Jessie Ware single super-loud.
They were like, "does he mind [the volume]?' and I was like, "Oh, he's fine, just let him be!"
What's on your baby playlist?
Just random stuff we like to jump around to. The Jungle Book songs; a lot of Disney themes; Randy Newman's You've Got A Friend In Me from Toy Story; Tutti Frutti by Little Richard - because my son's got a toothpaste called Tutti Frutti.
As well as five radio shows a week, you're about to hit festival season. Is that quite daunting?
To be honest, it's terrifying, the thought of coming back to work.
When you do a big gig there's an awful lot of preparation involved. It's not just picking out a couple of tunes.
I make special edits of songs and  I'm working with a gospel choir who'll come on stage with me this summer. So there's a lot of creative work behind the scenes.
What keeps me up at night is just not having enough time to do everything. Which I think is what every working woman has.
I find I'm much more single-minded at work, because I have to be out the door for the school run most days.
You have to be focused. You get better at streamlining and making sure you maximise every second of the time you've got.
You're coming back with a big Wolf Alice exclusive - what else are you looking forward to?
For me the most important thing, as well as having those big names - which we will have - is being a really fun, inclusive, exciting listen. Putting the music together in such a way that people just cannot turn off the radio.
Did you miss the fans, then?
I really missed them. You get used to having this constant dialogue with all these people who are your friends - or they are in my head, anyway.
I got a lot of texts and tweets while I was away saying, "We miss you so much" and you realise you're part of their weekly routine. Your voice is part of what they do every day, and that's a lovely thing.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Protesters have formed human "red lines" outside community hospitals in Devon over proposed cuts.

At least 10 hospitals across the county have been earmarked for closure, or a reduction in beds or services.
The clinical commissioning group (CCG) overseeing the changes, said its aim was to ensure access to "consistently excellent care".
But angry demonstrators said the cuts would "devastate" services and should not go ahead.
Save Our Hospital Services organisers said April Fools Day was chosen to protest against the plans because the threat was "no joke".
Protests have taken place in Ilfracombe, Torrington, Bideford, Ottery, Sidmouth, Seaton, Barnstaple, Torbay, South Molton and Exeter.
A similar protest took place on Friday in Holsworthy, where overnight services have been temporarily closed due to staff shortages.
The proposals are part of NHS Northern, Eastern and Western Devon Clinical Commissioning Group's "Sustainability and Transformation Plan" (STP), which opponents claim will cut more than Â£500m from health spending in the county.
"The STP will devastate the services we all depend on and must be stopped," protester Di Fuller said.
"At a time of black and red alerts with hospitals across Devon in crisis, only a fool can think about introducing the STP."
Tim Burke, a GP and CCG chair, said while the NHS wholeheartedly supported "open and frank" debate, protesters should not prevent access to hospitals for patients, staff and visitors.
"We understand that people are passionate and rightly proud of the NHS and want to express their views," he said.
Dr Burke said services were under severe financial pressure and to ensure everyone had access to consistently-excellent care - whether from a hospital or community-based services - it was essential the NHS and local communities "work together to identify how best to meet rising demand".


Felipe VI of Spain acceded to the throne following the abdication of his father Juan Carlos - the first royal transition since the restoration of Spanish democracy.

The new king received an extended standing ovation from dignitaries in Madrid's Royal Palace as he formally became monarch at midnight on 19 June.
He is the only son of Juan Carlos, and has two elder sisters.
In 2004 he married a star TV presenter, Letizia, and they have two daughters - Leonor and Sofia.
Felipe becomes king at a time when many Spaniards are struggling after years of austerity and economic hardship.
The BBC's Chris Morris in Madrid says he faces the dual challenge of rehabilitating the monarchy damaged by recent scandals, and unifying a country in which a vocal minority favour republicanism.
As crown prince, Felipe assumed many of his father's duties as his health declined in the final years of his reign.
Since 1996 he has represented Spain at the swearing-in ceremonies for presidents in Latin America.
That role has underlined his special interest in relations with Spain's former colonies in the Americas.
In 2011 he performed more royal duties than his father - a total of 253 functions in Spain and abroad.
At the age of 18, in January 1986, he swore allegiance to the monarch and the Spanish constitution.
His full name is Felipe Juan Pablo y Alfonso de Todos los Santos. He is named after Philip V (1683-1746), the first Bourbon king of Spain.
A sports enthusiast, Felipe was in Spain's Olympic yachting team at the Barcelona Games in 1992.
He has a law degree from the Madrid Autonomous University. He graduated in 1993 and went on to spend two years doing a Master's in International Relations at Georgetown University, Washington.
As a school student he had also spent a year at Lakefield College School in Canada.
In 1985-89 he underwent officer training at Spanish military academies. He graduated as a helicopter pilot, lieutenant-colonel in the army and air force and frigate commander in the navy.
Since 2010 he has chaired meetings of the Spanish armed forces chiefs. He also participates in military exercises.
He has travelled to many countries, one of his chief roles being to promote Spanish business interests and culture globally.


Chapecoense will be "rebuilt from scratch" after the majority of their squad died in a plane crash, the club's director has said.

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The Brazilian team's plane crashed on its approach to Medellin, Colombia on Monday, with authorities saying the aircraft might have run out of fuel.
Nineteen players and coaching staff were among the 71 who died, while three players were among the six survivors.
The team are due to play their last game of the season on 11 December.
Chapecoense's acting president Ivan Tozzo said the club hopes to play that match against Atletico Mineiro using reserve and academy players - although Mineiro president Daniel Nepomuceno later told a press conference that, out of respect, his club would not be sending a team to play the game and will instead ask for a win to be handed to their opponents.
Chapecoense were travelling to Medellin to play Atletico Nacional in the final of the Copa Sudamericana on Wednesday evening, the biggest match in their history.
"In the memory of those who died and to honour their families, we will rebuild this club from scratch so it is even stronger," said club director Cecilio Hans.
Chapecoense were in the Brazilian fourth tier in 2009, but had recently made themselves a national force before their run in South American football's secondary continental competition - the equivalent of the Europa League.
Three of Brazil's leading clubs have said they will offer players to Chapecoense.
Sao Paulo, who have won six national titles, also said Chapecoense should be exempt from relegation to Brazilian football's second tier for the next three seasons as they attempt to rebuild the club.
Of the survivors, defenders Alan Ruschel and Neto remain in a critical but stable condition, with the former having had spinal surgery. Goalkeeper Jakson Ragnar Follmann has had his leg amputated and could lose his other foot.
There were nine players who did not travel.
One of those, reserve goalkeeper Marcelo Boeck, said he and several players had deals to leave the club next year, but are now reconsidering.
"We know this is a different moment, and we are part of it," he said. "We hope we can help rebuild in the memory of our team."
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South American football expert Tim Vickery on Radio 5 live.
The great Torino side in 1949 was wiped out in a plane crash - they received a lot of solidarity afterwards. But you look at their subsequent history and you see how difficult the challenge has been for them.
Chapecoense are a much smaller team from a small town, so even with all this solidarity, it is a very difficult task for a club, a fairytale club from a small town that came so far in such a short time. Ten years ago they weren't even in Brazil's top four professional divisions. This final was to have been the game of their lives - destiny decided they would be denied the opportunity to live out that dream.


Neonicotinoid pesticides are causing significant damage to a wide range of beneficial species and are a key factor in the decline of bees, say scientists.

Researchers, who have carried out a four-year review of the literature, say the evidence of damage is now "conclusive".
The scientists say the threat to nature is the same as that once posed by the notorious chemical DDT.
Manufacturers say the pesticides are not harming bees or other species.
Neonicotinoids were introduced in the early 1990s as a replacement for older, more damaging chemicals.
They are a systemic insecticide, meaning that they are absorbed into every cell in a plant, making all parts poisonous to pests.
But some scientists have been concerned about their impact, almost since the moment they were introduced.
Much of the worry has surrounded their effects on bees.
There's been a well documented, global decline in these critical pollinators.
Many researchers believe that exposure to neonicotinoids has been an important destabilising factor for the species.
In 2011, environmental campaigners, the IUCN, established an international scientific taskforce on systemic pesticides to look into the impacts of these chemicals.
The members have reviewed over 800 peer reviewed papers that have been published in the past 20 years.
Their assessment of the global impact says the threat posed goes far beyond bees.
In their report, to be published next month, they argue that neonicotinoids and another chemical called fipronil are poisoning the earth, the air and the water.
The pesticides accumulate in the soil and leach into water, and pose a significant problem for earthworms, freshwater snails, butterflies and birds.
The researchers say that the classic measurements used to assess the toxicity of a pesticide are not effective for these systemic varieties and conceal their true impact.
They point to one of the studies in the review carried out in the Netherlands.
It found that higher levels of neonicotinoids in water reduced the levels of aquatic invertebrates, which are the main prey for a whole range of species including wading birds, trout and salmon.
"There is so much evidence, going far beyond bees," Prof Dave Goulson from the University of Sussex told BBC News.
"They accumulate in soils, they are commonly turning up in waterways at levels that exceed the lethal dose for things that live in streams.
"It is impossible to deny that these things are having major environmental impacts."
The scientists are very worried about the prophylactic use of neonicotinoids, where seeds are coated in the chemicals and the plant grows up with the ability to destroy pests already built in.
"It is a bit like taking antibiotics to avoid getting ill," said Prof Goulson, one of a team of 29 scientists involved in the research.
"The more they are used, the stronger the selective pressure you place on pest insects to become resistant to them. Using them as prophylactics is absolute madness in that sense."
The task force argues that with neonicotinoids and fipronil making up around a third of the world market in insecticides, farmers are over-relying on them in the same way as they once became over reliant on chemicals like DDT.
"We have forgotten those lessons and we're back to where we were in the 1960s," said Prof Goulson.
"We are relying almost exclusively on these insecticides, calendar spraying 20 times or more onto a single field, it's a completely bonkers way."
While neonicotinoids don't accumulate in human or animal tissue in the way that DDT once did, the modern pesticides are more lethal, about 6,000 times as toxic compared to the older spray.
Representatives of manufacturers say that there is nothing new in the task force study.
"There is very little credible evidence that these things are causing untoward damage because we would have seen them over 20 years of use," said Dr Julian Little from Bayer, one of the manufacturers of neonicotinoids.
"If you look at the tree bumblebee, it is eating the same food as the other bees, and is being exposed to the same pesticide load and weather conditions and yet it is flourishing, whereas some other bees are not.
"If it were pesticides causing the mass destruction of our fauna, surely you would see effects on all bees?"
The European Crop Protection Association said the task force was being selective in their evidence, pointing to recent studies carried out by industry showing that the declines in bee populations have been overstated.
"We respect the scientists who have produced this research, but it appears that they are part of a movement that brings together some academics and NGOs whose only objective is to restrict or ban the use of neonicotinoid technology regardless of what the evidence may show," a spokesperson said.
Europe already has a two-year moratorium in place meaning that neonicotinoids can't be used on flowering crops such as oilseed rape.
Last week, President Obama announced the creation of a pollinator health task force to look at the impact of pesticide exposure on bees and other insects.
Prof Goulson says that he isn't in favour of a ban.
"We have been using these things for 20 years and there's not a single study that shows they increase yield," he said.
"I'm not personally in favour of an outright ban but I think we should use them much more judiciously - if they don't benefit yield we should stop using them."
Follow Matt on Twitter.


Every night, North Korea's news bulletin begins with a song about the mythical qualities of the country's leader Kim Jong-il and the mountain where he is said to have been born.

North Koreans are used to the hyperbole of their state media, with a constant stream of stories about Kim Jong-il's economic guidance and benevolent care.
And since the death of the Dear Leader on 17 December, the media have focused their attention on a series of strange, natural phenomena being reported across the country - a giant lake of ice cracking in half, a red glow covering the mountain where their leader was born and, most recently, magpies gathering by the dozens in a single tree, in grief, according to one party official.
"We can't dismiss it as just a natural phenomenon," he told state television. "It shows that not only the people of the world, but the animals too, cannot forget our Dear Leader."
This is hardly surprising, perhaps, when his image - and that of his father Kim Il-sung - appears everywhere in billboards, buildings, television reports and every office wall.
Along with the army, North Korea's media apparatus is perhaps the institution most responsible for keeping its leaders in power.
It built powerful personality cults around both Kim Jong-il and his father and is now beginning to do the same with his son and successor, Kim Jong-un.
It is a myth-making factory that, for most of its audience, is their only source of news.
Brian Myers, professor of International Relations at Dongseo University in South Korea, has studied the archives of North Korean media reports closely.
He says this kind of imagery from the natural world has been seen before in other political systems.
"There is the belief, which was common also in imperial Japan and Nazi Germany, that the actual physical territory occupied by the nation reflects the attributes of the race itself," he said.
"And this kind of flowery language that we've seen in the past few days, of ice cracking and cranes being seen in the sky, does reflect a uniquely North Korea understanding of a connection between the territory and the race."
And in the case of Kim Jong-il, he said, the media have spent years stirring up complex feelings in the minds of people.
"Kim Jong-il's official image in the propaganda was always a man with no time for himself, and a large part of the propaganda was aimed at making the public feel guilty about the overwork that he was subjecting himself to, Mr Myers said.
"And I think these feelings of guilt are a part of the whole mourning ceremony now."
Sunmu, a former North Korean state artist now living here in Seoul, used to be part of that propaganda machine. He remembers working under North Korea's first leader, Kim Il-sung.
The media machine was so tightly-controlled, he said, that only a handful of people were allowed to draw the leader himself.
"All the directives of what the picture should be about, and how it should be drawn came down from higher up and all I needed to do was follow them," Sunmu said.
"I wanted to draw Kim Il-sung himself but only a few designated artists were allowed to. So I would lock myself into a room to draw Kim Il-sung and then burn it.  Even my parents could not know I'd done that."
Sunmu said he would have ended up in a political prison camp "or maybe even executed" if anyone had found out about his drawing.
But the urge to draw him was so strong because it was "taboo" for ordinary artists to do so.
This time around, he said, the North Korean media appear to be focusing more on the "Great Successor", Kim Jong-il's youngest son and the country's presumed new leader.
Kim Jong-un is a man in his 20s who already looks strikingly like his grandfather, who is North Korea's eternal president.
Untried and untested, he will perhaps depend even more on the power of his lineage, and the personality cult created by his country's unique cultural machine.


The son of the founder of the Greggs bakery chain abused a boy after letting him drive his car, a court has heard.

Colin Gregg, 75, denies nine indecent assault charges involving four young boys over three decades.
Leeds Crown Court heard from one alleged victim, now in his 60s, who said he was assaulted in 1967 while Mr Gregg was working as a teacher.
Mr Gregg has dismissed the allegations as "evil lies" motivated by money.
The court heard the then teenager was asked by Mr Gregg to help build an adventure playground in Northumberland.
While there, Mr Gregg, from Newcastle, is said to have invited him to drive his car.
In evidence, the witness said he recalled Mr Gregg's was a Saab and accepted the invitation to drive it on a private road.
He told the court he was sitting "squeezed" in the driver's seat in front of Mr Gregg, who then went on to sexually assault him.
The man, who cannot be named, said: "I was shocked. I had to use my elbow with force him to force his hand away.
"It went on for two or three minutes and then I just jumped out of the car and ran off.
"I didn't speak to anyone about it for many years.
"It was so obvious so quickly what he was doing, it was out of the blue. I just wanted to get away. I felt awful."
The charges relate to alleged assaults on four boys aged between 10 and 15 during a period when Mr Gregg was a teacher and head teacher, beginning in 1963.
Earlier, the prosecution said Mr Gregg concealed his true nature behind a "veneer of respectability" and despite a life of distinction, which included being the director of a children's charity, was "an abuser of children".
The trial continues.


Wife Swap is to return for a one-off Brexit special, Channel 4 has announced.

The hour-long episode will see two couples from different sides of the Brexit debate swap families.
The UK voted to leave the European Union in a referendum last June - with 51.9% of voters opting for Brexit.
"Wife Swap was largely about how people chose to run their homes, but it always had political undertones," Channel 4's Emily Jones said.
"Now the world has changed and recent events have brought political issues into the heart of every household."
Wife Swap became a huge hit when it aired its first series in 2003.
It ran for six years in the UK and also became a successful format overseas.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Joe Sutter, the man who led development of Boeing's 747 jumbo jet, has died aged 95.

Boeing's commercial aircraft boss Ray Conner said Sutter was "an inspiration" not just to Boeing but "to the entire aerospace industry".
The 747, which ushered in the long-haul travel era, first flew in 1969 before making its commercial debut in 1970.
It only lost its status as the biggest passenger aircraft in 2007 with the launch of the Airbus A380.
Sutter was in charge of the engineering team that developed the 747 in the mid-1960s.
He and his team became known as "the Incredibles" for producing the world's largest aeroplane in just 29 months.
Ironically, Boeing did not initially expect to produce many passenger-carrying 747s.
In the 1960s, the future of commercial aviation was widely expected to be with supersonic airliners. The subsonic 747 was expected to become obsolete after a production run of about 400 craft.
Boeing thought it would largely be used as a freighter - which was why the pilots' cabin was placed on an upper deck - giving the aircraft its distinctive humped silhouette.
However, with the oil price rises of the 1970s, noisy and expensive supersonic flight was limited to just one commercial aircraft - Concorde.
The 747, on the other hand, has been continuously updated and improved throughout its life.
Production is likely to last until at least 2019, and so far the company has delivered more than 1,500 of the planes.
Joe Sutter was born in Seattle in March 1921, and took a summer job at Boeing in 1940 while studying for an aeronautical engineering degree.


Arriva Trains Wales services are set to be cancelled in a 48-hour strike as talks fail to reach an agreement.

Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport Union (RMT) and Aslef will walk out at 00:01 GMT on Thursday until 23:59 on Friday.
Union officials accused the company of being unwilling to table an adequate pay and conditions deal.
The rail operator said negotiations are continuing - but warned passengers to make alternative travel plans.
The RMT said talks aimed at ending the dispute had "broken down without agreement".
The union accused the train company of failing "to improve working conditions and safety, and to reduce fatigue"
"RMT also wants Arriva to pay train drivers in Wales a salary which compares favourably to drivers elsewhere," said RMT general secretary Mick Cash.
The Aslef union said its executive committee met with Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) on Tuesday but also found "offers to be unacceptable".
On Tuesday ATW confirmed all its services in Wales and to other parts of England would be cancelled for the duration of the strike action, with no replacement road transport.
"We are obviously disappointed that the drivers' union has not accepted our improved pay offers and that they have opted to take industrial action even though negotiations are ongoing and progress continues to be made," added ATW director Gareth Thomas.
The train operator said its increased offer to the RMT would see drivers' base salary rise from £43,869 to £44,966, with a pledge to cut the maximum working day by an hour to 9.5 hours-a-day.
The strike will coincide with the Wales v Netherlands football international friendly at Cardiff City Stadium on Friday.
Both the train company and the unions said efforts to prevent the strike would continue.
"We continue to do all we can to avert strike action however we are advising customers to make alternative travel arrangements for these days," said an ATW official.


Two terraced houses have been destroyed and another has been damaged close to a bonfire in Belfast's Shankill area.

Firefighters said it looked like the fires at Hopewell Square on Monday night may have been caused by burning embers carried through the air by wind.
Investigations are continuing. Traditional 'eleventh night' bonfires had been lit across Northern Ireland.
The fire service said out of the 123 calls it had received on Monday from 18:00 BST, 42 were bonfire related.
Firefighters had to intervene at 16 of those fires.
A man who lives in one of the houses said his daughter was asleep upstairs in the property when he heard "crackling sounds".
"I heard what sounded like rustling up the stairs," he added. "So I went up into the attic to see what was happening and I saw the smoke."
He said he woke his daughter and then ran next door to help his neighbour.
"The house is destroyed. My bedroom ceiling is bulging like it's about to come in, it's not safe to be in."
Lily Turtle, an elderly woman, and her great-granddaughter lived in the house where the fire started.
A young pregnant woman was among those who lived in another house that was smoke damaged in the blaze.
A woman from Hopewell Square whose house was not damaged in the fire said she had left her home to stay with her sister.
"It was like a volcano erupting," she said. "The sky was red, it was completely red.
"Your life's more important than your possessions.
"I was so angry. When things settled, I thought; 'If my house goes, my possessions, all my kids' and grandkids' stuff, goes with it.'
"It's more upsetting to think that you've worked hard and this happens - it should never have happened.
"It was horrendous - it was like what you see in a movie. The red in the sky, it was horrible."
Alan Walmsley of the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service said crews were at the incident in Hopewell Square "very quickly" and that their "hard work" had prevented a row of terraced houses being destroyed.
He said that the fire service did not believe it was caused by radiated heat from the fire but possibly by burning debris.
"We believe there could have been the potential for hot, burning embers being carried by wind landing on the roof and then making their way down and falling into the roof," he added.
Nathan Gray was watching the bonfire at Hopewell Square and described the scene as "crazy".
"It kicked off about one o'clock in the morning, everyone was watching the bonfire, and the next thing a lot of smoke was coming from the roofs beside it," he said.
"The roofs started smouldering and one of them caved in at about five-past-one.
"People were starting to get moved from their houses - a man climbed through his living room window to get out, it was crazy.
"When we left at about a quarter-to-two it looked like the incident was under control.
"Two firemen climbed up the houses and put ladders to the side to get a better angle to get the hoses out to fight the fire."
Bonfires are traditionally lit in many loyalist areas of Northern Ireland on the 'eleventh night' - the eve of the Twelfth of July.
The fires mark William of Orange's victory over King James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 and supporters say they are an important part of their culture.
The fire service said it had attended bonfire related incidents in Portadown in County Armagh, Ballyhalbert, Bangor, Banbridge and Rathfriland in County Down, Dungannon in County Tyrone and Coleraine, Londonderry and Limavady in County Londonderry.
Earlier on Monday evening, fire crews moved in to dampen buildings next to a bonfire at Cluan Place in east Belfast.
123
Total number of calls received on Monday from 18:00 BST
42 Number of bonfire related calls
16 Bonfires that needed firefighters to intervene
Environmental concerns have been raised about the burning of tyres at several locations where hundreds have appeared.
The Northern Ireland Environment Agency said it has issued five Â£300 fines over dumping at bonfires within the past two months.


The last builder of large ships in Bristol has closed after its final vessel sailed out of dock.

Abels Shipbuilders at Albion dockyard on Bristol's Floating Harbour is to cease trading because its owner is retiring.
Bristol City Council said it will continue to partly lease the site as a repair facility.
The final boat  'Forth Hope', set sail on Wednesday afternoon for Edinburgh, where it will become a medical vessel.
Two firms Bristol Classic Boat Company and Slipway Co-operative will continue to build smaller boats in the city.
There is uncertainty over the future of the dry dock, and owner David Abels, 66, hopes it is not redeveloped because it is "the last one left".
Mr Abels has leased Albion Dockyard, which has been in operation since 1820, for 37 years.
Mr Abels voiced concerns it would be redeveloped into residential apartments and said: "Once you lose it, it's gone. The dock is an essential part of Bristol being Bristol".
The Bristol Ships Board said there would no longer be a dry dockyard in Bristol if the Albion closes.
Bristol City Council confirmed the lease had gone out to tender and the authority is gathering expressions of interest, including one from the SS Great Britain Trust.
Robert Orrett, from Bristol City Council, said: "Anyone that takes the new lease will have a contractual obligation to us to make sure the larger vessels in the harbour that need to be maintained continue to have a facility."
Inside Out West will feature David Abels' story on Monday, 3 October. The programme followed the construction of the ship over the past six months.


Asian shares have had a mixed day following a sell-off on Wall Street as investors worry about how weak global growth will affect companies' earnings.

In the US, the S&P 500 fell more than 1% on Monday, marking its worst three-day decline since November 2011.
In Japan, the Nikkei 225 fell to a two-month low after being closed for a public holiday on Monday.
The benchmark fell 2.4% to 14,931.73 as a rise in the value of the yen affected shares in exporters.
The yen rose against the dollar to 107.10 after the US Federal Reserve hinted at delays in raising interest rates.
Chinese stocks were down despite stronger-than-expected September trade figures released on Monday.
On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite Index ended the session down 0.3% at 2,359.47, while the Hang Seng index closed 0.4% lower at 23,047.97, following Wall Street's losses.
In Australia, shares recovered even though a survey showed business confidence fell in September.
The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 closed up 1% at 5,207.4
Miners BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto were up 2.6% and 4% respectively as base metal prices rebounded.
Bucking the trend was shares in Australian online travel firm Wotif.com, which fell as much as 7% to three-week lows after the New Zealand Commerce Commission said it had delayed its ruling on Expedia's acquisition of the company.
In South Korea, the Kospi closed up 0.1% at 1,929.25 to end a three-day losing streak.


England's classrooms need more male teachers, an education charity says, as government figures show a continued gender gap in the profession.

Department for Education statistics show 26% of teachers in England are men - accounting for 38% of secondary and 15% of primary school teachers.
To mark World Teachers' Day, the charity Teach First is urging more men to consider a career in the sector.
It says the profession should reflect the make-up of the classroom.
Teach First, which recruits and places top graduates in schools serving low-income communities, to tackle inequality, says the lack of men entering the profession has resulted in an untapped resource.
It says children and young people need access to committed, talented and knowledgeable individuals from a range of backgrounds.
Jack Green, a second year Teach First participant teaching at a primary school in East London, says working in a female-dominated profession has not put him off.
"I am extremely lucky to have worked in a school full of experienced, professional and supportive female staff members.
"The issue is not with the amount of women in the job, it is the lack of males who are motivated to want to teach.
"My main motivation in joining the profession was to be a positive role model to children in any school I work in.
"Unfortunately, a huge part of the inequality facing our country at the moment is that many children are left without a positive male role model at home.
"Having the opportunity to be that role model continues to motivate me on a daily basis.
"In terms of recruiting males specifically, we need more positive male teaching role models to help dispel some of the myths about teaching and show what a challenging and rewarding career it is."
Brett Wigdortz, founder and chief executive of Teach First, said: "It is a real loss that the profession is missing out on talented classroom leaders because a huge pool of people are being put off by misconceptions about teaching.
"Young people need role models from all backgrounds to unlock their potential and aspiration, and to help them understand the world.
"Teaching is a hugely rewarding job, where you not only make a real difference to the lives of young people who need it most but also boost your own skills and development."
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "We welcome this drive from Teach First to encourage more men into a career in teaching.
"Our priority is getting the brightest and the best teachers into our classrooms, including male staff at all levels.
"That is why we are spending millions of pounds on recruiting high-quality teachers.
"We can be proud of the fact that teaching is an increasingly popular profession, with more young men and women embracing the opportunity to inspire and shape the lives of the next generation."


Ulster ran in seven tries as they romped to an emphatic win over Treviso in the Pro12 game at Kingspan Stadium.

Dan Tuohy, Sean Reidy and Paul Marshall all touched down before Craig Gilroy secured the bonus point before half-time with a fine solo effort.
A Sam Christie try reduced Treviso's deficit but Peter Browne, Gilroy and Lewis Stevenson then crossed the line to ensure a convincing scoreline.
Ireland wing Andrew Trimble made a record 190th appearance for Ulster.
The Irish province were determined to bounce back from a disappointing defeat away to the Scarlets three weeks ago and took only seven minutes to get the scoreboard rolling as lock Tuohy stretched over for a try, Stuart McCloskey converting.
McCloskey knocked over a penalty, before Reidy rumbled over following a good drive by the forwards after Robbie Diack won possession at the lineout. McCloskey again added the additional two points.
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The visitors suffered a double setback when tighthead prop Rupert Harden and number eight Robert Barbieri were sin-binned within two minutes either side of the half hour.
Ulster made good use of their numerical advantage when Marshall picked the ball up from a scrum and darted over after a trademark jinking run.
Gilroy then produced a contender for try of the season when he ran from inside his own half and showed devastating pace to weave his way through the Italian side's defence and touch down.
After the break, slack play by Ulster allowed Chris Smylie to offload the ball to half-back partner Christie, who finished impressively, Jayden Hayward converting.
Second row Browne barged over from a couple of yards out for his team's fifth try and McCloskey's successful conversion put 27 points between the sides.
Gilroy grabbed his second, diving over in the corner after a fine passing move involving Roger Wilson and McCloskey. Peter Nelson's conversion bounced off the upright and over the posts.
Stevenson got in on the act by scoring his first Ulster try with three minutes remaining, touching the ball down after a driving maul, Nelson adding the extras.
TEAMS
Ulster: Ludik; Trimble, L Marshall, McCloskey, Gilroy; Nelson, P Marshall; Warwick, Herring (capt), Herbst; Browne, Tuohy; Diack, Reidy, Wilson.
Replacements: Paul Jackson, Black, Ross, Stevenson, Ross, Shanahan, Arnold, Scholes.
Benetton Treviso: Hayward; Nitoglia, Iannone, Pratichetti, Ragusi; Christie, Smylie; Zanusso, Santamaria, Harden; Naude, Palmer; Barbini, Budd, Barbieri.
Replacements: Bigi, Alberto De Marchi, Ferrari, Montauriol, Andrea De Marchi, Steyn, Lucchese, Ambrosini


A nightclub has apologised after adverts for a Halloween "Dead Rappers" fancy dress party were branded racist.

The Brooklyn Zoo event at Lakota, in Stokes Croft, Bristol, invited people to pay homage to their favourite rapper with "murky face paint" and toy guns.
The club apologised saying it took "immediate steps" after its Twitter feed became "full of complaints".
The promoter has yet to respond but on its Facebook page has requested outfits are kept "appropriate".
The Dead Rappers Halloween Party was promoted by Brooklyn Zoo as a chance to "pay homage to your favourite rapper that ain't with us no more".
Clubbers were invited to "get involved" with "fake blud, hella bling, murky face paint 'n a toy gun".
Bristol University student Juliette Motamed said: "The 'murky paint' - are they implying black face or are they just explicitly saying it but trying not to get caught out?
"And who thinks "Dead Rappers" is an appropriate genre."
Chante Joseph tweeted Bristol City Council asking it to investigate the "racist Halloween event" and said she hoped "students dressed in black face" would not be allowed in.
While Damilola Odelola tweeted that "even if they're not [in black face], this is extremely racist".
But Lakota said it had not agreed the theme or the way it was promoted and apologised for "any offence that has been caused".
"It wasn't until we started receiving complaints that I took a look at the advertising and immediately got on the phone with the promoter," said Marti Burgess, Lakota's owner.
"The whole concept of people dressing up and painting their faces - we've been through that as a country and as a society - it's not appropriate."
The event is still due to go ahead as a Halloween Hip Hop Night and promoter Brooklyn Zoo has said on its Facebook page that "any outfit that's deemed offensive, racist or inappropriate in any way will not be granted entry at all".


Police say they have seized herbal cannabis worth £100,000 that was destined for Northern Ireland.

Three houses were searched in Lisburn, Belfast and Antrim in connection with the seizure.
A man interviewed by police was later released, pending further enquiries.
Detectives worked alongside officers from the National Crime Agency in the operation.


A Liverpool team meeting after recent defeats had a key role in their FA Cup win at Blackburn, according to manager Brendan Rodgers.

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Philippe Coutinho scored the only goal in the quarter-final replay to book a last-four tie with Aston Villa.
It came after defeats by Manchester United and Arsenal brought criticism and reports of "crisis talks".
"A lot has been made of that meeting but the review was very important in how we want to work," said Rodgers.
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"I'm a coach who speaks openly to players. If you don't review and analyse your performance, how can you get better?"
Rodgers said this week's meeting had been no different to the others he held during the impressive 12-match run that yielded 32 points before those recent defeats.
"It's something that we've done all year," said Rodgers.
"It provides us the lever to move forward - how can we be better, how can we improve?
"I'd seen all of this about saving our season. It wasn't about saving our season.
"We just needed to stay calm. Our two performances against Arsenal and Manchester United weren't to the standards we'd set for three months."
Liverpool will now face Aston Villa in the semi-final at Wembley on Sunday, 19 April.
Henderson's perfect present
The victory was particularly significant for captain for the day Jordan Henderson as it came hours after the birth of his second daughter.
"His wife had a child during the night. Jordan had to go away, he hadn't slept much and then travelled all the way back again.
"He said 'boss, as soon as the baby's out, I'll be coming back'."
Mixed emotions for Ince over Gerrard send-off
Paul Ince is hoping his old club Liverpool will win the FA Cup in former team-mate Steven Gerrard's final match for the club on his birthday, 30 May. There will still be a sense of regret though.
"It would be nice for Steven Gerrard to finish at Liverpool by winning something," Ince said on BBC Match of the Day.
"But I wish it had been the Premier League. Someone of his greatness should have won the Premier League."


A deaf amateur sailor has been named Yachtsman of the Year for his part in a daring mid-ocean rescue.

Gavin Reid, 28, was on board the Mission Performance yacht in January last year when the crew detected an SOS signal off the Australian coast.
He swam to the other yacht and helped rescue four crew members and save a fifth who had been tangled in lines at the top of the mast for nine hours.
He won the award over Giles Scott who won yachting gold at the Rio Olympics.
Mr Reid, 28, who went to school in Edinburgh and now lives in Cambridge, won the accolade from the Yachting Journalists' Association (YJA).
He was born profoundly deaf and had no sailing experience before taking part in the Clipper Round-the-World Yacht Race, a 40,000-nautical mile challenge.
The SOS signal was picked up off the New South Wales coast from a boat returning from the Sydney Hobart Yacht Race.
Mr Reid volunteered to swim to the yacht where he found four crew members incapacitated and unable to help their crewman.
He climbed up to the man, taking about two hours to untangle the lines, and helped lower him to safety
Picking up his trophy at a ceremony in central London, Mr Reid said he did not expect to win the award and thanked those who voted for him.
"A year ago I did not know the difference between a halyard, a sheet or a jib. I knew nothing about sailing," he said.
"To be here with so many amazing names and people who have achieved so much is quite daunting."
He added: "To have won such a prestigious award is beyond anything - I am delighted."
"I'm sure Giles Scott is thinking 'how did I not win it?' But it was a real honour to beat someone with such amazing credentials."
The vote was cast by more than 200 members of the YJA, with just two ballots between the top two nominees. The shortlist also included Round-the-Island Race record holder Brian Thompson.
The award has previously been won by Olympian Sir Ben Ainslie.
Mr Reid has won a number of other sailing awards for the rescue.
Clipper Race founder Sir Robin Knox-Johnston said Mr Reid "impressed tremendously" during his time competitively sailing around the world.
He said: "Mission Performance, who are fully trained with a safety-first mentality, upheld the tradition of the sea that you do not hesitate to go to the assistance of another sailor in distress, setting an excellent example of seamanship which is a crucial attribute for all good ocean-racing sailors.
"This is the pinnacle of British sailing awards and amongst the most prestigious accolades in the sailing world. I'm very proud of Gavin and the entire crew."


Labour has won the Vale of Clwyd back from the Conservatives.

Chris Ruane beat James Davies, regaining the seat he had held for 18 years before losing it in 2015.
Labour's Ian Lucas held on to Wrexham, a key Tory target, with a 48.9% share of the vote.
The party also retained Clwyd South with Susan Elan Jones, Delyn with David Hanson and Alyn and Deeside through Mark Tami.
But the Conservatives' David Jones, Brexit minister and former Welsh Secretary, held on to Clwyd West.
Mr Ruane said he was "elated" to win back Vale of Clwyd, adding one of his priorities was to ensure the constituency did not lose out financially from Brexit.
He said: "If we are leaving Europe, I want to make sure that those Tory pledges that we wouldn't lose out are kept."
Susan Elan Jones tweeted to say she would be back to work on Saturday, adding: "Thanks to all for kind messages".
Mr Lucas, Mr Tami, Mr Jones and Mr Hanson also all tweeted to thank their supporters.


Charlton Athletic owner Roland Duchatelet says he understands why fans are unhappy with him, but he is not prepared to sell the Championship club.

The Addicks are bottom of the table and supporters have held protests in recent weeks aimed at Duchatelet and chief executive Katrien Meire.
"I have a lot of empathy for what they feel," the Belgian businessman told the South London Press.
"But the conclusion that I should sell is a bit too quick."
Duchatelet bought Charlton in January 2014, adding the south-east London side to his network of clubs around Europe - which includes teams in Belgium, Spain, Germany and Hungary.
A section of supporters have questioned the 69-year-old's motives and expressed their anger at the turnover of managers, the club's recruitment strategy and the role of Meire in running of the club.
Fans have formed a group called Coalition Against Roland Duchatelet (CARD), which has organised a series of protests at matches at The Valley.
"I fully understand that people are unhappy, so I don't take things personally, and I try to do something about it," Duchatelet added in a wide-ranging interview.
"I still believe we can make a big success out of this and that Charlton can regain importance in London.
"Two years in such an adventure is not a long period. I still feel I have the ability to be a very big asset to the club."
Duchatelet also defended Meire, describing the 31-year-old as possessing "a huge heart for Charlton", and said one of the reasons for appointing head coaches Bob Peeters, Guy Luzon and Karel Fraeye was their previous experience of working with young players.
Jose Riga was reappointed Charlton head coach last month - for his second spell in charge at The Valley under Duchatelet - and the club are currently four points from safety.