Jamie Murray and Dom Inglot won their doubles rubber to give Great Britain a 2-1 lead over Serbia in their Davis Cup quarter-final in Belgrade.

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The Britons beat Filip Krajinovic and Nenad Zimonjic 6-1 6-7 (2-7) 6-3 6-4.
Earlier, James Ward lost 6-1 6-3 6-2 against Dusan Lajovic in their singles match, which was delayed from Friday.
Kyle Edmund, who won his singles match on Friday, can seal victory for Great Britain when he faces Lajovic on Sunday at 14:00 BST.
Britain are aiming to become the sixth team to defend the Davis Cup title, after they won it in Belgium last year.
Murray was partnering Inglot after his brother Andy, with whom he has won all five of his previous Davis Cup doubles matches, decided to sit out the tie.
The British pair started strongly and raced into an early lead against their Serb opponents, who were playing together for the first time.
Despite the Britons having chances to break in the second set, the Serbs improved to level, but Inglot and Murray recovered to put their team within one rubber of the semi-finals.
Inglot, who sealed his first Davis Cup win with the victory after serving out the third and fourth sets, said: "It is great to feel like I have finally put a rubber in for the team.
"Serving out was a little nerve-wracking but with Jamie at the net you know he will help you out. He deserves a lot of credit."
Murray added: "It was unfortunate we lost the second set but we kept getting the ball back on return and then the breaks of serve helped us.
"We're really happy to have that win going into Sunday."
Team captain Leon Smith picked out the Inglot serve as a key in the match.
"It's great for Dom to have his first Davis Cup victory," Smith added. "Jamie is really experienced now and it's great that we can rely on him to come out and do what he does."
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Ward was a late inclusion in the British squad after replacing Andy Murray but he lost in one hour and 52 minutes against a player ranked 159 places above him, at 81st in the world.
The 29-year-old, whose ranking has dropped after he was inside the world's top 100 this time last year, was broken in the first game of the match and struggled throughout against the highest-ranked player in Serbia's squad.
In a match postponed on Friday - and again delayed on Saturday because of rain - Ward made 73 errors and hit just 12 winners compared to Lajovic's 23.
Ward said: "It's one of the heaviest clay courts I've ever played on.
"It definitely doesn't suit my game. But he was very good today. The tactics we had set up were pretty much completely opposite to everything he did in the first set, which is credit to him."
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Former Great Britain Davis Cup captain John Lloyd:
Murray and Inglot just started to combine well. Inglot wasn't returning that well but they came together when it mattered. They didn't play great, it wasn't spectacular, but they got the job done.
It looked like a regulation doubles win (during the second set). They should have been up 2-0 and then it was getting a bit dodgy and I was getting a bit nervous. The class came through at the end and that is what good pairs do.
Even if James Ward had played at his best, he would have struggled in his match - but you could see he just didn't have confidence.
He made so many unforced errors. You could see he wasn't sure what to do on the court. He was outclassed.
Victory for Great Britain would see them face Argentina or Italy in the semi-final.
Argentina lead 2-1 after the second day in Pesaro, Italy, thanks to a five-set victory for Juan Martin Del Potro and Guido Pella over Fabio Fognini and Paolo Lorenzi.
Elsewhere, France - featuring Wimbledon doubles champions Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut, as well as singles quarter-finalists Lucas Pouille and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga - lead the Czech Republic 2-1.
The United States lead Croatia 2-0 after Jack Sock came from two sets behind to beat Marin Cilic in their singles match, with the doubles to be played later on Saturday.
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Andy Murray reached the fourth round of Wimbledon with a victory over Marcos Baghdatis that finished at 23:02 BST.

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British number one Murray came through 7-5 3-6 7-5 6-1 in three hours and 13 minutes of thrilling tennis to book his place in the second week.
The encounter started at 19:15 and the Centre Court roof was closed at 21:00 after Baghdatis had pulled level.
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With local rules stating no play beyond 23:00, Murray served out in a hurry and will play Marin Cilic on Monday.
Murray, who was twice penalised after the ball fell out of his pocket, admitted: "I was under the impression I was stopping at 11 (23:00 BST) regardless of what the score was - even if it was in the middle of a game. I am obviously glad I managed to get the finish. The atmosphere at the end was excellent."
It was a memorable finish to a bizarre battle, following on from late-night matches involving Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer on the previous three evenings.
This one was given added spice by the presence of Miles Maclagan - Murray's former coach -  and Maclagan suggested beforehand that inside knowledge could help his charge.
It certainly seemed to as Baghdatis fought back from a set and a break down to lead 4-2 in the third, only for Murray to rally as the Cypriot tired.
Baghdatis beat Murray en route to the Wimbledon semi-finals in 2006, the same year he reached the Australian Open final.
He has since dropped from the top 10 to world number 42, but his play oozed quality and experience in the opening stages.
He mixed baseline tenacity with aggressive net play to engineer break points in game eight, only for Murray to escape by punishing a poor volley with a forehand pass that kissed the baseline.
Baghdatis would rue that error when he let Murray back from 40-15 and angled an off-forehand drop shot wide to fall 6-5 behind.
The British number one sealed the first set with an ace and made a fine start to the second as a superb cross-court backhand winner helped him strike for 2-1.
However, he immediately relinquished the advantage with a double-fault and the momentum shifted in game five as Baghdatis saved five break points.
Things got worse for Murray when he was broken again in game six and hurt his left ankle slipping at the net as his opponent moved 5-2 in front.
Baghdatis managed to serve out in diminishing light at 21:00 BST and the players were informed the roof would be closing.
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When they returned from the locker room 30 minutes later, Murray's left knee was heavily strapped - but the new conditions seemed to suit him and he hit four aces in his first two service games of the third set.
Baghdatis was his equal, though, and the 27-year-old broke to love with a stunning backhand down the line before holding for 4-2.
Murray faced more trouble in game eight - clutching his groin after another slip - yet he got off the turf to draw level with a roar of delight.
Both men were hobbling around but it was Murray who showed the greater tenacity, saving a break point for 6-5 and then wrapping up the set with a backhand pass.
As the clock ticked Murray, who lost a point when a ball dropped out of his pocket for the second time, rushed around in search of victory.
A double-fault gifted him the break in game two and he struck again for 5-1 before serving and revelling in the crowd's acclaim.


A waxwork of Donald Trump has been unveiled at Madame Tussauds in central London ahead of the President-elect's inauguration.

Mr Trump's doppelganger replaces Barack Obama's waxwork in the set and joins various other world leaders at the attraction, including Vladimir Putin and Nelson Mandela.
Mr Trump will be sworn in as the 45th US president on Friday.
App users should tap on the image to compare the real Donald Trump with the waxwork
Images courtesy of AFP
The making of Donald Trump's waxwork


A statue should be built of the actress who played legendary Coronation Street character Hilda Ogden, another former star of the ITV soap has said.

Liverpool-born Jean Alexander, who played the sharp-tongued Ogden from 1964 to 1987, died last week aged 90.
Andrew Lancel, who trod the Street's cobbles between 2010 to 2012, called for a statue to be erected of Ms Alexander in Southport, her home town.
Mr Lancel described her as "the most iconic soap character of all time".
He said the statue would be a fitting tribute and the "perfect way" to remember the "charming" actress.
"I'm very proud that I spent some time with Jean over the years in Southport - she was always charming and unassuming and lovely.
"There's been an incredible outpouring of love and affection. Let's celebrate a local lass who did wonderful things."
After leaving Coronation Street, Ms Alexander went on to star as shopkeeper Auntie Wainwright in BBC comedy Last of the Summer Wine for 22 years.


Rail links from east coast ports to the rest of England are to benefit from a further £12m (€14.8m) of grants from the European Union.

A grant of £10.4m (€12.4m) will be spent on a rail "chord" at Ipswich to allow freight trains to travel directly from Felixstowe to the Midlands.
This will create a link to the west coast mainline near Birmingham.
Grants also will help deepen ship channels off the Suffolk coast and contribute towards port cranes.
Vicky Ford, MEP for the East of England, said it would help to get freight off the A14 and onto the railway.
"I have been supporting upgrades for the freight rail links from Felixstowe to Nuneaton route since 2008," she said.
"Getting the money back from Brussels also frees up the UK's own funds which can then be used for more smaller-scale, local projects."
Siim Kallas, European Commission vice-president for transport, said: "Seaports like Felixstowe are vital gateways.
"We need to keep them and better connect them to Europe's major transport networks."


A group of scientists have been on an expedition to the Arctic Circle to see how drilling might affect wildlife there.

26 August 2013 Last updated at 19:05 BST
Russia is planning to drill for gas and oil in the Arctic Ocean.
The Russian government says the country's future wealth depends on finding oil in the Arctic.
But scientists say the region is home to walruses and polar bears, which could be put at risk.
The team say there are signs that drilling could disrupt the natural habitat of the creatures.
They are hoping their research will help them campaign for special laws to be put in place to protect the land and the animals there.


Dan Lydiate is to return to Welsh rugby after his 17-month spell in France.

Racing Metro confirmed the flanker, 26, has reached an agreement to move back to Wales following the autumn internationals.
Lydiate played for Newport-Gwent Dragons between 2006 and 2013 but the statement does not say which of the four Welsh regions he will join.
"I would like to thank Racing Metro 92 for their welcome and the 17 months I spent at the club," Lydiate said.
Reports in France had linked Lydiate and Racing Metro team-mates Jamie Roberts and Mike Phillips with a possible return to Wales on dual contracts between the Welsh Rugby Union and regions.
Phillips and Roberts distanced themselves from the reports, but Lydiate remained silent until this announcement and the WRU will not comment on individuals.
The creation of dual contracts was part of a £60m settlement between the WRU and the four regions over funding and governance of the professional game in Wales.
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That deal says players returning to Wales on dual contracts have to be offered first to their region of origin.
If the player and his region of origin cannot come to an agreement, he would then then effectively be up for tender between the other three regions.
A Welsh Rugby Union spokesman said: "We are in discussions with a number of players about dual contracts but, as is our policy, we will not discuss individuals."
BBC Wales Sport has contacted the four Welsh regions and so far had a response from Cardiff Blues where a spokesman said: "We are not in communication with him [Lydiate] or his representatives."
Meanwhile, in Racing Metro 92's statement, Lydiate added: "I would also like to thank the club officials for their understanding, especially the way they agreed to release me from my contract."
Racing Metro 92 chairman Jacky Lorenzetti said: "We wish Dan an excellent end to the season with his new club."
Lydiate is currently in camp with the Wales squad as they prepare for matches against Australia, Fiji, New Zealand and South Africa in November.
The 2013 British and Irish Lion, who has 37 Wales caps, has failed to command a first-team place in Paris.
Dual contracts would see the WRU paying 60% of a player's wages with the rest made up by the region.
The Wales team management would have a say in the number of games they would play on regional duty.
At the moment, Wales captain Sam Warburton is the only player on a dual contract with Cardiff Blues.
However, Wales coach Warren Gatland wants as many as 12 players on dual contracts, and indicated he would like the deals done soon as he prepares for the 2015 World Cup.
There is understood to be disagreement about how much of the £3.3m fund set aside to pay for dual contracts should be used to bring exiled players back to Wales.
Newly-appointed WRU chairman Gareth Davies says he would prefer the money to be used to retain players currently playing in Wales.
"I've always felt - and this is with my rugby hat on now; this is not region or WRU - I'd rather spend that money on keeping players in Wales," he said.


It's enough to cause a seasoned whisky drinker to choke into his dram.

But - whisper it - increasing amounts of the main ingredient for Scotch are being imported....from England.
The recession-busting success of the drinks firms in selling whisky around the world has lead to soaring demand for quality malting barley.
Scotland can't supply all the barley needed to keep the distilleries running so maltsters are now encouraging more English arable farmers to grow grain specially for the whisky industry.
Lincolnshire farmer Mark Ireland produces barley for the distilling and brewing industries as well as for cattle feed.
"This is some of our fruits of our 2013 harvest - spring barley," he said as he surveyed mountains of grain.
"This shedful here... all of it's going for malting. Some of that will go to produce lager and the majority of it - that which has the right specification - will be going to produce whisky."
Tiny differences in the nitrogen content of the barley determine whether it goes for beer or Scotch.
Malting the barley involves soaking the grains and allowing them to sprout, enabling more of the starch to be converted into sugars.
The whisky industry in the UK currently needs 800,000 tonnes of malting barley a year while 500,000 tonnes goes into brewing beer.
Ten years ago those figures were the other way round and Guy Newsam, of Muntons Maltings of Bridlington, in Yorkshire, believes that 950,000 tonnes will be required by distillers within five years.
He said: "The distillers are resurgent at the moment, I think it's fair to say.
"And the distillers have announced that there's going to be around about a 20% increase in that requirement over the next five years as well."
Muntons are now trying to persuade more farmers in Lincolnshire and East Yorkshire to sow the kind of barley that will find favour with the whisky producers.
Mr Newsam said: "The distillers are after fermentable extracts. They need as much alcohol out of the malt that we supply as possible.
"What's really important is to get the message through to the growers that the right varieties are grown - those that the distillers are looking for."
This week the Speyburn distillery at Rothes on Speyside welcomed a consignment of Mark Ireland's malted barley from Lincolnshire.
While some might baulk at that idea, distillery manager Bobby Anderson was philosophical.
He said: "It'll probably surprise a few people but the fact is that Scottish whisky production is so large at the moment that Scottish farmers can't meet the demand for the barley so we've got to take barley from England.
"But that's been ongoing for years, it's not a new phenomenon."
Such is the global boom in sales of Scotch that whisky companies are ramping up production as fast as they can.
Old plants are being taken out of mothballs, existing distilleries, like Speyburn, are being expanded and new ones are springing up throughout Scotland.
The fact is that, while much whisky marketing is aimed at stirring the emotions, the industry is run by hard-headed business people and managers who have always bought their raw ingredients wherever they can get the right quality at the right price.
And if that has meant barley from Germany, Denmark or England then that is where it has been sourced.
Once a distiller has decided whether they want their barley peated or not - dried using peat smoke to flavour the grains - there's no noticeable difference.
Factors like the shape of the still, the type of cask the spirit is matured in and the skill of the stillman are what give the product of each distillery their unique flavour.
But malt whisky is made using only three basic ingredients: water yeast and malted barley.
So if the main element comes from England, is the spirit still Scotch?
"Oh definitely, it's still very much a Scotch product," insisted Bobby Anderson.
"It's a very traditional site we've got here."
It's a conundrum best considered, perhaps, over a decent dram.


A phone call to the NSPCC from a woman who alleges she was indecently assaulted by TV presenter Rolf Harris has been played at his trial.

The July 2014 call was made the day before Mr Harris was sentenced for indecently assaulting four victims.
In the call, the woman said the alleged indecent assault was "horrendous".
Mr Harris, 86, denies seven charges of indecent assault and one of sexual assault. He is appearing at court via video link from Stafford Prison.
The woman - who gave evidence via video link - alleges she was assaulted at the Lyceum Theatre in London in 1971 aged 14.
In the phone call, she told the NSPCC: "To be honest with you, this is something that's been on my mind for absolutely years and years, but I haven't had the courage to come forward.
"But seeing this in the news, it's just run thoughts through my head and I've been pushed by friends for years to say something and I haven't said anything."
The alleged victim told the NSPCC she suspected Mr Harris would be arrested after the Jimmy Savile scandal.
"I've told friends for years, 'You know, I know who's coming next,'" she said.
During cross-examination, the alleged victim was asked whether money played a part in her complaint.
"No, I work full time," she replied.
She was also asked whether she had bought a Rolf Harris autograph online, in order to support her story.
"No," she said.
The alleged victim said she didn't follow Mr Harris's trial in 2014 intently.
The trial at Southwark Crown Court continues.


A plane carrying 20 people has crashed shortly after take-off from Lagos airport in Nigeria, officials say.

A rescue operation is ongoing. At least 13 people are known to have died and several more of those on board were injured.
The Associated Airlines plane was bound for Akure, which lies about 140 miles (225km) north-east of Lagos.
The plane's engine appeared to fail and the aircraft plunged to the ground and burst into flames, officials said.
• Seven major air crashes since 1992
• Security in the sector was revamped in 2007
• All airlines had to re-capitalise or be grounded, in an effort to ensure better safety
• In August 2010, the US gave Nigeria its top safety rating, allowing its domestic carriers to fly directly to America
• Lagos's Murtala Muhammed Airport is a major transport hub for West Africa, with 2.3 million passengers passing through it in 2009
• Nigeria's government says it now has full radar coverage of the entire country
The charter flight took off at about 09:30 local time (08:30 GMT) from the domestic terminal at Lagos's Murtala Mohammed International Airport.
Officials said the plane crashed on to open land within the airport complex, close to a fuel storage depot.
It is not yet clear whether the fuel caught fire.
Eyewitness Ahmad Safian told the BBC: "I heard a loud bang and then there was lots of black smoke. The security forces rushed straight to the scene. I saw three bodies removed from the wreckage."
Mr Safian said the road to the airport was blocked for a short time but operations were continuing as normal at the airport.
Yakubu Dati from the Nigerian airports authority said that 20 people had been on board the plane.
Akure is the capital of Ondo state. Local media reported that the plane was carrying the body of the former state governor, Olusegun Agagu, who was to have been buried this weekend.
Although Nigeria's air safety record has improved in recent years, the country has a history of major passenger plane crashes.
In June 2012, more than 150 people were killed after a dual engine failure caused a plane to crash in Lagos.
Lagos airport is a major hub for West Africa and saw 2.3 million passengers pass through it in 2009, according to the most recent statistics provided by the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria.


A County Down milk processing plant is to move to seasonal production with a potential impact on more than 70 jobs.

Staff at the Armaghdown Creamery at Banbridge were told the news on Wednesday night.
Seventy two people are employed at the plant making butter and a form of milk powder.
The new work pattern, which takes effect from September, will see it only processing milk between spring and autumn.
The creamery was bought by Lakeland Dairies from Fane Valley in May.
Lakeland said a lack of investment in previous years had left it capable of only making products for which there was limited demand at certain times of the year.
A spokesman said the development would affect staff at Banbridge.
He said it would try to "implement the proposed temporary lay-offs and potential redundancies on a voluntary basis".
The company is also to explore potential redeployment.
Lakeland said other plants in the group also worked on a seasonal basis.
UUP MLA Jo-Anne Dobson claimed staff had been told their jobs were secure after the takeover.
She said the "rug had been pulled from underneath them".
"I have spoken directly with many of the employees who have been affected by this decision and it is very clear that not only has this been handled disgracefully, it will also result in almost immediate financial implications for staff and their families," she said.
Ms Dobson has asked Stormont ministers to intervene.
The SIPTU union also condemned the decision saying workers at the plant had been shocked by it.
SIPTU Sector Organiser, Martin O'Rourke, said: "This will result in a large number of redundancies and only six months work a year for the vast majority of the remaining staff.
"The workers were extremely angered and disappointed that the media was informed of these plans before their SIPTU representatives had an opportunity to meet with the company to question them."


Cardiff City manager Neil Warnock felt the officials were to blame for the Bluebirds' defeat to Norwich City.

Cameron Jerome's goal against his former club gave Norwich all three points, but Warnock thought Cardiff should have had two penalties.
"On another day we could have had a couple of penalties," he explained.
"I'm disappointed with the penalties, probably seven or eight referees out of 10 would have given them. Both of them, really. I cant accept it."
Warnock says he was unconvinced by the explanations he was offered by referee Chris Kavanagh for the two incidents involving Rhys Healey and Kadeem Harris.
"The first one (the challenge on Healey) the referee said he was 100 per cent sure he dived, but there was definitely contact. Even if he thought that, it's still not a yellow card," he said.
"The second one, not in a million years has it (the ball) been deviated, and yet we've got a super-human linesman on the far side who spoke to the referee and said he saw deviation. We're talking about a guy standing 45 yard away!
"I've heard some excuses but I've never heard anything like this.
"The linesman on the far side said the defender got a touch to it, but when you watch again there's no touch about it. They imagined they got touches."
Warnock says he is happy with the level of performance from his players.
"I am really pleased with the lads and the way they went about their business," he said.
"We didn't deserve nothing from the game, there wasn't a lot between us and a very expensive team (Norwich).
"We were just not clinical enough. I think we all know that.
"But we showed we can compete with a club paying £7 million for players.
"That is what the level is now. But I am quite pleased with how we are going on. We are growing up a bit. There are a lot of plusses and I am happy with large parts of our game.
"We just miss creativity and clinical finishing."


The prison sentence for the former boss of scandal-hit Enron has been reduced on appeal from 24 to 14 years.

Jeffrey Skilling presided over Enron when it became embroiled in one of the biggest corporate frauds in US history.
In return for the more lenient sentence, Skilling, who has been in prison since 2006, has agreed to stop appealing against his conviction.
Thousands of workers lost their jobs and retirement savings when energy firm Enron collapsed in 2001.
The company's implosion came amid revelations executives had covered up the shoddy state of its finances with accounting trickery and shady business deals.
The agreement between Skilling and federal prosecutors also allows more than $40m (Â£26m) seized from him to be distributed to the victims of the Enron fraud.
His prison term is now set to expire in December 2020.
He was able to push for a sentence reduction after an appeals court ruled in 2009 that a sentencing guideline had not been correctly applied in the original trial.
Jeffrey Skilling worked for Enron for 20 years and was chief executive for just six months, leaving the company four months before bankruptcy.
A jury in Houston, Texas convicted him in May 2006 on 19 counts of securities fraud, conspiracy, insider trading and lying to auditors.
The jury also found his predecessor as chief executive, Kenneth Lay, guilty of fraud and conspiracy. Lay died in July 2006 of a heart attack.
Enron's former chief financial officer, Andrew Fastow, testified against both Skilling and Lay and was sentenced to six years in prison.
He was released in December 2011. He declined to comment on Skilling's re-sentencing.
Enron was part of a series of corporate accounting scandals at the turn of the century that led directly to a raft of reforms, including the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.


The US economy grew at the fastest pace in two years in the third quarter, initial figures have indicated.

The world's largest economy grew at an annual rate of 2.9% in the three months to September, the Commerce Department said.
Analysts had predicted growth of just 2.5%.
The stronger-than-forecast rate could increase expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates before the end of the year.
The annualised rate of 2.9% is equivalent to a quarter-on-quarter rate of 0.7%, which is the way that many other countries express their growth rates.
In the second quarter of the year, the US economy expanded by an annualised rate of 1.4%, or a quarterly rate of 0.4%.
Consumer spending, which makes up more than two-thirds of US economic activity, grew less rapidly than in the previous quarter.
In the April-to-June period, it increased at an annual rate of 4.3%, but in the July-to-September period, the rate slowed to 2.1%.
However, this decline was offset by businesses spending money to restock their inventories after running them down in the second quarter.
"There's nothing here that will put the Fed off hiking in December," said Aberdeen Asset Management fixed income investment manager Luke Bartholomew.
"This shows that the US is roughly on track. It's a natural bounce-back following a pretty underwhelming year so far.
"The election campaign has probably created a degree of uncertainty that has impacted growth," he added. "But underneath all of that, the labour market is still doing well and inflation is creeping up."


Wrexham have strengthened for next season by signing forward Chris Holroyd and defender James Jennings.

Holroyd, 30, arrives on a one-year deal from Macclesfield Town, having scored 13 goals last season - his best return in four years with the Silkmen.
Left-back Jennings, 29, played the second half of last season on loan at Wrexham from Cheltenham Town.
His performances persuaded boss Dean Keates to make the move permanent and Jennings joins on a two-year contract.


Women who survived breast cancer took over the catwalk at New York Fashion Week in an alternative lingerie show to raise funds for charity.

The AnaOno Intimates show was devised by US designer, and breast cancer survivor, Dana Donofree, and introduced by Oscar-winning actress Mira Sorvino.
Models with different shapes and stories proudly bared signs of surgery.
Nearly half of the models had metastatic, or advanced, breast cancer, according to Ms Donofree.
All proceeds went to Cancerland, an outreach and advocacy charity in the US.
Warning: This article contains images of partial nudity
"I felt sexy, I felt beautiful, and I was proud," Paige Moore, 24, said after taking part in the show.
Five weeks ago, she had preventative double mastectomy after genetic testing.
"I was like these scars are sexy and awesome, and I am here, I am alive and I feel good. That is all that matters," she said.
In the US and the UK, cancer researchers say one in eight women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime.
"It is a very important moment for them [the models] to get out there and experience something like this because breast cancer has taken over their bodies," Ms Donofree told Reuters.
Ms Donofree also had a double mastectomy after being diagnosed with the disease, aged 27.
She started designing underwear for others who have undergone breast surgery after realising that traditional garments no longer fitted.
Ms Donofree wrote about her story and the inspiration for the show on her website.
"As I slowly rebuilt my own self-esteem and confidence, first by getting a mastectomy tattoo, then by talking to other women about life after acute treatment, and finally trying on my first bra prototype, I wondered why none of this was part of some greater 'What to Expect When You're Expecting a Mastectomy' pamphlet they handed out at your surgeon's office."
"Whether I have nipples or breasts or not, I am a woman," said model Chiaro D'Agostino, a New Jersey teacher and blogger.


The mother of a Scottish man who has gone missing in Amsterdam has said he texted her an hour before he vanished to say he was very homesick.

Chris Nelson, 24, went for a walk at about 06:00 on 15 November and has not been seen since.
Donna Nelson praised the Dutch police investigation.
However, she told BBC Scotland it was "heart-breaking" her son's fiancee was told to wait 24 hours before reporting him officially missing.
Mrs Nelson had travelled to the Netherlands but has now returned home to Eskbank in Dalkeith as the search for her son continues.
Chris, who lives in Germany, was in Amsterdam with his fiancee Stephanie Kollross to visit their friend.
Mrs Nelson told the BBC Scotland news website: "I got a few texts from Christopher around about five in the morning. They were a bit worrying.
"He has been a bit homesick lately and he was missing his sisters. Him and Steffy are coming back for Christmas, and he was saying how desperate he was to get back home and see us all again.
"The texts concerned me a little because of the time in the morning."
Chris told his fiancee he was going for a walk because he could not get to sleep. His family said he would often do this to "clear his head".
Mrs Nelson said her son and Ms Kollross were planning on flying to Scotland for Christmas.
Chris had planned to tell his sisters Rebecca, 23, and Abbie, 11, that he was going to move back to Scotland in the New Year with his fiancee to try to get work in the oil industry.
Mrs Nelson added: "He was incredibly family-orientated and close to his sisters.
"They had made the decision. It was a big secret. They didn't want anybody, apart from us, to know as he wanted to do it as a huge surprise.
"He has just vanished. My girls are really struggling now and I don't know what else I can do in Amsterdam. I have walked the streets for days and nights.
"The police started the water search yesterday and they are doing it again tomorrow. We still have no news. I need to give my girls some time, but I plan to go back to Amsterdam."
Mrs Nelson praised the Dutch people for their help, and said Dutch police were "fantastic" while she was in the country this week to search for her son.
However, she said she was disappointed police did not start looking for her son for 24 hours.
She added: "She (Stephanie) had to wait, seemingly, 24 hours in Amsterdam before she could register Christopher missing with the police. The detective on our case told us this was wrong and they should have registered Christopher straight away.
"It is heart-breaking. The detective that was assigned to our case has said she was really angry about it, and why Steffie was given that information she doesn't know."
Amsterdam Police have been unavailable for comment on the case over the weekend.


The regime for dissident republicans at Northern Ireland's high-security prison will change as part of plans to address serious concerns raised in a highly critical report.

The prison service is discussing the possibility of a new unit at Maghaberry.
It will also hold other high risk and dangerous prisoners.
An inspection report last week described the prison as "unsafe, unstable and in a state of crisis".
It also said that the regime for dissident inmates was part of the problem.
They account for less than 5% of the overall prison population, but a much greater proportion of the resources, with staff from other areas is often diverted there.
"They consume a disproportionate amount of management attention," said Brendan McGuigan of Criminal Justice Inspection.
"Giving preference to maintaining the regime for separated prisoners over every other area in the prison is unfair and has a negative impact on more than 900 men who make up the majority of the prison population.
"This position is untenable and a radical new approach is needed."
There are currently 32 dissident republican inmates at Maghaberry.
They are held behind an internal security fence in separate blocks called Roe House.
Some loyalists are also held in separate blocks called Bush House behind the same fence.
Phil Wragg, who was appointed governor of Maghaberry in August, told the BBC a new approach is being considered.
"How we operate Roe House is under review at the moment to see whether there is an opportunity for us to consider operating a separate regime, a separated facility," he said.
"The discussions at the moment are that the facility, if there was to be one, would be within Maghaberry."
The proposed new facility would hold other prisoners regarded as dangerous or high risk currently held in other parts of Maghaberry.
That would mean the rest of Maghaberry could be run as a Category C prison, which would require lower security and staffing levels.


A woman was sexually assaulted by a man who followed her into an alleyway in Falkirk.

The attacker started up a conversation with the woman in Wallace Street and offered to walk with her in the early hours of Saturday morning.
He later followed her into an alleyway and assaulted her, police said.
He is described as white, around 5ft 8ins tall with blonde or brown short hair and a pale complexion.
He wore a light grey coloured jacket. spoke with a local accent and had a gaunt appearance.
Det Sgt Steven Hoggan said: "This was an extremely alarming attack that brought significant distress to the victim.
"We are working closely with her as part of an extensive investigation into this very serious incident and I wish to pay tribute to the tremendous bravery she has shown in coming forward and reporting this crime.
"I'm appealing to anyone who lives or was in the area during the early hours of Saturday and who may have seen this man or remembers any suspicious behaviour to come forward immediately.
"Also, anyone who recognises the description of the suspect is asked to contact police."


More than 95% of patients attending accident and emergency departments across Scotland were seen within four hours, according to the latest figures.

At 95.7%, the figure - which relates to June - is the best monthly performance for A&E departments since July 2014.
A total of 139,300 people were either admitted to hospital, transferred or discharged in the period.
The Scottish government said Scotland's A&E departments were outperforming those elsewhere in the UK.
The Scottish government recommends that health authorities should assess, treat or discharge patients attending accident and emergency departments within four hours.
Health Secretary Shona Robison said the figures were the best for the month of June for five years: "Today's figures show that Scotland's A&E departments are continuing to build on the improvements we have seen over the last year."
She added: "Nationally, our core accident and emergency performance has remained better than elsewhere in the UK for the last 15 months of published data, from March 2015 to May 2016. And we are continually working to retain and build on this improvement to ensure patients get the service they rightly deserve."
The statistics cover treatment and discharge at Scotland's 30 large "core" 24-hour A&E departments.
Also published were performance statistics for the week ending 24 July, which showed that 94.4% of patients were seen within four hours.


Ospreys captain Alun Wyn Jones says he is not surprised head coach Steve Tandy was approached to join Wales' coaching team.

Tandy, 36, had been expected to be part of the Wales setup for next summer's tour of the Pacific Islands.
But BBC Wales Sport understands Tandy declined an invitation to be part of Robin McBryde's backroom staff,
"That link was only going to be a matter of time, the way we've gone and the way we've played," Jones said.
"I think he's going to be true to himself and the region and what he wants to do because I'm sure he won't want to do anything to sacrifice what we're doing here or himself."
Cardiff Blues head coach Danny Wilson, his attack coach Matt Sherratt and Scarlets backs coach Stephen Jones will join tour head coach McBryde for the Tests against Tonga and Samoa.
The move is to develop Welsh coaches in the absence of Warren Gatland and Rob Howley, who will be on the British and Irish Lions' tour of New Zealand.
Tandy's focus will remain on the Ospreys, who host west Wales rivals Scarlets in the Pro12  on Tuesday, 27 December.
Wing Keelan Giles is set to return having been ruled out of last Saturday's European Challenge Cup win over Grenoble with a rib injury.
Ospreys have announced over 15,000 tickets have already been sold for the game at the Liberty Stadium.


Kent Police is to stop dealing with lost property, blaming cuts to police funding and staff numbers, and has told people to use social media instead.

From June, the force will only accept items believed to be associated with crime, such as guns and knives.
The public have been told to use social media to reunite items with owners as it will not be a police matter anymore.
Police commissioner Ann Barnes said the force could no longer do all the things it had traditionally done.
She stressed it was an operational decision made by the chief constable and there was no legal obligation for the force to deal with lost property.
"It takes an awful lot of time and effort for the force to take it in, log it, store it, look after it," she said.
Ian Pointon, from the Kent Police Federation, said it could be the first of many other services to be axed.
"We cannot continue to do everything we have done with the number of resources that we're going to have.
"This is just a very small tip of a much bigger iceberg of things that the police are going to have to stop doing," he told BBC Radio Kent.
But Rupert Turpin, a Medway councillor and member of the Kent and Medway Police and Crime Panel, said the panel was not informed about the change in policy and it had provoked a lot of concern.
"I would have hoped very much that it would come under some sort of scrutiny and consultation before such a step was taken," he said.
But Ms Barnes said the panel's role was not to comment on operational decisions of the chief constable but to "review decisions that I make".


Businesswoman Stephanie Booth has withdrawn from attempts to buy Wrexham Football Club.

After Tuesday's play-off defeat at Luton, she said she would not go into partnership with Wrexham Supporters' Trust (WST) to buy the club.
Her spokesman said she had received death threats, not reported to police, after becoming involved with Wrexham.
Mrs Booth's withdrawal comes on the same day a winding-up order against the club was dismissed.
The order, brought by Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs, was dismissed at a short hearing at the High Court in London after Wrexham paid off its £200,000 tax bill last month.
This was done through a combination of donations and loans, but despite this, ownership of the club still needs to be resolved.
Mrs Booth, who runs hotels and other businesses in the Llangollen, Wrexham and Mold areas, has been linked with the takeover for several months.
The club first announced it was looking for a buyer in January when owner Geoff Moss and chairman Ian Roberts said they were stepping down from the board.
Several bidders have said they are interested.
Former footballer Ashley Ward, who started his career at the club, said he had held preliminary talks while businessman Stephen Cleeve outlined his interest on the Red Passion website.
But since Mrs Booth and the trust announced they would work together they have been seen to be favourites.
Last month the club survived a £200,000 tax demand when the money was paid off thanks to a combination of donations and loans.
It cleared the way for the team to take part in the end-of-season promotion play-offs but Tuesday's defeat to Luton dashed hopes of a return to the Football League.
After the defeat Mrs Booth said she was withdrawing from attempts to buy the club.
She told BBC Radio Wales when she first launched her solo bid for the club the financing was in place.
She said she was then asked to form a joint bid with the trust.
"I've urged them to meet and discuss the detail. They have declined and they've been meeting with two property developers.
"Why would two out-of-town property developers with no links to Wrexham want to buy a loss-making football club?
She said her bid involved moving the football club and its assets - including the Racecourse and Colliers Park - into community ownership.
"It's never ever, ever going to make money as a football club or as a joint football and rugby club.
"[The Racecourse is] an important asset and it should be used for more than 3,000 people.
"It should be used by the population of Wrexham town."
Spencer Harris, board member of WST, said: "As a board of supporters, we've seen some of the statements made in the press by Stephanie Booth this morning and I have to say we're really disappointed that Stephanie would conduct herself in this way.
"I guess the key things are the board of the Wrexham Supporters Trust only ever received an outline proposal from Stephanie.
"That proposal lacked any detail and a formal proposal of what she was actually suggesting or putting to us never in fact materialised."
He said WST was "willing to talk to anybody who's got the interest of Wrexham Football Club at heart" and would hold a public meeting on Tuesday at the William Aston Hall to make its position clear.


Coventry City caretaker boss Mark Venus has said "I have to take responsibility for everything" after their 4-0 FA Cup defeat by League Two Cambridge United.

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Coventry, FA Cup winners in 1987, have now been knocked out by a team from a lower division three seasons running.
"I feel for everyone connected with the football club," said Venus.
"I feel for the goalkeeping coach, who played in the Cup final (Steve Ogrizovic). I feel for the kit man, who's been at the club for 30 years."
Former assistant manager Venus, 49, was asked in October to take charge of the Sky Blues until January, while the League One side search for a permanent successor to Tony Mowbray.
However, Coventry have now lost four games in a row, conceding 11 goals and scoring only two in that time.
"The performance from my football team wasn't good enough to be deserving of the manager, to be honest - I've got to take that into consideration," Venus told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire.
"It's been a terrible afternoon and I have to take responsibility for everything, which is fine. But I think the team and everyone should be stood here taking responsibility as well."


The mother of two young children in Livingston is facing deportation back to Nigeria after her estranged husband cancelled her visa.

Lola Ilesamni says she suffered domestic abuse at the hands of her husband.
And she said she was concerned about returning to Nigeria as he had wanted their young daughter to undergo female genital mutilation (FGM).
Her husband has previously denied allegations of domestic abuse.
And he also denies that he is supportive of FGM.
But Mrs Ilesamni claimed her husband's actions were being allowed to ruin the life she had built in Scotland for herself and her children.
She alleges that her relationship with her husband finally broke down in January of last year, when during the latest argument he pulled a knife from a kitchen drawer and threatened her and her three-year-old daughter.
She told BBC Scotland: "All I was thinking was what is he going to do now? Is he going to really kill us, is he really going to cut her?"
Mrs Ilesamni had been working as a business analyst with RBS for four years, but her visa was a joint one with her husband.
He took her off it after telling officials they were estranged. She has now been refused leave to stay in Scotland, but is appealing against the decision.
She said: "I am not here for benefits, I am not here to seek help from the government. I am an educated woman I just want to continue to empower myself so that I can continue to contribute to society, to contribute to the community.
"I have paid my tax for the past six years in this country and I want to continue to do that.
"All I ask is just to get my life back together and to not allow this man to win because that would be the height of abuse."
Her case was raised by SNP MP Hannah Bardell at prime minister's questions on Wednesday.
Ms Bardell said: "My understanding is that if the Home Office give her indefinite leave to remain she can continue to work, she can continue to pay her mortgage and she can continue to bring up her children in Scotland, which is their home.
"We need people like Lola and her family to come and contribute - they want to contribute and they want to be part of our society. We should absolutely make sure that happens."
Responding to Ms Bardell in the House of Commons on Wednesday, Prime Minister Theresa May said the "abhorrent" practice of FGM will not be accepted in the UK.
And she said Home Secretary Amber Rudd was in the Commons to hear the case raised, but stopped short of offering her personal guarantee to take action to help Ms Bardell's constituent.
A spokeswoman for the Home Office said it was currently reviewing Mrs Ilesamni's case.
She added: "All applications for leave to remain are considered on their individual merits in line with the immigration rules."


Network Rail has been fined a record £53.1m by the rail regulator for "shortfalls in performance".

The Office of Rail Regulation (ORR) said the firm had fallen "significantly short" of punctuality targets.
It also said Network Rail had failed to deliver on some of its plans to improve its service and did not know enough about the condition of some key assets.
Network Rail said punctuality had suffered from running more services to meet higher demand.
"We accept that we have fallen short of the regulatory targets for train punctuality and that this is, in part, down to our failure to reduce infrastructure faults quickly enough," said the company's chief executive Mark Carne.
"At the same time, the sharp increase in passenger demand has led us to run more trains at peak times, even when we know this will lead to a more congested railway and punctuality targets may suffer."
He said less crowded trains were a key priority for passengers, but providing more trains to ease congestion led to more delays.
The money from the latest record fine will be spent on faster wi-fi for commuter trains across England and Wales.
The £90m plan to provide faster internet - up to 10 times faster than is currently available - should be completed within three to four years.
Commuters will be able to get a connection through equipment installed alongside the track, rather than having to find a satellite signal.
"It is only right that passengers benefit from the fine, which is why we are investing all of it to improve wi-fi on trains," said Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin.
"We all know how frustrating it can be to have our phone calls and internet use constantly disrupted by poor signal."
Almost 87% of Network Rail's trains ran on time in 2013-14, against a target of 92%.
The previous highest fine imposed by the regulator was £14m for late engineering works in 2008.
The regulator did, however, note "a number of significant successes" over the past five years.
These included delivering a major rail improvement programme, including modernising train stations such as Kings Cross and Reading and electrifying railways in the north west of England. It also said the company had helped to improve safety at level crossings.
The network carried 1.5 billion passengers in 2013-14, up from 1.2 billion five years earlier.
"Network Rail has been successful in modernising and improving Britain's railways over the past five years, during a period which has seen record numbers of passengers," said ORR chief executive Richard Price.


Jill Scott's late equaliser earned England women a 1-1 draw at home to Belgium in their Euro 2017 qualifier.

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Belgium went ahead when goalkeeper Karen Bardsley's missed clearance let Janice Cayman slot into an empty net.
It was the first goal England had conceded in a home qualifier in almost 14 years, and for a long time afterwards their performance was flat.
But with five minutes to play Scott prodded home Karen Carney's blocked header to earn a point in Rotherham.
The result lifted England up to second in Group 7, one point behind leaders Belgium.
Mark Sampson's side, who have a game in hand on Belgium and third-placed Serbia, travel to Bosnia-Herzegovina on Tuesday, when Belgium meet Estonia.
Bardsley's mistake was the game's major talking point until Scott's equaliser.
The Manchester City keeper had plenty of time to cope with a long, bouncing ball forward but failed to connect with a rushed attempted clearance on the edge of the penalty area. Cayman nipped in to slide home.
Former England keeper Rachel Brown-Finnis, watching in the BBC studio, said: "It was a really uncharacteristic error from Karen.
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"It's disappointing that tonight will be highlighted as negatively as it will be for goalkeeping in the women's game, because the standard really is much improved.
"Certainly at the World Cup last summer there were many examples of how far female goalkeepers have progressed - the standard has come on a lot. Tonight is a blip."
England manager Mark Sampson: "Change Karen Bardsley? No chance.
"She has been outstanding for this team. She is a superb goalkeeper. She has bailed us out many times. We'll give her that one and she will be back for Tuesday.
"We wanted to win, so it's a disappointing result for us. Credit to Belgium - they were well organised, physical, and showed great character.
"We came back from a strange goal to get an equaliser and were unfortunate not to win it in the end.
"On another night we could have scored five or six but we just didn't execute our final ball."
Before the match England manager Mark Sampson described Belgium as "an up-and-coming women's football nation".
Ranked 28th in Fifa's rankings, they have never qualified for the World Cup or the European Championship.
But their results against Euro 2017 Group 7 rivals Bosnia-Herzegovina, and now their performance against England, suggest that will soon change.
Ives Serneels's side hammered Bosnia-Herzegovina 6-0 at home and 5-0 away in their first two matches of this qualification campaign. In comparison, England managed a 1-0 win.
Although their opening goal at the New York Stadium was fortunate, Belgium were good value for their lead for much of the match, defending solidly and occasionally threatening on the break as Bardsley impressed with some fine handling and alert reactions.
England may have salvaged a point through Scott, but this was not the kind of performance expected of a team that finished third in last summer's World Cup in Canada.
England: Bardsley, Alex Scott, Houghton, Stoney, Greenwood, Williams, Nobbs, Chapman (Davison 78), Stokes (Carney 56), Jill Scott, Duggan (Aluko 64).
Subs not used: Bronze, Telford, Bassett, Flaherty.
Booked: Greenwood
Goals: Scott 84.
Belgium: Odeurs, Deloose, Zeler, Jaques, Van De Putte, Biesmans, Onzia, De Caigny (Yuceil 90), Cayman, Coutereels, Wullaert (Schryvers 90+5)
Subs not used: Evrard, Philtjens, De Gernier, Coryn, Van Wynendaele
Booked: Coutereels
Goals: Cayman 18.
Att: 10,550
Ref: Gyongyi Gaal (Hungary)


A bomb disposal squad was called to a house in Dorset where a man's body was found after suspected explosives were discovered inside the property.

Dorset Police said officers were unable to identify "a number of small devices" found at the house in St George's Road in Dorchester on Thursday morning.
The death of the man, in his 40s, is not being treated as suspicious.
Insp Steve Marsh said he wanted to reassure residents there was "no risk to the immediate area".
He added: "On searching the address, a number of small devices were discovered that officers were unable to identify.
"As a precaution, we called upon the army's bomb disposal unit to inspect the items and deal with them."


Five people have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man died following a fight in Oxford.

The brawl broke out at about 23:00 BST on Thursday in the Jourdain Road area of Blackbird Leys.
Police officers found a man in his late 20s with serious injuries at the scene, and he later died in hospital. His next of kin have been informed.
Three men and a teenager were arrested on Saturday, and another man was taken into custody on Sunday morning.
Det Ch Insp Mike Lynch said: "We continue to appeal for the public's help in investigating this senseless murder of a man in his 20s."
On Saturday afternoon police said they arrested two men aged 19 and one aged 27, then a 16-year-old boy was held during the evening, and a 23-year-old man the following morning.
All the suspects are from Oxford and remain in custody.


Residents in more than 850 flats have been told cladding will be removed from their tower blocks in Salford.

Aluminium composite material (ACM), which has come under question following the Grenfell Tower fire in London, will be removed from nine blocks.
Salford Mayor Paul Dennett said additional safety measures were also being taken by Pendleton Together, which manages the flats.
Similar work has also started at a block in Wythenshawe, Manchester.
Tests are being carried out on 600 high rises across England following the fire in London, in which at least 79 people died.
Cladding is typically fitted to the outside of high-rise buildings to improve their insulation and appearance.
Mr Dennett said it was the "right and moral thing to do" to remove it from the blocks in Pendleton and increase security patrols.
"Government tests are under way, but it is already clear the ACM on our blocks must be removed," he said.
Graham Worrall, who lives in Beech Court, one of the tower blocks, said a lot of residents were "very uneasy" after the announcement.
He claimed the work would "take about two years", adding: "I think vulnerable tenants should be moved out for that period."
The other blocks affected are Whitebeam Court, Malus Court, Salix Court, Spruce Court, Holm Court, Hornbeam Court, Thorn Court and Plane Court.
In Wythenshawe, cladding is being removed from a tower block despite an inspection by the fire service which concluded it is safe.
Tests showed decorative cladding on Village 135 could be made of materials similar to those used on Grenfell Tower, Manchester City Council said.
Wythenshawe Community Housing Group (WCHG) said there were concerns about 78 panels in one area, which were being removed in order to reassure residents.
A Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service spokesman said the complex, which consists of 135 apartments in four blocks for the over-55s, "did not give them great concern".
The number of high rises with safety concerns has risen to 14 buildings in nine local authority areas including Manchester, Camden, Plymouth, and Hounslow.
All local authority and housing associations have been advised on steps to take if tower blocks are found to be covered in cladding they are concerned about.
Private landlords have been asked to do the same.
Advice service Greater Manchester Hazards Centre has welcomed the decision to remove cladding.
However, joint co-ordinator Janet Newsham said the action "does not alleviate the immediate distress of residents who know their building could potentially suffer a fire similar to Grenfell".


(Close): US shares were little changed on Thursday's session despite figures showing the US economy grew at an annual pace of 2.3% in the second quarter of the year.

The growth figure was slightly lower than expected but the first quarter data was revised up.
The Dow Jones dipped by 6.7 points to 17,751.29 points.
The S&P 500 was virtually unchanged at 2,108.57, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq gained 17 points to 5,128.79 points.
Consumer products company Procter & Gamble lost 4%, and was the biggest loser on the Dow Jones, after reporting an 80% fall in quarterly earnings to $521m on lower sales and an one-off charge in Venezuela.
Food company Mondelez International jumped 5% after earnings surprised on the upside.


History will be made this weekend when Wales' first female bishop is consecrated - but women in the church have had to overcome many challenges over the years in order to reach this significant moment.

A long, slow sigh sounded in the room. Then a consolatory hand on her shoulder. Shortly after, the sinking feeling in the pit of her stomach.
Canon Enid Morgan remembers the moment a bill to enable women to become bishops failed by three votes in 2008.
She was sat among the church's governing body in Lampeter, Ceredigion, when the result was announced.
"There was this feeling of 'we're going to carry on discussing this yet again'," she recalled.
Ever since the first woman was made an Anglican deaconess in Usk, Monmouthshire, in 1884, women have been campaigning for greater equality in the church, fighting to prove they were capable of holding the same positions as men.
Just 11 years before the failed vote for bishops, the Church in Wales governing body had accepted women becoming priests by one vote in 1997.
Canon Morgan, of Aberystwyth, who was among the first 61 women to be ordained, said: "There were women there who had been deacons for many years, I had been one for 12 years, so there was a lot of frustration.
"So much energy had gone into arguing the case which would have been better going into our work.
"Yet there was also the realisation this had not happened before and will not happen again. It was hugely important."
Canon Morgan, now 76, has been among the "lucky ones" who has received much support over the years.
She was a lay reader for a decade and studied at the Theological College, Aberystwyth, before being ordained deacon in 1984.
She saw her ordination as a priest "as a sign that times were changing" and would later become director of the Board of Mission of the Church in Wales.
"I didn't have much in the way of humiliation or rudeness but some women got a rough ride," she said.
"Some bishops were very suspicious of us, some thought we might plot.
"If men and women can't get along in the church, then how are they expected to do so anywhere else?"
The move for women bishops would go on to be passed five years later, in 2013.
But the barriers women faced in the past still remain today.
As Revd Mary Stallard, of Llangollen, Denbighshire, said: "The whole gender debate has a long way to go. Having women bishops is fabulous but it's not the end of the road in terms of how the church looks at gender.
"The decision-making committee for the finances of the church, for example, has 26 places on the representative body but only two are women.
"Yet if you look across Wales at who balances the books of households, I'm betting women are doing the lion's share."
She and her husband Andrew were the first paid ordained couple in the Church in Wales before both becoming priests - she was among the first women in 1997 - and have gone on to achieve similar qualifications and experiences.
Yet Revd Stallard, a chaplain at an Anglican school, said jobs have been more readily offered to her husband while she has often been asked to work part-time or even without a salary.
When she found herself in a higher position than her husband, she said she had to "argue that bit harder for it".
"I hope we continue on a trajectory of change and if we are going slower in the church, it doesn't mean we won't catch up," she said.
"The future for the church is a struggle, but it would be less of a struggle if we stop fighting internally about matters like this.
"We are so much more empowered if we harness the powers of everyone."
Both Canon Morgan and Revd Stallard hope the appointment of Canon Joanna Penberthy as Wales' first female bishop will inspire other women and open further opportunities in the church.
"It matters a great deal for the church, for women and for the women who died before their hopes were realised," Canon Morgan said.
"It's a wonderful feeling of completion but in fact it's only really the start."


A 15-year-old boy has been charged with criminal damage after a Christmas tree was felled in a town centre.

The tree was cut down in Rochford, Essex early on Sunday, on the eve of a festive lights switch on.
District councillor Heather Glynn praised the town's "amazing community spirit" after people responded to a social media appeal to put it back up.
Police said the boy, from Rochford, was due to appear at Southend Youth Court on 17 December.


Direct flights between the Isle of Man and Scotland will resume in May, it has been announced.

Flights from the island to five UK destinations were cancelled earlier in March, after the "virtual airline" Citywing went into liquidation.
Eastern Airways will operate the new service having already taken over two services to Belfast and Newcastle.
Isle of Man Airport's Director of Ports Ann Reynolds said the renewed link was "very important".
A spokesman for the airline said the company's priority had been "to protect vital routes to Belfast City and Newcastle", but they were now "in a position to link the island with Glasgow again".
He said daily flights between Ronaldsway and Glasgow will begin on 2 May.


A university has withdrawn a poster which appeared to ridicule Hollywood star Jennifer Lawrence after her nude pictures were leaked on the internet.

In a bid to promote password security, Strathclyde University produced a poster saying: "Bet Jennifer Lawrence wishes she'd used a StR0nG_Pas5w0Rd%."
The image attracted criticism on social media, with the Glasgow-based university accused of "victim blaming".
The university said the poster had been removed and should not have been made.
An image of the poster was tweeted on Monday by Billy McCauley who said: "Pretty shocking victim blaming here. Will you take it down?"
A short time later, Strathclyde University tweeted: "The posters are being removed now. They should not have produced and we are looking into how this happened."
A spokesman for the university later said: "The posters are in bad taste and have now been removed from campus. The sentiment expressed is not consistent with the values of this university."
Dozens of private pictures of Hunger Games actress Lawrence were released on the internet in September.
Other celebrities targeted in the leaks included Rihanna, Kate Upton, Selena Gomez and Kim Kardashian.
It is thought the photos were taken off the stars' iCloud accounts and were shared on other websites.


Doors in Aberdeen are being transformed as part of a new art project.

Artists are taking part in the painted doors Aberdeen Inspired initiative with the aim of brightening up the city.
Painter and glassmaker Shelagh Swanson opened the project in Windmill Brae. Langstane Place, The Green and Correction Wynd will also feature.
Aberdeen Inspired chief executive Adrian Watson said: "Our Summer of Art campaign is about making art and culture accessible to all."


British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland says England captain Dylan Hartley has the right qualities to lead the side in New Zealand in 2017.

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Gatland, appointed coach on Wednesday for a second time, named Wales' Sam Warburton as captain on the 2013 tour of Australia.
Gatland praised Hartley's improved discipline, saying: "He's matured, and he's done a great job with England.
"He hasn't been suspended for a while. That's a big tick against his name."
A dismal disciplinary record has chequered Hartley's career, but he has impressed since being named England captain in January.
Hartley was selected for the 2013 tour but was subsequently suspended for verbally abusing referee Wayne Barnes in the Premiership final.
"Dylan has always played on the edge and that has been one of the traits that has made him such a competitor as a player," said Gatland.
Hartley captained England to the Grand Slam in the Six Nations and a 3-0 series whitewash of Australia.
Gatland said: "It's easier to select players who are coming in from a winning environment with a lot of confidence. It's the same when you are picking captains.
"There are players you're familiar with, that you have been leading already, that has certain advantages. Have you been on previous tours? There are lots of considerations.
"Apart from obvious names, there will be quite a few others [who] come into consideration by the end of the season."
The 2017 Lions face a gruelling 10-match series, beginning only one week after domestic finals on 3 June, featuring three Tests against the All Blacks and five matches against Super Rugby teams and a clash with the Maori.
Gatland will announce his assistants in December.
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A group looking at ways of reducing dependence on food banks has held its first meeting.

Charities have said they will discuss how to tackle the issues surrounding food poverty in Scotland.
Chairman Rev Dr Martin Johnstone, of the Church of Scotland's Church and Society Council, said he hoped to help bring about "a hunger free Scotland".
The group has been asked to make recommendations to the Scottish government by February next year.
The latest figures from the Trussell Trust showed that 117,689 people in Scotland picked up a three-day supply of groceries in 2014/2015, more than eight times the number of users compared with two years ago.
Social Justice Secretary Alex Neil said he hoped the group would create a strategy that would reduce the need for food bank usage over time.
He said: "It is heart breaking that anyone should be left hungry and unable to afford to feed their families in a country as prosperous as Scotland.
"UK government welfare cuts and benefit sanctions have continually pushed more and more people into food poverty and increased the demand and number of food banks in Scotland.
"This shocking trend has to stop."
The group's recommendations will be used in the Scottish government's Social Justice Action Plan, which aims to help tackle poverty and create fairer opportunities.
The meeting coincides with the Poverty Alliance's annual Challenge Poverty Week which runs from 17 to 23 October with the aim of increasing public support to challenge negative stereotypes.
Peter Kelly, Director of the Poverty Alliance, said: "The growth of food banks in recent years is the surest sign that we need to do more to tackle poverty in Scotland.
"We need to find longer term solutions to food poverty. So we welcome the Scottish government convening this new group to find lasting solutions to the problem."
The Scottish government currently invests Â£1m in the Emergency Food Action Plan which supports 26 local food aid projects as well as the charity Fareshare, which redistributes excess food from retailers to communities across the country.
Mr Martin, who will chair the group, said its starting point was to reverse the trend of growing hunger in Scotland.
He said: "The group will bring together people with a wide variety of experiences of tackling food poverty including, critically, those with direct experience of what it means to not have enough for you and your family.
"I hope that together we can highlight what is working, what needs to change and what the Scottish government and others can do to bring about a hunger free Scotland."


The maker of iconic collectable trading cards has said hackers could have stolen customers' credit and debit card numbers along with their associated security codes in a recent breach.

Topps' products include Star Wars, Disney's Frozen, Top Gear and the UEFA champion league.
The New York firm told the BBC that the vulnerability had since been fixed.
But a security researcher said he had previously warned the firm about security weaknesses.
Topps declined to say how many people were affected or why the payment card numbers were at risk. In most hack attacks, companies assure users that they do not store such financial data in a form that can be exposed.
In an email to customers Topps wrote that on 12 October "one or more intruders gained unauthorised access" to its systems.
"[They] may have gained access to names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, credit or debit card numbers, card expiration dates and card verification numbers for customers [who made purchases] between approximately 30 July 2016 and 12 October 2016," it added.
It is offering one year's worth of free identify theft protection to those affected.
Various customers have posted the email on social media and it is also available on the Sports Collectors Daily website.
Topps is part-owned by a fund belonging to Michael Eisner, the former chief executive of Disney.
"The really unforgivable aspect here is the loss of credit card details," said cyber-security expert Prof Alan Woodward from Surrey University.
"If this was an external attack, these details just should not be accessible or readable. An obvious question is, was the customers financial data encrypted?
"If not that should attract some heavy attention from the appropriate regulators."
Chris Vickery, a security researcher from Chromatech blogged in June about exposed databases of customer accounts with three of Topps' mobile apps: Bunt, Huddle, and Kick.
He wrote that it was fixed. However, he later found another database containing information about the users of all three apps, and on this occasion was unable to get a response from the firm.
"I can't in good conscience watch this data continue to leak without at least trying to get a warning out," he said at the time.


An elderly woman has died in a house fire in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh.

Emergency services were called to the house in Silverhill Park shortly before midnight on Sunday.
The woman's husband, who is in his 70s and was also in the house at the time of the fire, was taken to hospital for treatment to his injuries.
An investigation into what caused the blaze has started but police are not treating it as suspicious.
It is the second fatal house fire in Enniskillen in just under a month.
On 3 December, a man was found dead after a fire in the Kilmacormick area of the town.
Ulster Unionist Party MP Tom Elliott said the community had been shocked by another death by fire.
"I knew the lady and her wider family that died in this tragedy," he said.
"It is difficult for the family and wider community when such a tragedy strikes.
"My sympathies to them all at this time."
Councillor Keith Elliott said: "People were devastated to wake up this morning to hear that another person has gone in this way," he said.


It is difficult to believe that there is an operational alliance between Iran, a hard-line Shia Muslim state, and al-Qaeda, an extremist Sunni Muslim outfit.

Al-Qaeda and the Taliban do not even regard Shias as Muslims. The two sides regard each other as a low-priority enemies.
But all indications point to the presence of a number of senior al-Qaeda figures in Iran - albeit under house arrest or at least some form of restrictions on their movements.
Their story goes back to 2001: in the last months of that year, when American forces and their Afghan allies, the Northern Alliance, were heading towards Kabul to overthrow the Taliban government, the Iranian government under then-President Mohammad Khatami opted to support the Northern Alliance.
But Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei was worried about having American troops on his country's doorstep - on its eastern border.
He sent emissaries to Kandahar, the stronghold of the Taliban, to open a line of communication and to offer some help.
But it was already too late. The Taliban didn't need arms or money; they needed a safe way out of Afghanistan. And Iran agreed to provide that.
In November 2001 as a television reporter for CNN, I visited an Afghan refugee camp in the no-man's land just beyond the Iranian border with Afghanistan.
It had just been set up by Iranians as a way of helping the thousands of refugees who were heading towards Iran, fearing war in their own country.
Most of the thousands of families that had arrived already seemed to be the supporters of the Taliban. The camp even had Taliban fighters as guards.
At the camp we came face to face with a group of freshly dressed Islamic figures who had come to the camp from the Iranian side to inspect, and who tried to avoid being filmed.
It turned out that they had come to sift through the refugees, identify senior al-Qaeda figures and help them across the border.
During this period, Iran allowed in hundreds of senior figures of the Taliban - including family members of Osama Bin Laden.
These included at least one of his wives, two sons - Khalid, who was killed with Bin Laden in the 2011 US raid on Abbottabad, and Saad, who was killed in 2009 - and one daughter, Iman.
Other senior al-Qaeda figures who entered Iran include:
But they all soon found themselves hostages of the Iranian government, which decided to place the most important of the arrivals under house arrest, and others in jails in southern Iran.
Iran had changed its tune and was looking at its hostages as bargaining chips.
By all accounts, the hostage situation has continued to this day, although many of the hostages have been either extradited to their countries of origin or simply allowed to leave.
In 2003, it was reported that Iran had offered a deal to the US administration: it was prepared, the report said, to exchange some of these senior al-Qaeda figures for the imprisoned leaders of an Iranian-armed opposition group in Iraq, the Mujahideen Khalq Organisation (MKO).
In 2010 Bin Laden's teenage daughter escaped from her house arrest in Tehran to take refuge in the Saudi embassy. She was eventually allowed to leave Iran - but not before an Iranian diplomat, Heshmatullah Attar-zadeh Niaki, who had been kidnapped in Pakistan, was set free.
By all accounts, there are still a number of senior al-Qaeda figures in Iran today.
It is possible that even under the restrictions imposed on them by the Revolutionary Guards and Iran's myriad intelligence agencies, some may have been active in establishing contacts with the al-Qaeda network - and even helping to raise funds abroad and provide assistance and guidance to members, without the knowledge of the Iranian authorities.
What is clear is that the presence of senior al-Qaeda figures has now turned into a huge liability for the government of Iran.


Parties across the political spectrum are finding out whether they have triumphed or lost out after a series of local and national elections on Thursday.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


Rescued from forced employment, 13-year-old Lakshmi is frail and frightened.

Two child protection officers hold her on either side as she walks into the police station.
She was abducted four years ago from her village in north-east India.
Until her rescue, she had been working in people's homes across West Delhi - cooking, cleaning and taking care of children.
"I was not allowed to rest," she says. "If I did something wrong or it was not what they wanted, they hit me.
"If I wanted to sit down for a bit because I was so tired, they would scream at me.
"I was never allowed to leave the house, so I didn't realise that I'm in Delhi. My employers told me that we are in Madras in South India."
Listen to Shilpa Kannan's full report on The World Tonight on BBC Radio 4 on Wednesday, 5 February at 22:00 GMT. Or listen again on iPlayer.
As the police and counsellors question her, Lakshmi breaks down. She tells the police that she was sexually assaulted by the men who kidnapped her.
She was threatened that if she told anyone about it, they would tell everyone back home in her village and her honour would be destroyed.
And then, when she started working the agent who arranged her work withheld all her wages leaving her with nothing.
Her uncle is just relieved to have found her. A tea garden worker from Assam, he says her parents died when she was young and her grandmother is worried sick about the young girl. He is also angry about the abduction.
"What can we really do? We are poor people - I didn't have enough money to come to Delhi to look for my missing niece.
"Unscrupulous agents and middlemen just come into our homes when parents are away working at the tea gardens and lure young girls with new clothes and sweets. Before they know it, they are on a train to a big city at the mercy of these greedy men."
He is not alone. One child goes missing every eight minutes in India and nearly half of them are never found.
Kidnapped children are often forced into the sex trade. But many here feel that children are increasingly pushed into domestic labour - hidden from public view within the four walls of a home.
The government estimates half a million children are in this position.
At a rehabilitation home in northern Delhi run by a charity for children, Bachpan Bachao Andolan, many families have gathered.
They are all tea workers from the north-east state of Assam and have come here searching for their missing daughters.
They estimate that just from one particular area - Rangpura in Assam - 16 girls have been lost in the last three to four years.
Helping these families find their daughters is Kailash Satyarti, the head of Bachpan Bacchao Andolan.
"This is the most ironical part of India's growth. The middle classes are demanding cheap, docile labour," he says.
"The cheapest and most vulnerable workforce is children - girls in particular. So the demand for cheap labour is contributing to trafficking of children from remote parts of India to big cities."
Offering them a ray of hope is the case of 18-year-old Sumila Munda, who was rescued earlier this month. The information she provided led to police arresting a couple of alleged traffickers.
She says she still has nightmares about her employers.
"I don't want anyone to go through what I did. I often wondered if I will ever escape from the hellish life I was stuck in. I had dreams of being in school, studying. Now I will get back to my studies."
India is estimated to have more child labourers than anywhere else in the world.
But while abducting children is illegal, the law is vague on when they can legally work. Child labour law does not allow children under the age of 14 to be employed, but anyone under 18 is legally considered a child.
And the government body in charge of children's rights admits they are helpless.
"Unfortunately our child labour prohibition and regulation act is totally outdated," says Kushal Singh, head of the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights.
"It says children below the age of 14 cannot be employed in hazardous occupations. Does that mean in non-hazardous occupations a two-year-old child can be employed?
"So obviously it's a very regressive act. This issue has been raised and now an amendment is pending in the parliament. However, it has been pending for a very long time."
If the law changes, it will make the fight against child exploitation a little easier.
But that's no relief for families like these. Many here fear that their daughters may be lost forever.
You can hear more on this story on The World Tonight on BBC Radio Four at 22:00 GMT, or listen again on iPlayer.
*Some names in this report have been changed to protect the identities of victims.


Instead of singing the praises of Scotland's capital, the Edinburgh Complaints Choir is voicing a chorus of disapproval for all the daily irritations the city offers.

The choir has been put together as part of the Edinburgh Art Festival.
About 30 Edinburgh residents, chosen after an open call to the people of the city, have had their complaints gathered and set to music by two local composers.
They will perform their complaints at various venues around the city during the festival.
Top of the list of the complaints, perhaps unsurprisingly, is the tram project which has blighted the city for the past five years.
The £776m project is due to begin running in July 2014, years behind schedule, hundreds of millions over budget and far less extensive than originally envisaged.
Meanwhile, the public of Edinburgh has suffered years of road works and traffic congestion.
"Huge disruption everywhere/Buses already take us there," is one line of the lyrics to the trams complaint sung by the choir.
"Incompetence beyond belief/Digging up the road to Leith.
"The trams aren't even going there/The council clearly doesn't care," the song continues.
Daniel Padden, co-director of the choir, says the project is meant to be "fun".
"It is not people sitting around moaning and being miserable about stuff. There is a joy to it as well," he says.
The complaints choir idea dates back to 2005 and two Finnish musicians. Birmingham was one of the first places to embrace the concept and it has been repeated in numerous cities around the world, such as Helsinki, St Petersburg, Chicago and Tokyo.
Padden says there are some complaints which are universal, such as dog mess, traffic congestion and recycling arrangements.
He says it was difficult to "narrow down" the complaints but one of the songs has a section which is a long list of annoyances which did not make it in to the other pieces.
As well as the trams there was one other common complaint which was specific to Edinburgh - the festival itself.
Padden appreciates the irony of complaining about a festival in which they are taking part but the choir members think it is useful to be able to speak out about their city being hijacked by thousands of tourists and performers every August.
Lorna Hoy says: "Sometimes at festival time I want to wear a badge which says 'I'm not a visitor, I live here', because people from the festival just get in your way when you are trying to get to work."
Another choir member Heidi Docherty says the complaints choir gave her a way to take part in a festival which is normally forced upon the people of Edinburgh.
She says: "It was a good way to get involved rather than just moan when it plonks itself on your doorstep."
"Singing about it is very reassuring. It gets it off your chest and it's a good laugh.
"It's a great way to vent your spleen and I think it will cheer the people of Edinburgh up on their way to work."


Celtic have been charged by Uefa over an "illicit banner" displayed during their Champions League qualifier against Israeli side Hapoel Beer Sheva.

The European governing body's rules prohibit the use of "any message that is not fit for a sports event, particularly messages that are of a political, ideological, religious, offensive or provocative nature".
Celtic have been punished eight times in five seasons for fan misconduct.
The case will be heard on 22 September.


The Football Association of Zambia has relieved coach George Lwandamina of his duties and installed Wedson Nyirenda as interim coach.

Lwandamina had been doubling as coach for Zesco United, who are in the semi-finals of the Champions League.
FAZ said it released Lwandamina to "focus on the Champions league which is of equal importance to the country".
"We believe that he can win the Champions league and are in a great position to do so," FAZ added.
Nyirenda, who joins the team from Ferroviario de Beira in Mozambique, will step down to assistant coach once a permanent coach is employed.
"The change is immediate and we believe that Mr Nyirenda will add immense value to the national team, " FAZ general secretary Ponga Liwewe said.
Former Bafana Bafana coach Gordon Igesund is widely expected to be installed in the role permanently after impressing during job interviews last month.
Zambia's next assignment is the 9 October World Cup qualifying match against Nigeria. Both sides have failed to qualify for next year's Africa Cup of Nations.


The Russian President, Vladimir Putin, has suggested that the decision by Turkey to shoot down a Russian military aircraft a week ago was "dictated by the desire to protect the oil supply lines to Turkish territory".

His remarks at a news conference on Monday implied that the Turkish government was not only complicit in the smuggling of oil produced in areas of Syria controlled by Islamic State (IS), but also so heavily committed to this trade that it was willing to provoke an international crisis to protect it.
It is doubtful whether Mr Putin genuinely believes his accusation.
However, by raising the issue of the possible dealings between Turkish government agencies and IS, he has the chance to gain propaganda points in his tussle with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and in some way legitimise recent Russian attacks on targets in parts of Syria that are held by non-IS rebel forces backed by Turkey.
These attacks included the destruction of a large bakery built by the Turkish IHH Humanitarian Relief Foundation, according to agency officials.
The Syrian conflict has given rise to an extensive war economy in which murky deals are struck between a host of partners, including groups that are fighting each other on the battlefield.
Smuggling of oil and petroleum products from Syria into Turkey has been going on for decades, as traders and security officials cashed in on the difference in prices created by the heavy subsidies in Syria.
With the descent into civil war the trade has evolved, and in 2014 IS took over much of the crude production and refining business along the Euphrates river valley.
This represented about one-third of Syria's pre-conflict oil capacity, with most of the remainder under Kurdish control.
There are many steps before oil produced under IS control reaches an end-user.
It is highly likely that Turkish business people, customs officials and intelligence agents are among the people implicated, but the scale of the entire trade is tiny compared with Turkey's own energy economy (in which Russia plays a dominant role), and most of the participants are within Syria.
In mid-2015, oil fields under IS control produced between 30,000 and 40,000 barrels per day, according to widely reported estimates.
The supply chain entailed IS selling crude to traders, who transported it to small refineries set up in IS-controlled areas.
The petrol and diesel produced in these refineries was then sold across Syria and Iraq, with any surplus smuggled across the border, mainly to Turkey.
The quality of the products was poor, but many buyers, particularly those in rebel-controlled areas, had little other option, and typically paid a heavy premium over international prices.
IS profited from the well-head sales, as well as from taxes along the supply chain.
The profitability of the Syrian illicit oil trade was hit by the collapse in world oil prices in October 2014.
Oil bought at the well-head for $20-25 per barrel in mid-2014 could end up in Turkey being sold at below the world market price of over $100/barrel, yielding healthy profits to everyone involved.
For a trader to make a profit selling bad quality Syrian products in Turkey now the well-head price would have to be much lower, and this would not necessarily make commercial sense for IS.
Since mid-October 2015, the IS oil business has been hit hard as US and French jets have started to attack well-head facilities and tanker trucks for the first time, and Kurdish and local Arab rebels have seized an oil field from IS in southern Hassakeh province.
Turkey relies almost entirely on imports for its total oil consumption of about 720,000 barrels per day. A large chunk of those imports come from Russia.
In 2014 Russia also supplied 27bn cubic metres of natural gas to Turkey, representing 56% of its total consumption.
Russia was Turkey's largest source of imports, supplying goods worth $25.3bn, or more than 10% of Turkey's total imports.
In this context, if oil was a consideration for the Turkish authorities in its decision to shoot down a Russian jet, it would have had good reason to hold fire.
David Butter is a writer on energy and the political economy of the MENA region and an associate fellow at Chatham House. Follow him on Twitter


Castleford Tigers maintained their position at the top of Super League with another free-scoring success, this time against rivals Wakefield Trinity.

The Tigers scored six first-half tries, with Jake Webster and Grant Millington crossing twice, after David Fifita gave Wakefield an early lead.
Prop Fifita completed his double in the second half, to add to Trinity's second from Bill Tupou in the opening 40.
Greg Eden's 12th try of the season ensured a fourth straight Tigers win.
Ben Jones-Bishop's spectacular late airborne score could do nothing to change the outcome, with Castleford well ahead by then.
There was extra significance to the win as the two clubs compete for the Adam Watene Trophy, a prize in memory of the late prop-forward who played for both clubs before his tragic death in 2008, aged 31.
Daryl Powell's Tigers have now scored 61 tries in just nine games - winning eight - with Salford the only team to taken points from them in 2017.
Wakefield came into the game on the back of three straight wins, but despite the early optimism they failed to cope with the Castleford 'wave' once they broke their deadlock with Ben Roberts' wraparound move try.
The ability to mix up play and shift the ball caused the visitors so many problems, with Luke Gale, Roberts and hooker Paul McShane at the heart of the creativity.
Smart footwork was key to Millington's two scores, while the bulldozing power of Jake Webster at short range brought up his double.
Chris Chester's side did cause Cas problems, notably through the rampaging Fifita, while the kicking games of Jacob Miller and Sam Williams led to three of their four scores.
Castleford head coach Daryl Powell: "At half-time we were well in front - we scored some fairly smart tries and defended with intent - but in the second half it became scrappy and we made too many errors.
"We got ourselves a strong half-time lead and the only disappointment was that we didn't go on and make more of it."
Wakefield head coach Chris Chester: "I'm frustrated and disappointed. They were too good for us the first 40 minutes and killed us with their ruck speed and off-loads.
"We were better in the second half but game had gone by then. Their forward pack rolled us far too easily but take nothing away from Cas - sometimes they are a pleasure to watch but not for us today.
"They are a great side and very hard to stop although we didn't react well to the errors that we made. A team like Castleford will really hurt you and they did today. Their completion rate was very high and they have two good kickers in (Luke) Gale and (Ben) Roberts who can really punish you
"Classy Cas they are nicknamed and they are a very hard team to defend against and very difficult to break down - something which they have done a lot to improve over the last 12 months."
Castleford: Hardaker; Monaghan, Webster, Minikin, Eden; Roberts, Gale; Lynch, McShane, Springer, Holmes, McMeeken, Milner
Replacements: Chase, Sene-Lefao, Moors, Millington
Wakefield: Grix; Jones-Bishop, Arundel, Tupou, Johnstone; Miller, Williams; Fifita, Wood, Allgood, Ashurst, Kirmond, Arona
Replacements: Finn, Hadley, Huby, England


The last BHS store in Northern Ireland has closed its doors for good.

The Belfast store, on Castle Place in the city, was among the last 22 of the chain's UK outlets to cease trading on Sunday.
BHS stores in Lisburn, Newtownabbey and Belfast's Holywood Exchange also closed in recent weeks.
The retailer was placed in to administration in March but failed to find a buyer.
The brand will now disappear from the high street after almost 90 years of trading, marking the end of an era for some shoppers.
Staff in the Belfast city store were seen toasting the closure in the shop's window on Sunday afternoon.
The store was stripped of all stock and customers said they were given free hangers.
Michaela Lafferty, area organiser of Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW) said some staff were angry.
"The shock that they (the staff) felt has now settled, they are angry.
"The staff built and rebuilt this store through the dark days of the Troubles and now they have spent the last few days dismantling it.
"It has been soul destroying."
The future for some of the staff in Belfast is unclear as talks continue between Sir Philip and the pensions regulator.
If they fail, then 11,000 BHS staff who have lost their jobs could get a smaller pension than expected.


A Grade II*-listed 19th Century flour mill could be turned into a Victorian-themed attraction.

The nearby Bluestone resorts has submitted plans to restore Blackpool Mill in Martletwy, Pembrokeshire.
A public consultation was launched on Monday on the proposal, which includes a milling experience, Victorian tea room and narrow gauge steam railway.
Bluestone said, if approved, it could create 60 jobs and open in spring 2018.
The disused five-storey mill is in a Site of Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and was operational until World War Two.
Bluestone boss William McNamara said: "The mill's heyday would have been the Victorian era, when the industrial revolution marked a shift to powered, specialist machinery.
"Our proposals will celebrate this bygone time, bringing it back to life."
Keith Lewis, deputy leader Pembrokeshire council, said the plans, subject to approval, offered an "exciting tourism prospect".