Australian Nick Kyrgios has been banned for eight tournament weeks and fined $25,000 (£20,560) for his behaviour - including "lack of best efforts" - during last week's Shanghai Masters.

The 21-year-old patted the ball over the net several times when serving in his 6-3 6-1 defeat by Mischa Zverev.
He also began walking back to his chair before a Zverev serve had landed.
Kyrgios has agreed to an ATP plan that he consult a sports psychologist, which would reduce the ban to three weeks.
The world number 14 said he was "truly sorry" and would "use this time off to improve on and off the court".
He added: "I regret that my year is ending this way. I do understand and respect the decision by the ATP.
"The season has been a long one as I battled several injuries and other challenges towards the end of the summer.
"My body finally just gave out in Shanghai both physically and mentally.
"This is no excuse, and I know very well that I need to apologise to the fans."
Kyrgios' eight-week suspension would end on 15 January 2017, but by committing to the ATP's "plan of care under the direction of a sports psychologist" he will be able to return on 7 November.
Tennis Australia said Kyrgios has agreed to seek professional help and that it would continue to offer advice.
Sometimes the mental health of players is not really discussed because we're supposed to be mentally strong
During his match against Zverev, Kyrgios also argued with a fan and received a code violation for swearing, after which he was fined $16,500 (£13,546) for breaching the ATP code of conduct.
Last week, British world number two Andy Murray said he was "not convinced" a fine was the best solution.
"Sometimes players do need protecting. Sometimes he goes into press and says things he regrets," said the Scot.
"In those situations he maybe needs to be guided a little bit better."
World number one Novak Djokovic said: "I share the opinion of many players and many people in the tennis world that he's one of the greatest talents the game has seen lately."
In 2015, Kyrgios was banned for 28 days and fined $25,000 for making lewd remarks about Stan Wawrinka's girlfriend during a Rogers Cup match in Montreal.
He was also criticised for his displays at Wimbledon and the US Open, and withdrew from Rio 2016 following a row with the Australian Olympic Committee.
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller:
The length of the suspension is less significant than the fact this course of action has been chosen. The ATP will hope this shocks the Australian into addressing more seriously the issues which are holding back his career.
Kyrgios' behaviour in Shanghai was unacceptable, as it has been on numerous occasions in the past. But reproach and sanction can only ever be part of the solution.
How many 21-year-olds outside the world of sport and entertainment would be able to deal with the stress of performing under such an unforgiving spotlight - and of living up to such high expectations so early?


School notebooks featuring a portrait of the Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin have sparked controversy since going on sale this week.

Sales of the notebooks, which show Stalin wearing full military uniform and numerous medals, have been brisk.
But human rights groups say a man blamed for millions of deaths should not be shown in such a positive way.
The publisher has refused to withdraw the book, which is part of a "Famous Russians" series.
Artyom Belan, art director of the Alt publishing house that produced the notebooks, told Associated Press that he deserved to be included.
"If we do a series of great Russians, should we strike the 20th Century from the list altogether?" he said.
AP says a large store in Moscow specialising in academic books ran out of stocks of the Stalin book on Wednesday.
The books have attracted criticism from the Russian Public Chamber, a government oversight committee.
"When children see this magnificent cover with handsome mustachioed Stalin, they perceive him as a hero," said historian Nikolai Svanidze in a statement seen by AP.
Russian Education Minister Andrey Fursenko said he did not like the books but added that he had no powers to stop their sale.
Stalin ruled the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1953, andhistorians sayhe was responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of people.
But he is also praised for his leadership during World War II, and since Vladimir Putin came to power he has attracted a much more positive portrayal in Russia.


A book of condolence has been opened in Belfast for the six Irish students killed in a balcony collapse in Berkeley, California.

Lord Mayor Arder Carson and US Consul-General Greg Burton were present when the book was opened at city hall.
The body of Olivia Burke, one of the six students killed, was flown back to Ireland on Monday.
The bodies of Eoghan Culligan, LorcÃ¡n Miller, Niccolai Schuster and Eimear Walsh, returned to Ireland on Sunday.
The sixth victim, Ashley Donohoe, was buried in California on Saturday.
She was a joint Irish-US citizen and was a cousin of Olivia Burke. A joint funeral for the two young women was held in Sonoma.
Four of the families issued a statement thanking everyone, in Ireland and the US, for their sympathy and support.
"As we leave Berkeley and return home to Ireland with our beloved sons and daughters, Eimear, Eoghan, Lorcan and Niccolai, we would like to thank everyone in America and Ireland for their sympathy and support, which has been a tremendous comfort to us at this tragic time," the families said.
After Saturday's joint funeral for Ms Burke and Ms Donohoe, their families issued a statement through a friend.
"We will fight to make changes so that no family will ever have to go through what we have gone through in the last five days," they said.
"Our daughters and the rest of these students were responsible young adults that were celebrating their friend's 21st birthday in what they felt was a safe environment.
"Unfortunately, that turned tragic through no fault of their own."
Mourners at the funeral heard how the two cousins were kind, fun-loving young women who shared a close bond.
Monsignor Daniel Whelton said that growing up, Olivia and Ashley would dress alike to try to fool their parents into thinking they were twins.
The apartment balcony collapsed during a 21st birthday party in the early hours of Tuesday in the city of Berkeley.
Five of the six people who died were Irish students based in the US as part of a work exchange programme.
Meanwhile, the conditions of two of the people who were injured in the balcony collapse have improved.
Conor Flynn and Jack Halpin are being cared for at the John Muir Medical Centre in Walnut Creek.
Hospital pastor Fr Michael Gillen described the pair as inspirational and said they should make a full recovery.
Investigations continue into why the fourth-floor balcony collapsed.
Engineers say water damage may have caused the structure to give way.
Authorities said 13 people were on the balcony when it collapsed.
The book of condolence can be signed at Belfast City Hall during normal business hours every day this week.


West Brom will end their interest in Leeds defender Charlie Taylor if an agreement over compensation cannot be reached, manager Tony Pulis insists.

The 23-year-old, who joined Leeds aged nine, is out of contract this summer.
However, as he is under 24, any club he signs for would have to pay Leeds a fee related to his development.
Pulis said: "A tribunal could put an extraordinary amount of money on it and you're stuck with it. It's a risk that, at this moment, is not worth taking."
It has been reported that the Baggies have offered £3.5m in compensation for the player, who became the subject of internal disciplinary proceedings from Leeds after refusing to play in the club's final league match of the season.
The Leeds player of the season in 2015-16 is understood to have been fined two weeks' wages for his refusal to play at Wigan.
Regarding the compensation figure for the left-back, Pulis added: "We wanted to find out what the price was to see if we'd be interested.
"If it's going to go to tribunal, we don't know what the price is and I think that takes us out of the game."
Liverpool were ordered to pay Burnley £6.5m, rising to a potential £8m, after they took Danny Ings on a free transfer from Burnley in the summer of 2015.


A woman has been injured by an intruder during a break-in at her Edinburgh home.

The 19-year-old victim became aware that a man was inside the property in Pier Place at about 12:15 on Friday.
A struggle between the pair resulted in the woman suffering a dislocated elbow and a minor injury to her face.
She fled and got help from a neighbour who contacted police. The suspect was thin, about 6ft and wore a tracksuit.
He also spoke with a local accent.
Police are conducting local enquiries to trace the man and asked anyone who can help identify him to come forward.
Det Sgt Mike Leask said: "The victim sustained painful injuries to her arm and face, which required medical attention and left her incredibly shaken."


Japan says China has sailed a fleet of 230 vessels near Japanese-controlled waters in the East China Sea.

The fleet included fishing boats and coastguard ships, Japan says, and three vessels appeared to be armed. Officials have protested to Chinese diplomats.
The reported incident occurred near the Japan-controlled disputed islands, known as the Senkaku islands in Japan and the Diaoyu islands in China.
Beijing has been increasingly assertive about waters it believes are Chinese.
In a separate incident on Saturday, Chinese state media said fighter jets and bombers had completed a patrol of airspace above islands in the South China Sea, as part of combat training.
These islands are also disputed, but last month an international tribunal dismissed most of Beijing's claims in that sea.
China said it would ignore the decision.
A Japanese foreign ministry spokesman said the fleet's despatch to the East China Sea islands was a unilateral escalation of tension in the area.
How uninhabited islands soured China-Japan ties
Less than a decade ago, Tokyo and Beijing talked of jointly exploiting the resources of the East China Sea, the waterway that separates the two countries.
But since then tension has increased, particularly over the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu islands, which are uninhabited.
Over recent years, China has sent an increasing number of ships towards the islands, in what appears to be an attempt to test Japan's resolve to defend them.


French president Francois Hollande says that the US must respect their commitments made under the Paris Climate Agreement.

Speaking at climate talks in Marrakech, Mr Hollande said that the pact was irreversible "in law and in fact".
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to withdraw the US from the treaty.
Mr Hollande said France would defend the deal in talks with the new US leader.
Heads of state and government have convened in Marrakech ostensibly to celebrate the coming into force of the Paris Climate Agreement and to be present at the first session of CMA1, the next step on from the Conference of the Parties (COPs) negotiations process that ultimately delivered the Paris deal.
Standing from the rather cumbersome, Conference of the Parties serving as the Meeting of the Parties to the Agreement, CMA1 was formally opened by the King of Morocco and attended by a number of global leaders including UN secretary general Ban Ki-moon.
Instead of working on the nuts and bolts of how to make the Paris agreement operational, the focus of this meeting has been on the US. Specifically, the promise of then Republican candidate for president, Donald Trump, to withdraw the US from the Paris agreement if he was elected.
Mr Ban told the meeting that he had spoken on the phone to Mr Trump and was looking forward to meeting with him. The pledge to pull out of Paris, Mr Ban believed, was campaign rhetoric.
"The global unity around climate change once seemed to be unthinkable and now it has become unstoppable," he told delegates.
"I hope that President-elect Trump will really hear and understand the seriousness and urgency of addressing climate change."
He hoped Mr Trump would make a "good and wise decision" to stay in the Paris agreement.
Mr Ban believed that Mr Trump's business background would help to convince him that cutting carbon and investing in renewables now made financial sense as well as being in the best interests of the Earth.
"My sense is that, as a very successful business person in the past, I believe that he understands that there are market forces at work on this issue and that we need to harness these forces for the good of the planet and all the species."
The French government has shown the great concern over the Trump promise, as they justifiably believe the Paris Agreement was moulded by their diplomacy. Countries cannot simply walk away from it, the French president told the meeting.
"This agreement is irreversible in law, it came into force on 4 November, more than 100 states accounting for more than two thirds of greenhouse gas emissions ratified it," he said.
"The US, the largest economic power in the world, and the second largest greenhouse gas emitter, must respect the commitments they have undertaken.  It is not only their duty but in their interest as well."
According to President Hollande, corporations, citizens and governments the world over were committed to the Paris Agreement and he would ensure the new US president was made aware of this.
"France will lead this dialogue with the US and its new president in openness, in respect but with demands and determination on behalf of the 100 states that have ratified the Paris Agreement."
He called for greater ambition from the parties meeting here. In a world assailed by great threats from terrorism to poverty, the Paris Climate Agreement was a source of hope.
"It is proof that the international community can act to preserve that which is most dear to all of us."
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An MP's aide has appeared in court to plead not guilty to rape and assault charges following an alleged attack at the Houses of Parliament in October.

Samuel Armstrong, 23, who appeared Southwark Crown Court, denies two counts of rape, one of sexual assault and one of assault by penetration.
He has been suspended from his position as chief of staff to South Thanet's Conservative MP Craig Mackinlay.
Mr Armstrong, of Copt Hill, Danbury, Essex, is go on trial on 11 December.
A pre-trial hearing is scheduled for 29 September.
Judge Deborah Taylor bailed Mr Armstrong on the condition he does not enter the Palace of Westminster or contact the alleged victim.


Millions of savers are being reminded that they may need to move some of their cash, to guarantee it will be fully protected in the event of their bank going bust.

New rules come in on 1 January, which will reduce compensation to £75,000 per person, per institution.
Previously the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) protected savings of up to £85,000 per account.
Joint accounts will see protection cut from £170,000 to £150,000.
The maximum compensation across the European Union is set at €100,000, and the British level was reduced as a result of the pound gaining strength against the euro.
The precise rate was set on 3 July 2015.
At the time, one senior Tory MP described the change as "defective".
Although 95% of savers will still be protected, as many as 2.5 million people may not be, according to the FSCS. It is advising savers who have more than £75,000 in one account, or in one institution, to move their money if necessary.
The situation is further complicated by the fact that some registered banks and building societies operate under more than one brand.
So it you had £75,000 savings with HSBC, for example, any additional savings in First Direct would not be protected, as both banks have a joint licence.
Savers using Bank of Scotland and Halifax are in the same position.
But Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) and NatWest - although they are sister banks - are both registered separately. So savers could safely have up to £75,000 in accounts with both banks.
"While this should be quite simple to navigate, it's made complicated by the fact that FSCS cover is shared between banks that operate under the same licence," said Hannah Maundrell, editor in chief of money.co.uk.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) publishes a full list of registered banks, and which brands come under the same umbrella.
Under the new rules, savers who have up to £1m in their accounts temporarily - as a result of selling a house, or being made redundant, for example - are also protected.
To receive compensation, they cannot have had that cash in their accounts for more than six months.
A further warning comes in relation to some foreign banks which trade in the UK, but are registered within the eurozone, such as Germany's Fidor Bank, or Sweden's Handelsbanken.
Handelsbanken confirmed that the level of compensation would depend on the exchange rate at the time.
So depending on how much €100,000 is worth in pounds, savers may get more or less than £75,000 protection. At the time of writing, that amount is worth less than £74,000.
"With an increasing number of European banks now offering competitive rates, customers need to be aware that not all savings accounts offered in the UK are covered by the UK compensation scheme," said Rachel Thrussell, savings insight manager at Moneyfacts.co.uk.


Sussex have signed experienced Sri Lanka seamer Nuwan Kulasekara on a short-term deal.

The 33-year-old will be available for three T20 Blast matches, against Kent, Middlesex and Glamorgan.
Kulasekara has taken 56 wickets in 50 T20 internationals for Sri Lanka and has also played 21 Test matches and 173 one day internationals.
Meanwhile, Bangladesh bowler Mustafizur Rahman is now due to join Sussex for their final four T20 Blast group games.
The 20-year-old's move to Hove has been delayed by his commitments with Indian Premier League side Sunrisers Hyderabad.
In the meantime, Sussex fast bowler Chris Jordan has been made available for Thursday night's T20 Blast match against Kent, having been released from the England ODI series with Sri Lanka.


Emmanuel Macron has said France will be "uncompromising" in the fight against "Islamist terrorists" in Mali, during a short visit to the country.

France's new president also reaffirmed his commitment to helping the West African country, where French soldiers have been facing extremists since 2013.
Mr Macron said he hoped to strengthen ties with Germany to boost security in the area, according to Reuters.
This trip is Mr Macron's second foreign visit since his inauguration on Sunday.
He has already visited German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Berlin.
Mr Macron arrived in Gao, in the north of the former French colony, just before 10:00 GMT (11:00 BST) on Friday.
He was met by Mali's President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, to discuss the threat of terrorism in the country.
As expected, he vowed to continue his predecessor's policy regarding France's military presence in West Africa.
"France is determined to stay by your side completely, and without fail," he said, according to French broadcaster LCI [in French].
He also spoke of his wish to strengthen ties with German troops working in Mali.
"Germany is very present in back-up operations," he said. "I want to strengthen that partnership and make sure that this German commitment, which is already present, can be intensified.
"Germany knows what is at stake here (and) is also part of Europe's security and our future. Neither France nor Germany are isolated islands."
However, Mr Macron went on to speak of the importance of economic development, saying "terrorists thrive on misery".
"Anything done on the ground would be short-lived if we were not committed to investing in infrastructure or education," he continued in a statement shared on Twitter.
Mr Macron - accompanied by Defence Minister Sylvie Goulard and her predecessor, now Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian - is due to review some of the 4,000 anti-insurgent troops France has deployed in the region.
France retains a strong influence in its former colonies.
Mr Macron has talked about writing a new page in his country's relationship on the continent, and of breaking away from the old neo-colonial networks.
As a candidate, he stirred controversy at home by labelling France's colonial war in Algeria a crime against humanity - something which was well-received in the former colonies.
The choreography of the first week in office of any head of state is delicate. Impressions are formed quickly and judgements are made that often endure. Emmanuel Macron has done the diplomacy with Angela Merkel, the internal politics with his cabinet and now he's fulfilling the role of commander-in-chief, visiting French troops in Mali.
In part, it's good optics, being seen to support the 4,000 soldiers stationed in West Africa since 2014. He will be stamping his authority on the French-led mission fighting armed groups in the Sahel, which he's expected to pursue.
Mr Macron's new foreign minister, Jean-Yves Le Drian, was defence minister when the intervention was launched. But there's clearly a practical purpose too: to discuss France's counter-terrorism efforts and assess whether more needs to be done. 332 people were killed in attacks in Mali last year alone, and plenty of questions remain over the assassination of two French journalists there in 2013.
So symbolism and substance for the new president as he assumes the task of protector of the French nation.


England winger Joe Burgess has agreed a three-year deal to return to Wigan Warriors for the 2017 season, after one year at NRL side Sydney Roosters.

The 21-year-old has struggled for game time but has scored twice in four outings in Australia.
Burgess came through the Wigan academy and finished as their top try scorer in his final year in Super League.
"I'm proud to say that I had a go at the NRL," Burgess, who will join on 1 December, told the Wigan website.
"It didn't go perfectly to plan and I'd definitely consider giving it another go but, for now, I'm looking forward to coming home.
"I really want to win some silverware with my hometown club and that is definitely the aim when I return. I'm also looking forward to enjoying some of my mum's cooking."
He won three England caps on the back of his impressive form for the Warriors and will help cover the loss of Josh Charnley who is moving to rugby union side Sale Sharks.
Burgess, who scored in Wigan's losses in the 2014 and 2015 Grand Finals, had vowed to return to the club before the end of his career.


A specialist ambulance team set up to respond to major casualty incidents has said it is well prepared to handle a terrorism attack in Wales if it occurs.

The Welsh Ambulance Service's Hazardous Area Response Team (Hart) can also deal with flooding or chemical incidents.
Set up in Bridgend five years ago, it can be scrambled to any part of Wales.
The team said it is constantly adapting its training, including to respond to terrorism events, which could involve mass casualties.
Training also covers potential biological and radioactive incidents.
It has also been taking into account the lessons learnt after major events like the recent attacks on London and Manchester along with the Grenfell Tower fire.
Gavin Quinn, clinical team leader, said: "From a medical perspective, it's reassuring for the public to know there's a dedicated team of healthcare professionals trained and equipped to respond to these incidents."
The 42-strong unit - which works in teams of six - responded to serious flooding in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, and Rhyl in Denbighshire.
It was also involved in planning for major events like the 2014 Nato summit in Newport and the 2017 Champions League final in Cardiff.
Teams can be mobilised within minutes and leaders are constantly monitoring emergency calls for incidents at which their skills can be deployed.
Mr Quinn said: "We've had some major road accidents on the motorways, we've had chemical incidents in leisure centres, where members of the public have been overcome by fumes - a large variety of incidents."
Team leader Sarah Price, who has been with Hart since it began, said the job had changed.
The recent terrorism attacks in London and Manchester had made a difference too.
"We definitely find ourselves training more for these kind of events now," she said.
"We keep up-to-date with current affairs and keep our training up-to-date with that. We have more equipment and we can deal with whatever comes to us."
Paramedic Keith Ellingham said: "The biggest draw was the physicality of the job for me - we can go to a variety of different situations whether in water, collapsed buildings, confined spaces or at height."
As for the threat of terrorism, he added: "The Hart service as a whole is geared up, there is a high threat level. Within Wales we're prepared for the eventualities if it does happen that we can respond."
Chris Sims, the ambulance trust's head of operations, said Hart had faced some challenging incidents in its first five years.
"The training that our teams go through can sometimes be arduous and difficult but their commitment is exceptional," he said.


Canada is confident assurances from India will be enough to prevent the accused in a so-called honour killing of being mistreated if extradited, a lawyer has told the Supreme Court.

Malkit Kaur Sidhu and Subjit Singh Badesha are accused of orchestrating the murder in 2000 of Jaswinder "Jassi" Sidhu in Punjab.
Their lawyers argue they could face abuse in the Indian prison system.
Canada's highest court is hearing the case after years of appeals.
Mrs Sidhu, Jassi's mother, and Mr Badesha, her uncle, deny any involvement in her death.
The apparent "honour killing" of Jassi, a young Indian-Canadian woman, over a clandestine marriage to a man her family considered unsuitable, and the efforts to bring those behind it to justice have been followed closely in North America and India for years.
The accused were arrested in Canada in 2012 under the Extradition Act following an international investigation by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and Indian authorities.
India wants them to stand trial on charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
Government lawyers appealed to Canada's highest court after a surrender order was struck down by a British Columbia appellate court in 2016.
Mrs Sidhu and Mr Badesha argue that they could face torture and abuse in the Indian prison system and might not get a fair trial. Both are elderly and suffer from age-related chronic ailments.
Mrs Sidhu's lawyers also made reference to reports of the gender-based violence in India jails in arguments against extradition.
The Supreme Court's eventual ruling could have implications beyond this particular case, a point underscored on Monday by Department of Justice lawyer Janet Henchey.
"It undermines the entire concept of extradition and sending people to the country where they have allegedly committed a crime if we refuse to surrender based on imperfections in our treaty partner, even sometimes large imperfections," she told the court.
Ms Henchey also said the reputation of countries that have extradition treaties with Canada would "be on the line" if they failed to live up to diplomatic assurances that people would not be mistreated while in custody.
On 8 June 2000, Jassi, 24, and her husband Sukhwinder "Mithu" Singh were ambushed by a group of attackers in Punjab, India.
Mithu was badly beaten while the body of Jassi, with her throat cut, was found in a ditch the next day.
The young woman had fled her Canadian home to India after months of alleged abuse and harassment at the hands of her family, since they discovered her 1999 marriage to Mithu, a rickshaw driver.
Three men in India were eventually given life sentences for the attack.
The Canadian Lawyers for International Human Rights, the Canadian Centre for the Victims of Torture and the Canadian Council for Refugee are fighting extradition.
Their lawyer warned the judges on Monday that diplomatic assurances, like those received from India in this case, were "inherently unreliable" and relying on them was an "abdication" of Canada's responsibility to fight human rights abuses.
The court said it would reserve its decision to a later date.
Fabian Dawson, a journalist and author who has been reporting on the case for years, said he is "not surprised but still flabbergasted" at how long extradition cases can take in Canada.
"It is my belief, after covering this case for almost two decades, that Jassi will not get any justice from the people who orchestrated this crime," he said.


The prime minister has been criticised after he opposed calls to return the Parthenon Marbles to Greece and the Koh-i-Noor diamond to India.

Mr Cameron was asked if he supported returning the diamond on 21 February when visiting Amritsar in India.
He replied: "I don't think that is the right approach. It's the same question with the Elgin Marbles and all these other things."
But campaigners for the Marbles' return say the two cases are quite different.
Mr Cameron said: "I think the right answer is for the British Museum and other cultural institutions in Britain is to do exactly what they do, which is link up with museums all over the world... to make sure that the things that we have and look after so well are properly shared with people around the world.
"No, I certainly don't believe in 'returnism', as it were. I don't think that is sensible."
This echoes the oft-stated argument of the British Museum, where the sculptures made in Athens in the 5th century BC have been kept since 1816, against their return to Greece.
The museum says the sculptures are a vital element in its displays, which it says are a "unique resource for the world" allowing visitors to "explore the complex network of interconnected human cultures".
A British Museum spokeswoman told the BBC the Marbles and the 105-carat diamond - which was ceded to Britain under a treaty in 1849 and is part of the Crown Jewels - are "very different objects that have been acquired in very different ways".
But the idea of seeing that the Museum's collections were made available to the world was "very much our remit," she agreed - "trying to preserve the collection and make it as accessible as possible".
Famous diamond 'staying put' - PM
However, Eddie O'Hara, chairman of the British Committee for the Reunification of the Parthenon Marbles (BCRPM), said calls for the return of the Marbles were "probably unique... the reunification of the integral sculptured components of a Unesco world heritage monument, acquired in circumstances that were at best dubious, in an act of cultural vandalism."
The sculptures were acquired by the British envoy Lord Elgin in the early 19th Century under a permit from Greece's Turkish rulers which is contested by many observers.
The Greek government, the BCRPM and other supporters of their return say they should be reunited with other sculptures from the temple which have always remained in Athens.
Former Labour MP Mr O'Hara also criticised Mr Cameron for calling them the "Elgin" Marbles - a term the British Museum no longer generally uses.
"The fact that he conjoined two such widely differing cases as the Koh-i-Noor diamond and the Parthenon Marbles, and the fact that he called the latter the 'Elgin' Marbles suggests that he does not appreciate what a simplistic and inadequate concept 'returnism' is," said Mr O'Hara.
The Koh-i-Noor diamond fell into British hands as part of the Treaty of Lahore, which saw Britain take control of Punjab.
It was last worn by the late Queen Mother and was displayed on top of her crown when her coffin lay in state after her death in 2002. Numerous Indian politicians have called or its return.


Democrats have enough votes to use a tactic called a filibuster to thwart President Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

Four more Senate Democrats said they would use the procedural roadblock on the nomination of Neil Gorsuch, giving the party the 41 votes they need.
Republicans may then resort to the so-called "nuclear option", changing the rules to ram through their nominee.
The nomination went through committee on Monday.
The stage is now set for a showdown on Friday when it goes to the full Senate.
The standoff could leave Congress even more plagued by bitter gridlock.
Many Democrats say Mr Gorsuch has shown he is too prone to favouring corporations to earn their support.
Republicans control the Senate chamber by 52 to 48, but need 60 votes to overcome a Democratic filibuster.
But changing the rules means they can overcome the obstruction without 60 votes.
Depending on whom you ask, the US government on Monday will move one step closer to doomsday, or one step closer to preserving a conservative majority on the US Supreme Court.
The near certain approval of Judge Neil Gorsuch by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Monday sets up a high-stakes partisan showdown later in the week, when Senate Republicans will likely vote to confirm Mr Gorsuch, even if it means abandoning the long-held Senate filibuster rule.
Senate Democrats, prodded by the anti-Trump anger of their base, appear to have the votes to support a filibuster. Republicans, wary of a protracted battle with no obvious endgame, seem determined to confirm Mr Gorsuch with a simple majority - the so-called "nuclear option"
If this particular doomsday comes to pass, all that will be left of the once potent filibuster rule is a 40-vote Senate minority's ability to block major legislation - and there are some Republicans clamouring for a change there, as well.
The filibuster was considered a tool to promote bipartisanship in the Senate, allowing the minority to have input on lawmaking and judicial and executive branch staffing. In today's hyper-partisan environment, however, such sensibilities seem increasingly quaint.
The full Senate chamber is expected to vote on Friday after three days of debate.
At Monday's hearing, California Democrat Dianne Feinstein attacked the nominee's rulings in cases involving a sacked truck driver and an autistic child.
Mr Gorsuch sided with a haulage firm that sacked an Illinois driver after he left a trailer in 2009 when its brakes seized up in sub-zero temperatures and he began to feel numb from the cold.
Mrs Feinstein also railed against Mr Gorsuch's record as a lawyer in former President George W Bush's Justice Department on so-called "enhanced interrogation techniques".
But South Carolina Republican Lindsey Graham warned:  "If we have to, we will change the rules. And it looks like we're going to have to."
Democrats are also still fuming at Senate Republicans for refusing to even consider then-Democratic President Barack Obama's Supreme Court nominee last year.
There has been a vacancy on America's highest court since conservative judge Antonin Scalia died in February 2016.
If confirmed, Judge Gorsuch would restore the conservative majority to the nine-seat bench, which holds the final say in US legal matters.


A new discovery centre in the Borders hopes to help boost numbers of one of the world's rarest types of dog.

With only about 100 Kennel Club puppy registrations a year, the Dandie Dinmont terrier has been put on its list of vulnerable native breeds.
A discovery centre is to be created at the Haining in Selkirk and a statue sited there as well.
The modern-day "father" of the breed, Old Ginger, was born in kennels on the estate back in 1842.
The UK co-ordinator of the Dandie Dinmont discovery centre project, Paul Keevil, said the terriers had a long history in Scotland.
"As far as Scotland goes, it is one of your most ancient breeds - it is the only breed of dog to be named after a character from fiction," he said.
"It is named after a Walter Scott character in a book that he published over 200 years ago, so you can't get much more Scottish than that.
"It's a very, very ancient breed - it goes back to at least the 1700s to the Border counties."
Mr Keevil said the Haining estate had a special role in its story.
"The first dog that we can actually trace a full pedigree for - which is knowing the sire and the dam - was actually born in Selkirk, inside the Haining kennels, in 1842.
"So that is regarded as the modern-day father of the breed because before that nobody kept any records."
He said that the fall in numbers was hard to explain but might in part be due to the rise in popularity of designer breeds.
"I think maybe the old-fashioned, traditional working breeds - the ones which have been around for hundreds of years - are maybe just falling out of fashion," he said.
In a bid to reverse that trend, the discovery centre is being created.
"We are hoping that we are going to be able to give the breed a real kiss of life, as it were," he said.
"We are going to restore the original kennel building, that is the actual room where Old Ginger was born.
"That is going to be packed full of information about the breed and about the numerous other Scottish breeds and the other vulnerable breeds on the Kennel Club list."
The centre is being funded by the Kennel Club educational trust and members of the Dandie Dinmont owner community.


A scheme which aims to cut food waste from restaurants by offering branded "doggy bags" has been launched in four towns and cities.

Zero Waste Scotland's Good to Go initiative aims to reduce the stigma of asking to take leftovers home.
The body's research shows most diners would like to see doggy bags offered in restaurants, but are too embarrassed to ask for them.
Figures show that the equivalent of one in six restaurant meals is thrown away.
Iain Gulland, director of Zero Waste Scotland, said: "Over 53,000 tonnes of food is thrown away in restaurants in Scotland each year, which is not only a huge waste of money, it's also a huge waste of good food and the energy and water that went into producing it."
He added: "Research shows that most people want to take leftovers home to enjoy later, but are embarrassed to ask, so the Good to Go pilot is all about making it a normal, mainstream thing to do."
The initiative is being piloted at 11 restaurants in Glasgow, Edinburgh, East Kilbride and Irvine.
Those participating include Two Fat Ladies at the Buttery, Cafe Gandolfi and Mother India in Glasgow and The Edinburgh Larder Bistro.
Branding will be on display in the restaurants to promote the availability of the take-home containers.
The scheme was launched at Two Fat Ladies at the Buttery.
The restaurant's owner Ryan James, chairman of the Glasgow Restaurant Association, said: "What we're trying to do is break through that embarrassment barrier and encourage people to take their food waste home with them and reuse it."
He added: "As a restaurateur I'm obviously passionate about amazing food so I'm delighted to support anything that helps to ensure as little as possible ends up needlessly going to waste."
The pilot will run until 25 May and research will be carried out to investigate the impact and determine if it will be rolled out nationwide.
Environment Secretary Richard Lochhead said: "It's remarkable that the equivalent of one in six meals served in restaurants is thrown away.
"We want to reduce this, not only to make the most of the food we pay for when we're eating out but also to help the environment."
Zero Waste Scotland, funded by the Scottish government, works to maximise the effects of Scotland's resources such as energy and water.


Welsh boxer Enzo Maccarinelli will face former four-weight world champion Roy Jones Jr in Moscow on 12 December.

There were reports ex-WBO cruiserweight champion Maccarinelli, 35, and Jones, 46, would fight for the WBA 'super' world cruiserweight title.
But the WBA said this was a "false rumour", in a quote attributed to president Gilberto Mendoza.
Mendoza also told BBC Sport: "There is no approval for the mentioned fight from the WBA."
He added: "It has not been requested to the championship committee."
Neither Maccarinelli nor Jones Jr are rated in the governing body's top 15, with Russian Denis Lebedev the WBA champion since 2012.
Jones's last defeat was by Lebedev in 2011, while Maccarinelli has competed at light-heavyweight in recent years.
American Jones is one of the greatest fighters of the modern era and in 2003 became the first former middleweight to win a heavyweight world title for 106 years.
However, he has not held a world title since 2004, when he lost his light-heavyweight title to compatriot Antonio Tarver.
Maccarinelli, meanwhile, has not been a world champion since losing his WBO cruiserweight title to David Haye in 2008.
The Welshman last fought for a world title in April 2014, losing to WBA light-heavyweight champion Jurgen Brahmer after suffering a badly cut eye in an early clash of heads.
But he got back to winning ways with a first-round stoppage of Gyorgy Novak in Manchester in March 2015.
"There's always been a lot of doubters. This [beating Jones] would prove a lot of the doubters wrong," said Maccarinelli's trainer Gary Lockett.
Jones, who is originally from Florida, officially became a Russian citizen after he was presented with his Russian passport in Moscow on Tuesday.
Russian president Vladimir Putin signed a decree to grant citizenship to Jones in September after meeting the boxer in Crimea in August.


Council bosses in Surrey are expected to approve an unprecedented 15% increase in council tax - but the move could be rejected when residents vote in a referendum on the issue in May.

We put your questions about the rate hike to Surrey County Council and the government.
1. Can I get my money back if the council loses?
Yes, if you pay your bill in annual lump sum. The initial charge will include the 15% increase, but if it is rejected you'll receive a refund - along with a recalculated bill.
Anyone paying monthly will be debited in April and May, with the increase reflected in these payments. If the referendum result goes against the council, payments for the rest of the year will be adjusted accordingly, but you won't see any cash coming back into your account.
2. Is it legal for the council to charge me more before the referendum has been held?
Yes, in short.
The government says council tax bills must be issued as usual in March and then amended if necessary following the vote.
Legislation also requires the referendum to be held on the first Thursday in May - after the start of the financial year.
3. Why does the council need more money?
The government has cut Surrey County Council's annual grant by £170m since 2010.
A council spokesman said it has found £450m worth of savings so far and is aiming to save a total of £700m by 2020, but it's still not enough to keep services running.
4. Where will the extra money go?
If the 15% rise is approved in the referendum, 13% of it will be ring fenced for social care - the highest amount the council has protected for that purpose before.
Councils have been allowed to implement a 3% increase solely for social care over the next two years to plug the funding gap in this area. That is on top of a discretionary general increase of 2%, making a total of 5% before a referendum is needed.
A council spokesman said that, should the referendum not approve the 15% rise, social care will receive the standard 3% of the 5% increase.
5. How much has Surrey's council tax risen over the past five years?
2012-13: 2.99%
2013-14: 1.99%
2014-15:- 1.99%
2015-16: 1.99%
2016-17: 3.99%
Surrey County Council's planned 15% rise only affects its portion of the bill. The district councils, police and crime commissioner, fire authority and parish councils all set their own and add it to the overall charge.
However, when these are taken into account, council taxpayers across Surrey already have some of the highest bills in England.
Districts of Surrey account for 8 of the 10 largest average annual bills per home, according to figures from the Department for Communities and Local Government.
The average council tax in Elmbridge, taking into account property of every value, was £1,893 for 2016-17.
In Surrey Heath it was £1,810.
This is because the Band D rate (£1,696 in Elmbridge), often referred to as the "average", is not the average in areas with larger numbers of more valuable homes.
6.  Council Tax bandings are way out of date, shouldn't they be re-evaluated?
The current banding system was introduced in 1991. At the time, Band D represented an average house price of between £68,000 and £88,000. Today, an average home in the south east is worth more than £310,000. That is closer to the value of homes in the highest band: H.
But for calculating the tax, homes are put into one of the eight valuation bands based on their capital value on 1 April 1991 - not what the property is worth today. Homes built after this are assigned a nominal 1991 value.
A spokesman from the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) said: "There are no plans to change the current council tax system. Any changes made to the way council tax was calculated would lead to a complete revaluation, costing the tax payer more money whilst running the risk of leaving many with higher bills as a result."
7.  It's unfair to make a couple pay the same as a home with three or more adults. Can't this be changed?
Some people felt the current system, which doesn't take the number of occupants inside a household into account, was unfair.
But a DCLG spokesman said the government had no plans to make changes to this aspect of the system, again blaming the cost of doing so.
8. Why can't we just pay extra National Insurance, instead of more council tax?
The government said it has made up to £7.6 billion of dedicated social care funding available to councils over four years.
"It's for councils to decide how they use the additional funding and flexibility on offer to make sure the most vulnerable people in our society get the support they need," the DCLG said.
"Local authorities have  a right to charge council tax to fund those services if they so choose."


Margaret Thatcher had concerns that a report into the Hillsborough disaster constituted a "devastating criticism" of police, newly released papers show.

The then prime minister made the remark in response to a civil servant's memo about the conclusions of the Taylor report into the 1989 tragedy.
The memo said then Home Secretary Douglas Hurd intended to welcome the "broad thrust" of the report.
But the PM urged him to welcome its "thoroughness and recommendations".
The details are contained in previously unpublished cabinet papers about the disaster, in which 96 Liverpool football fans lost their lives.
David Cameron issued a "profound apology" on Wednesday after an independent report into previously unseen documents showed the police had failed to do enough to help victims and had also tried to blame Liverpool fans.
Among the new documents released on Wednesday was a memo from a senior civil servant to Baroness Thatcher about the interim report into the tragedy by Lord Justice Taylor.
She was told the August 1989 report had found that the chief superintendent in charge at Hillsborough had "behaved in an indecisive fashion" and senior officers had infuriated the judge by seeking to "duck all responsibility when giving evidence" to his inquiry.
The memo made it clear that Mr Hurd thought South Yorkshire Chief Constable Peter Wright would have to resign, adding: "The enormity of the disaster, and the extent to which the inquiry blames the police, demand this."
And it added: "The defensive, and at times close to deceitful, behaviour by the senior officers in South Yorkshire sounds depressingly familiar. Too many senior policemen seem to lack the capacity or character to perceive and admit faults in their organisation."
The report, the memo added, would "sap confidence in the police force" and could encourage aggressive behaviour by fans who would feel "vindicated" by its conclusions.
But in a handwritten note, Mrs Thatcher made it clear that she did not want to give the government's full backing to Lord Taylor's criticisms, only to the way in which he had conducted his inquiry and made recommendations for action.
She wrote: "What do we mean by 'welcoming the broad thrust of the report'? The broad thrust is devastating criticism of the police. Is that for us to welcome? Surely we welcome the thoroughness of the report and its recommendations - M.T."
The prime minister had already been warned the interim report was "very damning" of police but attached "little or no blame" to Liverpool fans.
The papers also provide detail about the logistics of Baroness Thatcher's visit to Sheffield on the day after the Hillsborough disaster, and her attendance at a memorial service in Liverpool, but do not reveal what briefing she was given by South Yorkshire Police.
The papers also show the government briefly considered withdrawing from the 1990 World Cup in Italy in response to the Hillsborough tragedy.
The possibility was discussed by a government committee amid fears that the tournament would provide a "natural focus" for hooliganism.
In a letter to Mrs Thatcher in September 1989, the then deputy prime minister Geoffrey Howe said it would be "premature to reach a firm view" on the team's participation.
But he wrote that should England pull out "the likelihood is that the determined hooligans will make their way to Italy anyway and find a different cause to champion".
England went on to reach the semi-finals of Italia 90.


A 17th Century gold ring found by a metal-detecting enthusiast has been declared treasure.

Ron Pitman, 71, stands to earn a "finder's fee" for the discovery at Pennard, Swansea, in October 2010.
It bears the inscription "prepared bee to follow me," is 81% gold and 9% silver and dates back about300 years.
The ring was found 13cm (5in) below the surface of a field used to grow maize that had since been ploughed and rolled, Swansea Coroners Court heard.
In a report to the hearing, Dr Mark Redknapp, acting keeper of archaeology and numismatics at the National Museum and Gallery in Cardiff, said:  "Such rings can be difficult to date but the decoration and sentiments in this case suggests a 17th rather than 18th Century date."


Back in 2015 Tim Peake headed to the International Space.

6 December 2016 Last updated at 16:50 GMT
During his time on the ISS he carried out different experiments and even became the first British astronaut to completed a space walk.
Now the ship that carried Tim into space and back again is on another journey, to London!
The Science Museum has bought the capsule and will put it on display to the public, Major Peake hopes it will inspire a new generation to follow in his footsteps.
Check out the video to find out more!


Britain's Ian Stannard finished third in the E3 Harelbeke one-day race as his Team Sky team-mate Michal Kwiatkowski beat Peter Sagan to the title.

Kwiatkowski, the 2014 world champion, sprinted away from reigning rainbow jersey wearer Sagan in the final 300m to win the 206km race by three seconds.
Stannard led the bunch over the line 11 seconds adrift of his Polish team-mate.
It was a second successive victory in the Belgian race for Team Sky after Britain's Geraint Thomas won last year.
The riders observed a minute's silence at the start of the race in memory of victims of the Brussels bombings.
Result:
1.  Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol/Team Sky)   4hrs 55mins 18secs
2.  Peter Sagan (Svk/Tinkoff)         +3secs
3.  Ian Stannard (GB/Team Sky)        +11secs
4.  Fabian Cancellara (Swi/Trek)            Same time
5.  Jasper Stuyven (Bel/Trek)


French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has condemned "anti-Semitic" violence that broke out during a protest against Israel's action in Gaza.

Jewish-owned businesses and a synagogue were targeted in the suburb of Sarcelles, just outside Paris.
Shops were looted and 18 people were arrested as youths went on the rampage during Sunday's protest, which had been banned by authorities.
The mayor of Sarcelles said the Jewish community was in fear.
Such an outpouring of violence had never been seen in the suburb before, he said.
Roger Cukierman, head of the umbrella group Crif that represents French Jewish organisations, said Jews were not just afraid, they were anguished.
"What's happened in the past few days is terrible. They're shouting 'Death to the Jews' and attacking  synagogues. It's completely out of control", he said.
Pro-Palestinian rallies also took place at the weekend in London, Vienna and Berlin, where an Israeli tourist was attacked by demonstrators.
Anti-Semitic slogans were chanted by some protesters in the German capital. Jewish community leaders have spoken of their shock at the "explosion of evil and violent hatred towards Jews".
A week before the violence in Sarcelles, protesters had tried to target two Paris synagogues, prompting the government to impose a ban on demonstrations in Paris linked to Israel's ground operations in the Gaza Strip.
At least 500 Palestinians and 20 Israelis have been killed.
Mr Valls said nothing could justify attacks on French synagogues or shops.
"What's happened in Sarcelles is intolerable: attacking a synagogue or a kosher grocery, is quite simply anti-Semitism, racism," the prime minister said.
The grocery, which was one of several shops looted on Sunday, had also been targeted in a grenade attack two years ago carried out by a militant cell that was later dismantled by police.
The violence in Sarcelles came after thousands of people in Paris defied the ban on protests on Saturday, with some throwing stones and bottles at riot police, who responded with tear gas.
On a visit to the synagogue in Sarcelles, a mixed area with a large Jewish population, Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve rejected criticism of the ban. The ban on the rally had not led to the violence; rather, he said, it was the violence that had prompted the ban.
Authorised rallies also took place in cities elsewhere in France.


Newport are back in the Football League after 25 years following a tense 2-0 victory over Wrexham in the Blue Square Bet Premier play-off final at Wembley.

County, who reformed in 1989 after the original club folded because of financial difficulties, join Mansfield in returning to the fourth tier.
Wrexham dominated the opening period but failed to take several chances.
Christian Jolley made the Dragons pay four minutes from time, before Aaron O'Connor added a second in injury time.
This was only Newport's second season as a full-time outfit and only their third season in the Conference.
They had slowly but surely climbed the English pyramid since reforming in 1989 after the original club folded amid financial ruin a year after relegation from the Football League.
Wrexham will consider themselves unlucky to lose this all-Welsh encounter, their third successive failure in the play-offs, but only have themselves to blame after missing several opportunities in front of a crowd of 16,346.
Having negotiated the semi-finals with few alarms, both managers stuck with the old adage of not changing a winning side.
It was a more straightforward choice for Wrexham player-manager Andy Morrell, whose squad had been disrupted by a string of late-season injuries, most notably for leading goalscorer Danny Wright.
Justin Edinburgh, though, resisted the temptation to start with Newport's top scorer O'Connor.
This was billed as a battle between the league's best midfield against the most potent strike force, and that is exactly what transpired.
Wrexham's compact middle three of Dean Keates, Jay Harris and Joe Clarke dictated patient build-up play, as Newport struggled for possession and support.
Newport County's triumph at Wembley is the sixth time that the team finishing third in the Conference has prevailed in the play-off final
The Dragons targeted the space behind Newport's wing-backs, and it brought the first real opening when 36-year-old Brett Ormerod, a Championship play-off final scorer with Blackpool, cut inside from the right but dragged his effort wide of the near post.
He then fired over from Johnny Hunt's cross before again threatening Newport's goal with a 25-yard fizzer.
Down at the other end, Jolley, who came into the game with five goals in six games, was a spectator as Wrexham's first-half dominance gathered momentum.
But the striker showed his class moments before the break when his left-footed curler narrowly missed the top corner.
Wrexham goalkeeper Maxwell was then perfectly placed to gather Lee Minshull's flick as Newport finally gave their outnumbered fans some encouragement.
Those opportunities woke the Newport players from their slumber, too, as they returned after the interval with more vigour and belief, helping to raise the tempo of a game that had begun to amble along.
Wrexham responded to the challenge and Ormerod should have broken the deadlock, blasting wildly over from six yards after Morrell's initial effort had been saved.
Hunt's drive was then palmed away at full stretch by the alert Newport keeper Lenny Pidgeley.
Edinburgh turned to O'Connor in search of a spark, replacing the ineffectual Danny Crow, while the tiring Morrell replaced himself with pacy winger Adrian Cieslewicz.
Newport manager Justin Edinburgh certainly loves Wembley, having won the FA Cup and League Cup with Tottenham Hotspur as a player.
Marin Riley hardly put a foot wrong or lost a challenge and the centre-back produced the block of the match to deny Jolley.
But the striker was not to be denied as he struck four minutes from time. David Artell could only head a long ball towards his own goal and Jolley latched on to it in a flash before coolly lifting the ball over the on-rushing Chris Maxwell.
Newport then stood up to Wrexham's late aerial bombardment into the box in stoppage time.
But a counter-attack left the defence exposed once more and O'Connor, on the second attempt, fired into the roof of the net to put the result beyond doubt in front of the ecstatic County fans.
Full Time   The referee ends the match.
Booking      Aaron O'Connor booked.
Assist by Christian Jolley.
Goal!  - Aaron O'Connor -    Wrexham 0 - 2 Newport        Aaron O'Connor finds the back of the net with a goal from inside the box to the top right corner of the goal. Wrexham 0-2 Newport County.
Aaron O'Connor takes a shot. Save made by Chris Maxwell.
Brett Ormerod takes a shot. Save made by Lenny Pidgeley.
Corner taken by Joe Clarke, save by Lenny Pidgeley. Adrian Cieslewicz takes a shot. Lee Minshull gets a block in.
Christian Jolley is caught offside. Direct free kick taken by Stephen Wright.
Corner taken by Johnny Hunt, Scott Donnelly makes a clearance.
Corner taken by Johnny Hunt from the right by-line, save by Lenny Pidgeley.
Foul by Lee Minshull on Joe Clarke, free kick awarded. Neil Ashton takes the direct free kick.
Substitution      Jay Harris leaves the field to be replaced by Dele Adebola.
Assist on the goal came from Byron Anthony.
Goal!  - Christian Jolley -    Wrexham 0 - 1 Newport        Christian Jolley scores a goal from inside the six-yard box high into the middle of the goal. Wrexham 0-1 Newport County.
Headed effort from inside the area by Christian Jolley misses to the right of the goal.
Jay Harris challenges Alex Gilbey unfairly and gives away a free kick. Tony James takes the direct free kick.
Jay Harris produces a right-footed shot from long distance which goes wide right of the goal.
Chris Maxwell takes the free kick.
Substitution      Glen Little on for Dean Keates.
Booking      The referee cautions Alex Gilbey for unsporting behaviour.
Alex Gilbey gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Adrian Cieslewicz.
Unfair challenge on Martin Riley by Lee Minshull results in a free kick. Chris Maxwell takes the direct free kick.
Chris Maxwell restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution      Michael Flynn leaves the field to be replaced by Scott Donnelly.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Christian Jolley.
Foul by Christian Jolley on Stephen Wright, free kick awarded. Free kick crossed by Johnny Hunt, save made by Lenny Pidgeley.
Substitution      Andrew Morrell goes off and Adrian Cieslewicz comes on.
Alex Gilbey takes a shot. Jay Harris gets a block in.
Andy Sandell takes the free kick.
Booking      Brett Ormerod is cautioned.
Foul by Brett Ormerod on Byron Anthony, free kick awarded.
Johnny Hunt takes a shot. Save made by Lenny Pidgeley.
Substitution      Aaron O'Connor on for Danny Crow.
Effort on goal by Christian Jolley from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the goal.
Andrew Morrell takes a shot. Save made by Lenny Pidgeley. Brett Ormerod takes a shot from inside the six-yard box clearing the crossbar.
Joe Clarke has an effort at goal from long range that misses to the right of the goal.
Headed effort from inside the area by Brett Ormerod misses to the right of the target. Inswinging corner taken by Johnny Hunt, Lenny Pidgeley makes a save. Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Johnny Hunt, clearance made by Lee Minshull.
Byron Anthony concedes a free kick for a foul on Andrew Morrell. Stephen Wright takes the free kick.
Danny Crow takes a shot. Blocked by Martin Riley.
Andrew Morrell gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Byron Anthony. Tony James takes the direct free kick.
Johnny Hunt concedes a free kick for a foul on Alex Gilbey. Andy Sandell takes the free kick. Danny Crow takes a shot. Save made by Chris Maxwell.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Michael Flynn on Jay Harris. Direct free kick taken by Neil Ashton.
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Johnny Hunt played to the near post, clearance made by David Pipe.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Stephen Wright by Andy Sandell. Chris Maxwell takes the direct free kick.
Foul by Andrew Morrell on Lenny Pidgeley, free kick awarded. Lenny Pidgeley takes the direct free kick.
The referee blows his whistle to start the second half.
Half Time    The whistle is blown to end the first half.
Foul by Stephen Wright on Danny Crow, free kick awarded. Andy Sandell takes the free kick. Lee Minshull takes a shot. Save made by Chris Maxwell.
Shot by Christian Jolley from deep inside the penalty area misses wide to the left of the target.
Martin Riley gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Danny Crow. Free kick taken by David Pipe.
Michael Flynn takes a shot. Save by Chris Maxwell.
Johnny Hunt fouled by Alex Gilbey, the ref awards a free kick. Neil Ashton restarts play with the free kick.
Unfair challenge on Andy Sandell by Jay Harris results in a free kick. Michael Flynn delivers the ball from the free kick right-footed from left wing, Chris Maxwell makes a comfortable save.
Brett Ormerod has a shot on goal from long range that goes wide left.
Brett Ormerod has an effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the goal.
Brett Ormerod fouled by Andy Sandell, the ref awards a free kick. Johnny Hunt crosses the ball in from the free kick, Lenny Pidgeley fouled by Stephen Wright, the ref awards a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Lenny Pidgeley.
Effort on goal by Joe Clarke from long distance goes over the crossbar.
Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Jay Harris from the right by-line.
Dean Keates takes a shot. Byron Anthony gets a block in. Tony James concedes a free kick for a foul on Brett Ormerod. The free kick is delivered left-footed by Johnny Hunt from right channel.
Brett Ormerod produces a header from deep inside the six-yard box that clears the bar.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Christian Jolley on Martin Riley. Direct free kick taken by Martin Riley.
Shot from a long way out by Andy Sandell goes wide of the left-hand post.
Shot by Andy Sandell from a long way out goes over the target.
Brett Ormerod has an effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the goal.
Corner taken right-footed by Michael Flynn, free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Martin Riley by Ismail Yakubu. Free kick taken by Chris Maxwell.
Foul by Byron Anthony on Brett Ormerod, free kick awarded. Free kick taken by Neil Ashton.
Foul by Christian Jolley on Martin Riley, free kick awarded. Dean Keates takes the free kick.
Lee Minshull concedes a free kick for a foul on Stephen Wright. Chris Maxwell takes the free kick.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Andrew Morrell.  Lenny Pidgeley takes the free kick.
Unfair challenge on Lee Minshull by Dean Keates results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Lee Minshull.
Michael Flynn takes a shot. Save made by Chris Maxwell.
The ref blows the whistle to begin the match.
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A man with a rare type of leukaemia whose wife raised £400,000 to cover his medical costs in the USA will begin treatment on Thursday.

Kate Brandon, 33, set up a social media campaign two weeks ago for her husband Mike, 31, after his consultant said all NHS routes were "exhausted".
She hoped to raise enough money to send him for "revolutionary" cancer trials at the University of Pennsylvania.
The target was reached within days and the couple flew out on Tuesday.
Mrs Brandon said: "We have had some preliminary tests done and have met with Mike's medical team.
"All being well we are hoping to go for cell collection on Thursday."
She added that she was "overwhelmed and grateful" for the support of the public and the media, and wanted to thank everyone "from the bottom of our hearts".
Mr Brandon was diagnosed two years ago with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.
An earlier social media campaign found a stem cell donor for his condition, but he relapsed in February and was told there was "little" his consultant could do.
Mr Brandon said his "family and friends have had to bear the true load" of his illness, and described his wife as his "ultimate superhero".
Mrs Brandon said £400,000 was the minimum needed to cover medical costs, flights and general living costs.
The CAR T-cell therapy treatment will be carried out at the University of Pennsylvania's Abramson Cancer Centre.
Any extra money raised by the #donate4Mike appeal will be donated to Bristol's oncology unit.


A man from Northern Ireland has died after he fell from a cliff into the sea in County Donegal.

It happened close to Fanad Head lighthouse at 15:00 BST on Sunday.
The Irish Coast Guard received a 999 call reporting that a man had fallen into the water and they alerted a number of rescue services.
The man was recovered from the sea and received first aid at the scene. He was then airlifted to Letterkenny Hospital, but was later pronounced dead.
Ian Scott, station officer at Malin Head Coast Guard in County Donegal, said it was not yet clear what part of Northern Ireland the man was from.
Mr Scott said Irish Coast Guard staff made an emergency broadcast on receipt of the 999 call and a local boat that was in the area responded and went to the man's aid.
"We also tasked our coast guard helicopter from Sligo, both Lough Swilly lifeboats and also our fast response coast guard team from Mulroy."
The station officer added: "All the search and rescue units arrived on the scene and our coast guard team from Mulroy managed to recover the man from the water, they administered CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation).
"He was then transferred to the coast guard helicopter and flown to Letterkenny Hospital."
The man's name has not yet been released.


Claims that police tried to smear murder victim Stephen Lawrence's family will be investigated by two existing inquiries, Theresa May has said.

The home secretary also told MPs there should be a "ruthless" purging of corruption from police ranks.
It comes after undercover officer Peter Francis said he was instructed in 1993 to find information that could discredit the Lawrence family.
Stephen's father, Neville, said "only a judge-led public inquiry will suffice".
Scotland Yard has refused to confirm or deny the claims made in the Guardian newspaper by Mr Francis.
Black teenager Stephen, 18, was stabbed to death in an unprovoked attack by a gang of white youths as he waited at a bus stop in south-east London in April 1993.
A number of suspects were identified soon after the attack but it took more than 18 years to bring his killers to justice. An inquiry accused the police of institutional racism and found failings in how they had investigated the murder.
Former undercover officer Mr Francis told the Guardian and Channel 4's Dispatches programme that after Mr Lawrence's killing he posed as an anti-racism campaigner in a hunt for "disinformation" to use against those criticising the police.
By Dominic CascianiHome affairs correspondent
Working as part of the Met's now-disbanded Special Demonstration Squad, which specialised in gathering intelligence on political activists, he said he had come under pressure to find "any intelligence that could have smeared the campaign" - including whether any of the family were political activists, involved in demonstrations or drug dealers.
Mr Francis, who used the name Peter Black while under cover, said the aim of his operation had been to ensure that the public "did not have as much sympathy for the Stephen Lawrence campaign" and to persuade "the media to start maybe tarring the campaign".
Mrs May said the Lawrence family had "experienced an unspeakable tragedy".
She continued: "Their pain was compounded by the many years in which justice was not done, and these allegations still coming 20 years after Stephen's murder only add to their suffering."
Any investigations should be "ruthless in purging" corruption and wrongdoing from police ranks, she said.
Barrister Mark Ellison QC - who successfully prosecuted Gary Dobson and David Norris for Stephen's murder in 2012 - is already examining police corruption during the original investigation into the killing.
Mrs May told the Commons that he would look at the latest allegations as well.
And they would also be looked at as part of Operation Herne, which is an investigation into undercover policing at the Metropolitan Police, being led by the chief constable of Derbyshire police, Mick Creedon.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is supervising some strands of Operation Herne.
Mrs May said: "Where the Creedon investigation finds evidence of criminal behaviour or misconduct by police officers, the IPCC will investigate and the officers will be brought to justice".
Neville Lawrence said the latest news had taken away the faith he had started to build in the police.
"It is unthinkable that in the extremely dark days and months after my son's murder that my family were subject to such scrutiny," he said in a statement.
"I understand that the home secretary has announced that she will extend the inquiries of Mark Ellison QC and Operation Herne, I would like to make it clear that I find this completely unsatisfactory.
"I have no confidence that the measures announced today will get to the bottom of this matter."
Black teenager Stephen Lawrence, 18, was stabbed to death in an unprovoked attack by a gang of white youths as he waited at a bus stop in Eltham, south-east London in April 1993.
A number of suspects were identified soon after the attack but it took more than eighteen years to bring his killers to justice.
Several attempts to prosecute the suspects, including a private prosecution by the family, failed due to unreliable or insufficient evidence.
In 1997, then Home Secretary Jack Straw ordered a public inquiry into the killing and its aftermath after concerns about the way the police had handled the case.
Sir William Macpherson, a retired High Court judge, led the inquiry. He accused the police of institutional racism and found a number of failings in how they had investigated the murder.
In January 2012, Gary Dobson and David Norris were found guilty of Stephen's murder by an Old Bailey jury after a review of the forensic evidence.
Stephen Lawrence: Timeline
Prime Minister David Cameron said earlier he wanted to "get the full truth out" about the latest "horrific" allegations.
The IPCC said it was expecting to receive information from the Met in connection with the allegations "which may raise potential conduct matters" about officers from the Special Demonstration Squad.
Metropolitan Police commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said: "If these allegations are true, it's a disgrace, and the Metropolitan Police Service will apologise."
He added: "Smearing the family of a murder victim would never be acceptable to me or my officers".
The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: "At some point it will fall upon this generation of police leaders to account for the activities of our predecessors, but for the moment we must focus on getting to the truth."
The man who was in charge of the Met between 1993 and 2000, former commissioner Lord Condon, said he had had no knowledge of any campaign to smear the Lawrence family.
"I can say categorically that at no time during my time as commissioner did I authorise or condone or was aware of the sort of smear operation that's been described in the Guardian," he said.
London Mayor Boris Johnson, whose responsibilities include oversight of the Met, said he had already spoken to current commissioner Sir Bernard about the claims and pledged to "leave absolutely no stone unturned".
Mr Lawrence's mother, Doreen Lawrence, said earlier that she was shocked and angry at Mr Francis's disclosure.
"Out of all the things I've found out over the years, this certainly has topped it," she said.
"It just makes me really, really angry that all of this has been going on and all the time trying to undermine us as a family."
Dispatches is broadcast on Channel 4 on Monday 24 June at 20:00 BST.


As Australian batsman Bert Oldfield collapsed, his skull fractured by a lightning-fast ball, the booing from the 50,000-strong Adelaide Oval crowd became a deafening howl.

The England players, mouths dry with fear, looked for escape routes - or even potential weapons - in case the mob fell on them.
Bowler Harold Larwood, the focus of the fury, turned to team-mate Les Ames. "If they come," he said, "you can take the leg stump for protection - I'll take the middle."
Never before or since that moment, 80 years ago to the day, on 16 January 1933, had cricket - and arguably any other sport - seen a contest which fired such anger, which reached so far and echoed for so long, as the Bodyline tour.
"In Australia to this day, the word Bodyline carries the stench of underhand or unsportsmanlike behaviour; with the series regarded as Australian cricket's most controversial," said David Studham from the Australian National Sports Museum.
The view of the MCC, which organised the tour, is slightly different. The curator of its museum, Adam Chadwick, said: "Was Bodyline unsportsmanlike? By the standards of the day, yes. By the standards of now, it was a stroke of genius."
At the beginning of the 1930s, the MCC - Marylebone Cricket Club - still ruled the cricketing world from its seat at Lord's in London.
But it had a problem, in the shape of batting phenomenon Don Bradman.
During their 1930 tour of England, Australia - the arch rivals - had dominated the home bowlers, with Bradman averaging a staggering 139.14.
The MCC looked to austere amateur player Douglas Jardine for an answer, making him England captain.
Jardine believed Bradman struggled against balls which bounced into his chest and formed a tactic to exploit this. But the plan needed the right bowler, and that bowler was former Nottinghamshire miner Harold Larwood.
Duncan Hamilton, Larwood's biographer, said: "He had two things. Firstly he was incredibly accurate, he claimed never to have bowled a wide in his career, and accuracy was essential to Bodyline.
"Secondly he was devastatingly fast. All his contemporaries said he was the quickest they had faced. At certain times during that series he must have got close to, if not passed, the 100mph (160km/h) mark.
"Every fast bowler who sees that old footage says, 'Wow, that's quick!'."
Jardine's plan was to use what was known in England as leg theory. Bowling fast, high-bouncing deliveries on the line of the leg stump of the wicket - where a batsman would usually stand.
The batsman had three choices: to move but risk exposing his wicket, to play the ball with his bat and face being caught by a ring of close fielders, or try to duck and risk painful blows.
The tour began in earnest at Sydney in December 1932, ironically without Bradman playing. Bodyline brought England victory.
By Jonathan AgnewBBC cricket correspondent
Bodyline introduced a previously unspoken element into Test cricket - namely the physical intimidation of the batsman.
The placement of fielders, deliberately positioned to catch the ball from batsmen protecting themselves from short, fast deliveries aimed at the ribs and throat, was entirely legal at the time, but seriously threatened the code of sportsmanship that is so central to cricket.
That said, the Australian administrators - who made such a meal of Jardine's tactic at the time - were noticeably quiet when their own fast bowlers Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson were terrifying batsmen with short-pitched bowling in the 1970s.
The authorities acted swiftly after the Bodyline tour to limit the placing of fielders in catching positions on the leg side in an attempt to deter a repeat of the tactic, and also brought in a restriction of the number of bouncers that can be bowled in a single over.
But after Lillee and Thomson, the West Indies' formidable pace attack of the late 1970s and 80s also proved that skilful, intimidatory fast bowling is every bit as effective as Bodyline, even with field restrictions and after the introduction of helmets.
Complaints about the tactic quickly appeared. As the bruises and wickets mounted, the disquiet turned to anger, with claims batsmen were being physically targeted.
Despite Australia levelling the series at the second match in Melbourne, the repeated blows to lightly protected players attracted outraged headlines.
Some batsmen endured hours of punishment and even Bradman looked unsettled.
Mr Studham said: "The tactics employed by Jardine roused intense passions, as they were so out of accord with anything that had previously happened on the cricket field.
"Targeting the bowling along the line of the batsman's body was regarded by the Australian crowds as vicious, unsporting and especially after repeatedly battering the batsmen, 'hitting a man when he was down and certainly no part of cricket'."
With everything to play for, and feelings running at fever pitch, the Adelaide match opened in front of packed stands.
Cricket bible Wisden would later call it "probably the most unpleasant Test ever played".
Australian captain Bill Woodfull was left staggering after being struck just above the heart by Larwood.
The booing lasted for three minutes, despite the fact England had not yet deployed Bodyline tactics in the match.
That would change though, moments later, when Jardine called out to Larwood: "Well bowled Harold," and set the fielders in the hated Bodyline formation. Police had to be deployed on the boundary.
The next day, Oldfield had his skull cracked and Larwood had to be escorted from the ground.
Source: BBC Religion & Ethics
Is fair play important in sport?
The line between gamesmanship and cheating
Can cricket teach children fair play?
It was almost inevitable the problems would overflow from the playing field. But no-one could have predicted it would lead to three events then unthinkable in cricket.
MCC tour manager Pelham Warner, seeking to smooth relationships, was sent packing by the normally placid Woodfull with what were, for some years, the 25 most famous words in sport.
"I don't want to see you, Mr Warner. There are two teams out there. One is trying to play cricket and the other is not."
The comment, made in the previously sacrosanct dressing room, was then leaked to the press.
The next day, Australian Board of Control for International Cricket sent a cable to the MCC which described England's tactics as "unsportsmanlike", the ultimate taboo for guardians of the game.
Mr Chadwick said: "The MCC reacted with incredulity to the Australian messages that the tactics were unsportsmanlike and they felt it was really out of the question that an MCC team led by a gentleman of Douglas Jardine's character could possibly behave in such a manner.
"The archives really do show the feeling was 'Oh, the Australians are being a bit hysterical about it'."
But the situation spiralled. Jardine threatened to withdraw his team from the remaining two matches unless the allegation was retracted.
Stoked by newspaper reports, each country backed its own players.
The standoff only ended when Australian Prime Minister Joseph Lyons told the cricket board a British boycott of Australian goods could cripple the country.
England won the series 4-1. Bradman's batting average was cut to a merely excellent 56. But the shock lasted for years.
Mr Studham said he felt Bodyline was one of those sporting "rite of passage" stories all Australian children learn about.
"The on-field tactics and resulting carnage at the third Test in Adelaide split already strained relations between the teams, the game's governing authorities, and even threatened to split the governments.
"While perfectly legal at the time, it left lasting ill-feeling in Australia where it was seen to be outside the spirit of the game.
"The fact that a few years later the laws of cricket were amended to ban Bodyline bowling contributed greatly to its continuing national disdain."
Mr Chadwick said: "The MCC did not have any advance warning of the tactics which Jardine was using and wasn't really aware of the impact - all they were getting was newspaper reports and telegraph messages of the score.
"When they saw it for themselves they realised this really wasn't the sort of cricket they had always set themselves up to promote as containing the best values of Britishness and gentlemanly fair play."
Jardine retired from first class cricket the following year. Larwood's agony was more extended.
Injured through over-bowling, he was then stunned at his treatment by cricket's hierarchy.
Mr Hamilton said: "He was totally betrayed by the establishment. They treated him like toxic waste.
"He was asked to apologise and he rightly refused, saying he had done what his captain had asked. He got no support for his injury.
"On his return to Nottingham he was met by cheering crowds 10,000-strong. He went from that to being vilified. The whole thing was a tragedy."
Larwood never played for England again. On the advice of some of his old Bodyline foes, he emigrated to Australia in 1950 - becoming firm friends with Bert Oldfield.
He was appointed MBE in 1993, at the age of 88. A statue of him was unveiled in Kirkby-in-Ashfield, close to his birthplace, in 2002.


An Inverness man who planned to end his own life in a clinic in Switzerland has called for greater support for people with multiple sclerosis.

Colin Campbell, 56, has primary progressive MS and told BBC Scotland last month that his health had rapidly deteriorated over the last two years.
He has now said he may not attend the Swiss clinic after another MS patient encouraged him to press for more help.
NHS Highland said support was tailored to individual patients' needs.
Assisted suicide is unlawful in Scotland. A move to change the law was defeated in a vote in the Scottish Parliament in 2015.
Mr Campbell, who is booked to go to a clinic in Basel next month, was first diagnosed with MS when he was 34, but had previously suspected he had a health condition because of a deterioration in his ability to play sports.
He told the BBC: "How people should be looking at this is 'Colin is worn out with having had this incredible progressive illness'.
"'His death will give him release.'"
Mr Campbell uses a walking frame to move around his flat and a wheelchair when travelling outside his home.
He formerly worked in IT, still has use of his hands and plays the guitar.
However, he fears he will reach a point where he can no longer use his hands and will be unable to feed himself.
Since expressing his intention to end his life, Mr Campbell has been contacted by fellow MS patient Rona Tynan.
She has offered to help him seek appropriate help to improve his quality of life.
She said: "It was extremely important that I made contact with Colin and I'm so glad I saw him on the television.
"What alarmed me about Colin was, I felt he was more able than myself.
"I was very, very concerned that he'd made his decision when it was maybe horrible weather. The winters are long when you've got MS."
Among the practical measures Ms Tynan has helped Mr Campbell with has been a test drive on a mobility scooter.
It is one of the things he said had prompted him to look again at his plans.
He said: "This has given me some kind of optimism which I definitely didn't have - so I owe that to Rona.
"There are a lot of people that are forgotten who need a lot of help and are unaware that there is help.
"That's when people like me think they're off to Switzerland."
A spokesman for NHS Highland said: "After diagnosis the support provided to our patients is tailored to suit their individual needs and is very much driven by them.
"Once MS is confirmed, each patient is contacted by one of our MS specialist nurses who goes through options and details the wider support that is available to them in the community."


South Korea has marked the anniversary of a deadly North Korean attack on a border island, amid further threats from its northern neighbour.

Two civilians and two marines were killed when North Korea shelled Yeonpyeong island on 23 November 2010.
A memorial hall was opened on the island and military exercises held.
North Korea had warned it would respond to any "provocation", saying it regretted not sending the island "to the bottom of the sea".
"It is the steadfast will of the service personnel not to miss the opportunity to do so if the warmongers perpetrate another provocation," an unidentified army spokesman was quoted as saying by state news agency KCNA.
The South Korean drills involved marine and naval forces but did not include live-fire exercises. North Korea said the attack in 2010 was in response to a live-fire exercise that led to shells falling in its territorial waters.
A commemoration ceremony was also held in Seoul.
Yeonpyeong island, home to a military base and a small civilian population, lies 3km (2 miles) from the disputed maritime border in the Yellow Sea and 12km from the North Korean coast.
It has been the scene of inter-Korean naval clashes over the years.
The Cheonan, a South Korean warship, sank in the disputed border area in March 2010 with the loss of 46 lives. Seoul says Pyongyang sank the ship - something North Korea denies.


Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has been appointed to the Privy Council.

The Council's historic role was to advise monarchs in carrying out their duties.
It obtains formal approval for measures already ordered by ministers.
Ms Davidson was among four politicians appointed by the Queen, including Northern Ireland's First Minister Arlene Foster, David Gauke MP and Ed Vaizey MP.
There are several hundred privy counsellors who take an oath of confidentiality and are styled Rt Hon.
Members holding the lifetime appointment include current and former politicians, senior judges, and figures from the Commonwealth.
The Privy Council is also the court of final appeal for the UK's overseas territories and crown dependencies.
Ms Davidson said: "I am deeply honoured by this appointment and promise to discharge all duties required of privy counsellors with diligence and care."


A mother has described the distress of discovering her baby son had been circumcised without her consent.

The woman, from Nottingham, said she opened her son's nappy to find him covered in blood - and was so distraught she had to leave the room.
She has battled for four years for authorities to take action.
Three people have now been arrested, including a 61-year-old man - thought to be a doctor - on suspicion of grievous bodily harm with intent.
"I opened the nappy and I ended up having to leave the room because I felt hysterical," said the mother, who did not want to be identified.
"It was just awful really, it wasn't very nice, there was all blood there and stuff."
The boy was circumcised in July 2013 when he was three months old, and apparently staying with his paternal grandparents, who are Muslim.
His mother originally contacted social services, then contacted Nottinghamshire Police on 24 November 2014.
There was an investigation but the force deemed it not to be a criminal matter, and the case was referred to the General Medical Council.
The mother later got help from the anti-circumcision group Men Do Complain and leading human rights lawyer Saimo Chahal QC, who wrote to Nottinghamshire Police.
According to the British Medical Association, male circumcision in the UK is generally assumed to be lawful provided there is valid consent.
However, the mother believes it amounts to MGM or "male genital mutilation", and should be viewed in the same way as female genital mutilation (FGM).
"It's even illegal to dock dogs' tails. I've come home crying my eyes out thinking a dog has got more rights than my child.
"There's something seriously not right with it all. You can protect a dog, you can protect a girl, but not a boy."
After the letter from Ms Chahal, police reopened the investigation and arrested three suspects, including the 61-year-old man, on 21 June.
The other two suspects - 44-year-old man and 47-year-old woman believed to be the boy's paternal grandparents - have been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit grievous bodily harm.
Read more: Circumcision, the ultimate parenting dilemma
Police said all three suspects had been released pending further investigation.
In the years since the circumcision, the mother said her son has suffered from recurring infections, and his penis regularly becomes inflamed and sore.
"It looks like he's been half circumcised is the only way to describe it. There's half the skin, it's not all the way over.
"It swells up, it gets red and a little bit sore in places."
She has been given cream to apply to her son and told he may need further surgery when he is older.
Following media coverage about the case, an experienced urologist based in Cambridge has offered to assess the boy and see what can be done to help him.
"When he first started talking he did say a lot that it hurt," said the mother.
"Now he doesn't really say much because it draws attention to it and he's getting a bit more private."
The boy's mother said the circumcision has affected her, as well as her son.
"As a new mum I didn't know what I was doing with a baby anyway, but now I had that added worry on my mind," she said.
"I was really upset about it. It didn't really get much better from there, it's just been ongoing really."
She said a lot of people have failed to empathise with her and her son.
"Even a couple of police officers have made remarks like 'Oh my husband is circumcised, I think it's better'. Or 'Oh they are tougher than they look, it will toughen him up'. It's just silly little comments like that. It's just heartbreaking.
"I wrote to MPs and they basically shoved me off. Everybody you speak to it's like speaking to a brick wall."
The mother said she is relieved that action is finally being taken, and hopes the case will raise awareness.
"I just can't believe that we've actually got to this point now and it's taken four years," said the mother.
"Nobody was listening when I spoke about it and now it's being acknowledged worldwide.
"If anything good can come of what's happened to my son it's raising a little bit more awareness to the suffering that comes, and giving people that are thinking of circumcising their children a bit of understanding about what they are doing."
15.8%
of UK men aged 16-44 are circumcised
Non-Muslim & non-Jewish males aged 15+
6% UK males are circumcised for "non-religious" reasons
75% in the USA
98% in Madagascar


Thousands of people have attended breastfeeding protests in support of a Staffordshire mother who was labelled a "tramp" for feeding her baby in public.

Emily Slough, 27, was secretly photographed in Rugeley on 7 March and the picture posted anonymously online.
A demonstration, organised by Ms Slough to campaign for breastfeeding in public, was held in Rugeley town centre.
Several similar events were also being held across the country.
Ms Slough said between 600 and 1,000 people turned up in Rugeley, and women breastfed their babies on steps opposite The Shrew pub.
"I'm really pleased, the support has been great," she said.
"It's no longer about the individual who did it [posted the photo on Facebook], it's about making mums feel comfortable and not ashamed of doing it."
Cydney Davis, who organised an event in Milton Keynes, said she had also encountered negative comments while breastfeeding.
"I was in a restaurant and I was asked by an elderly lady to use a blanket because it was disturbing her eating," she said.
"It makes you really uncomfortable, especially as my daughter was only a few weeks old at the time.
"I asked the lady if she'd like to eat her dinner under a blanket instead. She just walked away and very quickly finished her meal and left the restaurant, but that was her choice."
She said there had been great support at the Milton Keynes protest, as well as a few "dirty looks and stares".
More than 100 people also took part in a protest in Swansea.
Kendal Clark, organiser of the event in York, said people were keen to show their support for Ms Slough in particular, but also all women who choose to breastfeed in public.
"York is a very supportive city, but it should be like that anywhere you go," she said.
Ms Slough's campaign has attracted considerable support with thousands of "likes" on Facebook, as well as comments on Twitter, and several online forums.
The National Childbirth Trust and the National Breastfeeding Helpline also publicly supported her protest, as well as local councils.
Ms Slough said: "There are plenty of mums that breastfeed publicly, I can't say that I've noticed them because normally I don't tend to notice mothers breastfeeding as it's a pretty discreet act.
"I don't think any mother should be labelled a tramp for feeding their baby."


An appeals court in San Francisco has ruled that a US-produced film called Innocence of Muslims, which sparked global riots after its release in 2012, should not be banned from YouTube.

A federal court ordered had Google to remove the controversial movie, which mocks the Prophet Muhammad, last year.
Actress Cindy Lee Garcia had said she had received death threats after being tricked into appearing in the film.
Google has said: "We're pleased with this latest ruling."
"We have long believed that the previous ruling was a misapplication of copyright law"
But no decision has yet been made over whether to reinstate the film on YouTube.
In the film, released as a trailer, Ms Garcia appears to ask whether the Prophet is a child molester.
But she said she had been told she had been performing in a completely different film and the lines dubbed without her knowledge after filming.
However, Google had argued that only the film-maker, Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, owned the copyright, and, therefore, Ms Garcia had no right to demand its removal - and the appeals court agreed.
"In this case, a heartfelt plea for personal protection is juxtaposed with the limits of copyright law and fundamental principles of free speech," wrote Judge M Margaret McKeown.
"We are sympathetic to her plight. Nonetheless, the claim against Google is grounded in copyright law, not privacy, emotional distress, or tort law, and Garcia seeks to impose speech restrictions under copyright laws meant to foster rather than repress free expression."
Judge McKeown noted that Nakoula Basseley Nakoula was currently in prison for unrelated offences.
"The decision short-changes the threats on the life of Cindy Lee Garcia who did not voluntarily participate in the hateful message that the controversial trailer about the Prophet Muhammad espoused around the world," wrote the actress's lawyer in a statement, reports Reuters.
Several people died in the global protests sparked by the film's release in September 2012.


A lifeboat crew came to the rescue of a tug-boat captain trying to get to his wife who had gone into early labour.

The crew at Sea Palling were called in to help the skipper of the GPS Battler off the coast of Norfolk on Thursday night.
The boat was too big and seas too choppy for the 90-tonne tug to come ashore.
Grateful skipper Ben Bath was whisked back to the mainland and home to Kent - where his wife is still in labour.
More news from Norfolk
The lifeboat crew was on a routine training exercise in the North Sea when the Coastguard got in touch and asked if they could help.
"We got a message saying, 'Stand-by, this is not an exercise'," Mark Skerrett from Sea Palling Lifeboat said.
The Kent-based boat was nearing the end of a 10-day shift retrieving debris when the captain was told his wife was in labour - several days before her due date - and three days before the tug was due to dock.
"The boat wasn't in trouble, but this poor man needed to get off and back on to shore to get to his wife," Mr Skerrett said.
"Everything was safe, it was just a matter of working out how we were going to logistically get him off."
They also had to get a replacement captain on board the tug, so had to make two trips.
"It was a bit of a strange one and quite a difficult task as conditions were so choppy," Mr Skerrett added.
The tug's skipper was then driven home to Kent by his employer.
However, after all the drama, his company GPS Marine said Mr Bath's wife had not yet had her baby and they were all still waiting.