A Chinese scheme to build an east-west railway across South America, cutting across parts of the Amazon rain forest, has moved a step closer after Peru agreed to study the proposal.

The scheme would link Peru's Pacific coast with Brazil's Atlantic shores.
The decision came after talks between the Chinese Prime Minister Li Keqiang, and Peruvian President Ollanta Humala.
If completed, the railway would stretch 5,300km (3,300 miles) but campaigners fear the impact on indigenous people.
Brazil, China and Peru will now begin feasibility studies into the railway.
Mr Li secured Brazil's consent earlier this week, as part of his tour of Latin America.
The railway would "consolidate Peru's geopolitical position as a natural gateway to South America", President Humala said.
For China, it would reduce the cost of shipping raw materials and farm products.
But campaigners are concerned it might destroy untouched parts of the Amazon rainforest, affecting hundreds of indigenous communities.
Mr Li sought to ease fears, saying "to create the infrastructure, it is necessary to protect the environment" in a declaration with Mr Humala, AFP reported.
It is likely to cost more than $10 billion (Â£6.5 billion). The route is still being examined, but would begin in the gigantic Brazilian port of Acu and ending at a Peruvian port.
The Chinese President, Xi Jinping, pledged earlier this year to invest $250 billion (Â£161 billion) in Latin America over the next decade.


David Tennant is to return to the West End next year to play the title role in Patrick Marber's Don Juan in Soho.

The play is a loose adaptation of Moliere's 17th Century tragi-comedy Don Juan that transports the legendary womaniser to contemporary London.
The production, which Marber will direct, will run at the Wyndham's Theatre from 17 March to 10 June.
The original 2006 production starred Rhys Ifans in the title role and was directed by Michael Grandage.
The play drew a good review from the Telegraph's Charles Spencer, who described it as "savagely funny, disturbingly dark and disgracefully sexy".
Tennant previously performed at the Wyndham's in 2011, playing Benedick in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing.
He recently played Richard II with the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Barbican, moving to New York with the production earlier this year.
The former Doctor Who actor played another famous womaniser, Casanova, in a 2005 BBC TV series.
Further Don Juan in Soho casting will be announced at a later date.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


An 11-year-old boy died nearly three years after accidentally hanging himself with a scarf at his Denbighshire home, an inquest has heard.

Cameron Lawley suffered brain damage after the incident at his home in Rhyl in 2012.
He died in March this year after being transferred to a Leeds hospital from Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan.
A conclusion of accidental death was given at his inquest on Tuesday.
Consultant paediatrician Dr Duncan Cameron praised the "extraordinary devotion" of Cameron's parents in caring for him.
Coroner Nicola Jones told the hearing at Llandudno Town Hall that it had been a "horrible accident at home" and the cause of death was severe sepsis.
She said: "There was no lapse in care which made him die sooner."


A £5.2m transport interchange has landed its first office space tenant around six months after it opened.

Law firm Davidson Chalmers is to open a new office in the Galashiels development.
It will act as a regional hub for the Edinburgh firm which currently employs 46 staff.
Partner Andy Drane said the move was the "natural progression" of a "long-standing commitment" to the area and would allow it to grow its client base.
"Davidson Chalmers works across a number of core sector areas which are thriving within the Borders, representing a range of clients from individuals to large organisations," he said.
"The new office will help ensure we are ideally placed to do even more to support the growth of the Borders economy.
"As someone whose family lives in the local area, I'm very excited about having a regular presence here to build upon the solid base we have established within the area."
Scottish Borders Council leader David Parker said the interchange was a  "landmark building" for Borderers and visitors using the Borders Railway.
"I am delighted Davidson Chalmers is the first company to move into the transport interchange and hope to see other firms take on office space in this attractive building in the near future," he said.


Paris St-Germain have appointed former Netherlands striker Patrick Kluivert as their director of football.

The 40-year-old leaves the Ajax under-19 job he had just taken this summer to work with new head coach Unai Emery at the French champions.
Kluivert had spells with Ajax, Barcelona and Newcastle as a player and has been Netherlands assistant manager and managed Curacao's national side.
"I am extremely honoured to join such a great club," he said.
"I will conduct my mission with great ambition and rigour. We are all in Paris to reach the very high objectives set by the club and meet the expectations of the players and supporters alike.
"As I am moving to Paris, I would also like to express my gratitude to Ajax Amsterdam, the club thanks to which I discovered top-level football and which has always given me their trust."


Andy Murray is an "incredible fighter" after carrying Great Britain into the Davis Cup semi-final with three wins in as many days against France, said captain Leon Smith.

Murray beat Gilles Simon on Sunday - following wins over Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and in the doubles with brother Jamie - to secure the tie 3-1 for Britain.
"He is an unbelievable fighter," said Smith.
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"He has a never-say-die attitude. He is so mentally strong."
Murray was a set and a break down against Simon with the effects of the previous two days - a week after a run to the semi-finals of Wimbledon - apparently catching up with him.
But the Scot, 28, revived himself to snatch a second-set tie-break and accelerate away to a 4-6 7-6 (7-5) 6-3 6-0 win over the world number 11.
"It's incredible how he finds a way to dig as deep as he can. It's phenomenal what he finds within himself," Smith added.
"He was a set and a break down, and in the tie break 4-1 down, and he fights, fights and fights.
"He digs into something that he's gone through in his dark places when training.
"He finds a way to do it because his legs and his heart have been conditioned to do it, and he does it better than anyone. I have nothing but immense respect for him."
Great Britain's victory sets up a semi-final, their first since 1981, against Australia.
It comes five years after the team beat Turkey in Smith's first match in charge to avoid dropping into the bottom-tier Group Three Europe of the Davis Cup alongside Andorra, San Marino and Malta.
The only team to match the speed of Britain's recent rise in the Davis Cup's present structure was Croatia, who won the tournament in 2005 after playing in Europe Group Two in 2000.
"When you look at history you see how long it's been since we've been there - that gives you an idea of how difficult it is to do," said Murray.
"We went through a period when we had Tim Henman and Greg Rusedski, who were top-10 players, and never won a World Group match. That shows you how difficult it is to do."
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Twenty-seven people were treated in hospital after an amphibious tourist craft sank in Liverpool's Albert Dock.

The North West Ambulance Service said 31 people including children were on board the craft when it went down just before 16:00 BST.
Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service said all passengers had been accounted for.
The Yellow Duckmarine tour company said it was working with the coastguard and police to establish what had caused the sinking.
A spokeswoman for the North West Air Ambulance said there had been no serious injuries during the incident at Salthouse Dock at the front of the Albert Dock complex.
Eighteen people were taken to the Royal Liverpool Hospital but have since been discharged.
Sue Sadiq, assistant director of nursing, said: "All 18 patients are well enough to now be discharged. Injuries ranged from cuts and bruises to patients being cold and wet."
Eyewitness Tim Olsen said: "I was down by the Albert Docks doing some shopping when I noticed something didn't look right about the duckmarine.
"It only took about four minutes to go down. The police, ambulance and air ambulance services arrived on the scene quickly and I think they got everybody off OK."
The incident is the second sinking involving one of the vessels this year.
All four Yellow Duckmarines were banned from going into water after one sank and passengers had to be moved on to a pontoon on 31 March.
In May, three of the vehicles were declared safe to take to the water again.
In 2012, the Queen had a ride on one of the buses when she visited the region as part of her Diamond Jubilee tour to celebrate 60 years on the throne.
The Mayor of Liverpool Joe Anderson refused to be drawn on the future of the yellow vessels until he knew everybody involved in the latest incident was safe.
He tweeted: "Albert Dock Duck incident, look I will not make any official comment on the future of these ducks until we know people are all OK [and] accounted for."
Yellow Duckmarine said the craft had a valid passenger-carrying certificate and has been moved to a secure location following consultation with the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA).
A spokesman said: "Following the incident involving Quacker 1, we are working closely with our regulatory body, the MCA and Merseyside Police.
"Our team followed their emergency response procedure, ensuring the safe disembarkation of passengers on board.
"We are pleased that all of the passengers who were taken to hospital as a precaution have now been released."


Austin Macphee could be the only Scotsman at Euro 2016 after being part of the coaching set-up at Northern Ireland.

The 36-year-old former assistant coach at St Mirren and Cowdenbeath has helped Michael O'Neill steer his fifth seeds to a place in the finals in France.
"It makes me proud, but I'm also disappointed Scotland didn't qualify," Macphee told BBC Scotland.
"We're the first team from pot five to win a group."
Macphee had an unremarkable playing career, with spells at East Fife, Forfar Athletic and Queen's Park before he embarked on a footballing scholarship in the United States.
His playing career took him to Romania with Braila and Japan with Kariya before turning to management and leading Cupar Hearts to the Scottish Amateur Cup final in 2007.
Macphee then worked with Danny Lennon at Cowdenbeath and St Mirren, where he helped the club win the League Cup.
"That season, we made a strong start to the league then beating Celtic in the cup semi-final at Hampden was fantastic and going on to lift the Cup against Hearts," he said.
Northern Ireland manager O'Neill was impressed by Macphee's performance analysis work in Paisley and soon brought him into the international set-up.
"Unless you're a Barcelona, a Real Madrid, or a Manchester United, where you can quite simply have your own playing identity because you know your players are better than the opponent, there is an element there you can disregard the opponent," he said.
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"I know from conversations with Jonny Evans, Alex Ferguson - apart from the Champions League - didn't pay any attention to the opponent.
"He filled the players with belief that 'Manchester United play this way and we are better'. At the biggest clubs in the world, you can play this way.
"St Mirren are clearly not one of them and Michael learned from speaking to players and other managers about my work."
While Scotland will be watching from home next summer, Northern Ireland won their group ahead of Romania, Hungary, Greece, Finland and the Faroe Islands despite a limited group of players to pick from.
Among their squad are players from the likes of Fleetwood Town and Doncaster Rovers, while seven players are currently playing in Scottish football.
"I don't think it's necessarily a surprise that Michael O'Neill has managed to turn Northern Ireland around," said Macphee, who also scouted for Mexico at last year's World Cup in Brazil.
"I think a lot of people don't know what he achieved with Shamrock Rovers.
"He managed to win the league twice there, but the most remarkable achievement there for Michael - he took them into the Europa League.
"He did that with players on 42-week contracts. That's basically part-time footballers he's taken into the group stage.
"I know from discussing with him the budget was only about £450,000, which to give you idea of scale is half that of any Scottish top-flight club."
Macphee, who runs sport tours and football academy businesses, added: "It's not a case of managing expectations.
"We've already achieved something which people will see as remarkable.
"The team spirit in the group of players is unbelievable.
"The humility from the top players like Jonny Evans and Steven Davis, just because of the gulf in what the players earn, everybody's equal and we will keep that unity between staff and players."


England manager Sam Allardyce would welcome Team GB entering football teams at future Olympics.

After taking part at London 2012, the four national football associations could not agree on sending a British women's team to the Rio Games.
A place was earned by England finishing third in the 2015 World Cup.
"To turn it down is a great shame. It's something we may look at in the future and try to compete in," Allardyce told BBC 5 live's Sportsweek.
"When you see the delight on Justin Rose's face after winning the gold medal in golf it shows what it all means."
England's Football Association had put forward the idea of sending Great Britain teams to the Olympics, but Fifa said it would need the agreement of the ruling bodies in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, who were against it.
The other home nations fear such a move could affect their independent status within the sport's world governing body, Fifa, and at international tournaments such as the World Cup.
Team GB entered men's and women's sides at London 2012, with Stuart Pearce coaching the former and Hope Powell the latter. Both teams were knocked out in the quarter-finals.
For European nations, qualification for the Olympic football competition is via the Uefa Under-21 Championships for men and the World Cup for women.
England were the only home nation to compete at the Under-21 Championships, but failed to secure the required semi-final berth.
British Olympic Association vice-chairman and former sports minister Sir Hugh Robertson believes politics in particular has denied the women's game a perfect platform to build on the interest it received at London 2012.
A total of 154,998 people turned out to watch the four Team GB women's matches four years ago.
"From the British Olympic Committee's perspective, we would love to see Team GB football," Robertson told Sportsweek.
"It is particularly a powerful tool to promote the women's game.
"The tragedy is that the politics of football administrators impact on the athletes because women football players would want to be at the Olympics."


Gleneagles is to host the first European Golf Team Championships as part of the new multi-sport European Championships in 2018.

Europe's elite men and women are set to compete together for the first time.
Glasgow and Berlin are jointly hosting the event, which will be staged every four years, from August 2-12.
It will also combine the existing European Championships of athletics, aquatics, cycling, gymnastics, rowing and triathlon.
The European Golf Team Championships is the only new event in 2018 and will include a men's and women's event along with a mixed competition.
While Berlin will host the European Athletics Championships, the aquatics, cycling, gymnastics, rowing and triathlon competitions will be in Glasgow.
The golf will be held 43 miles from the city in Perth and Kinross on the famous resort's PGA Centenary course.
The PGA Centenary is the newest of Gleneagles' three outstanding courses and hosted the Ryder Cup in 2014.
Glasgow City Council leader Frank McAveety said: "The European Championships will be a new highlight on the global sporting calendar, set to be played out in front of a potential television audience of up to one billion people."
Gleneagles managing director Bernard Murphy said the course was "proud to be associated with what will be a ground-breaking moment in sporting history".


Two family members have been convicted of shooting dead an 18-year-old in south London to "teach him a lesson".

Ben Purdy, 18, was shot in the head in Bermondsey after confronting his girlfriend's ex about "threatening" messages sent after their break-up.
Andrew Bayne, 37, of Trundleys Terrace, and his nephew Michael Bagnall, 22, of Hospital Way - both in Lewisham - were found guilty of the murder.
They will be sentenced at the Old Bailey on 20 November.
The court heard Mr Purdy and two of his friends - Callum Malone and Jack Walker - confronted Bagnell, and, following the "skirmish" last November, the defendants drove around Bermondsey looking for Mr Purdy.
When they found him in Mossington Gardens, Andrew Bayne shot Mr Purdy in the head then pointed the gun towards Callum before making off.
Mr Purdy suffered "catastrophic injuries" and died the next day, the court heard.
Despite the fact Bagnall had a new girlfriend, prosecutor Crispin Aylett QC told jurors, it still "rankled" that she had moved on and he sent her "threatening messages" by phone and on Facebook.
Mr Aylett said: "Ben obviously had enough and so that Sunday, around lunchtime, with two friends to help - Callum and Jack - the three of them decided to go and confront Michael Bagnall and have it out with him.
"It was undoubtedly a very stupid thing to have sought to do and cost Ben Purdy his life."
Bayne was also convicted of possessing a gun with intent and Bagnall of affray.
As the guilty verdicts were delivered, Michael Bagnall began shouting and swearing in the dock and had to be removed by officers.


The star of the BBC's new lavish wartime drama, SS-GB, says he's "more anxious about this than anything I have ever worked on" because the series is filling the prestigious BBC One 9pm Sunday night slot - an hour that's become synonymous with so-called "event television".

"We didn't know that we would occupy that slot when we were making it," Sam Riley says.
"I am anxious and excited. My father said to me, 'people might actually watch this one' - as I'm rarely recognised in the street because of my work."
SS-GB, which has been adapted for television from the 1978 Len Deighton novel by the writers of Skyfall, imagines what would have happened to Britain had the Nazis successfully invaded in 1940.
There have been some complaints from members of the public about the sound quality, after the first episode aired on Sunday.
Riley, who has starred in films such as Maleficent, On the Road and Control, a biopic of the band Joy Division, plays  Douglas Archer, an officer working simultaneously with the Nazis and the British Resistance.
During the last year, the 9pm space has been occupied by Golden Globe winner The Night Manager, starring Tom Hiddleston, as well as Sherlock, and most recently, sexual thriller Apple Tree Yard, generating ratings of up to eight million, as well as online "Twitterstorms" over plotlines from the viewing public.
"I think we had a very different budget from The Night Manager," Riley points out.
"And although it's been done by the fabulous Bond writers, it's not a 'crash boom bang wallop' sort of series, it's more in the vein of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. It's different - but as for the pressure to succeed, we can't do anything about it now."
Riley adds that though the series was filmed in 2015, "inevitably everyone's drawing parallels with the rise of right-wing populism across Europe, and we can't really ignore that. In a sense, the questions being asked of my character - to speak out or to keep his head down - we might all well be asking in the future. And yes, everyone's asking me about Trump."
SS-GB is directed by a German filmmaker, Philipp Kadelbach, and has a large German cast, excluding, according to Riley, "any well-known British actors with a bad German accent."
The actor lives in Berlin with his family and speaks German fluently, and explains that he "did an unusual thing for me when I heard about the series. I got Phillip's number and called him and said, 'if you haven't already cast this role, I'd really like to meet with you to talk about playing it.'"
Re-imagining the outcome of the Second World War has been a popular theme with writers other than Deighton  -from CJ Sansom's Dominion, to Philip K Dick's The Man in the High Castle, which has also been adapted for the screen by Amazon.
"I don't watch much TV and I only heard about the American show when I was preparing for this one," Riley explains. "They're very different to each other. Theirs is post-war and has sci-fi elements, Len based his novel on the actual Nazi plans of how they would take us over. It's an alternative history, but it's grounded in the 'what if' scenario."
Although many scenes were shot in London, Riley says that set designs featuring swastikas were only used indoors, "because we were cautious not to offend or upset Londoners or nationalities that may have been occupied by the Nazis. If we were outside, in between takes the soldiers would wear ponchos.
"The Nazis used powerful imagery, and their symbol is unforgettable. During the scenes, partly I'd be thinking what an incredible job the set dressers had done, but there were shocking moments -a scene in Highgate cemetery with Nazi soldiers chilled me inside. And I got upset when I saw a yellow star on a costume. These are the moments when you are sobered."
The series has been sold worldwide, including in Germany, with plans to continue should it be a success. But how will the British react, when, as Riley says, "so much of our psyche is about the perception of victory in World War Two - which needs to take into account of what America and Russia also did.
"Our war movies and heroics are a fixture on Christmas television, and I adored them like every other school boy. But we live with a slightly false pride in Britain because we were never occupied. Had we been we would have had a lot more questions over who had collaborated. We all like to imagine we'd have resisted, but when it came down to it, knowing the price of it, how many of us would have had the strength of mind to do it?
"If you walk around Berlin, the Germans, out of all the countries in Europe, certainly don't want to forget their past and it's very important that you see the past everywhere you go.
"I imagine Germany would be the last country in Europe to return to right-wing politics, and we should be looking at our own back yard."
SS-GB airs at 9pm on BBC1 on Sundays


An NHS trust criticised for failing to properly investigate hundreds of deaths has appointed a new chairwoman.

In March the entire board of directors at Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust resigned after a review of its services.
The trust came under fire after Connor Sparrowhawk drowned at its Slade House facility in Oxford and boss Katrina Percy resigned in October.
Lynne Hunt will now take over as chairwoman of the trust on 3 July.
Previous interim chairman Tim Smart stood down after he was criticised for creating a new job for Ms Percy.
The trust is now being prosecuted by the Health and Safety Executive over Connor's death in 2014.
Ms Hunt was previously vice-chair at Dorset Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust and was described as having "a track record of almost 40 years public service".
She said: "With this new leadership and a board of newly appointed non-executive directors we can influence and develop a culture of change and improvement."
Southern Health provides mental health services to patients across Hampshire, Dorset, and Oxfordshire.
July 2013 - Connor Sparrowhawk, 18, drowns after an epileptic seizure at Oxford unit Slade House. An inquest later rules neglect contributed to his death
11 December 2015 - The BBC reveals details of a leaked Mazars report which highlights a "failure of leadership". Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt says he is "profoundly shocked"
17 December 2015 - The report is officially published and shows out of 722 unexpected deaths over four years, only 272 were properly investigated
6 April 2016 - The Care Quality Commission (CQC) issues a warning notice to significantly improve protection for mental health patients
29 April 2016 - A full CQC inspection report is published which says the trust is continuing to put patients at risk
30 June 2016 - Following a review of the management team competencies, it is announced that Katrina Percy is to keep her job
29 July 2016 - The BBC reveals the trust paid millions of pounds in contracts to companies owned by previous associates of Ms Percy
30 August 2016 - Ms Percy announces she is standing down as chief executive, but is staying on in an advisory role
19 September 2016 - Interim chairman Tim Smart resigns after admitting he created a job for Ms Percy
7 October 2016 - Ms Percy resigns completely from the trust
13 December 2016 - A CQC report, the culmination of a one-year inquiry, says investigations into patient deaths are inadequate
16 March 2017 - All the non-executive directors resign from trust


At least nine people have been killed and several are missing in Nepal after an avalanche hit climbers and guides at a camp on a Himalayan peak.

The bodies of a German and a Nepalese guide have been recovered from the slopes of Mount Manaslu, police say.
A further seven bodies have been sighted by rescue pilots. Spanish foreign ministry officials say one of the dead is a Spanish national.
The avalanche struck a base camp near the summit on Saturday, police said.
It is thought at least three other climbers are missing in the avalanche, but officials are trying to determine exactly how many people were in the climbing party.
At least five climbers were said by police officials to have survived and been rescued and flown to hospitals by rescue helicopters.
Four of the dead and three of the missing were French, the vice-president of the French mountain guides' union Christian Trommsdorff told the AFP news agency.
Two of those rescued were also French nationals, according to Mr Trommsdorff.
Deteriorating weather conditions meant it was impossible to continue air searches of the mountain on Sunday, police official Basanta Bahadur Kuwar told the Associated Press.
In pictures: Manaslu avalanche
The climbers were caught at 7,000m (22,960ft) as they were preparing to head toward the summit, which is 8,156m high.
"The avalanche hit camp three of the Manaslu peak... resulting in a flood of snow," said Laxmi Dhakal, head of the Nepalese home ministry's disaster response division.
Hundreds of foreign climbers head every year for the Himalayas in Nepal, which has eight of the world's 14 highest mountains, including Mount Everest.
Manaslu, the eighth highest mountain in the world, is considered one of the most dangerous, with dozens of deaths in recent years.
The autumn climbing season began this month.


Two motorcyclists have been killed in separate accidents at the Isle of Man TT Races, taking the number of fatalities at the event to five.

Former TT winner Ian Bell 58, of Bedlington, Northumberland, died in a crash during a sidecar race.
Andrew Soar 32, of Loughborough, Leicestershire, described as an "experienced competitor", was killed during the senior race.
Mr Bell, was competing with his son, Carl, who was said to be unharmed.
A spokesman for the event's organisers, ACU Events Ltd, said they wished to pass on their "deepest sympathies" to the two men's family and friends.
On Saturday, Paul Shoesmith, 50, was killed in TT practice on the same day as Dwight Beare, 27, while Dean Martin, 58, was killed on 28 May while practising for the Pre-TT classic.
Father-of-two Mr Bell, who made his TT Races debut in 1995, was killed in a crash at Ballaspur.
He claimed TT victory alongside passenger Neil Carpenter in 2003, but retired from the sport after a high speed crash the following year. He returned in 2007 with son Carl in the chair.
Mr Soar died following an accident at Keppel Gate.
He made his mountain course debut at the Manx Grand Prix in 2012, finishing runner up in both the Newcomers A race and Senior MGP in his first year.
Mr Soar won the Senior MGP in 2014 and made his first appearance at the TT in 2015.


Labour has had strong election wins in London, gaining four seats from the Conservatives and increasing majorities elsewhere in the capital.

On Friday night, Labour took Kensington and Chelsea by just 20 votes following a third recount.
The party had earlier won Battersea, Croydon Central and Enfield Southgate.
The Liberal Democrats also had a resurgence in south west London with Sir Vince Cable and Sir Ed Davey both returning to parliament.
The Tories have managed to win 21 seats.
Labour's Emma Dent Coad's victory in Kensington was the final result to be returned in the 2017 General Election.
She beat Tory incumbent Victoria Borwick, the city's former deputy mayor, who had a 7,000 majority in the 2015 election.
Justine Greening was one of the Conservatives to be returned to Parliament, although her majority was vastly reduced from more than 10,000 to about 1,500.
Zac Goldsmith won Richmond Park back from Lib Dem Sarah Olney with a majority of only 45.
Labour was already dominant in London, having won 45 seats in 2015, compared with 27 for the Conservatives and one for the Lib Dems.
Marsha De Cordova defeated former junior minister Jane Ellison in Battersea, while Tory housing minister Gavin Barwell lost his seat to Labour's Sarah Jones.
Bambos Charalambous defeated David Burrowes in Enfield Southgate by 4,355 votes.
Labour also won comfortable majorities in marginal seats such as Ealing Central and Acton, with Rupa Huq increasing her majority from 274 in 2015 to nearly 14,000.
Dr Rosena Allin-Khan, who took over Mayor of London Sadiq Khan's former seat in Tooting, also increased her majority from 5.3% to 26.6%.
During her victory speech, the A&E doctor said the result was "a clear message to Theresa May" as Labour gained 48 seats across the capital.
The Lib Dems saw Sir Vince Cable defeat Conservative Tania Mathias to regain his Twickenham seat.
Sir Ed Davey also took Kingston and Surbiton from the Tories, while fellow Lib Dem Tom Brake managed to hold on to Carshalton and Wallington with a 2.7% majority.
However, Simon Hughes' attempt to return in Bermondsey and Old Southwark ended in failure as Labour's Neil Coyle retained the seat.


Planners have backed a redevelopment scheme for the former Visteon factory site in west Belfast.

Fold Housing Association wants to build 244 homes, a community centre and business units on the site.
The development is opposed by some local residents who object to the loss of a site that was previously used for employment purposes.
Belfast City Council's planning committee will decide on the proposals next week.
Fold had been required to revise the scheme after planners said it did not include enough new space for economic or business use.
The plan now includes more space for business units.
The Visteon factory closed in 2009 with the loss of more than 200 jobs.


Family adventure Paddington, about the marmalade-loving bear made famous by Michael Bond's series of books, has topped the UK box office chart after its first weekend in cinemas.

Paul King's movie about a loveable bear who travels to London took £5.1m between Friday and Sunday.
The film stars Hugh Bonneville, Sally Hawkins, Peter Capaldi and Nicole Kidman, as a villainous taxidermist.
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 dropped down to second place.
The latest instalment in Jennifer Lawrence's fantasy franchise took £4.9m in its second weekend, having scored the biggest UK debut of the year a week ago.
The Imitation Game starring Benedict Cumberbatch slipped one place to number three.
The second highest new entry was comedy sequel Horrible Bosses 2 at four.
The comedy sequel, which sees Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis, Charlie Day and Jennifer Aniston reprise their roles from the 2011 original, took £1.26m between Friday and Sunday.
Christopher Nolan's Interstellar rounds out the top five in its fourth week on the UK chart.
Exactly a year after it was first released in the UK, Frozen re-enters the box office top 10 following the release of a sing-along version.
Disney's Oscar-winning animation claims the number seven spot with £177,859, receipts that took its total UK and Ireland box office total to just under £41m.
A feature-length documentary about the life of artist David Hockney makes its debut at eight with box office receipts of £161,163.
The film, simply titled Hockney, will be shown on the BBC in 2015.


The third Astute Class submarine built at a Cumbrian shipyard has officially joined the Royal Navy fleet.

HMS Artful, a 97m-long (318ft), 7,400-tonne, nuclear-powered vessel, is one of seven being built by BAE Systems.
A commissioning ceremony took place at Faslane naval base on the Clyde in Scotland where the submarine became Her Majesty's Ship.
The vessel, built in Barrow, moved to the naval base in 2015 to complete its sea trials.
The first two submarines in the Astute class, HMS Astute and HMS Ambush, have already completed deployments in the Mediterranean and Middle East.
Four others - Audacious, Anson, Agamemnon and the yet to be named seventh - are in various stages of construction.
They are capable of circumnavigating the world without the need to resurface.


A key lawyer for the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse has resigned, BBC Newsnight has learned.

Toby Fisher, one of the first three barristers appointed to the inquiry, said he wanted to stand down in August.
It is understood he was concerned by the inquiry's "progress and direction" and was not otherwise planning on leaving.
A spokesman for the inquiry would not comment on specifics and Mr Fisher declined to comment.
Mr Fisher had served as first junior counsel - the joint-second most senior barrister on the inquiry - and previously worked on two of the inquiry's most high profile investigations - into Lord Janner and alleged abuse in Westminster.
He notified the inquiry of his intention to step down more than two months ago.
Mr Fisher's decision to leave came about a fortnight after the departure of the inquiry's third chair, Dame Lowell Goddard and days after Newsnight disclosed the inquiry had been told of an alleged sexual assault by the inquiry's lead counsel, Ben Emmerson QC.
The alleged victim did not wish to complain about her claim that Mr Emmerson groped her in a lift, but the inquiry has been criticised for failing to investigate wider concerns about Mr Emmerson's behaviour and for allowing him to step down but continue working for two months on Â£1,700 per day.
The BBC understands that Matrix, the set of chambers to which Mr Emmerson belongs, has launched its own independent inquiry into the allegations, to be carried out by an external figure.
Mr Emmerson categorically denies sexual assault, bullying or other misconduct.
The inquiry has denied that either Prof Alexis Jay, who was appointed in August as the fourth head of the child sex abuse inquiry, or the panel received any complaint about an alleged sexual assault, however they have declined to comment on whether an alleged incident was disclosed to them.
'Stop knocking inquiry'
On Monday, Labour MP Lisa Nandy asked Home Secretary Amber Rudd about the inquiry's handling of the disclosure of the alleged sexual assault.
Ms Rudd said it was a question for the head of the independent inquiry, adding: "I would urge [Ms Nandy] to stop knocking the inquiry and get behind it."
The troubled inquiry, launched by Theresa May when she was home secretary, has already seen the departure of three chairs as well as its most senior and second-ranking counsel.
Asked about Mr Fisher's departure, a spokesman for the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse said the inquiry had "a large legal team comprising a number of junior counsel, senior counsel and solicitors".
"They come and go subject to their professional obligations and we are not commenting on specifics," he added.
The spokesman for the inquiry added that Toby Fisher remains instructed by the inquiry. However, the BBC understands that this is to allow Mr Fisher to answer any queries that arise related to his previous work.


The Sinai plane crash has drawn international media attention to Islamist armed groups active in the Sinai Peninsula.

So-called Islamic State (IS) is most prominent in the region, but there are at least two other groups, with possible links to Islamic State's arch-rival, al-Qaeda, worth paying attention to.
This is the name of IS' Sinai affiliate. It has claimed responsibility for downing the Russian airliner.
Formerly known as Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, the group first appeared in September 2011 and rebranded itself with an Islamic State pledge of allegiance in November 2014.
It generally targets Egyptian military and security forces in northern Sinai, and has scaled up attacks since July when it claimed an attack on a naval vessel in the Red Sea.
The propaganda of this low-profile group suggests alignment with al-Qaeda.
It posted a sophisticated video two days before the Sinai plane crash showcasing its strengths, but without any specific threats.
Jund al-Islam emerged in September 2013 with a claim of a double suicide attack on the Egyptian military intelligence HQ in the north Sinai town of Rafah, on the border with the Gaza Strip.
It has stepped up its propaganda campaign this year, claiming rocket attacks on Israel, and its latest video hints at links with al-Qaeda in Yemen - which has a record of trying to down planes.
Online jihadist media operatives have also suggested that al-Qaeda in Yemen has been given oversight of activities in Egypt, among other regional fronts.
Not to be confused with established Saharan group Al-Mourabitoun, this Egyptian faction announced itself in July.
Its propaganda suggests an al-Qaeda orientation, and veteran jihadist media operatives link it - along with Jund al-Islam  - to an al-Qaeda attempt to check the rise of Islamic State in Egypt.
Its leader, Abu-Umar al-Muhajir alias Hisham Ashmawi, is a former officer in the Egyptian army, and was a senior figure in Ansar Beit al-Maqdis before it pledged allegiance to Islamic State.
In October, Ashmawi issued a call for the killing of Egyptian military officers, and for revenge for the deaths of Palestinians by Israel's security forces.
Meaning "Soldiers of Egypt", this group appeared in January 2014, and carried out attacks in Cairo over the summer.
It has possible al-Qaeda associations, in that the Yemeni and African branches of that network posted eulogies on the death of its leader in April.
It also coordinated attacks with Ansar Beit al-Maqdis before the latter joined Islamic State.
But Ajnad Misr has repeatedly said that it tries to avoid civilian casualties in its attacks.
The Al-Furqan Brigade and the salafist-jihadist Group in Sinai appear to be dormant, beyond issuing online threats against the Egyptian state.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


Stronger rules to protect workplace pension holders and to ensure they are paid in full may be needed in light of BHS's failure, MPs have said.

It was "imperative" that the rules ensured bosses could not avoid their responsibilities to pay pensions, they added.
Experts say current policy could be storing up problems for the future.
BHS's pension scheme had a Â£571m hole when it collapsed, far higher than the retailer's market value.
"It should not be forgotten that these [pension] liabilities are promises of deferred pay to employees," said the Work and Pensions, and Business, Innovations and Skills committees.
"There may be a case for stronger and more proactive regulation,"
However, the committees' report on BHS added that it was important "a balance" was found to enable otherwise viable companies to continue operating.
Sir Philip Green blamed by MPs for BHS collapse
Live: Sir Philip Green under fire
Pension scheme at heart of BHS woes
When BHS fell into administration, its pension scheme automatically fell under the auspices of the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) - the lifeboat for pension schemes.
The PPF ensures people are paid their pension, even when a company goes bust.
To pay for this, compulsory annual levies are charged on all schemes that would be eligible to enter the PPF if needed.
Much debate now surrounds how to keep pension schemes healthy, rather than being a millstone that is ignored or brings businesses down.
The PPF's latest estimate found that 4,995 final salary pension schemes are in deficit, compared with 950 in surplus.
A scheme being in deficit does not mean that it will collapse, as they are long-term investment pools, but it does mean that businesses have to keep a close eye on them.
The collective deficit of UK final-salary schemes is Â£383bn - a figure which fluctuates but which is displaying a comparatively large deficit at present.
The risk of taking on the pensions burden is thought to be one of the reasons that BHS failed to find backers or buyers for the business as a whole.
MPs said occupational pension schemes were "perhaps the greatest challenge facing long-standing British businesses".
A combination of people living longer, low interest rates and global competition had made it harder for firms to afford their pension liabilities, they said.
The Pensions Regulator (TPR) has a key part to play in ensuring that businesses pay present and future pensioners the amount they have been promised.
However, the committees said the regulator was "reactive and can be slow-moving".
"TPR will increasingly be called upon to make decisions crucial for thousands of employees and pensioners in a fast-moving and uncertain environment. It is essential that it has the powers, resources, leadership and commercial acumen to act decisively," the committees said.
This was echoed by independent pensions consultant John Ralfe, who advised the committees and who criticised TPR's role.
"Underlying pension regulation is weak, confused and opaque, so the Pensions Regulator certainly has a difficult job. But rather than enforcing weak rules in a strong way, the regulator enforces weak rules in a weak way, giving us the worst of all worlds," he said.
"Rather than continuing to muddle through, the government should introduce tougher pension funding standards and the Pensions Regulator should be tough in enforcing them. If not, we are storing up bigger problems for the future."
Lesley Titcomb, chief executive of the Pensions Regulator, said: "We will reflect on the findings of this report and will engage fully with the next phase of the Work and Pensions Committee's enquiries into defined benefit pensions.
"TPR is determined to achieve the best possible outcome for members of the BHS pension scheme and PPF levy payers."
She pointed out that the regulator is investigating the BHS case, and expected to have made "significant progress" by the end of this year.
Investment firm Hargreaves Lansdown's head of retirement policy, Tom McPhail, said the MPs' report into BHS's collapse had exposed the tensions between shareholders and the interests of those who would receive a pension payout.
"The possibility of an economic slowdown and increasing inflation could exacerbate an already unsustainable mismatch between the promises made to some scheme members and the ability of sponsoring employers ever to pay for those promises," he said.
Mr McPhail said how best to meet the demands of both sides should be "an urgent priority" for new Pensions Minister Damian Green.
Graham Vidler, of the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association, which represents pension schemes, said the BHS report concluded that the "massive deficit is ultimately Sir Philip Green's responsibility".
"This sends a welcome and strong message about employers' duties to the millions of defined benefit pension scheme members in the UK," he said.
"It is important to recognise that over the last decade employers have put a record amount of money into DB schemes generally but this has made little impact on funding levels because the challenges facing schemes are complex and varied."


US internet service providers will soon no longer need consent from users to share browsing history with marketers and other third parties.

On Tuesday the House of Representatives voted to repeal an Obama-era law that demanded ISPs have permission to share personal information - including location data.
Supporters of the move said it would increase competition, but critics said it would have a “chilling effect” on online privacy.
President Donald Trump is expected to sign the order soon.
The repeal was strongly backed by major providers such as Verizon, AT&T and Comcast, who argued that ISPs were being subject to stricter privacy laws than companies like Google or Facebook.
The law, passed last October days before President Trump was elected, and due to take effect by the end of this year, would have forced ISPs to get clear permission from users to share personal data such as "precise geo-location, financial information, health information, children’s information, social security numbers, web browsing history, app usage history and the content of communications”.
Furthermore, ISPs would have been ordered to allow their customers the ability to opt out of the sharing of less sensitive information, like an email address.
Ajit Pai, the new head the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), said the repeal would help level the online playing field.
“Last year, the Federal Communications Commission pushed through, on a party-line vote, privacy regulations designed to benefit one group of favoured companies over another group of disfavoured companies,” he said in a statement.
"Appropriately, Congress has passed a resolution to reject this approach of picking winners and losers before it takes effect.
"Moving forward, I want the American people to know that the FCC will work with the [Federal Trade Commission] to ensure that consumers’ online privacy is protected though a consistent and comprehensive framework.”
But advocates of internet rights have been left furious.
“Today Congress proved once again that they care more about the wishes of the corporations that fund their campaigns than they do about the safety and security of their constituents,” said Evan Greer, campaign director from rights group Fight for the Future.
"People from across the political spectrum are outraged,” she added, "and every lawmaker who votes to take away our privacy will regret it come election day.”
The group has launched a billboard campaign to publicise which members of Congress back the repeal.
Other groups have expressed anger at the apparent silence of the major technology companies in the run up to the House vote.
"There are a lot of companies that are very concerned about drawing attention to themselves and being regulated on privacy issues, and are sitting this out in a way that they haven't sat out previous privacy issues,” said Craig Aaron from Free Press, a group which advocates for a more “open” internet.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC. You can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370


Glasgow Warriors are to offer a contract to Scotland centre Huw Jones.

Jones, 23, is contracted to Cape Town-based Western Province and Stormers franchise until October.
He will remain in South Africa to compete in the Super Rugby competition, which ends in August.
If a deal is done between Glasgow and the player, he could move to Scotstoun when the Stormers' involvement in the tournament comes to an end.
Discussions are also ongoing between Glasgow and Scotland under-20 fly-half Adam Hastings over a summer move from Bath.
Hastings, 20, is the son of Scotland great Gavin Hastings, and has made five appearances for the Aviva Premiership club this season.
Scottish Rugby has shown interest in recruiting Jones, who has been named in head coach Vern Cotter's Six Nations squad, for several months.
Glasgow have tracked his development since he enrolled at University of Cape Town in 2014.
Jones scored twice in the autumn loss to Australia and created Sean Maitland's try in the win over Argentina a week later.
Fellow Scotland centres Alex Dunbar and Mark Bennett are two of the bigger names whose Scotstoun deals expire at the end of the season, and have yet to re-sign.
Australian centre Sam Johnson has emerged as a key element of Glasgow's midfield this season, while Richie Vernon is set to return from injury after undergoing shoulder surgery in November. However, both their deals also expire in the summer.
In the case of Hastings, who is behind England's George Ford and Rhys Priestland of Wales in the battle for the Bath number 10 jersey, a move north would present the highly-rated pivot with the opportunity to play more first-team rugby.
Scotland's Finn Russell is the only fly-half contracted to Glasgow beyond the end of the season.
Glasgow's versatile Peter Horne can also play at fly-half, but is recovering from an ankle injury that could rule him out until late March.  Although his contract also expires this summer, he is expected to sign a new deal at the club.


Australia's former cycling world champion Shane Perkins has been granted Russian citizenship and could compete for Russia at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

Perkins switched allegiance to Russia after failing to make Australia's track cycling team for the 2016 Rio Games.
The rare defection by an Australian athlete caused surprise as Perkins, who was born in Melbourne, has no family ties to Russia.
He is currently in St Petersburg for Russia's national championships.
A decree published by the Kremlin said President Vladimir Putin had signed off on granting the 30-year-old                                                                                rider citizenship.
"I'm the most excited guy in the world right now. I can make my dreams come true," Perkins said on his Facebook page.
The cyclist was reportedly convinced to join the Russian team by his  training partner in Japan, Russian Denis Dmitriev, who told him that it would give him a good chance of competing in Tokyo.
"The Russian Cycling Federation has given me another opportunity to chase my dreams of Olympic representation in Tokyo 2020, which has special significance to me as my father raced the Olympics in Tokyo in 1964," Perkins said earlier this year.
Perkins won the keirin event, beating Britain's Chris Hoy, at the 2011 World Championships.
He was also part of the Australian team that won the team sprint at the 2012 World Championships, the same year he won individual sprint bronze at the London Olympics.
His switch to Russia comes at a time when the country looks to recover after a doping scandal which saw their track-and-field athletes banned for the 2016 Olympics.


An ex-city banker has won nearly £70,000 in damages from police who named him in a "10 most wanted" list as an alleged rapist.

Anthony Crook, 37, from Clacton, was working in Dubai when his image was released by Essex Police in 2010.
He was not prosecuted, but the force said publication was in the public interest.  A judge at the High Court disagreed and said it was not "necessary and proportionate".
Mr Crook was awarded £67,750.
Judge Deborah Taylor said sex offences carry a great stigma and the release of his image, name and allegation was a violation of his human rights when more could have been done to locate him first.
"Whilst the press release was to local media, no consideration was given to the realities of modern technology: firstly, the potential for information to spread across the internet, and secondly, the difficulty once spread in eradicating that," she told the court.
"The police lost control of the data."
Mr Crook only found out about the article - alleging he was wanted and at large over an attack in Clacton - through his family.
It included an address for him and a photo taken when he was a teenager.
Mr Crook said the allegation was "malicious" and there was no need to publicise it, as he had already offered to speak to police to clear it up.
The result was that he was left "unemployed and unemployable", his lawyers told the High Court.
"I was financially in a very good place and that's completely wiped out overnight," he told Judge Taylor.
"The fact they didn't remove these things for such a long period of time made it impossible to get back into work and rebuild my life."
Police agreed to remove the story but it had already spread to other media around the world.
Mr Crook sued for breach of confidence, in publishing the old photo, and for breaches of the Data Protection Act and a violation of his human right to privacy.
Outside court, Mr Crook said he was "extremely happy" he had been vindicated.
"I now feel my name has been cleared and there has been an acknowledgement that the police had done wrong," he said.
The force, which contested the claims, was ordered on Monday to pay Mr Crook's legal costs of more than £100,000.


Kilmarnock climb into sixth place in the Scottish Premiership with a 2-0 win over Dundee at Rugby Park.

Rory McKenzie opened the scoring from 18 yards when Steven Smith's shot ricocheted into his path.
Marcus Haber passed up a huge chance to level when he sent his free header wide before the interval.
And Souleymane Coulibaly thundered home his 10th goal of the season in all competitions from close-range to settle the game on 70 minutes.
The Dundee goalkeeper Scott Bain showed he has confidence in his feet as well as his hands after he sidestepped Nathan Tyson having controlled a passback 10 yards off his goal line, but he got away with it with neat piece of skill.
Not so neat was Cammy Kerr who was lucky just to receive a yellow card as punishment for a scything tackle on Jordan Jones. The Killie winger was in full flight when he was clattered by the Dundee wingback right in front of the home technical area.
In the 18th minute the Kilmarnock supporters protested against director Michael Johnston. Their chants of "we want Johnston out" emphasised their desire for the club's company secretary to relinquish his place on the board.
Within two minutes their chants turned to cheers as McKenzie gave Killie the lead. Smith's shot was blocked but fell at his team-mate's left foot. McKenzie's trickling effort had enough to beat Bain at his right-hand post.
Dundee, unbeaten on their last five visits to Rugby Park, could have been level had Tom Hateley made a better connection to a Marcus Haber headed knock-down. He mishit his effort from close-range at the back post on the half hour mark.
Moments later substitute Danny Williams, who had replaced James Vincent, saw his volley saved by Jamie MacDonald, who dived to his right.
Tyson almost doubled Killie's lead when drive from 18 yards clipped the crossbar on its way over.
At the other end Haber should have done better with a header which bounced wide, while Craig Wighton struck the side netting after a fine cutback from the left by Williams.
Jones's powerful running on the left flank caused the Dundee defence no shortage of problems. His deliveries from corners also posed a threat and Will Boyle should have hit the target with a header from one of them.
Just as Killie fans were striking up another chant against director Johnston their team made it 2-0. Jones was heavily involved with the ball in from the left and Coulibaly accepted the opportunity to shoot high into the net.
Bain denied Tyson then McKenzie in the dying minutes, and the feet of MacDonald prevented Williams snatching a stoppage-time consolation.
This, though, was a thoroughly deserved victory for Kilmarnock, their first in four matches.
Kilmarnock manager Lee Clark: "I thought it was a dominant performance from start to finish. We created numerous chances. I thought to a man the players were fantastic, stuck to the game plan, we forced Dundee into a system change, albeit towards the end of the game.
"It was a thoroughly deserved victory and it could've been by a bigger margin.
"The games where we're playing teams in and around us, we have to have someone in goalscoring form. Souleymane does a lot of unseen hard work for us, but he's getting his rewards with the goals, the players appreciate what he's doing."
Dundee manager Paul Hartley: "We weren't at it today. I felt Kilmarnock were better than us all over the pitch and it wasn't our best performance.
"Haber has a chance at the back post, he can maybe do better, Williams has a chance but the keeper makes a good save, but overall we didn't really threaten their goal enough.
"We didn't pass it well, we didn't get into the final third enough and we didn't get enough good balls into the box.
"These are the games that are going to be vital for us - the league table from sixth down to 12th is so tight - so I think every point is vital. But we've got to regroup and go again."
Match ends, Kilmarnock 2, Dundee 0.
Second Half ends, Kilmarnock 2, Dundee 0.
Attempt saved. Danny Williams (Dundee) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Kilmarnock. Adam Frizzell replaces Jordan Jones.
Paul McGowan (Dundee) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Souleymane Coulibaly (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul McGowan (Dundee).
Corner,  Dundee. Conceded by Rory McKenzie.
Attempt blocked. Darren O'Dea (Dundee) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Nathan Tyson (Kilmarnock) because of an injury.
Rory Loy (Dundee) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Gary Dicker (Kilmarnock).
Substitution, Dundee. Rory Loy replaces Kostadin Gadzhalov.
Attempt saved. Rory McKenzie (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Kilmarnock. Conceded by Scott Bain.
Attempt saved. Nathan Tyson (Kilmarnock) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Nathan Tyson (Kilmarnock).
Julen Etxabeguren Leanizbarrutia (Dundee) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Greg Taylor (Kilmarnock).
Cameron Kerr (Dundee) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Dundee. Faissal El Bakhtaoui replaces Craig Wighton.
Corner,  Kilmarnock. Conceded by Darren O'Dea.
Attempt saved. Steven Smith (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Kilmarnock 2, Dundee 0. Souleymane Coulibaly (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Steven Smith.
Attempt missed. William Boyle (Kilmarnock) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Kilmarnock. Conceded by Paul McGowan.
Corner,  Kilmarnock. Conceded by Scott Bain.
Attempt saved. Jordan Jones (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Steven Smith (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Williams (Dundee).
Attempt missed. Craig Wighton (Dundee) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Jordan Jones (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Kevin Holt (Dundee) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Kilmarnock. Conceded by Cameron Kerr.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Jones (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Nathan Tyson (Kilmarnock).
Paul McGowan (Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Souleymane Coulibaly (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darren O'Dea (Dundee).


Here are some of the statements made by Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in their third and final presidential debate and how they compare with the facts.

Claim: Donald Trump says the violence at some of his rallies, including one in Chicago, was caused by the Clinton campaign and President Obama.
Reality Check verdict: This relates to videos released by right wing blogger James O'Keefe's Project Veritas. Hidden camera footage appears to show executives working for companies helping the Clinton campaign and the Democratic National Committee talking about training volunteers to attend Trump rallies and incite violence.
One of them, Scott Foval, is heard saying it did not take much to provoke Trump supporters because they are "naturally psychotic". Others are shown apparently boasting about provoking violence outside a Trump rally in Chicago.
Foval was fired as National Field Director for Clinton-supporting PAC Americans United for Change on Monday over the videos.
Robert Creamer, another Democrat contractor caught in the undercover sting, has "stepped back" from the Clinton campaign over the "dirty tricks" allegations, despite claiming the "hypothetical conversations" recorded for the video never took place.
The Clinton campaign has denied planting protesters and deliberately inciting violence at rallies - and highlighted criticism of O'Keefe's previous undercover stings, which have been accused of using selective editing.
"While Project Veritas has been known to offer misleading video out of context, some of the language and tactics referenced in the video are troubling even as a theory or proposal never executed," Zac Petkanas, a spokesman for Clinton's campaign, said in a statement.
"We support the Democratic National Committee's appropriate action addressing this matter and look forward to continue waging a campaign of ideas worthy of our democratic process."
But Trump supporter Jeffrey Lord told CNN the American left had a history of this kind of behaviour and it was "totally unacceptable".
Claim: Trump has repeatedly claimed that Russian President Vladimir Putin has praised him.
Reality Check verdict: This does not appear to be true. In 2015, Putin used the Russian word Yarkii to describe the Republican nominee, which Russian language experts translate as " a lively personality".
Putin, himself, denied the "brilliant" translation in a June interview with CNN.
"You made some comments about the American Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump. You called him 'brilliant,' 'outstanding,' 'talented,' " CNN's Fareed Zakaria said.
"These comments were reported around the world. I was wondering what in him led you to that judgment and do you still hold that judgment?"
"Why do you always change the meaning of what I said?" Putin responded through an interpreter.
"I only said that he was a 'bright person.' Isn't he bright? He is. I did not say anything else about him."
Claim: Hillary Clinton justifies her call for gun control by saying that in America there are 33,000 gun deaths a year.
Reality Check verdict: Clinton's figure comes from the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention's Multiple Cause of Death database. The figure is for 2014, the most recent available. To put it in context, 33% of those deaths were homicides; 63% were suicides.
Claim: Donald Trump has repeatedly used Chicago as an example of a city where violence is out of control.
Reality Check verdict: Chicago's homicide rate is far higher than other big cities such as New York and Los Angeles. So far this year more than 600 people have been killed, a 24% increase on the same period last year. Non-fatal shootings are also up. But analysis of FBI data by CNN suggests it is not the homicide capital of the US. New Orleans, St Louis, Detroit, Baltimore and Newark all have higher per capita homicide rates.
Claim: Trump has been claiming for days that the electoral system is rigged and riddled with corruption - and that voter fraud is "very common".
Reality Check verdict: Trump is quoting from a 2012 study by non-partisan research organisation Pew, which found approximately 24 million - or one of every eight - US voter registrations were no longer valid or were significantly inaccurate. Of those, the report says, 1.8 million were deceased.
But the Pew report did not say the 1.8 million deceased people actually voted. It said the discrepancies were evidence of a need to upgrade systems of voter registration.
Other researchers say voter fraud involving ballots - including votes cast by dead people - is rare.
In a comprehensive study of the subject, Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School, found 31 credible incidents out of more than 1 billion votes cast from 2000 to 2014.
Is the US election really rigged?
Claim: Donald Trump's economic plans would give massive tax cuts to the well-off, bigger than any previous president.
Reality Check verdict: George W Bush cut the top rate of income tax from 39.6% to 35%.
Under Trump's plan, seven tax brackets would be collapsed into four, cutting the top rate from 39.6% to 33%.
According to the right-leaning Tax Foundation, Trump's plan would increase after-tax incomes of the wealthy by between 10.2% to 19.9%. According to the left-leaning Centre on Budget and Policy Priorities the Bush tax cuts increased the after-tax income of the top 1% of earners between 5.3% and 6.7% from 2004 to 2012.
Going further back there were presidents who gave bigger tax cuts to the highest earners, although the top rate was set at a far higher level than it is today.
John F Kennedy wanted to reduce the top rate from 91% to 65%. His successor Lyndon Johnson succeeded in getting a cut of 91% to 70% as part of a broader package of tax reductions.
Ronald Reagan cut the top rate from 70% to 50% in 1981 and then, in 1986, he reduced it further to 28%.
Claim: Trump attacks Clinton's record in office, telling her: "When you ran the state department, $6bn was missing! Maybe it was stolenâ€¦ nobody knows."
Reality Check verdict: It's a claim Trump has made before - and a claim that has been debunked before. It relates to a management alert issued in March 2014 by the State Department's Inspector General Steve Linick, obtained under freedom of information laws.
The alert highlighted paperwork deficiencies in closing out contracts issued in Iraq, Afghanistan and Africa.
Mr Linick hit back at media reporting of the $6bn figure in a 13 April letter to the Washington Post on 13 April saying it was wrong to assume $6bn was "missing".
The alert, he wrote, "did not draw that conclusion". Instead, he wrote, the point of the alert was "the failure to adequately maintain contract files - documents necessary to ensure the full accounting of US tax dollars - 'creates significant financial risk and demonstrates a lack of internal control over the Department's contract actions.'"
In other words, it was paperwork, rather than cash, that was missing.
Claim: Donald Trump suggests Hillary Clinton supports full-term abortion, claiming that it can take place just two or three days before birth.
Reality Check verdict: This is probably a reference to comments made by Clinton during the Democratic primaries, when she said late-term abortions "are because of medical necessity".
She told Trump during the debate: "That is not what happens in these cases." And she is right - late-term abortions of the kind spoken about so graphically by Trump are very rare.
Data from the Guttmacher institute show most abortions take place early in pregnancy. Only 1.2% of abortions in the US - about 12,000 a year - take place after 21 weeks.
Some 43 states already prohibit some abortions after a certain point in pregnancy - so full-term abortion is banned in much of the country. There is no definitive information as to how many of those abortions are due to medical necessity.


Rangers' defensive injury concerns deepened after Clint Hill limped off against St Johnstone three days before unbeaten Celtic's visit to Ibrox.

Hill, 38, was replaced in the second half of the 1-1 draw in Perth, with captain Lee Wallace sitting out.
Wallace, 29, was injured near the end of Saturday's win against Inverness.
"It will be touch and go," said manager Mark Warburton of Wallace. "Hill is a quick healer, so touch wood we can get him ready."
Barrie McKay fired Rangers ahead in Perth but Steven MacLean levelled after an error by Rob Kiernan.
With Celtic winning at home to Ross County, Brendan Rodgers' side travel to Ibrox 16 points clear of second-placed Rangers and with a game in hand.
"Lee was out on the training pitch today, doing light work," Warburton explained after the St Johnstone game.
"He's got a tight hamstring. Fingers crossed, because he's our skipper and a very influential player. He has been outstanding.
"I wouldn't risk him. I wouldn't risk anyone. The health and welfare of the players is always paramount. Someone asked me if I could risk him because we have a three-week break after Saturday, but absolutely not.
"Clint Hill also came off but that was an impact injury, more of a dead leg type. Lee Hodson came on and we have enough quality in reserve if required."
Kiernan was short with a pass-back that allowed MacLean to intercept and score.
"It was a mistake," Warburton said. "We are all human. Find me someone who is perfect.
"The reaction is about how Rob Kiernan responds to the mistake. Does he shy away from the ball? Does he shy away from tackles? No, he didn't, so all credit to Rob.
"As long as he learns from the mistake, as we all must do, then I have no problem with him making it."
Meanwhile, St Johnstone captain Steven Anderson was unhappy with Kiernan after marking him at a corner.
"It was a corner and he caught me in the ribs," said the defender. "[St Johnstone team-mate] Brian Easton saw it as well. It was a clear punch on me.
"There was nothing happened before it. The referee said he did not see it and you can understand it because there was a lot going on in the box. The linesman has probably not seen it either."


Two people have died of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers) in South Korea, becoming the country's first fatalities from the disease.

The first victim was a 58-year-old woman who had contact with the original case, a South Korean who visited the Middle East.
A 71-year-old man also died.
The vast majority of cases have been in Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries, but South Korea has reported 17 since last month.
More than 680 people, who may have come into contact with the infected patients, have been placed in isolation.
Health ministry official Kwon Jun-wook told reporters on Monday that those in quarantine were being held at their homes or in state-run facilities in order to prevent the spread of the virus.
The first fatality from Mers was recorded in June 2012 in Saudi Arabia.
It belongs to the family of coronaviruses that includes the common cold and Sars, and can cause fever, breathing problems, pneumonia and kidney failure.
Experts believe the virus is not very contagious.
There have been 1,167 cases of Mers worldwide, of which 479 have died, according to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.
The only previous fatality in East Asia was a Malaysian man who died in April after returning from a pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia.
Meanwhile nurses at a hospital in China have been reportedly drawing lots to determine who should treat the country's first case of Mers.
The hospital, in the southern city of Huizhou, said the ballot was arranged because there were too many volunteers to treat the South Korean man.
But posts on social media suggest many were reluctant to take on the task.
The virus has a death rate of 27%, according to the World Health Organization.


A union petition calling on offshore operators not to reintroduce Super Puma 225 and L2 helicopters back into service has been launched.

It follows a UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) decision to lift the ban on the aircraft if operators met certain safety conditions.
They were grounded following a fatal crash off Norway in 2016.
The Unite union said the offshore workforce did not have confidence in the helicopters.
The crash in April last year killed 13 people, including Iain Stewart from Laurencekirk, Aberdeenshire.
The CAA criteria announced in July included:
The Super Puma 225 came down near the island of Turoey, near Bergen, while it was returning from an oil field.
A report in April into the crash said there was no explanation as to why a detection system did not spot signs of damage to the gearbox.


More than £300m is to be spent by the government on research into dementia, the prime minister has announced.

David Cameron said an international dementia institute would be established in England over the next five years in a bid to make the UK a world leader for research and medical trials.
Some 1.3 million NHS workers will also receive additional training in how to care for people with dementia.
The PM said dementia was "one of the greatest challenges of our lifetime".
There are approximately 850,000 people living with dementia in the UK, with the number expected to hit a million within the next 10 years.
The government said a separate multimillion-pound fund would be launched within weeks to help establish an international investment scheme to discover new drugs and treatments that could slow the onset of dementia, or even deliver a cure, by 2025.
It hopes the global fund will bring together investment from the private, public and philanthropic sectors under a single scheme to pay for research projects into the disease.
Faster assessments by GPs are also included in the prime minister's challenge on dementia 2020 plans.
The prime minister first launched the dementia challenge for England in March 2012, building on the previous government's national dementia strategy.
Mr Cameron visited High Wycombe to meet people with dementia and dementia friends – people who are able to spot signs of the illness and help sufferers.
He said: "What today's announcement is about is a very simple but bold ambition, and that is to make the United Kingdom the best place on the planet in terms of researching into dementia, in terms of diagnosing people with dementia and then in terms of treating, helping and caring for them."
The NHS workers receiving extra training on how to provide best standards of care for people with dementia will range from surgeons to hospital porters, the government said.
There are also plans to give three million more "dementia friends" training in how to support those with the condition.
Other pledges include having the majority of people in England living in "dementia-friendly communities" in five years' time by making shops, transport and other public places more accessible to people with the condition.
Labour's shadow health secretary Andy Burnham welcomed the announcement but said more needed to be done to support dementia sufferers now.
He said: "Hundreds of thousands of vulnerable older people have lost social care support since David Cameron entered Downing Street. Social care in England is close to collapse but this government is in denial about it."
Professor Simon Lovestone, from Oxford University, said recent trials for new drugs had failed.
"We now need to do better clinical trials, we need to do them earlier in the disease process, and for that we need tests for early diagnosis and we need better drugs," he said.
"And I think that the announcement that's been made today, together with the investment that's already been made in the UK, puts the UK at the leading front of a truly international effort that will actually deliver on this."
Professor Nigel Hooper, dementia researcher at the University of Manchester, told BBC Breakfast £300m was "a great investment" but said cancer research received five times as much funding globally as dementia.
Initial dementia assessments will take place in an average of six weeks and will be followed by support such as informing sufferers of local services that can help them, as well as advice for their carers.


Gullies seen on the surface of Mars could be formed by trapped CO2 gas causing sand to flow downhill, a new modelling study suggests.

In the Martian winter, a layer of CO2 frost - dry ice - forms on the surface in many regions of the red planet.
Writing in Nature Geoscience, French researchers now suggest that as it defrosts, this icy layer traps gaseous CO2, causing a build-up of pressure.
They say this gas, rather than liquid water, can explain the Martian gullies.
These small valleys, cut into hillsides and dunes in many areas near the planet's equator, had been something of a puzzle.
Some researchers had suggested they were evidence for a wet period in Mars's ancient past, but many of the formations are relatively young, in geological terms, and others are still forming today.
This means something other than water must be responsible, because the surface of Mars in these locations is far too cold to support liquid water.
Proposed explanations have stretched as far as "ice hovercraft" - blocks of solid CO2 tobogganing down the dunes.
But Cedric Pilorget and Francois Forget, from UniversitÃ© Paris-Sud and Sorbonne UniversitÃ©s respectively, have a new idea.
As the CO2 frost starts to sublime into gas at the end of winter, they suggest, some of that gas can be trapped under as much as 30cm of dry ice.
They modelled how this process might unfold on a huge dune in the Russell crater, where brand new gullies have been glimpsed by Nasa satellites.
That build-up of pressure, Drs Pilorget and Forget found, can produce a "gas-lubricated debris flow" that cascades down the slope, leaving a gully in its wake.
"Such processes may involve large amounts of material and do not require any liquid water," they write.
This is important, because the gullies concerned can be tens of metres wide - unlike the smaller "recurring slope lineae" which scientists proposed in September might be caused by small amounts of very salty water.
Furthermore, the team's modelling work predicts that the best conditions for these gas-powered landslides occur in the very same places where these gullies have been observed.
In a comment article for Nature Geoscience, Colin Dundas from the US Geological Survey said the French team's model was "a good match to many observations of gully activity", but added that there are probably multiple processes at work.
"The story emerging over the past decade of monitoring the Martian surface is that Mars, like Earth, is a dynamic world with many active processes," Dr Dundas writes.
"It would be surprising if only a single process was involved in gully formation."


Lots of us enjoy gaming online, but it can turn nasty if someone sends you a mean message.

31 May 2017 Last updated at 16:50 BST
A survey by charity Ditch the Label has found that more than half of gamers aged 12-25 say that they've been bullied while playing online.
22% of the people who responded to their survey said that they had even stopped playing because of bullying.
What should you do if it happens to you?
Whitney has some top tips for dealing with bullying online.


Celtic have completed the signing of Aston Villa winger Scott Sinclair on a four-year contract.

The 27-year-old had a medical on Saturday and could go straight into the squad for the champions' Scottish Premiership opener at Hearts on Sunday.
Sinclair previously worked with Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers at Swansea, where he says "I played my best football".
"It feels amazing to have joined Celtic," the winger said. "It's a massive club and I'm happy to be here."
After Sunday's opener at Hearts, Celtic have a League Cup meeting with Motherwell on Wednesday, a friendly against Inter Milan in Ireland next Saturday, followed by the first leg of their Champions League play-off round against Israel's Hapoel Beer Sheva on Wednesday, 17 August.
With Patrick Roberts facing up to three weeks out with a hamstring problem and fellow winger Gary Mackay-Steven still recovering from an ankle operation, Sinclair is likely to be involved straightaway.
"I can't wait to get on the pitch. When I went back to Aston Villa for pre-season, I heard Celtic were interested and I just knew I had to come here," he told the Celtic website.
"I had to look at this move and I thought it would be great for me. And because I know the manager and I know what to expect, hopefully I can get off to a flying start.
Sinclair and Rodgers have worked together twice - at Chelsea and Swansea City.
"I had him in at Chelsea when he was 16 years of age. I know him probably as well as anyone and I know his qualities," Rodgers said on Friday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has expressed "deep remorse" over his country's actions during World War Two, stopping short of the fresh apology demanded by Japan's neighbours.

Mr Abe was speaking at a summit in Indonesia, where he also met Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
His speech included a warning against mighty nations using "unchecked force" - an apparent reference to China.
Mr Abe has been accused of playing down Japan's wartime atrocities.
China and South Korea say he has pursued a "revisionist" approach to history, placing a further strain on ties already weakened by territorial disputes and regional rivalry.
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman, quoted by the Associated Press news agency on Tuesday, said Japan should "squarely face and reflect on the history of aggression" and "gain trust" from its neighbours.
At the speech at the Asia-Africa summit in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, Mr Abe said Japan felt "deep remorse over the past war" and promised to avoid aggression and settle international disputes peacefully.
The statement is unlikely to please China or South Korea, which have demanded a full apology from Japan over its military's conduct when it occupied their territory during the war.
Mr Abe's speech also warned against the "unchecked use of force by the mightier to twist the weaker around" - terms he has often used to describe China.
"The rule of law should protect the dignity of sovereign nations, be they large or small," he said, speaking after Mr Xi.
Mr Xi and Mr Abe met on the sidelines of the summit later on Wednesday, raising hopes of warming ties between the two nations.
The meeting, which lasted almost 30 minutes, was only the second time the two men have held talks. The first was after an awkward handshake at a summit in Beijing late last year.
The Japanese leader's stance on WW2 is under close scrutiny this year, the 70th anniversary of the end of the conflict.
He has said he will uphold past apologies by Japan but also intends to make fresh remarks of his own - leading some to fear that he may revise previous acknowledgements of guilt.
Next week, Mr Abe is due visit the United States, where he will become the first Japanese leader to address a joint session of Congress.
He is also expected to pay his respects at a memorial to US soldiers killed during WW2 - many of them by Japanese forces.
The move will seek to soothe growing criticism that he has failed to face up to Japan's wartime past.


A half-century on debut from Gary Wilson helped Derbyshire reach 219-6 against Northants before rain ended day one early at the County Ground.

Wilson hit 72 before he was out lbw to seamer Nathan Buck - who ended with 3-54 - seven balls before the close.
All of the hosts' dismissed batsmen made double figures but Ben Sanderson took two wickets and Rory Kleinveldt one.
Alex Hughes and Jeevan Mendis were not out at stumps with 71 overs bowled.
Ireland international Wilson joined Derbyshire from Surrey in September and hit 10 fours in his 104 ball innings.
He put on 92 - the highest partnership of the day - with fellow debutant Daryn Smit (19), who was another one of four Derbyshire players making their first appearance for the county, along with Mendis and Luis Reece.


Miles Storey's early goal helped League Two Portsmouth shock Peterborough in the first round of the League Cup.

Storey, on loan from Swindon Town, put the hosts ahead inside the opening 15 minutes, drilling a low shot into the bottom corner.
Kgosi Ntlhe's chipped finish was ruled out for offside after the break as Peterborough pushed for an equaliser.
Striker Craig Westcarr also had a goal disallowed, but Pompey held on to beat their third-tier opponents.
The result means Portsmouth progress to the second round of the competition for the first time since 2010.


British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland said being vindicated in his decision to drop Brian O'Driscoll gave him no pleasure after victory in the third Test against Australia.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Lions secured their first series victory in 16 years with an emphatic 41-16 win in Sydney.
Jamie Roberts, who came in at centre, scored the last of four Lions tries.
"I don't want to gloat. It was a tough call but it's about the boys winning the series," said Gatland.
The New Zealander admitted to being surprised at the level of criticism following his decision to drop veteran centre O'Driscoll.
"I was absolutely shocked, it was vitriolic almost in terms of the criticism," he said. "We made a tough call and we knew there was going to be some fallout from that.
"I have not taken a lot of pleasure out of tonight in terms of feeling vindicated.
"Maybe in a week or two I might get some pleasure out of this, but at the moment there isn't a lot of pleasure because of the amount of criticism that had been personally placed on me.
"The last 72 hours have been pretty tough personally. That's why you're in the job, you've got to make tough calls and hopefully, every now and then, one comes through."
O'Driscoll, who has played in four series for the Lions, said he was delighted to be part of a winning squad for the first time.
"I'm delighted, it's been a rollercoaster week for me but it's all about being a part of it for me," he said.
"I will always have it on my CV and the negatives will be forgotten. Huge credit goes to the players, the management and staff."
Gatland praised the way his side responded after the Wallabies slashed the Lions' lead from 19-3 to only three points in the second half.
"The guys played exceptionally well. We came under pressure and the boys kept their composure and finished really strong. They deserve a lot of credit," said the head coach.
"At half-time we spoke about going to a place that not many players go to in terms of pushing your body to the limit. And the players did that and ran themselves into the ground.
"I think we've played some great rugby on this tour. Four tries tonight was a vindication of that.
"I'm really pleased for the players for finishing off a fantastic and hard-fought series."
Alun Wyn Jones, who was captain in the absence of the injured Sam Warburton, said: "It's a pretty indescribable feeling.
"We fronted up today and I think the scoreline reflected it. We represented the four countries with pride."
Warburton was skipper for the victory in the first Test but tore a hamstring in the second Test defeat.
He joined fellow Welshman Jones in collecting the Tom Richards Trophy after the 2-1 series win.
"It's been an immense Test series. To our boys, a massive well done," said Warburton. "We worked hard for this.
"To the fans, who spent thousands of pounds to come here, you've made our tour."
Wing George North scored his fourth try of the tour and said the Lions had finally played their best rugby of their time down under.
"It's been a long season," he said. "The first two Tests weren't the best but today we played the way we wanted.
"It finishes a long season with what we were after as a squad and this is all credit to Warren Gatland."


A new three-times-weekly flight between Edinburgh and Helsinki has been launched.

Finnair celebrated its inaugural service connecting the two cities with a water cannon salute and Scottish bagpiper welcoming the aircraft when it landed in Edinburgh on Monday.
The airline said the journey takes less than three hours.
The service will be available four times a week during the summer months.
The airline said the journey will allow passengers from Scotland to travel onwards to Asia, including Hong Kong and Beijing, with just one transfer via the Finnish capital.
Gordon Dewar, chief executive of Edinburgh Airport, said the route was "fantastic news".
"I congratulate Finnair for recognising the growing international demand for direct links to Edinburgh, and this move shows that they have similar aspirations for growth as we do."
Malcolm Roughead, VisitScotland chief executive, said: "We are delighted to welcome this exciting new Finnair service between Edinburgh and Helsinki, which builds on the success of Scotland's growing global air network by connecting to yet another international hub.
"This service brings with it the opportunity for a double boost to Scottish tourism, from the high spending golf fans from the Nordic region seeking to explore the Home of Golf, to the growing market of new visitors from the Far East."


A long-awaited sequel to the cult Welsh film Twin Town is in the making, the director has said.

Kevin Allen posted a picture of the draft script to Tin Town on his Facebook page, saying: "Some of us had to work over Christmas and New Year."
He commented that filming was due to take place in June, potentially in the Llanelli area.
Twin Town actor Rhys Ifans said in December that there was a "juicy Welsh movie" in the pipeline.
Set in Swansea, Twin Town was released 20 years ago this April.
Mr Allen, who grew up in the city, previously said he wanted to revisit some of the film's characters.


Friends of the Earth (FOE) must not repeat misleading claims it made in an anti-fracking leaflet, the advertising watchdog has said.

The fundraising flyer claimed fracking chemicals could pollute drinking water and cause cancer and implied the process increases rates of asthma.
The charity "agreed not to repeat the claims," the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said.
An FOE spokeswoman said the watchdog had "dropped the case without ruling".
Donna Hume, a campaigner for the environmental charity, said it would "continue to campaign against fracking" because it was "inherently risky for the environment".
The ASA conducted a 14-month investigation after receiving complaints from energy firm Cuadrilla and two individuals.
FOE had claimed 25% of chemicals used during the fracking process could cause cancer, and suggested there was a risk of contamination to drinking water.
The leaflet also featured a photo of Grasmere in the Lake District, despite there being no plans for fracking in the area.
What is fracking and why is it controversial?
The watchdog said it has "informally resolved" the case after FOE "agreed not to repeat the claims, or claims that had the same meaning".
A spokesman for the ASA said the advert "must not appear again in its current form" and the FOE must "not make claims about the likely effects of fracking on the health of local populations, drinking water, or property prices in the absence of adequate evidence".
Cuadrilla's chief executive Francis Egan described FOE as "the unacceptable face of the charity sector", which had been "scaremongering" in order to "frighten the public into giving it money".
"[T]he charity's admission that all of the claims it made, that we complained about, were false should hopefully put a stop to it misleading the UK public on fracking."
But Ms Hume said Cuadrilla "started this process to distract from the real issues about fracking" and was trying to "shut down opposition".
"It hasn't worked though. What's happened instead is that the ASA has dropped the case without ruling," she said.
"We continue to campaign against fracking, alongside local people, because the process of exploring for and extracting shale gas is inherently risky for the environment, this is why fracking is banned or put on hold in so many countries."
In a landmark ruling for the UK shale gas industry, the government approved plans for horizontal fracking at Cuadrilla's Preston New Road site at Little Plumpton in Lancashire in October.
Fracking - or hydraulic fracturing - was suspended in the UK between 2011 and 2012 following earth tremors in Blackpool, where Cuadrilla previously drilled.


Two men are facing life imprisonment after being convicted of plotting to kill police or soldiers in a shooting inspired by so-called Islamic State.

Suhaib Majeed, 21, of west London, was convicted of conspiracy to murder and preparation of acts of terrorism.
Ringleader Tarik Hassane, 22, of west London, had admitted the same charges.
Two men who provided a gun were cleared of conspiracy to murder and preparing terrorist acts by an Old Bailey jury, but admitted firearms offences.
Nyall Hamlett, 25, and Nathan Cuffy, 26, had admitted their role in handing over a gun to Majeed and Hassane but denied knowing what it was going to be used for.
The students who turned terror plotters
Question over terror plotters' network
The trial heard that Hassane, a medical student who split his time between London and university in Sudan, was immersed in extremist ideology and aspired to kill in London months before the IS group urged supporters in the West to carry out such attacks.
He turned to his childhood friend, Majeed - a physics undergraduate at Kings College London - to help him put the plan into action, with the pair communicating secretly through social media apps.
Majeed agreed to get a gun and moped for what would be a drive-by attack. Hamlett, a known criminal, supplied the weapon to Majeed after first acquiring it from Cuffy.
By Dominic Casciani, home affairs correspondent
Operation Exactness has been one of the most significant recent counter-terrorism investigations in the UK.
When the plan devised by Tarik Hassane was uncovered in 2014, it was among a string of very serious ongoing inquiries and intelligence operations that convinced counter-terrorism chiefs to raise the UK threat level to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely.
It is also one of the half-dozen incidents of attack planning that ministers have publicly linked back to the self-styled Islamic State group.
Hassane was not directed by IS leaders in Syria or Iraq - but he is part of a broad network of suspects from west London who have either been inspired to go to fight, offer support or, most seriously for the UK, engage in attack planning at home.
At least 11 men from west London have died fighting in Syria and Iraq. Three of them were Hassane and Majeed's friends.
Hamlett and Cuffy admitted supplying the gun - but denied knowing about the terror plot and were cleared of conspiracy to murder and preparation of acts of terrorism.
When Majeed, Hamlett and Cuffy were arrested in September 2014, Hassane was out of the country - but he later came home to continue his planning.
When he was eventually arrested, police discovered he had been carrying out online surveillance of west London's Shepherd's Bush police station and a nearby Territorial Army base with the help of Google Maps.
Half-way through the Old Bailey trial, Hassane pleaded guilty to conspiracy to murder and preparing terrorist acts. Majeed denied the charges and was convicted on the fifth day of the jury's deliberations.
Commander Dean Haydon, head of counter-terrorism at Scotland Yard, said Hassane was the leader of the group and he and Majeed had planned to carry out the drive-by attack together.
"Their intention was to commit a drive-by shooting using a moped and a firearm," he said.
"Targeting specifically the police, the military or members of public in the street and then leave the scene afterwards that clearly would create fear and panic amongst the communities of west London."
Commander Haydon said Majeed spent time and effort setting up encrypted communications systems for the group so that Hassane could direct efforts while he was studying at university in Sudan.


Leicester City have handed a number of season-ticket holders "multi-year" bans for re-selling tickets illegally.

Tickets for the league leaders' final home game were offered for £15,000 a pair via an online re-sale website.
The 7 May match against Everton, which could see the Foxes crowned champions, sold out in 90 minutes on Monday.
"The club has a duty of care to its supporters and is working diligently to prevent ticket touting," a Leicester City club statement said.
"As a result, a small number of season-ticket holders and members have this week received multi-year bans."
The club said this prevents those responsible from attending Leicester games, as well as having their season tickets cancelled "without compensation".
The Foxes are seven points clear of nearest rivals Tottenham and need three wins from their five remaining games to guarantee the title.
They host West Ham and Swansea and visit Manchester United ahead of the game against Everton, before finishing the season away to Chelsea.


Ten people have been arrested in anti-slavery raids in Oxford.

About 150 officers executed warrants in Rose Hill, Blackbird Leys and at a travellers' site in Redbridge Hollow in Hinksey Hill, at about 06:00 GMT.
The investigation, known as Operation Rague, relates to human exploitation, slavery and fraud offences.
Nine men and one women were arrested on suspicion of offences including servitude and slavery, assault, making threats to kill and fraud, police said.
Supt Andy Boyd, of Thames Valley Police, said the "alleged offences are matters which are taken extremely seriously".
"Our priority at this time is to care for those individuals who have been subject to these offences.
"At this time we are caring for those individuals with our colleagues in the local health service and the local authority," he said.
Thames Valley Police worked with a number of organisations including the National Crime Agency's UK human trafficking centre, local councils, HM Revenue and Customs and the Salvation Army.
Extra officers were put on patrol in the areas of the raids.