Patrick van Aanholt scored for the second game in a row as Sunderland came from behind to draw against relegation rivals Bournemouth.

The Cherries dominated the opening half-hour and took the lead through Benik Afobe's diving header.
But Sunderland hit back through Van Aanholt, who collected Fabio Borini's through ball and rifled past Artur Boruc.
Lewis Grabban had a great chance to win it for Bournemouth but fired wide.
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The striker was played in by Matt Ritchie but misfired from five yards, while for the hosts, Billy Jones had earlier put a free header at Boruc when perfectly placed.
Bournemouth stay 15th, while Sunderland remain 19th, three points from safety.
In many ways this was a performance that typified Bournemouth's maiden Premier League campaign; starting brightly, full of quality and composure on the ball, but ultimately losing control of the match.
The Cherries have scored more goals in the opening 15 minutes of games than any other side in the Premier League and once again they took an early lead.
Junior Stanislas sent in a teasing early cross from the right wing and Benik Afobe - a £10m January signing from Wolves - connected with a diving header to score for the second game running.
Following that breakthrough, the visitors pressed Sunderland relentlessly, to a soundtrack of audible boos from the home fans, but could not find a second goal.
Stanislas fired over from Marc Pugh's cross with the goal gaping, while Afobe forced a good save from Mannone after Stanislas chested the ball down to him.
But Eddie Howe's side once again proved unable to close a game out as their increased their tally of points dropped from winning positions to 14 - another league high.
Having dominated the first half, Bournemouth suffered a sucker punch in stoppage time as Borini's clever pass split centre-back and full-back and found the rampaging Van Aanholt, who finished confidently.
The left-back has been in superb form, having scored against Tottenham last week and also found the net in the two previous matches - though both those strikes were subsequently credited as own goals.
Despite those reversals, Van Aanholt has now been directly involved in five goals this season - more than any other defender - with three goals and two assists.
Here, his strike completely reversed the momentum of the match, as Sunderland took control of the second half and created several opportunities.
It was Van Aanholt's fellow full-back Jones who had the clearest chance to give the hosts a priceless victory, but he could not beat Boruc from five yards when picked out perfectly by Adam Johnson's cross.
Sunderland manager Sam Allardyce: "After their goal went in, there were 20 minutes where we hung on, but we stopped them scoring, which we haven't done recently. We've gained a result from going a goal behind, and that shows a bit of character from the players. They overcame their fears and came back strongly.
"It's a precious point. We've showed a lot of nerve to come through our bad spell and if we continue like that we're going to be fine."
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Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "We dominated the early stages, we were in total control. Today was a real number nine's goal from Benik Afobe and he was a real handful.
"We just lost our grip. We craved the second goal, we were so on top, and the second goal eluded us.
"The pleasing thing is the resilience we showed in the second half. There are positives to take - we've only lost two games in 11 now. But today we were the dominant team and that's the disappointment."
Sunderland host Manchester City on Tuesday, while Bournemouth visit Crystal Palace.


More than 700 officers have taken part in UK-wide raids to break up "one of London's most harmful gangs".

Twenty-nine people aged 18 to 47 were arrested in the simultaneous raids at 23 properties at 05:30 GMT.
The Metropolitan Police co-ordinated the raids - connected to a Lambeth gang - with the Thames Valley, Essex and Bedfordshire forces and Police Scotland.
Police said about 300 rocks of crack cocaine and heroin were also found.
Those targeted as part of Operation Nasurem are believed to be the most senior ranking members of the Lambeth gang and were all taken to a London police station for questioning, Scotland Yard said.
Arrests were made on suspicion of offences including conspiracy to supply Class A drugs, money laundering, possession with intent to supply, fraud and immigration offences.
Met officers were assisted by police officers from the Thames Valley, Essex and Bedfordshire police forces in carrying out the raids as well as Police Scotland, Scotland Yard's Dogs Unit and the force's Air Support Unit.


Pope Francis sets out from Rome this weekend on his first visit to the Middle East as pontiff, specifically to the lands designated as "Holy" not only by the world's Christians, but also by members of the two other major monotheistic faiths.

He plans a packed, whistle-stop tour of Jordan, the Palestinian territories and Israel - setting a new rhythm for papal travel which recalls the enthusiasm for foreign pilgrimages shown by his ground-breaking predecessors who kick-started papal travel in the 20th Century.
He will deliver a total of 13 speeches, all in Italian, which will be translated into the other five main languages used by the Vatican: English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. Translations will also be offered into Arabic in Amman and Bethlehem, and into Hebrew in Jerusalem.
Pope Francis' native language is Spanish, but he normally communicates in fluent Italian; he is not comfortable speaking or working in English.
Pope Francis will in fact be the fourth leader of the Roman Catholic Church to visit Jerusalem, after Popes Paul VI, John Paul II and Benedict XVI, who went there in 2009.
Significantly, Pope Francis is taking along as part of the Vatican delegation on his rapid tour two old friends from Argentina - a rabbi, and an imam who used to run the Islamic Centre in Buenos Aires.
The Pope has co-authored a book with his Jewish friend and was equally close to his Muslim colleague when he was archbishop in the Argentine capital.
Vividly aware of the potential political and religious minefields awaiting him during this journey, he has prepared himself well for his second overseas sortie and can turn to his friends for instant advice.
The official reason for the Pope's journey is in fact to mark the 50th anniversary of the historic meeting in Jerusalem between Pope Paul VI and the head of the Orthodox Church, Patriarch Athenagoras.
The meeting ended 900 years of separation and enduring antagonism between the Eastern and Western branches of Christianity. The two leaders lifted mutual decrees of excommunication.
Pope Francis will have no fewer than four separate meetings in Jerusalem with Athenagoras's successor, Bartholomew, "first among equals" in the Orthodox world.
Although it is highly unlikely that there will be any spectacular announcement of reunion, Pope Francis's gesture of holding a joint prayer meeting with the head of the Orthodox Church in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre - the place where, according to tradition, Jesus Christ was laid to rest after his crucifixion - will be a remarkable event.
It follows his bold decision to invite Bartholomew to the Vatican for his official inauguration last year, and it means that efforts to re-establish Christian unity are high up on the list of Francis's priorities.
The Pope's namesake, Saint Francis, never actually made it to Jerusalem, or to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
He did however travel as far as Acre - now part of Israel - in 1219, laying the foundations for a Franciscan presence in the Middle East which has, somewhat miraculously, endured until this day.
Some 300 Franciscan friars are officially entrusted by the Vatican with the custody and upkeep of the Holy Places in the Middle East.
However, they have been denuded of their Christian heritage to the extent that one leading local Catholic churchman has described the Holy Land as developing into a sort of "spiritual Disneyland", full of tourist attractions but increasingly devoid of religious meaning because of the departure of much of the former indigenous Christian population.
The Christian exodus extends over a wide area of the Middle East, not only from the Palestinian territories.
Two of the oldest Christian communities in the Middle East, the Chaldean Catholics of Iraq, and the Syrian Catholics have been decimated by war.
At the end of the British mandate in Palestine in 1947, the population of Bethlehem was 85% Christian. Today it is 18% and continues to diminish largely as a result of a higher local Muslim birth-rate and emigration owing to tough economic conditions and factors related to the continuing Palestinian- Israeli conflict.
In the Old City of Jerusalem, the Christian presence is now estimated at just 1.5%.
The Vatican has been negotiating - so far unsuccessfully - with Israel for more than two decades, when full diplomatic relations were finally established with the Jewish state, over the legal and tax status of Holy sites important to Christians.
Among them is the Cenacle, a historic building in Jerusalem where Jesus is reputed to have taken part in the Last Supper with his Apostles on the eve of his crucifixion.
At his last scheduled event Pope Francis will celebrate Mass in the part of the building associated with the Last Supper.
But the situation is complicated by the fact that the same building is also sacred to both Jews and Muslims. The reputed burial place of King David is on the ground floor of the Cenacle, while a mosque is situated on the roof.
So what are the stumbling blocks towards better relations between the Vatican and Israel?
The Vatican has remained single-mindedly in favour of a two state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and to the internationalisation of the city of Jerusalem in the name of religious freedom.
The Israeli government is less enthusiastic about a Palestinian state, and says Jerusalem will remain their "eternal undivided capital". Israel also remains deeply suspicious of the reluctance of the Vatican to open up its World War Two archives regarding the attitudes of Pope Pius XII towards the Holocaust.
The conflicting demands of local politics and religion will be obvious to Pope Francis as he tries to tread carefully around his obstacle-strewn zigzag route between Amman, Bethlehem, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Peace between Israelis and Palestinians has been one of the leitmotivs of his foreign policy pronouncements during the first year of his pontificate.
Now having met many world leaders face-to-face in addition to the main protagonists, he will have to decide how far he can go to try to shame both sides back to peace talks which came to a shuddering halt at the end of April.


Fidel Castro ruled Cuba as a one party state for almost half a century.

As communist regimes collapsed across the world, Castro kept the red flag flying right on the doorstep of his greatest enemy, the United States.
A divisive figure, his supporters praised him as a champion of socialism, the soldier-politician who had given Cuba back to the people.
But he faced accusations of brutally suppressing opposition and pursuing policies that crippled the Cuban economy.
Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz was born on 13 August 1926, the illegitimate son of a wealthy farmer, Angel MarÃa Bautista Castro y Argiz, who had emigrated to Cuba from Spain.
His mother, Lina Ruz GonzÃ¡lez was a farm servant who became his father's mistress, and later, after Fidel's birth, his wife.
Castro attended Catholic schools in Santiago before going on to the Jesuit-run El Colegio de Belen in Havana.
However, he failed to excel academically, preferring to spend his time in sporting activities.
It was while studying law at Havana University in the mid-1940s that he became a political activist, honing his skills as a passionate public speaker.
His targets included the Cuban government, led by the president Ramon Grau, which was mired in accusations of corruption.
Violent protests became the order of the day and Castro found himself targeted by the police.
He also became part of a plot to overthrow Rafael Trujillo, the right-wing leader of the Dominican Republic but the attempt was thwarted after US intervention.
In 1948 Castro married Mirta Diaz-Balart, the daughter of a wealthy Cuban politician. Far from encouraging him to join the country's elite, he turned increasingly to Marxism.
He believed Cuba's economic problems were a result of unbridled capitalism that could only be solved by a people's revolution.
After graduating Castro set up a legal practice but it failed to prosper and he was continually in debt. He remained a political activist, taking part in a series of often violent demonstrations.
In 1952 Fulgencio Batista launched a military coup which overthrew the government of the Cuban president, Carlos PrÃo.
Batista's policy of closer ties with the United States and the suppression of socialist organisations ran counter to Castro's fundamental political beliefs.
After legal challenges had failed Castro formed an organisation called The Movement, which worked underground in a bid to overthrow the Batista regime.
Cuba had become a haven for the playboy rich, and was run largely by organised crime syndicates. Prostitution, gambling and drug trafficking were endemic.
In July 1953 Castro planned an attack on the Moncada army barracks near Santiago in order to seize weapons for use in an armed uprising.
The attack failed and many revolutionaries were killed or captured. Castro was one of a  number of prisoners who went on trial in September 1953.
Castro used his court appearance to expose atrocities committed by the army which further raised his profile, particularly among members of the foreign press who were allowed to attend the hearing.
He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. In the event he was released in a general amnesty in May 1955 having served just 19 months in relatively comfortable conditions.
During his short time in prison he divorced his wife and immersed himself in Marxist texts.
As Batista continued to crack down on his opponents, Castro fled to Mexico to avoid being arrested. There he met a young revolutionary named  Ernesto "Che" Guevara.
In November 1956 Castro returned to Cuba with 81 armed companions on board a leaking cabin cruiser designed to carry just 12 people.
The party took refuge in the Sierra Maestra mountains. From this base Castro launched a two-year guerrilla campaign against the regime in Havana.
On 2 January, 1959, the rebel army entered the Cuban capital and Batista fled.
Hundreds of Batista's former supporters were executed after trials that many foreign observers deemed as less than fair.
Castro responded by insisting that "revolutionary justice is not based on legal precepts, but on moral conviction".
The new Cuban government promised to give the land back to the people and to defend the rights of the poor.
But the government quickly imposed a one-party system. Hundreds of people were sent to jail and labour camps as political prisoners. Thousands of mainly middle class Cubans fled into exile.
Castro insisted his ideology was, first and foremost, Cuban.
"There is not communism or Marxism, but representative democracy and social justice in a well-planned economy," he said at the time.
In 1960, Fidel Castro nationalised all US-owned businesses on the island. In response, Washington put Cuba under a trade embargo that was to last into the 21st century.
Castro claimed he was driven into the arms of the Soviet Union and its leader, Nikita Khrushchev, although some commentators say he entered the USSR's embrace willingly.
Whatever the motive, tropical Cuba became a Cold War battleground.
In April 1961, the US attempted to topple the Castro government by recruiting a private army of Cuban exiles to invade the island.
At the Bay of Pigs, Cuban troops repulsed the invaders, killing many and capturing 1,000. Fidel Castro had bloodied the nose of a superpower and it would never forgive him.
A year later, American reconnaissance planes discovered Soviet missiles on their way to sites in Cuba. The world was suddenly staring into the abyss of all-out nuclear war.
"A series of offensive missile sites is now in preparation on that imprisoned island. The purpose of these bases can be none other than to provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western hemisphere," warned President John F Kennedy.
The superpowers stood eyeball to eyeball, but it was President Khrushchev who blinked first, pulling his missiles out of Cuba in return for a secret withdrawal of US weapons from Turkey.
Fidel Castro, though, had become America's enemy number one. The CIA tried to assassinate him, most infamously with Operation Mongoose. Getting him to smoke a cigar packed with explosives was one idea.
Others were even more bizarre, including one to make his beard fall out and make him into a figure to be ridiculed.
The Soviet Union poured money into Cuba. It bought the bulk of the island's sugar harvest and in return its ships crammed into Havana harbour, bringing in desperately needed goods to beat the US trade embargo.
Despite his reliance on the Soviets' help, Castro put Cuba at the head of the newly-emerging Non-Aligned Movement.
However, he also took sides, especially in Africa, sending his troops to support Marxist guerrillas in Angola and Mozambique.
By the mid-1980s, however, global geopolitics were shifting. It was the era of Mikhail Gorbachev, glasnost and perestroika, and it proved catastrophic for Castro's revolution.
Moscow effectively pulled the plug on the Cuban economy by refusing to take its sugar any more.
Still under the US embargo and with its Soviet lifeline cut off, chronic shortages and empty shelves in Cuba were inevitable. Tempers grew shorter as the food queues grew longer.
The country Fidel Castro called the most advanced in the world had, in fact, returned to the age of ox-drawn carts.
By the mid-1990s, many Cubans had had enough. If earlier waves of exiles had been as much about politics as economics, thousands were now taking to the sea in a waterborne exodus to Florida and the dream of a better life. Many drowned but it was a crushing vote of no-confidence in Castro.
Yet Cuba registered some impressive domestic achievements. Good medical care was freely available for all, and Cuba's infant mortality rates compared favourably with the most sophisticated societies on earth.
In later years, Castro seemed to have mellowed. 1998 saw a ground-breaking visit by Pope John Paul II, something which would have been unthinkable even five years earlier.
The then Pope condemned Cuba for its human rights abuses, embarrassing Castro in front of the world's media.
Fidel Castro had created his own unique brand of Caribbean communism which, in his last years, he was forced to adapt, slowly introducing a few free-market reforms to save his revolution.
On 31 July 2006, just days before his 80th birthday, Castro handed over power temporarily to Raul after undergoing emergency intestinal surgery.
His health continued to deteriorate. Early in 2008, Castro announced that he would not accept the positions of president and commander-in chief at the next meeting of the National Assembly.
In a letter published in an official communist newspaper, he was quoted as saying: "It would betray my conscience to take up a responsibility that requires mobility and total devotion, that I am not in a physical condition to offer."
He largely withdrew from public life, writing articles published in the state media under the title Reflections of Comrade Fidel.
He re-emerged in July 2010, he made his first public appearance since falling ill, greeting workers and giving a television interview in which he discussed US tensions with Iran and North Korea.
The following month Castro gave his first speech to the National Assembly in four years, urging the US not to take military action against Iran or North Korea and warning of a nuclear holocaust if tensions increased.
When asked whether Castro may be re-entering government, culture minister Abel Prieto told the BBC: "I think that he has always been in Cuba's political life but he is not in the government. He has been very careful about that. His big battle is international affairs."
President Obama's announcement in December 2014 of the beginning of an end to US trade and other sanctions saw the beginning of a thaw in what had been half a century of hostile relations between the two countries.
Castro welcomed the move stating it was it was "a positive move for establishing peace in the region", but that he mistrusted the US government.
While many Cubans undoubtedly detested Castro, others genuinely loved him. They saw him as a David who could stand up to the Goliath of America, who successfully spat in the "Yanqui" eye.
For them Castro was Cuba and Cuba was Castro.


The "fat letters" posted to parents in England to tell them if their child is overweight are crude and unhelpful and need an overhaul, say health experts.

The Royal Society for Public Health says only half of parents understand why their children are being weighed and few find the information in the letter useful.
It says parents need more support to help tackle child obesity.
Currently, a fifth of UK children leaving primary school are obese.
And one in 10 children in Reception classes - the start of primary school - is obese.
The National Child Measurement Programme, which was launched in England in 2005, checks the height and weight of children as they join and leave primary school, to track their progress and provide important data for the population.
There is no direct equivalent of the scheme in Scotland or Northern Ireland, but Wales has had a similar Child Measurement Programme since 2011.
A poll of 678 parents by the RSPH suggests many are unaware of the scheme and what the results it yields mean.
Shirley Cramer, RSPH chief executive, said: "Our research finds that only one-fifth of parents find the 'fat letter' useful, and we believe that the letter should be seen as the beginning of a dialogue with parents, not simply flagging whether their child is obese."
The RSPH wants:
Some local authorities do offer supplementary advice along with the letter, but many do not.
A spokeswoman for Public Health England said it provided guidance to local authorities but that ultimately it was "up to them" how they communicated the information to parents.
"We provide local authorities with extensive guidance on how to do this sensitively and also where parents can find additional support," she said.
"The letter to parents is not a 'fat letter', as we encourage it to be sent to all parents regardless of their child's weight.
"It is difficult for any parent to receive information that suggests their child has excess weight, so we take great care to ensure this is done as sensitively as possible."


Prosecutors in the German city of Stuttgart have confirmed they are investigating a former Nazi SS man for crimes at the Auschwitz death camp.

Hans Lipschis, 93, worked at the camp in German-occupied Poland from 1941 - he says as a cook, German media report.
His name appears as number four on the Simon Wiesenthal Center's list of most-wanted Nazis.
German media have identified him as living in Aalen in southern Germany.  He has not yet been charged.
Lipschis is among 50 former Auschwitz staff, still alive, who are being newly investigated by the German authorities.
Auschwitz was the biggest Nazi death camp, where more than 1.1 million people, most of them Jews, were murdered.
Prosecutors point to a re-interpretation of criminal law after the conviction of John Demjanjuk, in May 2011.
Demjanjuk was found guilty of being an accessory to the murder of 28,060 Jews while he was a guard at the Sobibor death camp in occupied Poland.
His case means that potential defendants such as Hans Lipschis might no longer be able to hide behind the argument, in court, that they were simply following orders.
"Simply being where the killing took place would be enough for a conviction," according to Kurt Schrimm, head of Germany's Central Judicial Office for the Investigation of Nazi crimes.
He says the purpose of pursuing suspects now is to create a sense that justice is being done and to shed light on historical events.
"We owe it to the survivors not simply to say that a certain time has passed and that it should be swept under the carpet," he says.
Hans Lipschis' wartime identification papers prove he belonged to an SS-company deployed as guards in Auschwitz.
It is not clear what role, if any, he had in the mass murder of inmates. He has told neighbours and reporters he worked only as a cook and saw nothing of the gas chambers and crematoria.
One German newspaper says Lipschis, who was born in what is now Lithuania in 1919,  finished World War II fighting for Germany on the eastern front.
He moved to Chicago in the US in 1956, where he lived until 1983, when he was expelled for having concealed his Nazi past.
At the time it could not be proved that he was personally responsible for any killings.
He returned to Germany and his whereabouts, in Aalen, has apparently always been known to the authorities.
He may now be charged with being an accessory to murder.
It is not yet clear if and when his case will come to trial.


A gay man in central China has won an apology and compensation from a mental hospital over forced conversion therapy, reports say.

The man, identified only by his surname Yu, had been admitted by his wife and relatives to the hospital in the town of Zhumadian in Henan province in 2015.
He was forced to take medicine and have injections over 19 days.
But the court found that forcing him into a mental institution if he did not pose a danger infringed his rights.
Last month it ordered the hospital - which had diagnosed Mr Yu with "sexual preference disorder" - to publish a public apology in local newspapers and pay the 38-year-old $735 (Â£570), AP said citing a copy of the judgement.
However the court did not express an opinion on the practice of gay conversion therapy.
Homosexuality was considered to be a mental disorder in China until 2001, and attitudes remain conservative.
In 2014 gay rights activist Peng Yanhui went into a private conversion therapy clinic in Beijing to investigate the electroshock treatments it was advertising.
He later sued the hospital over the suffering he went through and won $500. Advertisements for the service were ordered to be removed from the internet.
"It's time for China to enact laws to prohibit forced gay conversion therapy," he told AP after the Zhumadian ruling, which he said confirmed that forced treatments were illegal.
There is growing awareness of LGBT issues in China. Big cities have lively gay scenes, and last month Shanghai held a gay pride parade.
However, millions of gay people in China have married heterosexual partners rather than come out as gay as a result of pressure from families, advocacy groups say.
Last month a lesbian dating app was closed down by the authorities. Users said the move came after the app expressed support for parents of LGBT children who were handing out leaflets at a Shanghai marriage market, where parents try to find partners for their children.
Last year a judge ruled that a gay couple could not register as married, the first case of its kind in China.
Meanwhile, a social media campaign saw LGBT people pledge not to enter into sham marriages with heterosexual people.
These are the suggested treatments for homosexuality listed in "Consulting Psychology" published by Guangdong Higher Education Press, a recommended text for mental health education:
1. Platonic love relationship: Find an "elegant and caring" member of the opposite sex. Establish a relationship as friends initially. Then hope it becomes something else.
2. Repulsion therapy: Induce nausea with forced vomiting or fear of electrocution when thoughts of having a lover of the same sex emerge.
3. Shock therapy: Cause major shock to your lifestyle by moving to an entirely new environment in order to sever connection with previous friends, etc.
4. Sexual orientation transfer: When you are aroused, practise channelling that feeling towards somebody of the opposite sex using pictures and audio recordings.


A woman disguised herself with a fake goatee and wig before killing her half-sister with a chicken-shaped ceramic kitchen pot, a court has heard.

Nikki Collingbourne, 26, was found dead at her flat in Ivel Court, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, in May.
Yvonne Caylor, 53, is on trial at Luton Crown Court where she denies murder.
The jury was told Ms Caylor, of Grove Road, Hitchin, disguised herself as a man before going to the victim's flat and attacking her with the pot.
Opening his case, prosecutor John Price QC said family members found Ms Collingbourne's body in her kitchen in what was a "horrible and very distressing scene".
"She was wearing only her underwear," he said. "There was a large amount of blood on the floor and it had pooled in the region where her head was lying.
"On the floor were a number of shattered or broken pieces of ceramic.
"They turned out to be the fragments of a ceramic kitchen pot that once it was put together it was in the shape of a chicken."
The court was told CCTV pictures showed a figure in a high-vis jacket going to the victim's first floor flat on the night on 23 May.
Mr Price said the person, who was wearing a fake beard and fake hair to conceal their identity, was recognised by Ms Collingbourne before forcing their way into her flat.
He alleged the murder scene had been "staged in some way, possibly to try and resemble a suicide", but deep wounds on Ms Collingbourne's wrists had been inflected by someone else "shortly before her death".
Although pathologists had been unable to ascertain exactly how she died, the "unusual and unnatural death" was "caused by someone else", Mr Price told the jury.
The court was told more about the relationship between the two half-sisters, who had previously lived together.
Mr Price said Ms Collingbourne evicted the defendant "abruptly" from her flat in October 2015 following a disagreement.
He added Ms Caylor then made a "bogus complaint based on an exaggerated account of what went on" to police that she had been assaulted by her half-sister.
The murder trial continues.


A girl who was seriously hurt in an incident that left a man dead in Cornwall was reportedly stabbed by her father, a neighbour said.

Patricia Swiggs described the "absolutely terrible" moment when the girl's mother brought her into her home in Whitecross after she was hurt.
The girl, 4, is stable in hospital with "serious internal injuries".
Police have not commented on details, but a man, believed to be the girl's father, died at the scene on Thursday.
Mrs Swiggs said she was inside her house at the hamlet near Polruan when she heard cries for help and went outside to find the girls' mother with the child in her arms.
"She said 'Please help me, help me'.  She said 'Her father has stabbed her and I don't know what he's done to himself, he's in lying on the floor'," Mrs Swiggs explained.
She said she called an ambulance before attending to the girl in the kitchen.
"I had to get a tea towel, which was the quickest thing," she said.
"She was absolutely looking terrible."
"The ambulance came first, then two air ambulances came and loads and loads of police.
"They were everywhere. We had to move our kitchen table out on the patio to make room" she said.
Mrs Swiggs' husband Edgar added they "hadn't slept for the night" afterwards.
Devon and Cornwall Police would not comment on how the girl was injured, but a spokesman confirmed they were not looking for anyone else following the incident, which is under investigation.
"The girl was airlifted to Derriford Hospital with serious internal injuries," he said.
"She's been operated on overnight so her condition is stable, we believe. The man was treated at the scene and unfortunately he died at the scene".


The investigation into the cause of a fatal train derailment in the US city of Philadelphia this week has already yielded its first conclusion: it could have been prevented with technology.

"Positive Train Control" is a digital system that allows trains to communicate with each other and can automatically stop or slow the train if danger is detected.
"We feel that had such a system been installed on this section of track, this accident would not have occurred," said accident investigator Robert Sumwalt of the National Transportation Safety Board.
The system monitors regional speed limits, works zones and other operational data using Wifi, GPS, and radio transmissions according to the Association of American Railroads.
A human engineer remains in control of the train but can be overridden by Positive Train Control (PTC) if sensors on the train and along the track notice that the train is moving too fast or heading into a danger zone.
Investigators in Philadelphia report that the derailed train, which killed at least eight people, was travelling at more than 100 mph (160 km/h) when it entered a curve - over twice the speed limit for that stretch of rail.
Congress mandated in 2008 that railways be equipped with PTC after a head-on collision between two trains in California that investigators determined was caused by the engineer running past a stop signal while texting on his mobile phone.
December 2015 is the deadline to outfit more than 600,000 miles of US railways with PTC, but experts say that it is unlikely that the deadline will be met for one reason - a steep price tag - about $10bn (Â£6.35bn).
The Philadelphia railway, as well as those that carry passengers or hazardous materials, are required by Congress to equip the technology.
Amtrak, which operates the Philadelphia commuter railway, has so far equipped about 400 miles of track with PTC sensors.
Completing PTC installation would require training for 180,000 employees, new equipment added to 22,500 locomotive, and 30,000 new wireless antennae, according to the Association of American Railroads.
"A national-wide PTC system built, installed, tested, and approved on this scale simply cannot happen by the 2015 deadline," they claim.
A Spanish train derailment in 2013, which occurred while the engineer was in control of the steering, prompted authorities to install automatic braking at the curved section of the track where the crash occurred.


The rise in transport fares in the capital will come into effect more than two weeks later than planned after an issue with the price of travelcards.

Mayor Boris Johnson had said season tickets on travelcards would go up by 4.1%, retail price index + 1%, but after the Chancellor capped fares at RPI, the rise had to be capped at 3.1%.
Transport for London claimed the delay could cost Â£14m in lost revenue.
The delay has been criticised as a "farcical" failure of communication.
The expected average fare rise by 3.1% on the capital's transport was due to come into effect on 3 January, but now it appears TfL is working towards implementing it on 19 January.
Mr Johnson unveiled the rise in fares on 3 December but on 5 December George Osborne announced he would limit national rail fare rise to RPI, rather than the expected additional 1%.
The mayor had to subsequently bring the rise in fares in line with the new government's plan.
The chair of Budget Monitoring Sub-Committee at the London Assembly, Labour Assembly Member John Biggs said: "It is farcical that what appears to be a lack of communication between the Chancellor and the Mayor has resulted in TfL being unable to implement the planned fare rises.
"While this will bring a few weeks relief to Londoners in the new year, it will leave a hole in TfL's budget, one which the Mayor said fares needed to increase to fill."


American character actor Norman Alden, who starred in hundreds of TV shows, films and commercials, has died age 87.

He was the voice of superhero Aquaman in 1970s cartoon Super Friends and featured in films such as Back to the Future and Ed Wood.
Alden was frequently cast in tough guy roles throughout his 50 year career.
His family told
          The Hollywood Reporter
 that he died of natural causes at an assisted living facility in Los Angeles.
They estimate that Alden's appearances on camera number around 2,500, although he rarely had a regular acting gig.
He featured in TV series such as Charlie's Angels, JAG and Batman, where he played one of the Joker's henchmen.
In 1985's Back to the Future he played the owner of Lou's Cafe alongside Michael J Fox and Christopher Lloyd.
But one of the actor's most recognizable roles in the US was as another Lou - a mechanic in a series of commercials for car part manufacturers AC Delco.
In the mid 1970s, he starred in seven episodes of spoof TV soap Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, before his character Coach Leroy Fedders drowned in a bowl of Mary's chicken soup.
On film, Alden also played outlaw Johnny Ringo in 1961's The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp,  voiced Sir Kay in Disney's The Sword in the Stone and played roller derby skater Horrible Hank Hopkins in Raquel Welch's Kansas City Bomber.
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, he spent time on a tour of duty in Europe during World War II before attending Texas Christian University.
He left Fort Worth in his early twenties to go to New York before winning US variety show Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts when he moved to Los Angeles.
He had also worked at KXOL Radio as a DJ before getting his first break on sitcom The Bob Cummings Show in 1957.
Alden is survived by children Brent and Ashley, a grandson and longterm partner Linda Thieben.
A celebration of his life will be held in Los Angeles in August and in Fort Worth in September.
His family requested donations be made to his former university's drama department, the department of cardiology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles or the Frostig Center in Pasadena, which helps children with learning disabilities.


Ray McKinnon hailed the resilience of his Dundee United team, after they came from behind to beat Falkirk and seal a place in the Scottish Premiership play-off final.

Late goals from Simon Murray and Paul Dixon meant United knocked out their hosts 4-3 on aggregate.
The Terrors face Inverness or Hamilton Academical for a top-flight place.
"I've been saying it for weeks, the desire to win games is there and that's all you can ask," McKinnon said.
"We were down to the bare bones, walking wounded, there were players on there with injuries - Willo Flood, Thomas Mikkelsen - and they've delivered, so I've got to give them a lot of credit."
After the first semi-final leg at Tannadice finished all-square at 2-2, Falkirk led the second meeting after 11 minutes when James Craigen fired a low volley in off the post.
"I thought 15-20 minutes before the first half finished we passed the ball very well and had good control of the game," McKinnon told BBC Scotland.
"I said (at half-time), if we can go and do that second-half, score the first goal, I think we'll go on and win the game.
"You need to believe that if we score the next goal, you'll go on to win the game, because they either go defensive, or they open up. And they did it, so a lot of credit to the players in there."
The Falkirk Stadium had proved a barren venue for United this season, suffering 3-1 and 3-0 defeats respectively.
But match-winner Dixon headed home Alex Nicholls' cross with three minutes of normal time remaining to settle the tie - the 30-year-old's first goal in some five years.
"I've been watching the game and there have been three or four balls that have come through the back," Dixon said.
"I saw Alex (Nicholls) on the corner of the box and I just thought, I'm getting in the back post this time, and luckily enough it worked out.
"The dressing room was absolutely buzzing. Coming from behind, at Falkirk's place, we've not done great here this season. What a feeling to get into the final with a comeback like that.
"(Ray McKinnon) sat us down at half-time, and basically told us to focus and get the football going. Towards the end of the first half we did start to find our feet.
"It is different playing on a plastic pitch, but I think we got to grips with it, and second-half we came out all guns blazing, we went for it, and got our just rewards."
Falkirk manager Peter Houston was left to rue the misfortune at the winning goal but feels it was preventable.
"I'm a great believer in stopping crosses at source, before they come in to the box," he said.
"Paul Dixon has come in at the back post against Tom Taiwo and his header has come off Tom and looped over Robbie Thomson.
"I don't think we deserved that but good luck to Dundee United. I wish them well in the final.
"We have to look through the summer and find some players who will enhance the squad. For a club with the resources we have the players have done remarkably well. It's not a night for criticising players. There was nothing between the teams and a freak goal has won them the match."


A kidnapper in the US state of Alabama has died after police raided his bunker, saving a five-year-old boy held captive inside for six days.

FBI agent Steve Richardson said agents had gone in after negotiations with Jimmy Lee Dykes, 65, deteriorated.
Dykes had been keeping the boy, Ethan, in a storm shelter since last Tuesday after abducting him from a school bus and shooting dead the driver.
The 66-year-old bus driver's funeral was held on Sunday.
Daryle Hendry, who lives about a quarter of a mile (0.4km) from the bunker, told the Associated Press he heard a boom followed by a gunshot on Monday afternoon.
Mr Richardson said negotiations between officials and Dykes had deteriorated over the past 24 hours, and that the abductor had been seen holding a gun.
"We were certainly concerned for the safety of the child," he said.
Fearing the child, Ethan, was in imminent danger, officials raided the bunker at 15:12 local time (21:12 GMT), he said.
A local law enforcement official told Reuters a stun or flash grenade was detonated as part of the operation to free him, but did not release other details.
It was unclear how Dykes had died. The child was said to have been unharmed and taken to hospital where he was reunited with his family.
"I have visited with Ethan. He is doing fine: he's laughing, joking, playing, eating - the things that you would expect a normal five to six-year-old to do," the FBI agent told reporters.
"Family members say he is doing well, he is unharmed and it's just a really happy reunion," Alabama State Senator Harri Anne Smith told BBC News.
The incident began in Midland City on Tuesday afternoon when the bus driver refused to hand over the child, whom Mr Dykes apparently snatched at random.
According to witnesses, the kidnapper pounced when the school bus stopped to let off two children.
Dykes grabbed the door so it could not close and came on board, demanding two boys aged six and eight.
When the bus driver, Charles Albert Poland, blocked the bus aisle with his arm, witnesses said Dykes fired four shots, killing him.
During the six-day standoff, officials talked to Dykes and delivered medication and toys to the boy through a 4in (10cm) ventilation pipe.
Officials did not elaborate on what the navy veteran wanted during negotiations.
"Based on our discussions with Mr Dykes, he feels like he has a story that's important to him, although it's very complex," Dale County Sheriff Wally Olson said on Monday.
According to court records, Dykes had been due to appear in court last Wednesday, accused of menacing neighbours as they drove past his home some weeks ago.
People who live nearby said he had once beaten a dog to death with a lead pipe, threatened to shoot children for setting foot on his property and patrolled his yard at night with a flashlight and a firearm.
Court records showed Dykes was arrested in Florida in 1995 for improper exhibition of a weapon, but the charges were dismissed.


England batsman James Vince made his first half-century in first-class cricket since April for Hampshire against Yorkshire at the Ageas Bowl.

However, the struggling hosts collapsed to 222 all out on day two in reply to title-chasing Yorkshire's 281.
Vince, who scored 212 runs in 11 Test innings during the summer, was caught at slip off Tim Bresnan for 60.
Sean Ervine (80) top-scored and Jack Brooks took 5-53, before Yorkshire reached 69-1 at stumps to lead by 128.
Earlier on day two, Gareth Berg had wrapped up Yorkshire's first innings to claim a career-best 6-56.
Vince, who has resumed his role as Hampshire captain for this match, and Ervine put on 107 during an enterprising fourth-wicket stand after the home side had slipped to 38-3.
Vince's 119 in the reverse Championship fixture against Yorkshire at Headingley in April was, prior to his 84-ball knock on Thursday, his only score above 50 in 20 previous first-class innings this season.
Ervine made two centuries in the draw against Somerset, but missed out on a third successive hundred as he edged Ryan Sidebottom (3-45) behind to wicketkeeper Andrew Hodd.
The Zimbabwean's departure sparked Hampshire's collapse as an inspired spell by Brooks and Sidebottom, who between them took six wickets for 23 runs either side of tea, earned a first-innings lead of 59.
Yorkshire lost opener Alex Lees before the close but Adam Lyth will start day three unbeaten on 37 alongside Gary Ballance, with the visitors looking to keep up the pressure on Division One leaders Middlesex.


Newport County boss Mike Flynn has challenged young forward Tom Owen-Evans to keep up his good form after scoring the winner in their 1-0 win against Exeter City.

The 20-year-old scored his first goal in professional football as they sealed a vital win against the Grecians.
The result meant the Exiles are just three points of safety in League Two.
"We've definitely got momentum but that doesn't count for nothing, we're still behind two teams," Flynn said.
He continued: "There's five games to go and I'm going to be demanding. He's got to keep it going. There's competition for places.
"Riggy [Sean Rigg] will be back, [Joss] Labadie has got two more games before he's back. It is what it is, everybody is fighting now and we've got to keep going."
Flynn's side moved closer to escaping the relegation places with the win by virtue of Hartlepool United and Cheltenham Town both drawing on Saturday.
"I would prefer it if they had both lost but I've said from the start, we've got to look after our own business," Flynn added.
"We've got to keep going, working hard, resting right and we've got to keep believing.
"It's a big statement [to the rest of the league]. We're going to keep fighting and they're not going to stop fighting, not as long as I am here."


An anti-racism charity is warning of a "worrying increase" in racist attitudes among school children in Wales.

Over the past 12 months, Show Racism the Red Card Wales said they have seen a big rise in schools contacting them for help in dealing with racism issues.
They want ministers to take a lead in ensuring policies are in place to stamp out the problem.
Education Cabinet Secretary Kirsty Williams said a "zero tolerance approach" should be adopted by schools.
The charity has attributed the rise to reporting of Islamic radicalisation, the migrant crisis and the Brexit vote.
In June, BBC Wales reported that Welsh public figures had said they had been subjected to racist abuse following the EU referendum result.
Show Racism the Red Card Wales campaign manager Sunil Patel said: "It is deeply worrying that racist hate complaints have increased dramatically.
"Even before the EU referendum result, racism had been on the increase across Wales, and the consistent negative reporting of migrants has fuelled the resentment.
"We been noticing anti-immigration views expressed by pupils in schools from as young as eight-years-old.
"We are extremely concerned and call for urgent action to support and protect young people in Wales."
The anecdotal trend is backed up by the findings of a survey of 435 teachers carried out by the charity.
It highlighted that one in four teachers questioned in Wales have come across a racist incident at their school in the past year.
Stuart Williams, from the NUT teaching union and chairman of Show Racism the Red Card's Wales Advisory Committee, said: "Tackling racism is the responsibility of everyone in our communities, both within the school gates and outside."
Education Secretary Ms Williams said: "I will not tolerate racism and bullying in the Welsh education system, and I expect schools and education services to also make it clear that it is entirely unacceptable and to adopt a zero tolerance approach.
"Schools are supported by our Respecting Others anti-bullying guidance which includes specific guidance relating to incidents linked to race, culture and religion.
"We have also approved further work with Show Racism the Red Card to offer teachers an opportunity to attend professional learning events during the autumn term.
"These will help equip and empower our teachers with the confidence to tackle racism and discrimination in our classrooms."
The Welsh Government said its new curriculum development - A curriculum for Wales - a curriculum for life - aims to provide teaching and learning which "encourages and supports young people to be ambitious capable learners, as well as ethical, informed citizens".


South Korea's Byeong-hun An carded a final-round, seven-under-par 65 to win the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth.

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An, ranked 132 in the world, finished on 21 under par, six shots clear of Spain's Miguel Angel Jimenez (67) and Thailand's Thongchai Jaidee (69).
England's Chris Wood (66) was fourth on 13 under, one shot clear of Italy's Francesco Molinari (74), who was tied for the lead with An overnight.
The 23-year-old An's win is his first on one of the world's major tours.
An was the youngest-ever winner of the US Amateur Championship in 2009, at the age of 17.
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He became only the third European Tour rookie to win the prestigious PGA Championship in its 60-year history and his 267 total over four rounds also beat the tournament record by two shots.
His victory, the first time the European Tour's flagship event has been won by an Asian, will see him climb into the world's top 60, secured his place in the US Open and Open Championship and a five-year exemption in Europe.
"It's going to be life changing," said An, the son of two Olympic table-tennis medallists - his mother Jiao Zhimin represented China and his father Ahn Jae Hyung competed for South Korea.
"This is the biggest event on the European Tour and there are a lot of benefits. I played really well today and had all the confidence going into the last couple of holes."
An began the final round tied for the lead with Molinari and, despite picking up shots at the second and fourth, was only one ahead at the turn thanks to a hat-trick of birdies from Jaidee from the fifth.
However, a birdie at the 11th and tap-in eagle at the 12th gave An a three-shot cushion that became four when Jaidee bogeyed the 13th.
An made certain of victory with birdies on the 15th and 17th and a par on the last completed a hugely impressive performance from the Challenge Tour graduate.
Bristol's Wood had a hole in one at the 14th, winning himself a car from the sponsors in the process.


Antonio Giovinazzi will replace Sauber's Pascal Wehrlein in the first Formula 1 pre-season test in Barcelona.

Wehrlein, 22, injured his back in a collision with Felipe Massa at the Race of Champions in Miami in January.
Ferrari's third driver, 23-year-old Italian Giovinazzi, will drive in the pre-season test at the Circuit de Catalunya from 27 February to 2 March.
"I thank Sauber for making this real, and also Ferrari for allowing me to replace Pascal," said Giovinazzi.
Wehrlein added: "It is a pity I cannot be in the car during the first test days, but I will be in Barcelona in order to get familiar with the team's procedures and also to follow the Sauber C36-Ferrari on track."
Wehrlein joined Sauber in January and the first race of the 2017 season, the Australian Grand Prix, will be held on 26 March.


A sea to land rescue is set to take place on the South Tyneside coast.

People will be brought to shore from a "shipwreck" via breeches buoy by members of the South Shields Volunteer Life Brigade in a re-enactment of a rescue on 2 April 1866.
A seine-net fishing boat will play the part of the schooner Tenterden which was wrecked during a heavy storm.
The event, near the watch House off the South Pier, is part of the brigade's 150th anniversary celebrations.
Over the weekend there will also be a special dinner, and a Service of Thanksgiving in St. Hilda's Church on Sunday.
A breeches buoy is a lifebuoy with a canvas sling - similar in form to a pair of breeches - attached to a rope and pulley. The rope is fired on to the vessel by a rocket.
At the time of the rescue, the brigade had only been in existence for two months, and although there had been three practice drills it was the first time the equipment had been used in a life-or-death situation.
Despite the bad weather, all those on board the ship - including the captain's wife and their 18-month-old baby, were winched to safety.
The men were taken to a nearby public house, while the woman and child were tended to by local women.
South Shields Volunteer Life Brigade is credited to have saved more than 600 lives from shipwreck since it was founded, and has now branched out into search and rescue operations.
As part of the anniversary celebrations there will be a series of illustrated talks and open days, and later in the year a major exhibition in South Shields Museum.


A care home for people with learning disabilities under council investigation has banned the local authority's officials from the site.

Bowden Derra Park in Launceston blamed Cornwall Council's "persistent intrusive and disruptive behaviour".
Last month the council suspended placements to look into "a number of allegations" about care.
It could not make an immediate comment on the ban at the home, which cares for 74 people.
More on the care home ban, plus more Devon and Cornwall news
The home's directors David and Judith Cash said in a statement that the council investigators were "impacting on service users' care" and they had "suspended Cornwall Council from accessing its care provision."
They continued: "We have patiently endured weeks of unfounded, unfocused, irrelevant, and increasingly aggressive investigation by Cornwall Council, who have chosen to ignore the evidence we submitted more than two weeks ago.
"It has now become increasingly clear that we must take steps to protect the safety and well-being of the people we support from these spurious allegations, which do not relate to direct care whatsoever."
A Care Quality Commision (CQC) inspection report, published March 2016, gave the service a "good" rating.
The CQC said it inspected the facility again last month and that its findings would be published in due course.


Bill and Hillary Clinton will attend Donald Trump's inauguration in Washington DC, aides tell US media.

George W Bush and his wife Laura have also announced plans to turn up, saying they want to "witness the peaceful transfer of power".
The Manhattan business mogul will be sworn in as the 45th US president on Capitol Hill on 20 January.
Mr Trump defeated Mrs Clinton in November's election and castigated Mr Bush over the Iraq war and 9/11.
Before Tuesday's announcement, Jimmy Carter was the only former president to have said he would attend the nation's 58th inauguration.
Another former White House incumbent, George HW Bush, 92, has already said he will not attend the event, citing his age.
Despite Mrs Clinton winning the popular vote by nearly three million ballots, Mr Trump succeeded in getting the all-important electoral college votes required to win.
During the election campaign, Mr Trump ridiculed George W Bush's claim to have kept Americans safe, pointing out the 9/11 attacks happened on his watch.
He had also accused the 43rd president of lying about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
And Mr Trump pummelled another member of the Bush clan, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, calling his primary season rival "low-energy".
He had also savaged his Democratic rival, Mrs Clinton, labelling her "Crooked Hillary".


China's Suping Meng won Olympic gold in the women's +75kg weightlifting.

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The 27-year-old failed with her first clean and jerk lift of 175kg, but succeeded with her final attempt at 177kg to pip Kuk Hyang Kim.
North Korea's Kim led after the snatch, lifting 131kg to Meng's 130kg, but only managed 175kg in the clean and jerk for a combined total of 306, just one kilogram adrift of the gold medallist.
Sarah Robles took the bronze for the United States, with a combined 286kg.
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Ebay has announced it is to acquire start-up Shutl in a bid to bring one-hour delivery to the UK.

The service will be offered when both seller and buyer are in the same area.
The online auction site already has a similar service in San Francisco and New York, and hopes, with Shutl, to add more than 20 other US cities next year.
The UK service will start in London. Speedy delivery is seen as a key growth area for retailers, with rivals such as Amazon also rolling out new services.
Its AmazonFresh offering, which is so far only available in Los Angeles or Seattle, sources products from grocery shops, restaurants and other local businesses - essentially acting as a enhanced courier service.
Other start-ups such as San Francisco-based Instacart promise the same, although its approach is not to have any direct tie-up with retailers.
"Today, approximately 75% of what people buy is local, found within 15 miles from their home," said eBaymarketplaces president Devin Wenig in a statement announcing the Shutl acquisition.
"Traditional retail isn't going away. But it is transforming, and that creates enormous opportunity within the $10 trillion total commerce market."
No financial details of the deal were disclosed by either company.
Shutl already operates in the UK, counting retailers such as Schuh, Warehouse and Argos among its clients. It allows customers to choose as-soon-as-possible delivery - its record is just under 14 minutes - or to select a one-hour window in which to receive the goods.
Using rapid delivery comes at a cost - Shutl adds an extra Â£6.99 to some products if they are needed quickly.
Founder and chief executive Tom Allason said that Shutl would continue to work with all its existing partners, but would expand to accommodate eBay's plans.
"E-commerce is quick and convenient, two things that delivery is not," wrote Mr Allason.
"Together with eBay, we believe that we can transform this market and fulfil our mission."


German company Deutsche Bank has been fined $285m (Â£185m) by US regulators for working with US-sanctioned countries Syria and Iran.

The bank will pay penalties to the New York State Department of Financial Services and the Federal Reserve.
Employees who worked on the illegal transactions must not work with the bank again, the Federal Reserve said.
The bank also violated various New York state laws and is paying the two agencies separately.
"The firm did not have sufficient policies and procedures to ensure that activities conducted at its offices outside of the United States complied with US sanctions laws," an official from the Federal Reserve said.
The Federal Reserve is requiring Deutsche Bank to create an "enhanced" programme to "ensure global compliance" with US sanctions, characterising its transactions with Syria and Iran "unsafe and unsound".
The bank said in a statement that the conduct had stopped several years ago, adding: "Since then we have terminated all business with parties from the countries involved."
Two French banks, BNP Paribas and Credit Agricole, received higher fines from the US for working with US-sanctioned countries.
The US fined BNP Paribas $8.9bn (Â£5.8bn) and fined Credit Agricole $800m (Â£516m).


A popular Indian folk song with many satirical takes has gone viral in Pakistan after a group parodied it to comment on recent political turmoil.

Karachi Vynz wrote and filmed an Urdu version of the Marathi language song Sonu, to speak about the resignation of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif.
Their parody celebrates opposition politician Imran Khan for pursuing corruption charges against Mr Sharif.
Mr Sharif quit after the Supreme Court disqualified him from office in July.
The songs lyrics "Immu hame aap pe bharosa sahi thaa" translate from the Urdu to "we were right to trust you Immu".
Immu, of course refers to Imran Khan, the former captain of the Pakistan cricket team and now president of the political party Pakistan Tehrik-e-Insaf (PTI)
"We aim to make people happy," band founder Mansoor Qureshi told the BBC on the phone from Karachi.
Mr Qureshi says he formed Karachi Vynz with a group of friends in 2014. They describe themselves as a group of freelance comedians who want to make videos go viral.
"We keep tabs on what is happening on social media to get something exciting. We then play with it to make funny, interesting and amusing content for our viewers," he added.
And despite the references to Imran Khan, Mr Qureshi said they were not supporting one politician over another, explaining that Mr Khan's popularity on social media made him a good subject for the song.
The song had gained more than a million views on You Tube and Facebook at the time of writing.
Supporters of both politicians have left thousands of comments on the video, which was posted days after the Pakistani Supreme Court disqualified Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from office last week.
The ruling came after a probe into his family's wealth following the 2016 Panama Papers dump linking his children to offshore companies.
Their latest offering is inspired by the Marathi (language spoken in Maharashtra) folk song 'Sonu' which has gone viral in various local Indian languages.
In one version, a popular radio presenter used the song to highlight the problem of Mumbai's potholed roads.


A former teacher turned film-maker from County Armagh is taking part in a prestigious conference at the White House this week.

Paul Moorehead, from Portadown, has been invited to show his film Ticking the Box at the President's Inter-faith and Community Service Challenge National Gathering.
The film focuses on what is meant by community engagement and the ways in which it is happening.
It includes interviews with Dr Terrence Roberts, one of the Little Rock Nine who helped to desegregate one of the largest schools in the US in 1957, as well as former commissioner of education Ernest Boyer.
The film was made for American higher education and has been shown on cable TV in the US.
Mr Moorehead said getting the opportunity to screen his work at the White House was a real honour.
"It's basically the principals of American colleges, plus some international people who have been chosen," Mr Moorehead said.
"The film that I made is being shown at the President's Inter-faith gathering and then I'll be talking about it afterwards.
"We make films about community and faith and education, so in terms of where we're going to, I suppose this is as high as we can get."
He said the fact his films could be used to try to help bring people together in Northern Ireland was an important part of the White House invite.
"I was told it was based on people that they felt could make a difference in the communities they're in," he said.
"I'll be making two visits to the White House, one a kind of meet and greet thing and the second will be to talk about the work I'm doing here in Northern Ireland."
It is all a long way from a studio at Lurgan Junior High School where Mr Moorehead - then a teacher -  started making films, initially to be shown within the school.
"We started broadcasting on the internet and then we started to go out and do outside broadcasts," he said.
"I started into making films and the first film I made was nominated at the Learning Onscreen Awards and I thought 'good grief'. Then it was taken up by the Department of Education and it kind of made changes to the history curriculum.
"I thought by making films you can have quite a voice."
He formed the community enterprise company LJHSTV and hasn't looked back, with his career since  landing him awards, as well as White House invitations.
"We made a film two years ago [A Step Too Far] that won the Chicago Peace on Earth film festival - best feature documentary," he said.
"We brought that back and that is being used here [in Northern Ireland] between inter-faith groups.
"Because things are so difficult here, if you make a film elsewhere and sort of relate it to here, it can make a difference."
Mr Moorehead's US visit will include dinner with the principals of the prestigious Georgetown and Howard universities.
"I can't say I don't feel a bit out of my depth here, but you're not going to miss chances like this," he said.


A Bristol designer has breathed new life into a 500-year-old painting by turning it into a 3D film.

The virtual reality experience allows the viewer to get up close and personal with The Garden of Earthly Delights by Dutch painter Hieronymus Bosch.
John Durrant created the film for the 500th anniversary celebrations of the painter's life.
From the back of a fish, the viewer moves through the Garden of Eden into temptation before ending in Hell.
Mr Durrant used computer technology to cut out the trees, flowers, fantastical animals and images of torture from the three paintings which make up the original work.
These were then animated and given a 3D feel so the viewer is taken inside the painting.
Bosch's original oil on wood work is housed in Madrid's Prado Museum and is too fragile to be moved to his home town for the year of celebrations.
Lian Duif, director of the Bosch500 festival, said the film "gives fans an authentic experience".
The Bosch VR film, which took six months to create, is designed to be seen using a Google Cardboard viewer with a smartphone and headphones, but can also be watched on a tablet.
Mr Durrant is co-owner and director of BAFTA winning studio Burrell Durrant Hifle, which made the virtual reality film of a Siegfried Sassoon poem for War of Words.
Hieronymus Bosch: The Garden of Earthly Delights
16th Century Dutch painter Bosch is known for fantastic imagery and complex details
The Garden of Earthly Delights is widely acknowledged as one of the greatest Renaissance paintings
The original work measures 13ft (11.8m) by 7ft (6.4m)
The painting is a triptych, consisting of a square middle panel flanked by two rectangular wings that close over the centre as shutters.
It depicts Bosch's view of the world with Paradise on the left, a garden of earthly pleasures in the centre and a vision of hell on the right
When the hinged panels are closed they show God creating the world as a black and white flat Earth enclosed within a bubble
The idea is that when the painting is opened the opulence and richness of the colours within will be a shock


Wissam Ben Yedder's late strike gave Sevilla a 2-1 win over Alaves in a chaotic La Liga game that saw four players and the referee go off injured.

The French striker opened the scoring on 74 minutes after both sides had lost two players to injuries.
Alaves equalised through Victor Laguardia shortly after referee Mateu Lahoz limped off with a calf problem.
However, Ben Yedder backheeled Vitolo's cross past the keeper in the 89th minute to move Sevilla up to second.
Alaves midfielders Kiko Femenia and Daniel Torres were both forced off the pitch inside the first half hour.
Samir Nasri - on loan from Manchester City - and Luciano Vietto were then replaced for Sevilla shortly after the break, before substitute Ganso set up Ben Yedder's first goal.
The fourth official replaced Lahoz for the final stages of the game as Laguardia tapped in a corner to level the scores.
Ben Yedder, who scored the deciding goal in Sevilla's Champions League clash with Lyon on Tuesday, again proved the difference with a crisp finish.
Match ends, Sevilla 2, Alavés 1.
Second Half ends, Sevilla 2, Alavés 1.
Hand ball by Edgar Méndez (Alavés).
Foul by Vicente Iborra (Sevilla).
Nenad Krsticic (Alavés) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Mariano (Sevilla) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt saved. Pablo Sarabia (Sevilla) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Franco Vázquez.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Fernando Pacheco.
Attempt saved. Pablo Sarabia (Sevilla) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Steven N'Zonzi.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Raúl García.
Substitution, Sevilla. Vicente Iborra replaces Wissam Ben Yedder.
Goal!  Sevilla 2, Alavés 1. Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Vitolo.
Foul by Gabriel Mercado (Sevilla).
Alexis (Alavés) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Nenad Krsticic.
Edgar Méndez (Alavés) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sergio Escudero (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Edgar Méndez (Alavés).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Fernando Pacheco (Alavés) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Franco Vázquez with a cross.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Aleksandar Katai.
Goal!  Sevilla 1, Alavés 1. Víctor Laguardia (Alavés) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Aleksandar Pantic (Alavés) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Theo Hernández with a cross.
Corner,  Alavés. Conceded by Gabriel Mercado.
Mariano (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Theo Hernández (Alavés).
Manu García (Alavés) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Pablo Sarabia.
Substitution, Alavés. Aleksandar Katai replaces Víctor Camarasa because of an injury.
Raúl García (Alavés) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Raúl García (Alavés).
Attempt missed. Sergio Escudero (Sevilla) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Steven N'Zonzi.
Franco Vázquez (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nenad Krsticic (Alavés).
Goal!  Sevilla 1, Alavés 0. Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ganso.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Alexis.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match  (Sevilla).


An "urgent review" has been carried out by the Independent Inquiry into Child Sex Abuse into its service in Wales following a complaint by a victim.

The victim, who wanted to remain anonymous, has criticised the "poor level of support" he received from the truth project - the arm of the inquiry for victims to share their experiences.
He said he experienced delays and that his support worker broke down in tears.
An inquiry spokesman apologised to the victim.
The IICSA has since put measures in place to prevent it happening again, the spokesman added.
The victim spoke to BBC Wales less than two months since IICSA opened its Wales office in Cardiff, on 26 October.
He should have been contacted two weeks before he was due to attend the office to tell them about the abuse he suffered as a child.
Instead, the victim said he was contacted 48 hours before his appointment and the support worker who phoned him broke down in tears and told him of her own experience of abuse.
"Crying, she kept saying 'I've let you down, I've let the whole truth project down' and the conversation continued and she got quite hysterical," the victim said.
"She said 'I know how you feel - I've experienced trauma in my life'.
"I ended up counselling her."
He also said that he had concerns about other people who had come forward.
"This affects people in different ways. I feel quite strong. You don't know who is out there, people coming forward - they could be suicidal by the outcome and there's no help for them," he said.
Prof Alexis Jay, the fourth chairwoman of the inquiry, told BBC Wales in October that the inquiry was not in crisis.
However, solicitor Charles Derham, head of the abuse team at Verisona Law, disagreed.
"I think it's doomed. I think it's gone beyond the reach of any successful or positive outcome and I think that's very sad because it's potentially yet again another negative outcome from the result of their disclosures," he said.
The inquiry has been beset by controversy - including the three previous chairwomen resigning.
Prime Minister Theresa May set it up in 2014, when she was home secretary, to investigate allegations made against local authorities, religious organisations, the armed forces and public and private institutions in England and Wales, as well as people in the public eye.
The victim who has spoken to BBC Wales said he was abused by a youth worker in the late 1970s while attending a summer camp in Porthcawl.
BBC Wales has since learned that the alleged abuser worked as a teacher, employed by Cardiff council, and understands that a fourth person has come forward with more allegations about him.
South Wales Police has investigated but did not pursue the case because of the poor health of the accused, who is now in his 80s.
Three of the four men are pursuing a civil claim for damages against Cardiff council.
In response, Cardiff council said: "The local authority takes all allegations of historical abuse extremely seriously and they are thoroughly investigated.
"The council is unable to comment on specific cases whilst matters are ongoing."
A spokesman for the inquiry said: "We were very sad to hear about [the victim's] experience with us and we offer an unreserved apology.
"We thoroughly investigated his case and we have put measures in place to prevent this happening again.
"We carried out a clinical review across the inquiry, which highlighted exactly what went wrong in his case and we have offered to meet with him to explain  what steps we have taken."


Marcus Fraser has agreed a new contract at Ross County, keeping him at the Global Energy Stadium until the end of next season.

The 22-year-old defender moved to the Dingwall club in January 2015 following his release from Celtic.
A Scotland U21 international, he has been a regular under manager Jim McIntyre, making 29 appearances in this campaign.
Fraser has scored once in his near two-and-a-half seasons with the Staggies.


Becoming a knight is one of the highest honours bestowed in the UK and not one anyone plans on giving away - but history shows it does not always work out for the honourees.

If a recipient's subsequent behaviour does not uphold the title, the government will act, having the power to take the knighthood away and publish the decision in the London Gazette for all to see.
MPs have now backed calls for Sir Philip Green to be stripped of his honour after the collapse of BHS. If that happens, he would not be the first on the list that no Sir or Dame wants to join. We take a look at some of the highest profile falls from grace.
The most recent case of someone being stripped of their knighthood was a professor of nursing.
George Castledine was struck from the nursing register in 2014 after being found guilty by the Nursing and Midwifery Council of "sexually and financially motivated" misconduct.
He stood accused of giving an 83-year-old widowed patient flowers and taking her on trips to Wales when working as a centre manager for the Institute of Ageing and Health in Birmingham
Mr Castledine also visited her home at night, called her "my little Tinkerbell" and told her he had to go to the gym to keep fit or he "wouldn't be able to make love".
He admitted that he had not kept professional boundaries with the patient during a hearing in 2014, although he denied it was sexually or financially motivated.
A year later, Mr Castledine had his knighthood "cancelled and annulled".
One of the most high-profile knighthoods to be removed was that of banker Fred Goodwin.
The former boss of the Royal Bank of Scotland was heavily criticised over his role in the bank's near-collapse in 2008 after overseeing the multi-billion-pound deal to buy Dutch rival ABN Amro in the height of the financial crisis.
The purchase led to RBS having to be bailed out by the government to the tune of £45bn of taxpayers' money.
This was followed by thousands of job losses and a much wider impact of the economy.
The Cabinet Office said the scale and severity of his actions made it "an exceptional case".
Mr Goodwin said he "could not be more sorry" for what had happened, but his knighthood was stripped in January 2012.
Mr Goodwin was not the only banker to lose his title following the financial crisis. But what was different about this knight was he asked for it to be taken away.
James Crosby was the former chief executive of HBOS between 2001 and 2006, which owned Halifax and the Bank of Scotland and was taken over by Lloyds.
But a highly critical report by the Banking Standards Commission in 2013 described him as the "architect" of the strategy that led to the firm's downfall.
The Commission estimated that 96% of shareholder value was wiped out when HBOS collapsed, costing taxpayers £20.5bn.
Mr Crosby said he was "deeply sorry" about what happened and in June 2013 requested to have his knighthood removed.
Women awarded this level of honour become Dames, but there is only one who has lost that title.
Jean Else, a former "super-head" at Whalley Range High School in Manchester, was celebrated for turning the school's fortunes around and was awarded the title in 2001 for services to education.
But a misconduct hearing in 2009 by the General Teaching Council found she had promoted her twin sister from a clerical assistant to assistant head.
The Council found her guilty of failing to observe minimum standards in recruiting and promoting staff at the school after failing to follow proper procedures in relation to 10 staff.
Ms Else was banned from running a school as a result and in 2011 her Damehood was revoked - believed to be the first time a woman has lost the title in history.
Another former head teacher also saw his honour taken away after admitting to false accounting.
Alan Davies, who led Copland School in Wembley, London, was knighted in February 2000 for services to education.
But he pleaded guilty to six counts of false accounting after creating a paper trail for payments that had not been properly documented.
He had created eight back-payment documents at the same time, in relation to payments of more than £300,000.
Mr Davies was given a suspended jail term and in May 2014 his knighthood was taken away.
There are a number of other times throughout history that well known figures have fallen foul of the honours system, from both the UK and abroad.
Former spy Anthony Blunt was stripped of his knighthood in 1979 for the treachery of supplying hundreds of secret documents to the Soviet Union while a wartime agent for MI5.
Jack Lyons, one of the so-called Guinness Four who were convicted in 1990 of illegally boosting the price of shares four years earlier, was stripped of his knighthood and fined £2.5m.
Joseph Jonas, the former Lord Mayor of Sheffield, was stripped of his knighthood in 1918 after being convicted of a misdemeanour, relating to contacts with a German a year before World War One.
And Irish-born colonial officer Roger Casement forfeited his honour when he was convicted of treason for aiding those involved in Ireland's 1916 Easter Rising and subsequently executed.
The Queen also annulled Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe's honorary knighthood in 2008.
And both Italy's Fascist leader Benito Mussolini and Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceaucescu were also stripped of honorary knighthoods, in 1940 and 1989 respectively.


Iran's President Hassan Rouhani has been re-elected with an emphatic victory, official results show.

Out of more than 40 million votes cast, he received 57%, defeating his main rival, a conservative cleric.
Mr Rouhani, a moderate who agreed a deal with world powers to limit Iran's nuclear programme, pledged to "remain true" to his promises.
The decisive victory gives him a strong mandate to seek reforms and revive Iran's ailing economy, analysts say.
The president received close to 23 million votes, Interior Minister Abdul Reza Rahmani Fazli said on state television, in an election that had an unexpectedly high turnout of about 70%.
In his first remarks after winning the poll, Mr Rouhani said on Twitter (in Persian): "Great people of Iran, you're the winners of the election."
His main challenger, former prosecutor Ebrahim Raisi received 38.5%, or 15.7 million votes, not enough to take the election to a second round.
Voting time had been extended by five hours on Friday, until midnight. Election officials said the extensions were due to "requests" and the "enthusiastic participation of people".
The economy seems to be the number one challenge. Mr Rouhani, 68, signed a nuclear deal between Iran, the US and other countries in 2015.
International sanctions were lifted as a result, but average Iranians say they do not feel the economic benefits in their daily lives.
While oil exports have rebounded and inflation is back at single-digits, unemployment remains high, especially among the young people.
Iran's hardliners had pulled all the stops and mobilised all their resources to bring out as many people as possible to grab the last centre of power in Iran that was not under their control, namely the executive branch.
Sensing an effort by the hardliners, supporters of President Rouhani who back his promises to steer the country toward moderation came out in big numbers too. Turnout has been unprecedented. In Tehran, five million people turned out to vote - twice as many as in 2013.
This was a revenge of the people against the hardliners who intimidated them, jailed them, executed them, drove them to exile, pushed them out of their jobs, and discriminated against women.
President Rouhani will now have a bigger mandate to push through his reforms, to put an end to extremism, to build bridges with the outside world, to put the economy back on track.
Iranians have said a resounding Yes to President Rouhani who, in recent years and particularly during the last several weeks of campaigning, promised to expand individual and political freedoms and make all those centres of power, like the Revolutionary Guard, accountable.
He also promised a moderate vision and an outward-looking Iran and, at rallies, openly attacked the conservative-dominated judiciary and security services.
Another challenge, experts say, will come from abroad, and the relations with the new US government. President Donald Trump opposes the nuclear deal which eased sanctions on the Middle Eastern country, but his White House renewed it earlier this week.


Parading along public roads in Northern Ireland is a tradition among both unionists and nationalists.

Thousands of marches take place each year and the vast majority pass off without incident, but a small number of parades remain highly contentious.
Tensions usually arise when a parade organised by one of Northern Ireland's two main communities passes an area largely populated by the other community.
Some marches have led to serious riots.
Disputed marches are a reminder that there are still deep political and sectarian divisions in many parts of Northern Ireland.
Despite progress in ending the violence that had been an everyday feature of life during the Troubles, the issue of contentious parades remains one of the most intractable problems still to be resolved in the peace process.
Parades are held for a variety of reasons by many different groups.
They range from Orange marches and republican paramilitary commemorations, through to St Patrick's Day celebrations, union protests, charity events and gay pride festivals.
But the majority of parades in Northern Ireland are organised by the loyal orders, who are members of the Protestant and unionist community.
Their marching season begins in February and continues through to autumn, with the biggest annual parading festival taking place on 12 July.
Known locally as "the Twelfth", the day is a public holiday in Northern Ireland and tens of thousands of marchers, band members and supporters take to the streets to commemorate the Battle of the Boyne.
They celebrate the 1690 victory of William III, better known as William of Orange or King Billy. The Dutch-born Protestant defeated the Catholic forces of King James II in a battlefield outside Drogheda in what is now the Republic of Ireland.
The Orange Order, the biggest organisation in the loyal orders, traces its roots back to 1795.
The order views its parades as a celebration of Protestant religion, heritage and culture.  It has described them as a "glorious display of pageantry".
However, many members of the predominantly Catholic nationalist community have said they view Orange marches as triumphalist and provocative.
Some residents have objected to marches passing through or past predominantly nationalist areas and have staged public protests against them.
One of the most notorious parading disputes took place at Drumcree, County Armagh, in the mid 1990s, when up to 10,000 Orangemen protested against a decision to prevent their march passing a predominantly nationalist area.
However, in more recent years, the annual Drumcree march has ended with a low-key protest while violence has flared at sectarian interfaces areas in Belfast.
On 12 July in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 there was serious rioting in Ardoyne, north Belfast, following the Orange Order's main annual parade.
Scores of police officers have been attacked and injured by people from both the nationalist and unionist communities, many of those involved have been arrested and the police operations have cost millions of pounds.
But it is not just areas where Catholic and Protestant areas meet that have been affected. In July 2012, a new parading flashpoint developed outside a Catholic church on a mainly commercial street near Belfast city centre.
The controversy began when a loyalist band was filmed marching in a circle outside St Patrick's church on Donegall Street, playing a song perceived to be anti-Catholic. The band denied it was playing a tune called the Famine Song.
Since that date, bands have faced legal restrictions on their conduct outside St Patrick's, including orders on what type of music can be played as they march past the building.
The rulings angered some of the marchers and there were disturbances outside the church in August 2012, resulting in several arrests and injuries to seven police officers.
Although much fewer in number, nationalist and republican marches have also caused deep divisions in parts of Northern Ireland and some have ended in violence.
A week after violence flared outside St Patrick's Catholic church in Belfast in 2012, sustained rioting followed a parade by the republican Henry Joy McCracken flute band in the north of the city.
Loyalists objected to the Parades Commission not placing restrictions on the republican march and 47 police officers were injured during hours of violent disorder.
In August 2013, unionist politicians expressed outrage when two IRA bombers were among the republicans commemorated during a march through Castlederg, County Tyrone.
There was no disorder during or after the Castlederg parade, but it led to a bitter political row at Stormont.
Sinn FÃ©in's support for and participation in the event also directly influenced the Democratic Unionist Party's decision to withdraw its support for the construction of a new peace centre.
The DUP called a halt to the controversial project, on the site of the former Maze paramilitary prison, just days after the Castlederg parade.
The Parades Commission is the organisation set up by the government to resolve disputes caused by contentious marches in Northern Ireland.
When a dispute arises, the commission facilitates mediation between parade organisers and protesters.
When opposing sides do not reach agreement, the commission has the power to issue a ruling, imposing restrictions on either the marchers, the protesters or both.
Parades Commission rulings are known as determinations and are legally binding. Anyone found in breach of a determination can be prosecuted.
However, the organisation does not have the power to ban a march. That power lies with the Northern Ireland secretary of state.
The commission describes itself as "an independent, quasi-judicial body" and its members are appointed by the secretary of state.
The Parades Commission was set up in 1997 as a direct result of the violence that followed the disputed Drumcree Orange Order parade in County Armagh.
The protracted row outside the tiny village church reverberated throughout Northern Ireland, leading to widespread protests, riots and, it is believed, several sectarian killings.
The Drumcree march had a long history, having first been held in 1807 when the area was sparsely populated, but the first serious stand-off over the parade came in 1995.
Police banned the march from going along the Garvaghy Road, an area of nearby Portadown where most of the residents are Catholic and/or Irish nationalist.
Loyalists protested by mounting a series of roadblocks across Northern Ireland and that year a limited march was allowed to pass down the road in silence.
The following year, Drumcree was the scene of a tense, five-day stand-off when police again prevented marchers from walking along Garvaghy Road.
More than 10,000 Orangemen travelled to Drumcree to protest and an Army blockade was set up to stop the march from entering the nationalist area.
The government sent in 1,000 more troops to prevent the police from being over-stretched, but more than 50 officers were injured in days of violence.
Under pressure, the then Northern Ireland police service, the Royal Ulster Constabulary, reversed its decision to ban the march, clearing nationalist residents off the road to let the parade pass.
The RUC's U-turn infuriated nationalists and rioting broke out in other areas, including Londonderry, where 1,000 petrol bombs were thrown at police.
In 1997, a new Labour government came to power in 1997 and worked to establish an independent body that would adjudicate on marches.
The move was aimed at taking the responsibility for parade decisions away from the police, who were being criticised and violently attacked by both nationalists and unionists.
However, unionists have always been highly critical of the Parades Commission, and the Orange Order has repeatedly called for it to be abolished.


Millions of children across Africa suffer from malnutrition - one way to tackle this is a special type of sweet potato that can deliver an extra vitamin hit which is being developed in Uganda.

It may spend less time in news headlines than Ebola or the Zika virus, but Vitamin A deficiency is a much bigger public health problem in sub-Saharan Africa and far deadlier.
Estimates say that it affects as many as 43 million children across the continent.
Children affected by the condition are more likely to go blind, have their growth stunted, contract diseases and die earlier.
Orange-fleshed sweet potatoes are not native to Africa, but scientists in Uganda are at the forefront of using biofortification to increase their availability.
But now scientists think they may have found an ally in the battle against malnutrition, in the form of that popular African staple, the sweet potato.
But these are not just any sweet potatoes. They are orange-fleshed sweet potatoes (OSFP's), rich in a colour pigment called beta-carotene, which is vital in preventing Vitamin A deficiency.
They are not native to Africa, but scientists in Uganda are at the forefront of using a technique called biofortification to increase their availability.
Earlier this month, Ugandan scientist Dr Robert Mwanga received his quarter-share of a $250,000 (Â£203,000) pot of prize money, as joint winner of the prestigious World Food Prize.
This is awarded to people for "improving the quality, quantity or availability of food in the world".
Because of their work, farmers can now harvest this unlikely solution to a silent killer from the red soil of Uganda.
One of these farmers is 45-year-old Agnes Kalya. She has been growing the orange-fleshed sweet potatoes on her farm in central Uganda since 2007, and sees multiple benefits.
"The thing we like about this orange potato is that when we eat it, we don't fall sick often.
"We stay healthy, even our skin looks good - the young and old alike. It also has high yields, so we get a lot of food, and don't go hungry.
"We make money from selling it too."
Grown by more than 44% of Ugandan farmers, sweet potatoes are a staple food all over the country but the white variety that is commonly consumed does not provide as much Vitamin A.
Through the process of biofortification, scientists combined local varieties of sweet potato with others from around the world to build in more vitamin A, producing a vitamin-rich breed tailored to suit local tastes and local climate.
Dr Mwanga has been developing this agriculture-based strategy for fighting micronutrient deficiency in Uganda for several years.
He says his work presents a viable solution to the problem not just for Uganda, but also for the continent.
"There have been campaigns to supply Vitamin A tablets to communities but they've not been sustainable. As you can imagine, traversing the whole country trying to distribute Vitamin A capsules is a challenge."
Research has shown that just one capsule of vitamin A every six months could cut child mortality by 25%. But getting pills to millions of people in remote villages is not just difficult - it's also expensive.
With vitamin A supplements costing as much as $2.70 (Â£2.20)  per dose, fighting this deficiency globally through supplements alone would cost almost $3bn (Â£2.4bn)  per year, according to a report published on Science Direct.
Breeding crop varieties that naturally produce the necessary nutrients provides steady access at a much cheaper cost.
It's an idea that's been tried before, but not as successfully.
The genetically modified "Golden Rice" was loaded with Vitamin A to tackle the same problems but proved highly controversial, with critics saying that only organic ways of delivering Vitamin A should be relied on.
Although biofortification can sometimes involve genetic modification, Dr Mwanga and his fellow sweet potato researchers only use conventional breeding methods.
The work which won the World Food Prize has been hailed as the single most successful example of biofortification.
However, Dr Mwanga says that the promotion and advertising of such highly beneficial crops is sorely lacking.
"Everywhere you go, you can see advertisements for soft drinks, alcohol, and other foods, but not for agricultural products. We do not have a culture of promoting such things, even though they can save lives."
Promotion is also needed because most communities are used to and enjoy the firm, starchy white or yellow sweet potatoes - which means the benefits of the mushy orange ones must be communicated if they are to be widely adopted.
Still, Dr Mwanga remains hopeful.
So far, the orange-fleshed sweet potato has been adopted by thousands of Ugandan farming households, with up to 237,000 households expected to be planting and eating it by 2018.


The Pentagon says a US air strike has killed one of so-called Islamic State's most senior leaders,  Wa'il Adil Hasan Salman al-Fayad, in Syria.

Also known as "Dr Wa'il", he was minister of information for IS, and oversaw the production of propaganda videos showing executions.
The Pentagon said the strike had taken place near Raqqa on 7 September.
Fayad was a close associate of IS strategist Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, who was killed in an air strike last month.
"The removal of ISIL's senior leaders degrades its ability to retain territory, and its ability to plan, finance, and direct attacks inside and outside of the region," Pentagon Press Secretary Peter Cook said in a statement, using an alternative name for IS.
"We will continue to work with our coalition partners to build momentum in the campaign to deal ISIL a lasting defeat."
Mr Cook said Fayad had also been a member of the IS leadership group, the Shura Council.
Earlier this week, the Pentagon said the chief propagandist for IS - Abu Mohamed al-Adnani - had been killed in an air strike in northern Syria last month.
He was one of the IS group's most high-profile figures with a $5m (Â£3.8m) bounty on his head.
The US said he had "co-ordinated the movement of Isil [IS] fighters, directly encouraged lone-wolf attacks on civilians and members of the military and actively recruited" new members.