Promoted Newcastle scored their first goals and recorded their first points of the Premier League season with an impressive win over a struggling West Ham side.

Both teams began the new campaign with two defeats, and it was anticipated this contest would be a war of attrition, even at this early stage of the season.
There was little to entertain the crowd until the 36th minute when Joselu poked in after good work from Mikel Merino and Christian Atsu.
The fans were crucial last year and they have to be crucial this year
Newcastle grew in confidence after the break and it was 2-0 when the brilliant Matt Ritchie delivered a great ball into the area which was nodded in by Ciaran Clark.
And in the closing moments, substitute Aleksandar Mitrovic made sure of the three points when he took the ball around keeper Joe Hart before slotting in.
The Hammers remain rooted to the bottom of the table, having conceded 10 goals in three games.
Two defeats, injuries to two key defenders and their playmaker suspended - somebody forgot to put out the welcome mat out for Newcastle on their return to the top flight.
Manager Rafael Benitez, who guided them back to the promised land, suggested this week that he does not plan to stay at the Magpies for too long.
However, in the short time he has been at St James' Park, he has endeared himself to the fans - so much so that they were chanting his name prior to the goal when the home side were creating very little.
...plus reaction & video here
They recognise that Benitez appears to have done the best with what little transfer budget he has. Against West Ham, it was the system he played and the determination his players showed which won the day.
Both Ritchie and Isaac Hayden were exceptional with their dogged work in midfield, especially ex-Bournemouth winger Ritchie.
He forced midfielder Declan Rice into losing possession which resulted in the opener. The loose ball found its way to Merino, who played a beautifully-weighted pass for Atsu. The Ghana winger squared the ball for Joselu, who poked in under pressure.
The Magpies increased their lead when Scot Ritchie's cross from the right found defender Clark, who nodded in. And then Mitrovic, perhaps lucky not to see a card for a stray arm which caught Manuel Lanzini, added the third after Newcastle had again pinched the ball from West Ham in their final third.
Rice, 18, was taken off at half-time, seemingly because his confidence was shattered after the mistake that led to Newcastle's opener.
He was consoled by Hart straight after the goal, but the teenager knew the significance of his mistake in a side that was also short of confidence.
Their best chances came after the break when Rob Elliot blocked Aaron Cresswell's effort and took the sting out of Javier Hernandez's follow-up before Clark cleared the ball off the line.
The international break will give Hammers boss Slaven Bilic time to work out why it is not clicking for his side.
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Newcastle manager Rafael Benitez: "When you are losing it is difficult, when you are winning everyone is happy.
"We won with everyone trying so hard. The fans were crucial last year and they have to be crucial this year - they are trying to help. I think I have some friends in the stands.
"I said before that Joselu needed to be fit. He did well. It was a great effort. Matt Ritchie is an important player - the way he works is an example for the others.
"We will try and bring in players that will give us something different. We know these players."
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West Ham boss Slaven Bilic: "We made a mistake that led to their first goal and it gave them a boost.
"We came back in the second half and we better in the first 10 minutes, but it's a game of mistakes. We didn't play good. They were the better side. The goals helped them. They deserved those goals because they pressured high up the pitch.
"We have to admit they were better in everything, especially in determination and wanting to win second balls and making a transition when doing that. We didn't deserve anything. We had a midweek game but that had nothing to do with today's performance.
"We are trying to be active [in the transfer market] still but I was happy with the team, it was just the performance that was not good. We can talk about the away games but I expected a lot, lot more."
Newcastle are at Swansea on Sunday, 10 September (16:00 BST) after the resumption and the Hammers host Huddersfield on Monday, 11 September (20:00).
Match ends, Newcastle United 3, West Ham United 0.
Second Half ends, Newcastle United 3, West Ham United 0.
Foul by Angelo Ogbonna (West Ham United).
Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Aleksandar Mitrovic.
Foul by Diafra Sakho (West Ham United).
Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
James Collins (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United).
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by James Collins.
Attempt blocked. Christian Atsu (Newcastle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Mohamed Diamé.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Jacob Murphy replaces Matt Ritchie.
Goal!  Newcastle United 3, West Ham United 0. Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ayoze Pérez with a through ball.
Aaron Cresswell (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United).
Attempt saved. Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Mikel Merino.
Attempt missed. Manuel Lanzini (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Mikel Merino (Newcastle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chicharito (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mikel Merino (Newcastle United).
Substitution, Newcastle United. Mohamed Diamé replaces Isaac Hayden.
Angelo Ogbonna (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United).
Diafra Sakho (West Ham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Diafra Sakho (West Ham United).
Mikel Merino (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) header from the left side of the six yard box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Isaac Hayden with a cross.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by James Collins.
Attempt blocked. Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Aleksandar Mitrovic.
Attempt missed. Edimilson Fernandes (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Chicharito.
Goal!  Newcastle United 2, West Ham United 0. Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Matt Ritchie with a cross.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Aleksandar Mitrovic replaces Joselu.
Foul by Cheikhou Kouyaté (West Ham United).
Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, West Ham United. Cheikhou Kouyaté replaces Mark Noble.
Substitution, West Ham United. Diafra Sakho replaces André Ayew.
Mark Noble (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joselu (Newcastle United).
Edimilson Fernandes (West Ham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Edimilson Fernandes (West Ham United).


Hundreds of trees have been planted in the Lake District to help restore woodlands and reduce flooding.

More than 90 National Trust staff and volunteers planted 1,400 native woodland trees including oak, birch, hazel, rowan and crab apple at five sites in the national park.
It is hoped the trees will reduce the risk of flooding like that caused by Storm Desmond in 2015.
The National Trust faced a Â£1m clean-up bill after the storm.
About 34cm (13in) of rain fell in just more than 24 hours at Honister Pass during the storm.
The National Trust said the trees will hopefully slow rainwater run-off and reduce the risk of landslides.
More than 500 trees were planted in the Coledale valley about two miles upstream of the village of Braithwaite, which was hit with boulders, silt and debris from landslides during Storm Desmond.
Villager Emily Brooks said: "It feels like important work now to better protect our homes from future flooding."
About 600 trees were planted at Close Head Coppice, Hoathwaite, Coniston, to help restore 10 acres of ancient woodland.
Smaller numbers of trees have also been planted at Scafell Pike, Fell Foot and Glencoyne Park.
Mike Innerdale, assistant director of operations for the National Trust, said the floods showed how "fragile a landscape" the Lake District is.
He said: "The 2015 floods caused millions of pounds worth of damage, leaving scars on the landscape that are yet to heal.
"With major storms occurring more frequently, we're working with farmers and local residents to look at ways of making the Lakes more resilient."


Mo Farah will begin his 2016 season by leading the Great Britain and Northern Ireland team in the Great Edinburgh Cross Country race in January.

Farah, who will defend his Olympic 5,000m and 10,000m titles in Rio next summer, will run the 8km race at Holyrood Park.
It will be the 32-year-old's first cross country event in five years.
"For many years, cross country was a key building block for the year ahead," said Farah.
"I'm pleased to add it to my schedule for the first time since I ran in Edinburgh back in 2011."
The race on Saturday, 9 January will be broadcast live on BBC television and the BBC Sport website.


A former teacher at an all girls school in Essex has been acquitted of sexually touching a girl under 18 years of age.

Colin Bell, 45, of Raven Court, Ruislip, London, taught at Westcliff High School for Girls until his arrest.
He also faced four charges related to indecent images of children, one of which he admitted.
The Crown Prosecution Service decided not to proceed with the remaining three counts. He was given an absolute discharge at Basildon Crown Court.
Mr Bell was arrested in August 2015 and in June the following year was charged with four counts related to indecent images of children and three of sexual touching of a girl under 18.
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He was acquitted of all the sexual assault charges by a jury on 31 March.
Immediately after the trial he admitted one count of making an indecent photograph or pseudo-photograph of a child, after four indecent images were found on a DVD, a Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) spokeswoman said.
"We considered this plea and took into account remarks by the judge regarding the remaining charges and the likely sentence they would attract.
"We decided to accept the guilty plea and offer no evidence on the other charges.
"The judge sentenced Mr Bell to an absolute discharge," she added.
Although an absolute discharge means no further action will be taken against Mr Bell, he will have a criminal record.


A 22-year-old woman brought illegally to the US from Argentina at the age of seven has been arrested after speaking about her plight at a meeting.

Daniela Vargas was detained in Jackson, Mississippi, and could be deported without a hearing, her lawyer said.
She is among 750,000 people - known as "Dreamers" - allowed temporary work permits under an Obama programme, but her status lapsed in November.
President Donald Trump has given mixed signals on the future of the programme.
Ms Vargas's father and brother were detained on 15 February in Jackson. She hid in a cupboard for hours, but was eventually found by armed immigration officers before being questioned and released.
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Then on Wednesday, she appeared at a press conference in Jackson City Hall, speaking of her deportation fears and aspirations to become a maths teacher, and calling for a "path to citizenship" for undocumented migrants.
After she left the event, immigration officials pulled her over in a friend's car and took her into custody.
Ms Vargas's lawyer, Abigail Peterson, said her status under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (Daca) programme had expired in November 2016, and she had applied to renew it in mid-February, after saving for the $495 (Â£403) application fee.
Daca provides a two-year reprieve from deportation and permission to apply for a work permit. Ms Vargas had been granted the protection in both December 2012 and November 2014, Ms Peterson said.
She said that Ms Vargas would be treated as a "visa waiver overstay" and as such could be flown to Argentina without an immigration hearing, the New York Times reported on Thursday.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman Thomas Byrd said on Wednesday that Ms Vargas was taken into custody in a "targeted immigration enforcement action'' after the agency verified that her Daca status had lapsed.
He said a federal immigration judge would "decide whether or not she is eligible for immigration relief".
Ms Peterson said detaining someone with a pending Daca application was "very unusual" and "mind boggling".
A small number of "Dreamers" have been detained since Mr Trump came into office, and their cases are being closely watched.
Mr Trump's presidential campaign website said he planned to "immediately terminate" the Daca programme for those whose parents brought them to the US illegally.
But since coming into office he has said he finds the subject "very, very tough" and intends to show "great heart" in dealing with what he described as, in many cases, "incredible kids".
Last week, the Department for Homeland Security announced tougher enforcement of existing immigration rules, issuing memos expanding the list of undocumented immigrants prioritised for "expedited removal".
It said the new guidance does not affect Daca recipients, but gave no detail on the programme's future.


A £1.3bn tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay could "kick start" coastal regeneration in Wales, leading assembly members have told a UK government minister.

Plaid Cymru's Simon Thomas and Conservative Russell George urged Business Secretary Greg Clark to back the green energy project.
Mr Thomas said they were given a "fair hearing" at the meeting in London.
The UK government said it was still considering the findings of the Hendry review, which backed the plans.
Mr Thomas, who chairs the assembly's finance committee and Mr George, chairman of the economy committee, stressed the cross-party support in Wales for the plan, and the positive tone of the report published in January by former UK energy minister Charles Hendry.
"This would be an important pathfinder project which could lead to a whole new industry using the expertise devised in Wales," Mr Thomas said before the meeting.
"It would be an extremely poor message to those involved in the Swansea Bay City Deal region if we lose a huge renewable investment project in the tidal lagoon due to dither and delay.
"The proposed Swansea Bay Tidal Lagoon could kick start the regeneration of our coastal communities and give a boost to our industrial heartlands."
Mr George said the delegation showed a "united front" on the issue from political parties in Wales.
Labour AM Huw Irranca-Davies - who chairs the assembly's constitutional committee - had also hoped to meet Mr Clark but was not available on Thursday.
Following the meeting, the Plaid AM said they had been given a "fair hearing" by Mr Clark.
"It is evident that the UK Secretary for State is serious about moving towards cutting carbon emissions. For individual projects we understand the Westminster Government is looking at all the figures.
"It is important as assembly members we made the case for this investment for Wales and the meeting has ensured the Westminster Government has listened to the positive messages we put forward."
A spokesman for the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy said: "The government is considering the recommendations of the Hendry Review and taking the time needed to determine what is in the best interests of UK energy consumers and taxpayers in the long term.
"We will publish our response in due course."


League One strugglers Port Vale have signed much-travelled French striker Dany N'Guessan on a two-month contract.

The 27-year-old Parisian has signed a deal tying him to Vale until 23 December, having been without a club since his release by Swindon Town at the end of last season.
"He's got pedigree," said Vale interim boss Rob Page. "When we found out he was available, we had him in training.
"He has proven he can score goals and hurt teams at a higher level than us."
N'Guessan could make his Vale debut in Saturday's home game against Leyton Orient.
Page has now made five signings since being appointed interim manager, as successor to Micky Adams just over a month ago.
Defenders Stephane Zubar (Bournemouth), Reiss Greenidge (West Bromwich Albion) and Remi Streete (Newcastle United) have all signed on loan, along with striker Harry Panayiotou (Leicester City).
But only Zubar, now suspended for three games after being sent off for retaliating at Joe Garner in the defeat at Preston, has so far figured.
Having taken over when Vale were lying 23rd in the League One table, Page's side have climbed five places to 18th, having lost just twice in six matches.


An airline passenger told to calm down on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Heathrow by Boris Johnson has admitted assault and being drunk on an aircraft.

David Morris, 43, of Ash Vale, Surrey ranted at the 3 December flight crew.
The London mayor reportedly urged Morris to calm down, warning him he would be arrested when they landed.
A witness at the time said Malaysia Airlines cabin staff eventually handcuffed Morris, tied his legs together and strapped him in his seat.
At Uxbridge Magistrates' Court, Morris pleaded guilty to assault by beating and being drunk.
A third count of behaving in a threatening, abusive or insulting manner towards a member of the crew in an aircraft has been dropped.
Lance Whiteford, defending, told the court: "Appearing before you is a gentleman who is absolutely horrified at how he behaved on that occasion.
"He knows that staff, when carrying out their duties, should feel safe and do it without being abused or threatened. He has no recollection of this flight."
Sentencing will take place on 16 January.
Chairman of the bench Bob Fishwick said: "The matters for which you have been charged and pleaded guilty to seriously endangered the safety of the aircraft."
The mayor had been on his way back to the UK following a six-day trip to the Far East promoting bilateral trade and investment.


A majority of Federal Reserve officials viewed a June rate rise as "unlikely" according to minutes from their April meeting.

A "few" policymakers were of the opinion economic data may support a hike in interest rates, the statement said.
Rates have been at record lows since December 2008.
Those at the meeting were divided over whether the US economy's sluggishness over the winter was just a blip.
Market reaction was muted.
The Dow Jones industrial average was down 0.06% to 18,301.12 points, the S&P 500 rose 0.03%, to 2,128.51 points, and the Nasdaq advanced 0.15% to 5,077.79.


Heathrow is to open a car park for private hire vehicles after local residents said Uber drivers waiting for fares were causing a "nightmare".

They were "parking in people's driveways, leaving rubbish in gardens" and "causing a huge amount of local distress", according to airport chief executive John Holland-Kaye.
Uber said it was "something we have been calling for for many months".
Heathrow already has a car park for black cabs.
It said the new dedicated parking area would open next month.
Mr Holland-Kaye said: "Private hire vehicles, Uber and their like, have just expanded phenomenally and started to cause a real issue to our local communities."
Drivers were "trying to get as close as possible to the airport to pick up a ride," he added.
Earlier this year Uber blocked bookings for drivers in the Surrey village of Stanwell Moor after residents complained of "nightmare" congestion and confrontations.
County councillor Robert Evans said residents were being stopped from parking outside their houses and he had heard reports of drivers urinating in the road as they were waiting for a long time.
Uber said it had changed its technology "back in January" so its "partner-drivers" would no longer receive requests if they were parked in residential streets around Heathrow.


Plans to offer wide-ranging new powers to Wales have been announced in the Queen's Speech outlining the new Conservative government's priorities.

Decisions on some major energy projects including fracking will be handed to the assembly, along with taxi and bus regulation, and the voting age.
The Queen said the measures were part of a "strong and lasting constitutional settlement" across the UK.
Opposition parties have criticised the delay and limited scope of the powers.
Prime Minister David Cameron said the 26-bill package was a "programme for working people" that would create full employment and "bring our country together".
A bill to allow an "in-out" referendum on UK EU membership was included.
However, the prime minister has delayed plans to scrap the Human Rights Act, in order to avoid a potential confrontation with his own backbenchers.
The proposals for further devolution for Wales - covering energy, transport and the running of elections - reflect the plans outlined by Mr Cameron in the St David's Day announcement.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said: "Today's Queen's Speech will strengthen Wales' place within the United Kingdom by taking forward the St David's Day agreement.
"It boosts the engines of growth and puts working people centre-stage with radical measures to reward hard work.
"Our priority is to continue to secure the economic recovery for Wales and ensure all parts of the country share in it. That means investing in infrastructure, encouraging enterprise and backing small businesses."
A draft version of the new Wales Bill is to be published by the autumn, for consultation ahead of final legislation in 2016.
Labour First Minister Carwyn Jones said he was "pleased to see a Wales Bill proposed" and "pleased to know that it'll be presented in the autumn".
"Beyond that, of course, it's not the most substantial Queen's Speech of all," he said.
Plaid Cymru's parliamentary leader Jonathan Edwards denounced the Wales Bill as a "toothless package of powers" that reflected a "tinkering around the edges" of devolution rather than a "meaningful deal".
"There is no reason whatsoever why Wales should not be offered the same powers as those included in the Scotland Bill. We are not a second class nation," he said.
Reacting for the Liberal Democrats, Ceredigion MP Mark Williams welcomed the proposed bill as a "positive step for devolution in Wales".
But he urged the government not to "dither", claiming the Tories appeared to have broken Chancellor George Osborne's promise to deliver the bill within a hundred days of the election.
"The Liberal Democrats ensured devolution moved faster than it had done in any time over the previous decade - the new UK Tory Government can't allow that momentum to be lost," he said.
The assembly's presiding officer Dame Rosemary Butler welcomed the bill, but hoped that a move to a reserved powers model would "not reduce our ability to legislate in any way and offers us a settlement that lets us legislate with clarity and coherence for the good of Wales".
The devolution of more energy powers was welcomed by the conservation charity WWF as "an opportunity to fast track Wales to a low carbon economy".
Anne Meikle from WWF Cymru said: "Ministers in Cardiff Bay can now do more to support the vital transition to renewable energy, creating jobs and reducing greenhouse gas emissions."
On the transfer of fracking licensing to Welsh ministers who oppose fracking, industry body United Kingdom Onshore Oil and Gas struck a positive note.
Its chief executive Ken Cronin said: "We look forward to working with all governments of the United Kingdom in promoting the exploration and development of much needed shale gas for the benefit of all residents of the UK."
Frances Jenkins of the group Frack-Free Wales welcomed the "excellent news" but said Labour Welsh ministers would have "a responsibility to implement a ban on fracking, because it is not safe".
Meanwhile Janet Jones, policy chair of the Federation of Small Businesses Wales, said the organisation welcomed the prospect of further powers and hoped for "greater clarity about where responsibilities lie" between Wales and Westminster.
Scotland and Wales may have featured in the same sentence in the Queen's Speech but the two countries are being offered rather different devolution - at different speeds.
The Scotland Bill is expected to be published on Thursday, with a statement to MPs on the transfer of taxation and welfare powers. The Wales Bill is expected - in draft form - in the autumn with "the real legislation" to be debated next year.
The change to a "reserved powers" model means effectively re-writing the devolution settlement, and ministers say they'll take their time to get it right even if they miss the "100 days" target set by Chancellor George Osborne.
The other key question is "fair funding" - the UK government says the details of its pledge on this will come alongside the next spending review.


Liverpool's hopes of a top-four spot were dented as Southampton dramatically snatched victory at St Mary's.

Liverpool had looked in command after Philippe Coutinho and Daniel Sturridge scored in a five-minute period.
Sadio Mane missed a penalty just after the break following Martin Skrtel's foul on Graziano Pelle, but made amends soon after with a smart finish.
Pelle's curling shot restored parity in the 83rd minute, before Mane pounced to seize all three points for his side.
Liverpool pressed forward to try to force a final twist, but a speculative penalty shout for a push on Christian Benteke was all they could muster.
Southampton remain seventh, with Liverpool two places lower and still seven points off the top four.
As the Reds departed the south coast, manager Jurgen Klopp was left to try to comprehend how they had contrived to lose from 2-0 up at half-time for the first time in the Premier League.
After Shane Long was denied an early penalty in a tussle with Dejan Lovren, the Reds took control of the first half with Coutinho's low curling effort followed in short order by Sturridge's cleverly-crafted second.
As Southampton searched for an immediate response, Liverpool exploited the space left behind with Joe Allen shooting into the shins of Fraser Forster from eight yards before seeing a goal chalked off for offside.
However, whether it was Thursday's Europa League exploits or the 10 games more they have played than Saints this season, Liverpool's slick passing and swift movement dried up markedly after the break.
When Mane's penalty - awarded after Skrtel's tug on Pelle - was pushed aside by goalkeeper Simon Mignolet early in the second half, it seemed that it was set to be the visitors' day.
But Ronald Koeman's introduction of Mane and Victor Wanyama at half-time throttled the supply to Liverpool's front men while adding a more clinical edge to his own attack.
After the electric Mane had escaped Mamadou Sakho to cut the deficit, the hosts kept believing as Liverpool kept retreating and the pressure finally told late on.
Sturridge - who played 68 minutes as his side completed a 3-1 aggregate Europa League win over Manchester United in midweek - had already been withdrawn wincing by that point, with full match fitness still some way away.
Southampton manager Ronald Koeman:  "I was so happy for the players. It was a must-win game, the same as last week. We are still fighting for a European place, that is what we want.
"I'm proud of the team. We had a great spirit after half time and it was hard to manage it after 45 minutes."
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Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp:  "The first half we played brilliant football, we have to close the game out. You have to accept in the second half they controlled the game.
"They scored three goals, we didn't, that is how football is."
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The international break means a pause to the Premier League action. Southampton travel to leaders Leicester on Sunday 3 April after it gets back under way, with Liverpool entertaining second-placed Tottenham the day before.
Match ends, Southampton 3, Liverpool 2.
Second Half ends, Southampton 3, Liverpool 2.
Attempt missed. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Sadio Mané (Southampton).
Adam Lallana (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Graziano Pellè (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Sadio Mané.
Substitution, Liverpool. Sheyi Ojo replaces Joe Allen.
Sadio Mané (Southampton) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Southampton 3, Liverpool 2. Sadio Mané (Southampton) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Graziano Pellè.
Goal!  Southampton 2, Liverpool 2. Graziano Pellè (Southampton) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Shane Long.
Victor Wanyama (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Allen (Liverpool).
Attempt blocked. Joe Allen (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Foul by Cuco Martina (Southampton).
Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Ward-Prowse (Southampton).
Emre Can (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Ward-Prowse (Southampton).
Joe Allen (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Graziano Pellè (Southampton).
Martin Skrtel (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Christian Benteke (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Adam Lallana with a through ball following a fast break.
Substitution, Liverpool. Christian Benteke replaces Daniel Sturridge.
Substitution, Southampton. James Ward-Prowse replaces Oriol Romeu.
Attempt saved. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Emre Can.
Goal!  Southampton 1, Liverpool 2. Sadio Mané (Southampton) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Graziano Pellè.
Attempt missed. Oriol Romeu (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Victor Wanyama.
Steven Davis (Southampton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Joe Allen (Liverpool).
Corner,  Southampton. Conceded by Jon Flanagan.
Attempt blocked. Graziano Pellè (Southampton) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Cuco Martina with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Virgil van Dijk (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Victor Wanyama.
Attempt saved. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Offside, Liverpool. Joe Allen tries a through ball, but Adam Lallana is caught offside.
Foul by Oriol Romeu (Southampton).
Emre Can (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Victor Wanyama.
Attempt saved. Divock Origi (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne.
Attempt missed. Shane Long (Southampton) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Penalty saved! Sadio Mané (Southampton) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.


More than 200 houses in the Australian city of Rockhampton have been flooded after a river reached its flood peak, authorities say.

The Fitzroy River rose to 8.75m (29ft) in the central Queensland city on Thursday.
It comes nine days after Cyclone Debbie made landfall in northern Queensland, causing floods along a 1,200km (745 miles) stretch of coast.
Authorities said Rockhampton would face a "major flood" for at least a day.
"This body of water is incredible," Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said.
At least 217 homes had been flooded and the river was expected to remain at its current level for at least a day, said local councillor Tony Williams.
Despite temporary levees being installed, floodwaters hit many buildings and forced roads and an airport to close.
Mr Williams, chair of the local disaster management committee, said it could take businesses up to two years to recover.
"I think it will be the nail in the coffin for a lot of businesses," he told Seven News.
Cyclone Debbie pounded Australia's east coast as a category four system before causing torrential rain as a tropical storm.
The Insurance Council of Australia has estimated the damage bill could reach A$1bn ($770m).
Rockhampton sits near the mouth of the Fitzroy River, which draws water from a catchment twice the size of Tasmania.
The peak came so long after Cyclone Debbie because the catchment is upstream, said civil engineer Dr David Callaghan from the University of Queensland.
"The reason for this delay is that it is a large catchment," he told the BBC.
"It takes time for water in a large area of that total catchment to all arrive at once to any particular location along the river."


Air France is set to strengthen its links to Scotland by introducing a new route between Glasgow and Paris.

The airline will start a daily summer service between the Scottish city and its Charles de Gaulle hub on 27 March next year.
Air France will use an Airbus A318, carrying up to 131 passengers.
The airline said it had decided to introduce services from Glasgow after the airport put forward "a strong business case".
It added that it wanted to position Air France as "a key intercontinental airline for Scotland".
With Glasgow on board, the Air France-KLM Group will offer seven routes from four Scottish airports - including Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Inverness - to Paris or Amsterdam.
Air France-KLM UK and Ireland general manager Warner Rootliep said: "Demand from Scotland continues to grow and Air France has always invested in its Scottish network and local relationships from the region.
"Air France-KLM's Scottish offering will ensure that local businesses are better connected to key markets around the world and we are proud to provide the largest city in Scotland with connectivity to and from key worldwide destinations."
Glasgow Airport managing director Amanda McMillan said: "Air France is a major player in the world of aviation with an extensive route network through its hub at Paris Charles de Gaulle into important global markets such as South America, China, India and Africa.
"The airline's decision to introduce a daily summer service from Glasgow Airport will play a crucial role in encouraging export led-growth, attracting further inward investment and supporting Scotland's burgeoning tourism industry."
Welcoming the announcement, Scottish Transport Minister Derek Mackay said: "The announcement of this new service from Air France is excellent news for Glasgow and for Scotland and further enhances the country's international connectivity."


Wasps made it four wins from their opening four games to go top of the Premiership with victory against Northampton.

George North's second-minute try had given Saints the perfect start, but Wasps weathered an early onslaught.
Jimmy Gopperth put them ahead from a superb breakaway try fashioned by the quick-thinking of Danny Cipriani.
Northampton fought back to trail 13-12 through Tom Kessell's try before a decisive late score by Josh Bassett.
Victory moved Wasps three points clear at the top of the table after champions Saracens lost 17-10 at Harlequins.
But the opening stages belonged to the hosts as North crossed in the corner from Ben Foden's offload within 90 seconds to finish a crisp attack from a line-out.
Dai Young's Wasps side withstood further pressure before taking the lead with a counter-attacking score.
Cipriani, making his 100th appearance for Wasps soon after his return to the club after spells at Melbourne Rebels and Sale Sharks, countered from inside his own 22 when he was fed by Joe Simpson from a retreating scrum.
The fly-half regained his precise grubber kick and found support from Guy Thompson, and the flanker's pass freed Gopperth to run under the posts from halfway, eluding North on the way.
Gopperth's boot then stretched the lead to 13-5 approaching the hour mark, and Northampton were their own worst enemies as they tried to fight back, with a series of handling errors killing their momentum every time they looked threatening.
REACTION: Wasps director of rugby Dai Young speaks to BBC Coventry and Warwickshire
However, they kept coming and Wasps had to endure a nervy last five minutes after Nathan Hughes was sin-binned for dragging down a Northampton maul.
Kessell pounced immediately to score and Stephen Myler's conversion brought the game to within a point.
But Saints were let down by their handling yet again and when Wasps pounced on a loose ball visiting scrum-half Dan Robson kicked ahead and winger Bassett out-paced Harry Mallinder to score.
Ken Pisi was shown a yellow card for a tripping the scrum-half as he chased his kick, but with both men down to 14 men Myler's late penalty ensured Northampton at least took a losing bonus point.
Northampton director of rugby Jim Mallinder:
"We just have to be a bit more accurate. We had lots of chances to win that game but sometimes that's life.
"You've got to dust yourself down and get back into it which we'll do and we'll come out fighting against Exeter."
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young:
"I said to the players, we rode our luck today without a shadow of a doubt.
"We won that game today on sheer heart and togetherness. We found a way to win.
"I'm really pleased because we were under pressure for big parts of that game today. I thought we showed a real attitude and a fight."
Northampton: Foden; K Pisi, G Pisi, Mallinder, North; Myler, Groom; Waller, Haywood, Brookes, Lawes, Dickinson, Wood (capt), Gibson, Picamoles.
Replacements: Clare, Ma'afu, Hill, Paterson, Harrison, Kessell, Hutchinson, Tuala.
Wasps: Miller; Wade, Daly, Gopperth, Bassett; Cipriani, Simpson; Mullan, Taylor, Cooper-Woolley, Symons, Gaskell (capt), Jones, Thompson, Hughes.
Replacements: Johnson, McIntyre, Moore, Myall, Young, Robson, Eastmond, De Luca.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


England all-rounder Ben Stokes says he has grown up as his side prepare to start their one-day series against West Indies in Antigua on Friday.

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Stokes, 25, was ruled out of the 2014 World Twenty20 after punching a dressing room locker in Barbados.
He was hit for four sixes in the last over of last year's World Twenty20 final as West Indies won the title.
"I'll still have that same desire and hunger and want to get into people's faces," he told Test Match Special.
Stokes was named vice-captain of the Test team under Joe Root last month, after deputising during England's one-day tour of Bangladesh in October.
"I like to think I've grown. I think that's just from playing more and getting a few demerit points and a few tellings-off after games," he said.
But the Durham man, who famously clashed with Marlon Samuels during England's Test tour of the West Indies in 2015, and again during the World T20 final, added: "That's what makes me the cricketer I am and I don't want to lose that.
"I'm probably going to have to take maybe a step back a few times."
Stokes is playing in his first series since he became the Indian Premier League's most expensive foreign player in February.
He was the subject of a bidding war between five IPL sides before Rising Pune Supergiants bought him for £1.7m.
Stokes says his England team-mates have joked about the fee paid for him.
"I found it tough to talk about but the group that we have, it's funny to be around them because it's just taking the mickey out of everyone," Stokes said.
"Everyone gets brought back down to earth. It's just the way we operate, which is why it's such a good environment to be in at the moment."
England have won nine of their past 10 ODIs against West Indies and secured a 25-run victory when the two sides last met at the same venue in 2014.
West Indies are ranked ninth in the world in 50-over cricket, a standing that denied them a place in this year's Champions Trophy, and will field an inexperienced side after changes to national selection.
Players can only appear for the international side in limited-overs cricket if they have played the relevant format domestically in the Caribbean since 2010.
"We can't be going into this game thinking it's just going to be a walk in the park," Stokes added.
"We know how talented the West Indies team are - their batsmen can hit the ball out of the ground whenever they choose to and they've always had good quick bowlers."
England captain Eoin Morgan confirmed that fast bowler Steven Finn will start Friday's match in place of Jake Ball, who suffered a knee injury in a warm-up game on Monday in St Kitts, and ahead of recent call-up Tom Curran.
Sam Billings is also expected to open the batting alongside Jason Roy, with Alex Hales not yet match-fit despite joining up with the squad after recovering from a hand fracture.
Morgan said his side "have one eye on the Champions Trophy" on home soil in June but added that West Indies could prove as tough a challenge as the  2-1 series loss in India in January.
"The way we play, aggressively and positively, isn't the easiest to adapt to West Indies conditions with slow, turning wickets," he said.
"The wickets here will be more challenging here than in India - those wickets were a lot more batter-friendly than we thought they were going to be."
England probable XI: Sam Billings, Jason Roy, Joe Root, Eoin Morgan (capt), Ben Stokes, Jos Buttler (wk), Moeen Ali, Chris Woakes, Adil Rashid, Liam Plunkett, Steven Finn.


Wayne Hemingway has been announced as the designer for the revival of a historic theme park in Kent.

Mr Hemingway, his wife Gerardine, and the HemingwayDesign team will create the overall scheme and branding for the disused Dreamland site in Margate.
It is hoped that stage one of the project to turn the site into a Â£10m heritage park will open in 2014.
Mr Hemingway said he was "excited about bringing a new vibrant life to an iconic British seaside institution".
"Having visited Margate over the past few months and seen the grassroots creative revolution that is taking place, we are thrilled, nay cock a hoop, at the potential of the place and can't wait to get stuck in," he said.
"We fully understand the scale of the task but with the creative community of Margate and environs we can deliver something of international significance."
The park will be run by the Dreamland Trust, which will be given the site by Thanet District Council for a peppercorn rent.
Chairman Nick Laister said he had no doubt HemingwayDesign would bring the trust's proposals for the site to life, exceeding its expectations.
"Wayne and Gerardine and their team have a genuine passion for the British seaside and for the Dreamland Margate project," he said.
"I am delighted to welcome them on to our team."
The heritage amusement park is seen as vital in the regeneration of Margate, along with the Turner Contemporary art gallery which opened further along the seafront last year.


Imagine we could control the weather - pushing a button to make it warmer or cooler, wetter or drier.

The implications would be enormous. No more droughts or floods, no heat waves or icy roads. Deserts would become verdant. Crops would never fail.
In fact climate change has sparked some crazy-sounding ideas for hacking the climate, such as spraying sulphuric acid into the upper atmosphere, or dumping quicklime in the oceans.
Clever as humans are, however, we're nowhere near precision control of the weather. Outside, at least.
Since the invention of air conditioning, we have been able to control the weather inside, and that has had some some far-reaching and unexpected effects.
50 Things That Made the Modern Economy highlights the inventions, ideas and innovations which have helped create the economic world in which we live.
It is broadcast on the BBC World Service. You can find more information about the programme's sources and listen online or subscribe to the programme podcast.
Ever since our ancestors mastered fire, humans have been able to warm themselves. Cooling down when it's hot has been more challenging.
The eccentric Roman emperor Elagabulus sent slaves to bring snow down from the mountains and pile it in his garden, where breezes would carry the cooler air inside.
Needless to say, this was not a scalable solution. At least, not until the 19th century, when Boston entrepreneur Frederic Tudor amassed an unlikely fortune doing something similar.
He took blocks of ice from frozen New England lakes in winter, insulated them in sawdust, and shipped them to warmer climes for summer.
Until artificial ice-making took off, mild New England winters caused panic about an "ice famine".
Air conditioning as we know it began in 1902, but it had nothing to do with human comfort.
New York's Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing and Printing Company became frustrated with varying humidity levels when trying to print in colour.
The same paper had to be printed four times in four colours, and if the humidity changed between print runs, the paper would slightly expand or contract. Even a millimetre's misalignment looked awful.
The printers asked heating company Buffalo Forge to devise a system to control humidity.
A young engineer called Willis Carrier figured out that circulating air over coils that were chilled by compressed ammonia maintained the humidity at a constant 55%.
The printers were delighted.
Buffalo Forge was soon selling Willis Carrier's invention wherever humidity posed problems, such as to flour mills and the Gillette corporation, where excessive moisture rusted the razor blades.
These early industrial clients didn't much care about making temperatures more tolerable for their workers - that was an incidental benefit.
But by 1906, Carrier was exploring the potential for "comfort" applications in public buildings like theatres.
It was an astute choice. Historically, theatres often shut down for summer: no windows, human bodies tightly packed together and, before electricity, lighting provided by flares.
New England ice had been briefly popular.
In the summer of 1880, New York's Madison Square Theatre used four tons a day: an eight-foot fan blew air over the ice and through ducts towards the audience.
Unfortunately, though cool, the air was also damp, and with pollution increasing in New England's lakes, the melting ice sometimes released unpleasant smells.
Willis Carrier's "Weathermaker" was much more practical.
The general public first experienced air conditioning in the burgeoning movie theatres of the 1920s, and it quickly became as much of a selling point as the films.
The enduring Hollywood tradition of the summer blockbuster traces directly back to Carrier, as does the rise of the shopping mall.
But air conditioning has become more than a mere convenience. It is a transformative technology, which has had a profound influence on where and how we live.
Computers fail if they get too hot or damp, so air conditioning enables the server farms that power the internet. Indeed, if factories couldn't control their air quality, we'd struggle to manufacture silicon chips at all.
Air conditioning has also revolutionised architecture.
Historically, a cool building in a hot climate implied thick walls, high ceilings, balconies, courtyards and windows facing away from the sun.
The dogtrot house, popular in America's south, was bisected by a covered, open-ended corridor to let breezes through. Before air conditioning, glass-fronted skyscrapers were not a sensible option: you'd bake on the upper floors.
Air conditioning has changed demographics, too. It's hard to imagine the rise of cities like Dubai or Singapore without it.
As residential units spread rapidly across America in the second half of the 20th century, the population in the "sun belt" - the warmer south of the country, from Florida to California - boomed from 28% of Americans to 40%.
As retirees in particular moved from north to south, they also changed the region's political balance. The author Steven Johnson has plausibly argued that air conditioning elected Ronald Reagan.
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Reagan came to power in 1980, a time when America used more than half the world's air conditioning.
Emerging economies have since caught up quickly: China will soon become the global leader. The proportion of air-conditioned homes in Chinese cities jumped from under a tenth to more than two-thirds in just 10 years.
In countries like India, Brazil and Indonesia, the market for air conditioners is expanding at double-digit rates. And there's plenty more room for growth: 11 of the world's 30 largest cities are in the tropics.
The boom in air conditioning is good news for many reasons.
Studies show that it lowers mortality during heat waves. Heat makes prison inmates fractious - air conditioning pays for itself by reducing fights.
When the temperature exceeds 21C or 22C in exam halls, students start to score lower in maths tests.
In offices, air conditioning makes us more productive: according to one early study, it made US government typists do 24% more work.
Economists have since confirmed that relationship between productivity and keeping cool.
William Nordhaus divided the world into cells, by lines of latitude and longitude, and plotted each one's climate, output and population. The hotter the average temperature, he found, the less productive the people.
According to Geoffrey Heal and Jisung Park, a hotter-than-average year is bad for productivity in hot countries, but good in cold ones. They conclude that human productivity peaks at between 18C and 22C.
But there's an inconvenient truth: you can only make it cooler inside by making it warmer outside.
A study in Phoenix, Arizona, found the hot air pumped out of air conditioning units increased the city's night-time temperature by 2C,
Of course, that makes air conditioning units work harder, making the outside hotter still.
On underground metro systems, cooling the trains can lead to swelteringly-hot platforms.
Then there's the electricity that powers air conditioning - often made by burning gas or coal -  and the coolants air conditioners use, many of which are powerful greenhouse gases when they leak.
Air conditioning technology is getting cleaner and greener.
But demand is growing so quickly that - even if the optimists are right about possible efficiency gains - there'll be an eightfold increase in energy consumption by 2050.
That's worrying news for climate change. When will we get inventions to control the outdoor weather, too?
Tim Harford writes the Financial Times's Undercover Economist column. 50 Things That Made the Modern Economy is broadcast on the BBC World Service. You can find more information about the programme's sources and listen online or subscribe to the programme podcast.


A man who was convicted of repeatedly raping an eight-year-old girl told his victim's mother it was "the work of the devil" when she confronted him.

French national Jimmy Sainte, 29, who arrived in the UK from Nigeria, attacked the girl at a flat in Glasgow between November 2007 and June 2009.
The High Court in Glasgow heard that the abuse only came to light when the girl told a friend.
Sentence on Sainte was deferred. He was placed on the sex offenders register.
Judge Lady Wolffe told him: "This is clearly a very serious and anxious matter."
The court heard how Sainte raped the girl, who cannot be named for legal reasons, while babysitting.
The offences were carried out a flat in Charing Cross, Glasgow.
His young victim, who is now 13, told a friend about the abuse while she and her friends were playing "telling secrets".
One of her friends told her mother, who told a teacher, who in turn told the school's head teacher. The police were then called in.
The young victim's mother told the court that when she phoned Sainte and told him about the accusation, he admitted raping the girl.
The woman said: "He told me it was the work of the devil."
In her evidence, the young girl said: "He raped me up to twice a week for about a year."
She said she was too scared to tell any adults about the abuse.


Shrewsbury Town midfielder Abu Ogogo could make a surprise return before the end of the season.

Ogogo, 27, has resumed training as he continues his recovery from a knee operation in early February.
"The physio and the surgeon are both impressed with how quickly he's got to this point," Shrewsbury boss Paul Hurst told BBC Radio Shropshire.
"If he keeps joining in and he feels good, I'm not going to rule him out but I'm not going to rule him in either."
Ogogo suffered medial knee ligament damage against Scunthorpe on 11 February but had still played in enough games this season to trigger a contract extension.
The former Arsenal trainee joined Shrewsbury from Dagenham & Redbridge in June 2015 and has made 79 appearances for the club.


A cheetah cub called Ruuxa and puppy named Raina have been raised together as friends at a zoo in America.

15 December 2014 Last updated at 16:16 GMT
When Ruuxa was born, his mum couldn't take care of him properly and he was hand-reared by zoo keepers at San Diego Zoo Safari Park.
The zoo keepers there paired Ruuxa with Raina, a Rhodesian ridgeback, when she was around four weeks old, to be his life-long friend.
The video shows Ruuxa and Raina running around together, after Ruuxa recently had to have an operations on his legs.
Raina went with him to the hospital and sat with him after the operation, whilst he recovered.
Ruuxa has made a complete recovery and is happy to be running around again with his puppy pal.


A Liverpool housing estate transformed by an art collective and an opera inspired by the violence of cartoons have both been shortlisted for this year's Turner Prize.

The four nominees also include London artist Bonnie Camplin and German-born Nicole Wermers, nominated for her piece on "consumer culture", Infrastrucktur.
The winner of the Â£25,000 prize will be announced in December in Glasgow.
The 2015 exhibition is being staged at the city's Tramway arts venue.
The art prize, organised by Tate Galleries, has a reputation for controversy, with previous winners including Martin Creed's light going on and off and Grayson Perry's pots, which tackled subjects like death and child abuse.
This year's shortlist cites London-based collective, Assemble, who have helped to transform run down housing estates such as Toxteth's Granby Four Streets.
Residents fought plans for demolition by recruiting Assemble to help regenerate the spaces "from the ground up" to make the estate "a place people actually want to live in".
The collective of around 16 people under 30 has also worked with community groups in the east end of Glasgow.
Tate said the group shares a studio in London and operates "like a Modernist collective from the 1930s".
"They have lunch every day around the table to discuss projects and they couldn't accept the nomination until all had accepted," revealed Tate Britain director Penelope Curtis at the launch in Glasgow.
A series of design classic dining chairs draped with fur coats are among the sculptures, collages and installations making up Wermers exhibit, called Infrastrucktur.
Together they "explore the appropriation of art and design within consumer culture".
Infrastruktur also includes a series of wall sculptures resembling tear-off flyers found in public spaces.
Camplin used insights from physics, philosophy and witchcraft to inspire her nominated work, The Military Industrial Complex.
Tate said it questions ideas of consensus and who is demonised as dangerous.
Camplin, who describes her practice as "the Invented Life", has also produced, directed and performed theatre and run experimental club nights in London's Soho.
Kerbel's operatic work Doug chronicled nine catastrophic events endured by a single individual.
It drew on the history of operatic librettos, the strategies of physical comedy, the language of narrative ballad and the futile violence of animated cartoons for inspiration.
The artist, who was born in Canada but works in London, created the performance work of nine songs for six voices to perform at Mitchell Library in Glasgow.
Kerbel's first major work in 1999, called Bank Job, was an ambitious and detailed plan for a robbery of exclusive private bank Coutts & Co.
Bookmakers William Hill have made Assemble their narrow favourites to win the 31st Turner Prize, with Camplin the outsider.
Previous winners of the prestigious award - which is often derided by the British tabloid press - include Damien Hirst, Anish Kapoor, and Gilbert and George.
Artists eligible for this year's prize had to be working in Britain for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of work in the 12 months preceding mid-April 2015.
The exhibition of the shortlisted artists's work is free and runs from October 2015 to January next year at Tramway, Glasgow. The winner is announced on 7 December.


In the wake of a Wikipedia row between the Guardian and Conservative Party chairman Grant Shapps, what are the editorial rules governing this massively popular online encyclopaedia?

Don't pretend you don't know. It's the not-for-profit multilingual online encyclopaedia co-founded by Jimmy Wales and supported by the Wikimedia Foundation. The English-language version of the Wiki contains nearly five million articles and has an estimated 25 million users.
Anyone can - it's open to all and can be modified and edited by anyone. However, Wikipedia's administrators protect some pages from direct editing if they believe they are regularly subjected to "vandalism" - the addition of abusive language or falsehoods.
Wikipedia is self-policing and relies on its community of volunteer editors to improve the quality and accuracy of the pages over time. It's the "wisdom of crowds" principle in action. Writers are encouraged to back up factual statements with verifiable references and authoritative sources as often as possible.
Wikipedia has rules - lots of rules. One obvious one is not being dishonest. Another is avoiding opinion and sticking to verifiable facts. But it is possible to set up a user account with a pseudonymous username to allow you to edit anonymously. However, using anonymous accounts for blatant misrepresentation and puffery - known as sock puppetry - is often spotted and the offending content challenged or removed by other editors.
Blatant self-promotion is frowned upon by the community and viewed as a conflict of interest. Anyway, as you don't control the page, less flattering information may soon be added by others. But examples of Wikispam, as it's sometimes called, are "speedily deleted" according to the website.
You don't need to log in to the site to read or edit articles, but setting up an account and registering allows you to create your own pages, upload content and edit without your internet protocol (IP) address - the number that identifies a mobile phone or computer on a network - being visible to the public.
The Wiki administrators, who number around 1,300, can usually identify the IP address of someone editing articles and this can be tracked to a rough location, enabling them to spot suspicious patterns of behaviour. Offending accounts can be suspended, without individuals necessarily being identified.
Er... yes. If the IP address is different - you use a different computer or phone than the one you used before and, if you're being really sneaky, move location to do your editing - there's no reason why you can't set up another anonymous account and carry on as before. And there are plenty of services allowing internet users to hide their IP addresses anyway, for example, by using an encrypted virtual private network.
Someone going to great lengths to hide their IP address is sometimes enough to arouse suspicion among the site's administrators. And patterns of behaviour - from the adoption of similar usernames to a focus on specific topics and types of edit - can reveal a lot about motivations and personality. Multiple accounts can often be tracked to one individual - we're never as anonymous as we like to believe. But any open and collaborative system will always be open to abuse.


President Obama has led tributes to Leonard Nimoy, the US actor who played Mr Spock in the cult sci-fi series Star Trek, who has died aged 83.

"I loved Spock," said Mr Obama.
Nimoy died in Los Angeles on Friday.  His son Adam said he died of end-stage chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which is often caused by smoking.
His career took in acting, directing, writing and photography, but he was best known for portraying the half-human, half-Vulcan character Spock.
Obama said in a statement: "Long before being nerdy was cool, there was Leonard Nimoy.
"Leonard was a lifelong lover of the arts and humanities, a supporter of the sciences, generous with his time and talents.
"And of course, Leonard was Spock. Cool, logical, big-eared and level-headed, the centre of Star Trek's optimistic, inclusive vision of humanity's future."
Obama's approach to politics has been described as Spock-like. He greeted Nimoy with a four fingered Vulcan salute when the pair met in 2007.
Among the torrent of tributes on Twitter was a message from Nasa crediting Nimoy and Star Trek as an inspiration.
Other Star Trek cast members gave their praise too. William Shatner, who as Captain Kirk acted alongside Nimoy for years in Star Trek, said he loved the actor "like a brother".
George Takei, who played Hikaru Sulu said "he was an extraordinarily talented man but he was also a very decent human being."
Zachary Quinto, who played Spock in a Star Trek prequel, said: "My heart is broken."
Nimoy played the Spock in all three of the original series of the programme and later in several big-screen spin offs.
He did have success outside of his Spock costume, in both acting and directing, and he pursued music, painting, and photography.
After the end of Star Trek's initial run, he played master of disguise Paris in the hit adventure series Mission Impossible.
Later he directed two of the Star Trek films, The Search for Spock and The Voyage Home, and in 1987 helmed the hit comedy Three Men and a Baby, one of the highest-grossing films of that year.
83
when he died
1965 appeared in rejected Star Trek pilot The Cage
1966-69 played Spock in original Star Trek series
4 Emmy award nominations, 3 for his character Spock
2013 appeared in Star Trek Into Darkness - his last film


This morning the first - and only - private business to run an acute services hospital has announced it is pulling out.

It is difficult to imagine a more significant moment in the whole debate about the provision of health care in Britain.
A spokesman for Circle - the company running Hinchingbrooke - told me that it was difficult to see how any private operation looking for a commercial return could run an acute services hospital under the present model.
For those who object to private companies operating in the NHS, a response to the announcement this morning might well be "good riddance".
It is worth, though, considering why the previous Labour government decided to offer the contract to run Hinchingbrooke to private operators.
There is an argument that private companies bring a discipline to health service provision which can lead to better patient services, and staff relations, for lower costs.
Any returns the company makes can then be shared with the NHS. In Circle's case, if it had made profits above £2m, anything above that would be split with the public sector.
The NHS has, of course, always been a mixture of public, private and voluntary provision. GPs are not state employees, for example, but independent contractors to the NHS.
That mix is one many believe works when it comes to relatively predictable services such as elective operations.
But Hinchingbrooke is different and became a test for the public/private model at the most visible level - the running of an entire hospital.
It was certainly high risk.
Before Circle took over the contract, Hinchingbrooke was a struggling hospital. It was labouring under £40m of debts and in 2009 the then Labour government decided to launch a process to bring in private providers.
Circle, which is partly owned by its employees, won that bidding process. The fact it took three years (Circle did not take over Hinchingbrooke until 2012) reveals just how complicated the agreement was.
And the more complicated a contract, the greater the risks attached.
Circle pledged to increase levels of care offered to local people, turn around the hospital's finances and create better staff relations.
To an extent, and certainly at the beginning of the contract, there was some success. Waiting time targets were hit, patient feedback improved and efficiencies were made.
The hospital's deficit fell from £10m in February 2012 to £3.5m in March 2013 to £1.5m in March last year.
And Circle claims it saved the NHS £23m.
But healthcare does not operate by the usual laws of supply and demand.
Demand, as we have seen recently in accident and emergency services, can suddenly spike.
And that can happen at the same time as supply - payments for each patient treated - falls.
Circle said its payments had been cut by 10%.
The result? Losses for Circle which have now reached £5m, the trigger point at which it can say it no longer wants to run the hospital.
The business is also expected to be criticised by an imminent Care Quality Commission (CQC) report on its standards of health care.
Circle may dispute the findings, but the CQC report would almost certainly have led to increased costs as new service levels were agreed.
Today's announcement has revealed that under the present model, many believe there is a pretty simple answer to the question can a private business run an acute hospital.
And it's no.


The European Union should set up a "giant refugee city" on the Libyan coast to process African asylum seekers before they reach Europe, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has said.

Mr Orban, who has taken a hardline stance against migration, suggested a new Libyan government run the camp.
He made the remarks at a Vienna summit of European and Balkan leaders.
Libya has descended into chaos since a 2011 uprising, with rival governments and militias vying for power.
Mr Orban, who has closed Hungary's own southern borders with razor-wire fences and guard dogs, said the EU should retake "total control" of its external borders.
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He called for a Western arms embargo against Libya to be cancelled and for Western support to be provided to the Libyan Liberation Army, a rebel group formerly known as the Free Libyan Army.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who has faced criticism from the Hungarian prime minister over her so-called "open-door" policy towards refugees and migrants, said the solution was to secure deals with African countries to send back migrants who do not qualify for asylum.
She said it was "necessary to get agreements with third countries, especially in Africa but also Pakistan and Afghanistan... so that it becomes clear that those with no right to stay in Europe can go back to their home countries".
She also called for the EU to do more to stop illegal immigration while living up to its humanitarian responsibilities.
Mrs Merkel has faced criticism from some quarters within Germany over her approach to the crisis. Her Christian Democrats lost ground to populist, anti-immigration rivals in recent state elections.
More than 300,000 migrants have crossed the Mediterranean this year, with 3,500 deaths recorded so far.


Police in the Highlands have denied that the Scotland-wide force is operating a one-size-fits-all policy.

It follows a row over the deployment of armed officers on routine patrols.
Ch Supt Julian Innes, the area's divisional commander, told BBC Scotland: "I make most of the local decisions that take place here.
"But there are some standards across the whole of Scotland that, quite rightly, the senior management team will make."
Scotland's eight police forces merged into Police Scotland in April 2013 and critics claim that fears about centralisation and a loss of local accountability following the amalgamation are becoming a reality.
Councillors in the Highlands have criticised the police for deploying armed police on regular patrols.
Meanwhile, in Dumfries and Galloway, there are concerns about an increase in stop and search methods as well as more licensing restrictions on events like the Wickerman Festival.
However, senior officers say all policy decisions can be reconsidered to take account of regional conditions and concerns.
"Things are different across Scotland and, if we use the firearms as an example, the amount of officers that are deployed routinely using firearms here is completely different to other parts of Scotland where the threat and risk is different," insisted Ch Supt Mr Innes.
Highland Council last month asked Police Scotland to review its decision to arm officers in its area.
A small number of specially-trained officers in the area have been routinely carrying side-arms since before April last year.
Cllr David Alston, Highland Council depute leader, said: "It runs so contrary to the real improvements in our society, the reductions in violence.
"Why, at the point when there is less violent crime in the Highlands than ever before, should we suddenly have armed police on the streets? It simply doesn't make sense."
Concerns that the nature of policing is changing were echoed by Cllr Finlay Carson of Dumfries and Galloway Licensing Board.
"I know there were fears initially that, when Police Scotland came into force, we would get Central Belt policies applied across the country and it would appear that these fears have come true and we're seeing Strathclyde policing policies imposed in rural areas - something that we didn't really want to see."


President Francois Hollande has acknowledged the brutality of France's colonisation of Algeria, but stopped short of a full apology.

Speaking on his first visit to the country as president, Mr Hollande told the Algerian parliament: "I recognise the suffering that colonialism inflicted on the Algerian people."
But he added that he had not come "to repent or apologise".
Thousands of Algerians were killed in a bloody seven-year war of independence.
The French army has been accused of carrying out massacres and using torture as it sought to quash the pro-independence movement.
Many French people also died in revenge attacks before Algeria gained independence in 1962.
Mr Hollande said there was a duty of truth to recognise the injustices. But he said his visit opened a new era of a partnership between equals.
Mr Hollande's predecessor, Nicolas Sarkozy, also acknowledged that France's 132-year colonial rule was unjust on his first visit to the country five years ago.
But he, too, would not apologise.
Ahead of his visit, 10 Algerian political parties called on Mr Hollande "to recognise, apologise for and compensate" for France's crimes.
The popular El Watan newspaper said such an act would "soothe memories that are still painful".
Mr Hollande, however, would only go as far as recognising that the full truth about the war should come out.
In his speech to mark 50 years of independence, he said: "Establishing the truth is an obligation that ties Algerians and French."
"That's why it is necessary that historians have access to the archives."
The BBC's Christian Fraser in Paris says many of Algeria's youthful population no longer see France as the enemy - but they do want to be treated as equals.
About 700,000 Algerians live in France and Mr Hollande is keen to make it easier for Algerians and French to travel between the two countries.
He is also eager to boost trade, which stands at about 10bn euros a year (Â£8bn, $13bn).
China, Italy and other countries are increasingly muscling in on trade with the former French territory.
Travelling with Mr Hollande are executives from some of France's top firms.
Renault has announced it is to build a factory in Algeria, which will produce 75,000 cars each year. It is the first carmaker to establish production facilities in the country.
Mr Hollande has also invited Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika to pay a state visit to France.


The family of Londonderry sectarian attack victim Paul McCauley want justice, a Sinn Féin assembly member who met with them on Sunday has said.

The 38-year-old father of one died in the early hours of Saturday in a care unit in Derry. His family was with him.
The civil servant was 30 when he was attacked by a mob at a barbecue in the Waterside in Derry in 2006, and never regained consciousness.
The investigation into the attack has now become a murder investigation.
Only one person has ever been convicted over the attack, although up to 15 people are believed to have been involved.
Sinn Féin's Martina Anderson spoke to the family on Sunday. She said they were "heartbroken" by Mr McCauley's death.
"They also referred to the hate messages and the sectarian bile that was posted on social media sites by those allegedly involved in the attack," she said.
"At this moment in time they just want their son home, they want to go through the process of the wake and the funeral and their hearts are absolutely torn in two.
"But they also want justice for Paul McCauley and that is what the people of this city want."
Daryl Proctor was convicted of the attack and given a 12-year jail term. He was released in February this year.
Mr McCauley suffered multiple injuries, including a brain haemorrhage and a fractured skull, when he and two friends were beaten by a gang of youths.
He also had two heart attacks on the way to Altnagelvin Hospital.
Senior Investigating Officer DCI Michael Harvey said: "On behalf of the entire police family, I want to extend our deepest sympathies to the McCauley family following Paul's death.
"They have conducted themselves with great dignity over the past almost nine years since the vicious attack on Paul and his friends. The love and care they gave to Paul have been a beacon of light in a tragically dark set of circumstances."
He added: "In memory of Paul, for the McCauley family and in the interests of justice, police stand ready to explore any opportunities provided, either by a change in circumstances, or a qualm of conscience.
"The investigation remains open and detectives are committed to bringing those responsible to justice."
Foyle MP Mark Durkan said he hopes people with information about the attack will come forward.
"You have to hope at this stage that something would move people," he said.
"If people have had their hearts so hardened to date, or are still locked in their own prejudices, or other sick loyalties that mean they want to harbour people who've done this, maybe now this final tragic news about what has happened to Paul may move or stir someone and would appeal to anybody with any heart to do so."
In 2014 PSNI Chief Constable George Hamilton apologised to the McCauley family for not bringing more people to justice for the attack.


Ospreys ground out a gritty win over Newport Gwent Dragons in a Pro12 derby played on a dreadful Rodney Parade pitch.

The game was given the go-ahead after several pitch inspections, and Justin Tipuric's fine try put Ospreys 7-0 up at half-time.
The mud-caked conditions hindered both sides but it was the visitors who adapted best and made fewest mistakes.
Dan Biggar's late penalty sealed the victory for the visitors.
As referee Ian Davies conducted his pre-match pitch inspection, Ospreys players and coaches seemed unhappy with the prospect of playing on such a sodden surface - on which football team Newport County had played less than 24 hours earlier.
But having won their last six matches in all competitions, the visitors entered this fixture with confidence and settled into an early groove with their forwards carrying diligently and full-back Sam Davies dominating the kicking exchanges.
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It was a loose Dragons kick which led to the opening score, as Tom Habberfield sparked an Ospreys counter-attack and, via an offload from the impressive blindside flanker Olly Cracknell, freed openside Tipuric to sprint clear for the first try.
Cracknell and the rest of the Ospreys pack seemed to relish the old-fashioned tussle in the mud, keeping things simple with ball in hand and restricting Dragons to just one shot at goal - a missed Angus O'Brien penalty - during a tight first half.
The second followed in the same vein, with the visitors' pragmatic and well-executed game-plan in contrast to that of the increasingly error-strewn Dragons.
The hosts were guilty of kicking the ball straight into touch on a number of occasions, and their inability to keep possession saw them pinned back in their own half for long periods.
Another Dragons mistake - Ollie Griffiths entering a ruck from the side - then presented Biggar with a straightforward penalty to seal the Ospreys' victory and deny their opponents a losing bonus point.
The Ospreys have now won 28 of the 30 Welsh derbies they have participated in.
Ospreys head coach Steve Tandy told BBC Wales Sport: "We're satisfied to get the win. Conditions were horrific.
"We found a way to win. It was only 10-0 but I think it was relatively comfortable."
Dragons head coach Kingsley Jones told BBC Wales Sport: "It's a disappointed changing room. The frustration is we did well in many aspects of the game.
"I thought in the second half the Ospreys kicked a lot but they came here to do a job. It was a clinical job by them and unfortunately we weren't quite as clinical.
"The difference in winning and losing high-level games is forcing errors but unfortunately we made four or five too many unforced errors."
Dragons: Carl Meyer, Pat Howard, Tyler Morgan, Sam Beard, Ashton Hewitt, Angus O'Brien, Tavis Knoyle; Phil Price, Elliot Dee, Brok Harris, Nick Crosswell, Cory Hill, Lewis Evans (c), Ollie Griffiths, Ed Jackson.
Replacements: Rhys Buckley, Sam Hobbs, Lloyd Fairbrother, Matthew Screech, Rynard Landman, Sarel Pretorius, Dorian Jones, Adam Warren.
Ospreys: Sam Davies, Hanno Dirksen, Kieron Fonotia, Josh Matavesi, Dan Evans, Dan Biggar, Tom Habberfield, Paul James, Scott Baldwin, Ma'afu Fia, Lloyd Ashley, Alun Wyn Jones (c), Olly Cracknell, Justin Tipuric, James King.
Replacements: Sam Parry, Nicky Smith, Rhodri Jones, Rory Thornton, Rob McCusker, Sam Underhill, Brendon Leonard, Jonathan Spratt.
Referee: Ian Davies (WRU).
Assistant referees: Simon Rees (WRU), Gwyn Morris (WRU).
TMO: Neil Hennessy (WRU).


There was an "overwhelming" sense of gratitude from the first group of Syrian refugees as they arrived in Northern Ireland, a charity has said.

Fifty-one people were flown to Belfast on Tuesday and they are being helped to resettle in the city under the UK's Vulnerable Persons Relocation Scheme.
Red Cross refugee services manager Neil McKittrick was first to greet them.
He said it was an "emotional day" and added that it seemed as if "a weight had been lifted off their shoulders".
The group, consisting of 10 families, was taken to a dedicated welcome centre in Belfast where they were given food and temporary accommodation while their initial needs are assessed.
Most of them do not speak English and Mr McKittrick said some of the group did not know where they had been taken to, even after their flight landed at Belfast International Airport.
"The information they seem to have received seemed to have been a bit patchy," he told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme.
"We did have one gentleman who thought he was in London, and it was only when we were coming down the M2 and he saw Cave Hill, I think he began to think this might not be London," Mr McKittrick added.
"He seemed happy enough, some of the kids were recording it on their phones as they were coming down the motorway.
"A couple of other families knew they were coming to the UK, but they weren't exactly sure where they were coming to."
The new Belfast residents are among 20,000 Syrian refugees who will be resettled across the UK over the next five years.
Mr McKittrick said the families first questions were about how they could find work and access English classes, but most of their initial concerns were about their children. Half of the group are under the age of 18.
In the coming days and weeks, each will family will be assigned with support workers and personal integration plans, and will be assisted in finding longer-term accommodation in Belfast's private rented sector.
The Red Cross manager said that despite the smiling faces and waves as the refugees arrived, he could see "trauma behind those eyes" and said the agencies stood ready to help.
It is the first time Northern Ireland has participated in a refugee resettlement scheme and direct responsibility for overseeing the operation falls to Stormont's Department for Social Development.
Social Development Minister Mervyn Storey told Good Morning Ulster: "Obviously, we were all very apprehensive, but I think that pales in to insignificance when you consider what these families have come through, and some of the stories that are beginning to emerge of what has happened to these families prior to them coming - it has been horrendous for them.
"So, any challenges that we face are little compared to the challenges that they have had to come through."


Ben Woodburn has only seven senior career appearances to his name, just one goal and has yet to start in the Premier League.

With an international break on the horizon, however, the 17-year-old's future is a major talking point.
Wales travel to Dublin to face the Republic of Ireland in a crucial 2018 World Cup qualifier on Friday, 24 March, and, two days earlier, England play a friendly against Germany.
Woodburn is eligible to play for both Wales and England and, while it is unlikely he will feature for the latter in the near future, Wales are believed to be considering a first senior call-up for the Liverpool forward.
The teenager shot to prominence in November when he became the youngest scorer in Liverpool's history with a goal against Leeds United to reach the EFL Cup semi-finals.
That prompted talk of "a little war" between Wales and England for his services and, since that landmark goal, he has started three FA Cup games and impressed in his league appearances from the bench.
Wales manager Chris Coleman names his squad for the Republic of Ireland match on Thursday, and his assistant Osian Roberts says Woodburn is "knocking on the door" for selection.
Woodburn was born in Nottingham on 15 October, 1999, making him eligible to play for the country of his birth, England.
Having a maternal grandfather born in Wales, however, means he has played and impressed for Wales at under-16, under-18 and under-19 level.
He pledged his future to Wales, caught the eye as they narrowly missed out in the Under-19 Euro 2017 qualifiers and told BBC Wales Sport his ambition was to "replicate" the feats of Welshmen Gareth Bale and Aaron Ramsey.
There may be an opening in the Wales squad to face the Republic of Ireland - behind Bale and first-team regulars Sam Vokes and Hal Robson-Kanu, there is scope for a young forward to stake his claim for a place.
Woodburn may not have the experience of fellow hopefuls such as Ipswich loanee Tom Lawrence but, according to former Wales centre-back Danny Gabbidon, he has the ability and versatility to make an impression.
"Get him in there. Not just to keep him out of the clutches of England, I think he's ready," Gabbidon told BBC Wales Sport.
"I remember Gareth Bale coming into the squad when he was 16 and the whole squad thinking 'Oh my god, look at this player, he's unbelievable'.
"I think he [Woodburn] would have a similar effect on this squad now.
"He's so intelligent for a 17-year-old. His decision-making, he seems to be able to play in different positions - he can play out wide, as an inside forward, up front or as a 10."
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While the fanfare around Woodburn grows, some are eager to strike a more cautionary note.
Former Liverpool and Republic of Ireland midfielder Ray Houghton is excited about the 17-year-old's prospects, but he does not think Wales' trip to Dublin is the time to hand him his senior debut.
"I'm not sure this is one for youngsters coming in," he told BBC Wales Sport.
"I think what Chris Coleman will be looking at is his tried and trusted. He will be looking at players who have done well for him over the last two years or so - because he knows the knows the importance of the game.
"I don't think it's going to be one where you put in a youngster...[but] Woodburn has got a fantastic future in the game."
Houghton's warning will make pleasant reading for Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp.
When Liverpool secured Woodburn on what was only described as a "long-term" contract in November 2016, the German was effusive in his praise the player.
"Wow, what an exciting talent he is," he said at the time.
But after Woodburn's goal against Leeds, Klopp was eager to keep a lid on expectations.
"I'm afraid about all you in the media. That's why I'm so quiet," said Klopp.
"We know how to handle the situation."
The situation regarding Woodburn's international future now lies with Coleman and the player himself.
The cauldron of a pivotal World Cup qualifier in Dublin may not be the ideal setting for Woodburn's senior debut but, with England potentially waiting to pounce, Wales will not want to risk losing such a promising talent.


Members of two unions at oil and gas company Wood Group have voted in favour of going on strike.

Unite and the RMT have been in dispute with the firm over what the trade unions have described as a "swingeing" proposed pay cut.
Unite's ballot had a turnout of 86.6% and 99.1% voted for strike action, while 98.5% of the RMT's turnout of 67% also backed taking the same action.
Wood Group said it was "extremely disappointed" by the results.
It said it has addressed every significant concern and a resolution to the dispute would safeguard jobs.
There are 327 workers involved and most work on North Sea platforms Shearwater, Gannet, Nelson, Curlew, Brent Delta, Brent Alpha, Brent Bravo and Brent Charlie.
Wood Group provides maintenance and construction services to the installations, having signed a new three-year contract extension with Shell earlier this year.
In February, Wood Group announced it was cutting rates paid to about a third of its UK contractor workforce.
It blamed the "continuing cost and efficiency challenges affecting the UK North Sea oil and gas sector".
John Boland, Unite regional officer, said talks had failed to find "an acceptable deal" for the workforce in the pay dispute.
He said: "We now find ourselves forced down the route of industrial action and in the coming days the workforce will determine the timing and nature of that action.
"That said, we remain available for talks should the company wish to consider an alternative offer.
"However, any talks must respect the workers and especially with regards to exercising their democratic rights in a dispute situation."
Jake Molloy, RMT regional organiser, said employees, who had gone through two rounds of redundancy and were working longer under increased workloads, now faced reductions in their salaries.
He added: "The workforce message is clear. Enough is enough and it's little wonder we find ourselves in this situation."
Wood Group's Dave Stewart said the company remained committed to reaching a resolution, which would meet a "mutual goal of safeguarding jobs".
He said: "We are extremely disappointed with the outcome of the ballot.
"Throughout the extensive consultation with our offshore employees we have been fair and transparent, addressing every significant concern that our employees and the unions have expressed."
Industry body Oil & Gas UK and Shell said they were disappointed by the outcome of the ballots.
Shell's Paul Goodfellow said: "We hope that Wood Group's employees and management can resolve their issues.
"Our priority is to ensure that the safety of our people and assets will not be compromised during any industrial action."


A 51-year-old man has appeared at Lisburn Magistrates' court, charged with the murder of a woman in Lurgan, County Armagh, last week.

David Lyness, of Toberhewney Hall in Lurgan, appeared in the dock wearing a grey sweater and tracksuit bottoms.
He spoke only to confirm he understood the charges.
He was remanded in custody, to appear again by video link in Craigavon 10 February .
The body of Ms Anita Downey, 51, was discovered in a house in the Toberhewney Hall area at about 02:50 GMT on Friday.
PSNI Inspector David McGrory said enquiries into the murder were continuing and asked the public for their assistance in locating a mobile phone which he believed "has been missing somewhere in the Lurgan area since around 9pm on the evening of Thursday 19 January".
He asked anyone who found a phone in the Lurgan area to contact detectives at the incident room in Mahon Road station.


A row has broken out between two senior Conservative politicians in Kent over the future of Manston Airport.

North Thanet MP, Sir Roger Gale, who is campaigning to save the airport, said fellow Tory and Kent County Council leader Paul Carter should resign.
Mr Carter has refused to back calls for the compulsory purchase of the site and said his views were shared by the "vast majority" of Conservatives.
Sir Roger said the council leader's position was "untenable".
The airport closed in May 2014 and several months later a majority stake was sold to Chris Musgrave and Trevor Carter for redevelopment.
Sir Roger said: "I think that unless he is prepared to come onside and march with everybody else in east Kent and in government then his position is completely untenable.
"We've got to the stage now where the leader of Kent County Council seems to be at odds with the vote taken by his own council, at odds with the two MPs for east Kent, at odds with Thanet District Council and at odds with government.
"Under those circumstances, can he stay in office?"
Plans to keep the airport open were unsuccessful, with the most public attempt being led by US company Riveroak.
Speaking last month Paul Carter said: "We've asked for a viable business plan from Riveroak but have received absolutely nothing."
In a letter he rebutted Sir Roger's opinion and claimed his views were shared by the vast majority of Conservative colleagues at county hall.
He said the new owners have a "robust plan" for the site and it was vital differing views are heard in an "open and transparent way".


Thailand has begun a court hearing in a major people smuggling case involving 88 suspected human traffickers.

The suspects include an army general, senior police officers and local politicians.
The court hearing comes after an investigation into the trafficking of Bangladeshis and Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar through Thailand.
Several mass graves were discovered near the Thai-Malaysian border this year, sparking an international outcry.
The bodies were thought to be those of migrants trapped in camps in the jungle.
Bangladeshi migrants, and ethnic Rohingyas who face persecution in Myanmar, are normally brought by people smugglers to Thailand where they are effectively held ransom until they can raise money for their onward journey to Malaysia and beyond.
An investigation by the BBC's Jonathan Head has found entire communities in Thailand helping the traffickers.
Read more on Asia's migrant crisis
Sold for sale: Tracing Thailand's human traffickers
Why are so many Rohingya migrants stranded at sea?
On the trail of Myanmar's Rohingya migrants
The 88 suspects appeared in court on Tuesday for a pre-trial hearing.
The trial begins next week - however, there are about 500 witnesses, and a court official has warned that it could take two years before the court reaches a verdict.
Describing the charges, one judge was quoted by AFP as saying: "All 88 defendants together let victims starve, denied health treatments for sick victims and hid bodies on the mountain [camps] where they died."
Meanwhile, a senior policeman leading the investigation into human trafficking has submitted his resignation, saying he fears for his safety.
Major General Paween Pongsirin said his superiors had ordered him to transfer to a new position in southern Thailand, where he could be at risk from retribution from trafficking gangs.
Last month, he said in an interview with AFP that the investigation had been wound up before the case was "completely finished", and that "there are more people involved because this problem has accumulated for a long time".
The Thai government launched a crackdown on smugglers in May, arresting suspects including local mayor Banjong Pongphon, and transferring over 50 police officers suspected of links to human traffickers.
Following the crackdown, smugglers began to abandon boats carrying migrants, leading to thousands of Bangladeshis and Rohingya Muslims being stranded at sea.


The United Nations humanitarian chief has said Yemen is facing "total social, economic and institutional collapse".

Stephen O'Brien told members of the UN Security Council that "urgent action is required to stem the suffering".
More than two years of civil war in the country has triggered a humanitarian crisis, with almost seven million people on the brink of famine.
A resurgence of a cholera outbreak has also resulted in 60,000 suspected cases since April and 500 associated deaths.
Mr O'Brien said the suffering of Yemenis was not a coincidence, or the "result of forces beyond our control" - but rather the fault of those involved and inaction by world powers.
"The people of Yemen are being subjected to deprivation, disease and death as the world watches."
"Crisis is not coming, it is not looming, it is here today - on our watch," he added.
Mr O'Brien said that despite "very generous pledges" at a conference in Yemen in April, the UN's appeal for $2.1bn (Â£1.6bn) for humanitarian aid was only 24% funded.
For the past two years, the country has been embroiled in fighting between forces loyal to exiled President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi, backed by a Saudi-led multinational coalition, and those allied to the Houthi rebel movement.
Al-Qaeda, meanwhile, has taken advantage of the chaos to reinforce its presence in the south and south-east of the country.
At least 7,800 people - mostly civilians - have been killed and 44,000 others injured since March 2015, UN figures say.
An estimated 18.8 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance.
Also speaking on Tuesday to the Security Council was the UN envoy for Yemen, Ismael Ould Cheikh Ahmed, who had just returned from talks in the country.
Neither side was willing to compromise, he said, and "the call for peace... is still falling on deaf ears".
"The reluctance of the key parties to embrace the concessions needed for peace, or even discuss them, remains extremely troubling," he added. "Yemenis are paying a price for their needless delay."


Canada's Denis Shapovalov said he was "incredibly ashamed and embarrassed" after he was defaulted for hitting the umpire with a ball - handing Great Britain Davis Cup victory in Ottawa.

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The 17-year-old had just dropped serve to trail Kyle Edmund 6-3 6-4 2-1 when he angrily hit the ball out of court.
It struck French umpire Arnaud Gabas in the eye and a default followed.
"Luckily he was OK but obviously it's unacceptable behaviour from me," said Wimbledon junior champion Shapovalov.
"I just feel awful for letting my team down, for letting my country down, for acting in a way that I would never want to act.
"I can promise that's the last time I will do anything like that. I'm going to learn from this and try to move past it."
The World Group first-round tie was poised at 2-2 after Vasek Pospisil beat Dan Evans to set up a decider, but Canada's hopes ended when Shapovalov let frustration get the better of him.
He later apologised to Gabas in the referee's office before the Frenchman headed to Ottawa General Hospital for a precautionary evaluation on bruising and swelling to his left eye.
The International Tennis Federation (ITF) said in a statement it was "clear that Mr Shapovalov did not intend to hit Mr Gabas".
Referee Brian Earley has the power to impose a fine of up to $12,000 (£9,600) and the ITF might significantly increase that fine, and suspend Shapovalov from future ties.
GB captain Leon Smith said: "Unfortunately for the young lad this is going to get an awful lot of attention.
"This will be looked at closely and it should be as it is dangerous. Whether it's an umpire or a young kid who's at the side of the court, that really could be a serious injury, so I'm sure it will be dealt with swiftly and pretty firmly."
Britain go on to face an away tie in France from 7-9 April - a repeat of the 2015 quarter-final in London that Britain won on their way to regaining the title for the first time in 79 years.
John Lloyd, former Great Britain Davis Cup captain and player
We don't know yet how the umpire's eye is but we could see it was already closing. You don't know about permanent damage until he sees the doctor.
It's devastating for Shapovalov. He let himself down, he let his country down. He could have caused serious damage to the umpire. He will realise that he can't do that sort of thing again and he's going to get a lot of trouble in the press for this, quite rightly so because he deserves it, but he will rebound.
If you look to the brighter side we've seen some undoubted talent in him, if he can just control it a little bit. There's nothing wrong with getting emotional - we've seen great champions like John McEnroe get emotional - but you can't go to that extent and he'll have to curb it a little bit.
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