Norwegian judges have jailed the mass killer Anders Behring Breivik after declaring him sane, yet his extremist ideology and shocking violence continue to raise questions.

His murder of 77 unsuspecting people on 22 July last year was the worst outrage for Norway since World War II.
It was also the worst far-right attack in Europe since Italy's Bologna railway station bombing of 1980, which killed 85 and wounded hundreds.
Breivik's calculated acts of political violence took months, even years, of intricate planning. After bombing the Oslo government district he went on a shooting spree at a Labour Party youth camp on Utoeya Island. It was the deadliest mass shooting by a gunman in peacetime.
In a country as famously tolerant, integrated and wealthy as Norway, what could have motivated such mass murder?
His method was that of a "lone wolf" right-wing terrorist. But he also saw himself as part of an international crusade, a Nordic warrior who could inspire others.
First dubbed "leaderless resistance" by a radical right ideologue in 1982, the "lone wolf" tactic has remained a signature of far-right violence for three decades - one whereby the "terrorist cycle" of preparation and execution is undertaken single-handedly.
Since Breivik's killing spree, "lone wolf" attacks by right-wing extremists have continued: from a targeted killing of Senegalese traders by a CasaPound activist in Florence last December to the "hate rock" shooting rampage at a Sikh Temple earlier this month by a neo-Nazi singer, Wade Michael Page.
Last week in the Czech Republic, police arrested a 29-year-old man stockpiling explosives and weapons, claiming to be directly inspired by Breivik.
"Lone wolf" terrorism represents a tiny - if less detectable - fraction of terrorist attacks.
It remains difficult to accomplish - that is why Breivik's "manifesto", comprising some three-quarters of a million words, is so dangerous.
Beyond the incitement to hatred and violence, Breivik's 2083: A Declaration of European Independence provides a do-it-yourself guide for "lone wolf" terrorism, ranging from a daily bomb-making diary to instructions on how to source materials - both logistical and material - from the dark corners of the internet.
The manifesto supersedes all previous terrorist manuals and concludes, allegedly at 12.51 on the day of Breivik's attacks: "If you want something done, then do it yourself."
He did so, chillingly and with cold determination. And his manifesto, sent to thousands of fellow far-right "patriots" in the hours before his attacks, is patently intended to inspire copycats.
Breivik wants his murders on 22 July 2011 to be considered a form of "terrorist PR" for his manifesto and accompanying online film.
He claims the "Knights Templar" clenched fist salute "symbolises strength, honour and defiance against the Marxist tyrants of Europe".
From demonising rhetoric to terrorist instruction manual, Breivik's manifesto is a call to arms for right-wing extremists that, in work on similar failed plots in the UK, I have elsewhere dubbed "broadband terrorism".
The date 2083 refers to the 200th anniversary of Karl Marx's death, and the 400th of the Battle of Vienna, when a Christian army halted the Ottoman Empire's northward advance in Europe.
Breivik's subtitle is lifted from a 2007 essay by fellow Norwegian blogger "Fjordman". Extensive citations - often plagiarised - also refer to other anti-Muslim ideologues and groups, from the Dutch politician Geert Wilders and Steven Yaxley-Lennon's English Defence League to the likes of Jihadwatch and Stop the Islamisation of Nations (SION).
In this sense, Breivik's Islamophobic references are less harbingers than reformulated, stock canards that have been trundling around the far- and radical-right for more than a generation.
Literally hundreds of references to Breivik's main enemy, "Cultural Marxism", derive from the Christian Right in the US, while its allegedly anti-Judeo-Christian offspring, "multiculturalism" - for which, read "Islamification of Europe" - appears more than 1,100 times across Breivik's 1,513-page manifesto.
These and other terms are used to demonise European Muslims on well-networked internet sites; theirs is the language of civilisational war, not democratic politics.
His activities, of course, were not limited to online hate. He was a dues-paying member of Norway's populist right-wing Progress party for some five years until 2004.
During that time he seems to have visited Bradford in northern England shortly after riots there in 2001, which further convinced him of the allegedly evil and "genocidal" nature of multiculturalism.
The online multi-player game World of Warcraft also became a big part of his life - sometimes he played it for as many as 16 hours a day. Players adopt fantasy roles and fight battles to earn rewards.
By 2009, Breivik was using Facebook to communicate with members of the recently formed street movement the English Defence League, and later claimed to have hundreds of EDL Facebook friends.
By 2010, Breivik was apparently in contact with at least some of the EDL leadership, and attended at least one demonstration that year. He also visited London to welcome fellow "counter-jihadist" Geert Wilders.
While very different, these networks continue to agree that - again citing 2083 - "multiculturalism is an anti-European hate ideology".
Breivik offers a clear instance of "Christianism" - the use of travestied Christian doctrines for the advancement of violent and revolutionary views. That is no reason for anyone to demonise more than a billion worshippers of Jesus Christ. By the same token, Islamism remains a political perversion of a Muslim faith shared by a billion souls.
Such anti-liberal doctrines can be - and have been - defeated by robust discussion and debate.


A Corbynite candidate should run for the Welsh Labour leadership when Carwyn Jones stands down, a Labour AM has said.

Mike Hedges said party members should be offered a left-wing option at the leadership election, when it happens.
Stopping short of saying he would run, he said he was one of four AMs who had consistently backed Jeremy Corbyn.
Mr Jones has been Welsh Labour leader and first minister since 2009, and has not set a date for his departure.
He defeated rivals Edwina Hart and Huw Lewis for the Welsh Labour leadership in 2009 and said in March that at 50 years old he was younger than Theresa May and had given no thought to retiring.
On Thursday, Swansea East AM Mr Hedges also called for rule changes that could open the door to more candidates and potentially give a left-winger a clearer run for the leadership.
"When we have an election, when Carwyn decides to step down, we should have a left candidate like we did with Huw Lewis last time," Mr Hedges said.
"Traditionally leaders have gone after about 10 years, but it's entirely in Carwyn's hands," he added.
Welsh Labour is consulting on whether to introduce one-member-one-vote elections (Omov) for its next leader, as happens when the party elects a UK leader.
That would mean all the votes cast count equally, instead of the existing electoral college system which splits the party into three wings.
Mr Hedges is in favour of Omov and says candidates should be able to nominate themselves. Current rules require 20% of Labour AMs to support a candidate before they get on the ballot paper.


Schoolboy doodles by the Victorian artist who first illustrated Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol have been discovered.

John Leech was already a successful artist when he drew the miser Ebenezer Scrooge in 1843.
Unseen sketches by Leech found by chance in a friend's Latin textbook, from when he was at Charterhouse School in Surrey, have now been found.
They are on show at the University of Leicester along with his other work.
Margaret Maclean, from the university's special collections department, said the illustrations were found by accident in late 2016.
"I was looking at books for another exhibition and found this one full of drawings and doodles," she said.
"It was obvious these were way beyond the normal schoolboy standard, so we looked into who might have made them."
The book in fact belonged to a friend of Leech - thought to have been George Berney.
Drawing Dickens
Source: Dickens Museum
Ms McLean added: "We know John Leech did not like his Latin and Greek classes so you can imagine him grabbing his friend's book and scribbling away.
"Even those done in 30 seconds while the teacher droned away show a vitality, an eye for character, which came through in his later work."
The sketches were believed to have been done by Leech based on comparisons with one of his textbooks, which is full of sketches.
"You can clearly see they are by the same hand - the style, the subject and feeling behind them is so similar," Ms Maclean said.
Dickens described Leech as "the very first Englishman who had made beauty a part of his art."
When Dickens' first illustrator killed himself, Leech was considered as a replacement but, while he was not selected, he was used for the author's Christmas books and they became lifelong friends.
The display will run until 31 July in the David Wilson Library.


Two workers who died in an explosion at a Cardiff steelworks have been named as Peter O'Brien and Mark Sim.

South Wales Police said father-of-six Mr O'Brien, 51, was from Llanishen, Cardiff, and Mr Sim, 41, from Caldicot, Monmouthshire.
Emergency services are working to recover their bodies after the blast, which happened in the basement of the rod and bar mill at Celsa Steel UK on Wednesday.
Five men were also injured.
Police said of the four people taken to hospital, three have now been discharged. Another man was treated at the plant in Splott.
Celsa Steel UK chief executive Luis Sanz said Wednesday was "a tragic day for all in our Celsa family."
Speaking outside the steelworks at Thursday lunchtime, Mr Sanz said Celsa's deepest sympathies were with the families of those who died.
He said the firm was "incredibly grateful to the local community for their support and solidarity at such a difficult time".
"In memory of our colleagues, we will strive to avoid another day like yesterday," he added.
The company is working with the Health and Safety Executive and police who are leading the investigation to determine the cause of the blast.
Flowers have been left at the site, many with tributes to those who died.
Speaking to BBC Wales, Mr O'Brien's brother Kevin said "he was the true embodiment of a rock" who "loved life at the works".
"My brother was a family man," he said.
"Husband to Marie and father of Keiran, Hannah, Sean, Rachel, Martha and Dominic; son of Sheila and Bart; brother of Bernard, Kevin and Catherine. He will be sadly missed."
He said Mr O'Brien joined Celsa - which was then Allied Steel and Wire - as a 16-year-old apprentice and was named Welsh Apprentice of the Year aged 19.
After leaving school with one O-level, he continued his education at night school and eventually achieved a first class honours degree.
After working at various firms including the Royal Mint in Llantrisant and Kingsmill Bakery in Cardiff, he returned to the firm where he began his career as an engineer.
St Peter's RFC in Roath posted a tribute on its website to Mr O'Brien, who had represented the club in baseball and rugby and was well known to the 90 players in the various squads.
He was also the founder and current club champion of St Peter's Bowls Club.
The club said he was "a well loved and exceptionally popular member" and a "family man" who would be "sadly missed".
His colleague Mr Sim, who was originally from Newcastle upon Tyne, was married to Sam and had a young son and daughter.
He was a Newcastle United football fan and played for a local darts team in the Caldicot area.
Unions will meet Celsa HR staff and senior management to discuss how best to support staff following the deaths.


The white-knuckle ride Oblivion has stopped mid-air at Alton Towers.

It stopped after a sensor detected a "minor technical fault" and the ride performed "exactly as it is designed to do," the theme park said.
A spokesperson said in line with its "well-rehearsed procedures" people were helped from the ride and at no point was "guest safety compromised".
Footage of people apparently leaving a stranded carriage was put on Twitter by Alex Heasman-Bailey.
West Midlands Ambulance Service said it had not been called.


Glenn Irwin got a podium finish in race two as he and Michael Laverty scored points in the opening round of the British Superbike season at Donington.

Carrickfergus rider Irwin, 27, who was was sixth in race one, overtook Christian Iddon on the last lap of race two to grab third.
Leon Haslam was victorious in race one ahead of Luke Mossey and Iddon.
Haslam won again in race two, finishing ahead of Josh Brooks and Irwin while Laverty retired from the race.
Laverty was running just off the podium in race one but was shuffled down the order before being passed by Irwin for seventh in the closing laps.
Irwin picked up another spot on the final lap of the race, overtaking Australian rider Brooks to finish sixth.
Laverty suffered mechanical issues in race two, retiring on lap three when in third place.
Irwin came home in the final podium spot after a late charge from sixth place, overtaking James Ellison, Mossey and Iddon in the last two laps as he scored Be Wiser Ducati's only points of the weekend as team mate Shane Byrne was ruled out after crashing in the morning warm-up.
Michael Dunlop made his debut on the Suzuki that he will ride in the upcoming road racing season, taking the chequered flag in 16th and 17th.
There was success for Northern Irish riders in the Supersport race, as North West 200 record holder Alistair Seeley and Andrew Irwin from Carrickfergus finished second and third.


There are now more people using Sina Weibo, the Chinese micro-blogging platform, than there are using Twitter.

According to the Chinese company's first quarter results, it has 340 million active monthly users, 30% up on the previous year.
About 154 million people use the site daily, 91% of whom access it via mobile.
By comparison, Twitter, which is blocked in China, has around 328 million active monthly users.
"Our relentless focus to build the best social media experience in China is reflected in Weibo's strong performance," Gaofei Wang, Weibo chief executive, said in a statement.
"Looking ahead, we continue to see strong momentum, as we further optimise Weibo to share, discover and consume information, especially for the mobile, social and video environment."
China has an estimated 731 million web users, more than 90% of whom can access the internet via a smartphone, according to the China Internet Network Information Centre.
Sina Weibo is the most popular of China's micro-blogging services, and it is the preferred platform for most mainland Chinese newspapers and TV stations, which have millions of followers.
Last year, seeing how popular live streaming video was becoming, Sina Weibo launched its own live streaming app, Yizhibo, nicknamed "Yi".
The success of mobile messenger WeChat (China's answer to WhatsApp) has challenged Sina Weibo in recent years, with increased smartphone ownership in the mainland influencing social media users to read news on their phones, instead of computer screens.
But Sina Weibo has remained competitive by making a number of strategic partnerships that have given host to an array of new functions, many of which go even beyond those of Twitter - which is blocked in China.
In 2014, e-commerce giant Alibaba, which owns a 31.4% stake of Weibo, helped boost the platform's e-commerce capabilities with the introduction of "Weibo Payment", enabling users to shop online using the service.
But with WeChat heavily investing in similar capabilities last year, Weibo made a perhaps daring move to introduce live streaming capabilities to its platform.
It had earlier shied away from replicating Twitter in doing this, given that the Chinese government is nervous about politically sensitive issues reaching widespread awareness.
Twitter is blocked in China, along with Facebook, Google, YouTube and many foreign news websites.
The number of people actively using Twitter has continued to rise by about 6% each month, but in April it revealed that its revenue from advertising had fallen by almost 8% in the space of a year.
Chief executive Jack Dorsey said the company "continued to face revenue headwinds", but that user numbers had increased in part because of measures to reduce abusive content.


More than 900 people in England, Wales and Northern Ireland tested positive for drug-driving in the run-up to Christmas, police figures show.

During December, 1,888 motorists were stopped and screened for drug use, with 931 - nearly half - testing positive.
Following a change in the law in March, police can test drivers for 17 illegal and prescription drugs at the roadside.
The National Police Chiefs' Council said the figures showed the new law was being used to make roads safer.
The figures, which do not include data for Police Scotland, show that 110,226 drivers were given a breath test to check for drink or drug use in December, compared with 133,996 motorists in 2014.
Just over 5.4% tested positive, refused to take the test or failed to give enough breath - up from 4.4% the previous year.
In Wales, 99 people were arrested on suspicion of drug-driving during that period. Arrest figures for England and Northern Ireland have not been released.
Chief Constable Suzette Davenport, of the National Police Chiefs' Council, said officers had used the new legislation and roadside "drugalysers" alongside local knowledge and intelligence to focus on "high-risk locations".
"Over the last Christmas, we detected and prosecuted more people than ever who have taken the very dangerous risk of driving after taking drugs," she said.
RAC chief engineer David Bizley said it was "worrying" that so many drivers had been caught breaking the law, and claimed there may be more than figures suggested.
"If a police officer suspects that a motorist is driving under the influence of both drink and drugs, they will normally test for alcohol only because this is far cheaper and simpler than testing for illegal drugs and the penalties are similar for both offences," he said.
"The figures published by the police for positive drug tests are therefore likely to understate the number of motorists caught when driving under the influence of drugs."


The Rio Olympics ended with a spectacular carnival-inspired closing ceremony, and the official handover to 2020 hosts Tokyo.

The colourful ceremony, lasting almost three hours, celebrated Brazil's arts and was held in a wet Maracana.
Among the highlights were Tokyo's impressive showcase and a vibrant carnival parade.
"These were a marvellous Olympics, in a marvellous city," said International Olympic Committee chief Thomas Bach.
"Over the last 16 days a united Brazil inspired the world, in difficult times for all of us, with its irresistible joy for life."
Bach officially closed the Games of the 31st Olympiad after 16 days of competition, featuring 11,303 athletes from 206 nations and a refugee team.
One of the biggest cheers of the night came when Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe appeared dressed as computer game character Super Mario, rising out of a huge green pipe in the stadium.
The ceremony, watched by billions around the world, featured the parade of athletes and a dramatic extinguishing of the Olympic flame.
Women's hockey captain Kate Richardson-Walsh carried the flag for Great Britain, who finished the Games with 67 medals - their highest tally at an overseas Olympics.
Super-heavyweight boxer Joe Joyce had earlier won Britain's final medal of Rio 2016 - a silver - as they finished second in the medal table to the United States, ahead of China.
The ceremony featured the symbolic handover of the Olympic flag. Rio mayor Eduardo Paes returned it to IOC president Bach, before it was passed to Tokyo governor Yuriko Koike.
That was followed by an impressive 12-minute showcase of Tokyo, which included Prime Minister Abe's star turn.
IOC president Thomas Bach: "Brazil we love you, thank you for your warm hospitality. Over the last 16 days a united Brazil inspired the world, in difficult times for all of us, with its irresistible joy of life. You gave many reasons to be proud. These Games demonstrated that diversity is an enrichment for everyone. These Games were a celebration of diversity.
"These were a marvellous Olympic Games in a marvellous city. They are leaving a unique legacy for many generations to come. History will talk about a Rio before and a much better Rio after these Games."
Rio 2016 organising committee president Carlos Arthur Nuzman: "The Games in Rio is a great challenge, but a challenge with success. I am proud of my country, my city and my people. Rio has delivered history."
From swimmer Adam Peaty's gold on day three to Mo Farah's long-distance 'double double' on the final Saturday, this was Britain's most successful Games in 108 years.
In the velodrome, Team GB won more than double the amount of medals of their nearest challengers.
Jason Kenny and Laura Trott will marry in September as the owners of 10 gold medals, while Sir Bradley Wiggins became the most decorated British Olympian with his eighth medal.
Then there was Farah, who won his fourth Olympic gold and became only the second man to retain the 5,000m and 10,000m titles.
Dressage rider Charlotte Dujardin won her third gold medal, while Justin Rose won his first as golf returned to the Olympics.
There were also historic golds in gymnastics, women's hockey and diving, while 58-year-old show jumper Nick Skelton became the country's oldest medallist for a century.
Gymnast Max Whitlock won two golds, while boxer Nicola Adams, taekwondo's Jade Jones, triathlete Alistair Brownlee and tennis player Andy Murray were among those who became multiple gold medallists.
Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt said goodbye to the Olympics by winning an unprecedented 'triple triple'.
The 30-year-old Jamaican won his seventh, eighth and ninth gold medals by claiming the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay titles for the third Games in succession.
US swimmer Michael Phelps, meanwhile, took his medal tally to 28 from five Olympics by winning six in Rio - five of which were golds.
The 31-year-old's efforts helped the US top the medal table with 121, their most successful 'away' Games.
South Africa's Wayde van Niekerk, 24, delivered one of the greatest performances of the Games as he broke Michael Johnson's 17-year-old 400m record.
In doing so he became one of the faces of Rio 2016 - as did US gymnast Simone Biles, the 19-year-old winning four gold medals.
US swimming looks in good health if Phelps retires, with the emergence of Katie Ledecky. Another 19-year-old, she won four golds and a silver in the pool.
The Rio Games brought first medals for Fiji, Jordan and Kosovo - and all three opened their accounts with gold, Fiji in the first Olympic rugby sevens competition.
Competitors from Bahrain, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Vietnam and Tajikistan, too, won their first Olympic titles.
Twenty-seven world records were set in Rio within the seven Olympic sports that recognise them - archery, athletics, modern pentathlon, track cycling, shooting, swimming and weightlifting.
Brazil's Olympics took off when Rio native Rafaela Silva, 24, won judo gold on day three.
And they finished on a high as the men's volleyball team beat Italy for gold on the closing day of the Games.
The hosts finished 13th in the medal table with 19 medals, seven of which were gold.
None got a bigger reception than when Neymar scored the winning penalty in the shootout as Brazil beat Germany to win their first men's Olympic football gold medal.
It came in front of 78,000 fans in the Maracana, two years after Germany thrashed hosts Brazil 7-1 in the 2014 World Cup semi-finals.
The build-up to the Games was dominated by a Russian doping scandal, fears over the Zika virus and issues with the city's security, infrastructure and venues.
The Games were not affected by any major incidents, but they did not pass without some hitches:
But perhaps the biggest embarrassment was felt by US swimmer Ryan Lochte.
The gold medallist apologised to the people of Brazil after "over-exaggerating" claims he and three team-mates were robbed at gunpoint in Rio.
The IOC announced in June that a group of 10 refugee athletes would compete in an Olympic Games for the first time.
The team of swimmers, judokas and runners competed under the flag of the IOC.
"We are equal now," said marathon runner Yonas Kinde, who is originally from Ethiopia. "We compete like human beings, like the others."
Elsewhere, USA's Abbey D'Agostino and New Zealand's Nikki Hamblin were given fair play awards after stopping to help each other during their 5,000m semi-final.
And there were several proposals as the love bug bit the Rio Olympics.
One of the hottest tickets in town seemed to be for Dan Walker's BBC Four's Olympic coverage from Copacabana beach.
Highlights included a Brazilian hen party popping in, which ended with a wedding invitation for the BBC presenter, and the Copacabinmen.
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Work is beginning shortly on a new hospice building in Glasgow.

Its design is centred around patients and their families and it has taken ideas from Norway.
Experts say the design of a building can have a very real impact on patient care.
"The environment can actually improve a patient's symptoms because if you have an anxiety quite often that can heighten a patient's physical pain," says Rhona Baillie, chief executive officer of the Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice.
She has had more than 20 years experience as a palliative care nurse.
"If we can help to control that anxiety and make that patient feel more relaxed in an environment that they're very comfortable in, that can help their overall physical state."
At the moment the site for the new hospice building in Bellahouston Park is full of scrubby grasses and drying out mud, but building work is scheduled to start soon.
The idea is to create a homely atmosphere for patients and their families who have often been on a very hard clinical journey.
They found a model for this in Scandinavia, with beds clustered around a courtyard. In the middle of that there is space for tables and chairs, where families can eat together, just like at home with soft furnishing and beautiful lighting.
The clinical equipment will be there, but very much in the background.
"It's got a domestic-sized front door," explains Ms Baillie.
"As soon as you walk in there will be no barriers of having a desk you have to walk up to and the first thing you'll see is a fireplace, so all of that signifies home."
The hospice has been housed in its present building on the banks of the Clyde for more than 30 years.
The architects spent time understanding how it worked before they started on the new building.
"This project has influenced me hugely," says Alastair Forbes, architectural director with Ryder Architecture.
Part of what he was trying to do was use the layout of the building to limit the time staff would spend away from patients and to break down the scale of the place.
It is designed to look like four interlinked houses.
It also meant a first for him in his career as an architect as he spent time examining how a room looks when you are lying in bed. It is something which he says has become a "touchstone" for him in the project.
"What a patient sees, how much they see the ceiling, how much they don't actually see out the window," he explains.
"It's a very clinical environment, it's the smells, it's the noises, the proximity to staff, to other patients, personalisation you can see there is quite difficult."
"Everything's about people."
The design of the new hospice building also considers its parkland setting with rooms which allow patients to see the sky and the gardens from their bed, as well as giving them and their families the opportunity to eat together.
"Coming from a Pakistani background, you cook for your family and friends all the time," says Saf Akram.
His sister spent time at the hospice towards the end of her life and his mum cooked at home for her and brought the food in.
"Then we'd come in from work, and get a little nibble of whatever she had for the day. I'm sure if they'd had a kitchen there my mum would have cooked for everybody, she's just that kind of person."
He adds: "That's exactly what they need down here, somewhere you can join in as a family, continue your family life in a place where you're getting the clinical care you need."


This year's assembly election marks the end of a number of high profile careers for representatives in South Belfast.

12 April 2016 Last updated at 13:07 BST
None of the candidates elected as MLAs in 2011 are contesting this election, so on 5 May voters will select six new politicians to fight their corner.
Stephen Walker reports.


Ghana international midfielder Bernard Mensah has been sent on loan for a third time by Spain's Atletico Madrid.

This time the 22-year-old, who is yet to make a first-team appearance for Atletico, has joined Turkish club Kasimpasa for the season.
He joined Atletico on a six-year deal in 2015 and spent last season on loan at Portugal's Vitoria Guimaraes.
"It's my first time of playing outside Portugal and Spain, but I'm ready," Mensah told the Turkish club's website.
Kasimpasa have the option to sign Mensah on a permanent deal when his loan expires next year.
He also previously spent time on loan at Spanish La Liga side Getafe in the 2015/16 campaign.
Mensah made his debut for Ghana in a match against Togo on 8 June 2015 and scored the only goal of the game.
He has since made two more appearances for the Black Stars against Mauritius in a 2017 Nations Cup qualifier and a friendly against Canada.


WBA champion Nathan Cleverly says he will make Badou Jack "pay" for stepping up a weight division when he defends his world title on Saturday.

Light-heavyweight Cleverly, 30, will make the first defence of the belt he won from Juergen Braehmer, on the undercard of Floyd Mayweather's bout against Conor McGregor in Las Vegas.
Former WBC world champion Jack is stepping up from super-middleweight.
"He's coming up to my division, we are going to make him pay," Cleverly said.
Cleverly, who has three defeats in a 33-fight career, performed his open workout at the MGM Grand on Wednesday. There were rumours among the press at the venue that he was not going to turn up.
It was thought he was keen to check on his weight rather than attend the event, perhaps suggesting he has work to do to make the 175lbs limit before Friday's weigh-in.
When he did arrive, the two-time world champion went through a repertoire of shadow boxing and pad work in a ring housed in a busy walkway in the hotel.
Fans lined the ring but when Jack took his turn to workout, he did very little by contrast. The Swedish fighter has lost once in 24 fights and faces Cleverly after a draw at super-middleweight with Great Britain's James DeGale.
"Badou does the basics very well, a solid all-round fighter," Cleverly added. "He has a good guard, good defence and is a world-class operator who is consistent.
"He's had good wins over big fighters but he doesn't do anything exceptional. So he's a tough fighter but I think his style is suited to mine.
"I think he may feel stronger at the weight, and feel as though he has more energy. That extra bit of weight can invigorate you. He may be more confident and stronger. But I'm established at this weight for years and at some point in the fight you will see that difference."
Cleverly admits he has been patient in waiting for this fight and claims he turned down a rematch with Braehmer because it lacked "spice" and "risk".
His reward is a bout which is chief support to the Mayweather versus McGregor bout which could become the richest in boxing history and surpass the record for pay-per-view buys.
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Cleverly gave both men credit for "capturing the imagination of fans," but maintains the meeting of a former five-weight world champion and UFC's McGregor, who makes his boxing debut, is a "fantasy event".
"You're looking at the best ever in Mayweather," he added. "He has mastered the art of boxing, hit and don't get hit.  He's been in with the best in the world and they struggled to land a glove.
"For a martial artist to come in and hope to land a glove, let alone to become victorious, there's pretty much zero chance. But it's captured the imagination. It's a money spinner and fair play to the guys. I think Floyd in six rounds."
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UKIP leader Nigel Farage has said he will "do his best" to avoid personal attacks on his opponents during the general election campaign.

He blamed the influence of American advisers for what he predicted would be the most negative contest ever.
Mr Farage laid blame for the tone of the campaign on "Washington spin doctors", the Conservatives' Jim Messina and Labour's David Axelrod.
The UKIP leader once called Ed Miliband an "anorak-wearing nerd".
Mr Farage has also in the past personally targeted EU officials, accusing former European Council president Herman van Rompuy in 2010 of having "all the charisma of a damp rag and the appearance of a low-grade bank clerk".
But in his monthly LBC phone-in, Mr Farage urged the other party leaders to refrain from personal attacks between now and the 7 May poll.
"I don't agree with what most of Ed Miliband stands for but he's a perfectly decent human being," he said.
"For him to be attacked personally day after day after day - how is that taking us forward? I'm going to do my best over the next 60-odd days to rise above it."
Mr Farage suggested British politics was becoming increasingly Americanised, where so-called "attack advertising" is commonplace.
"What I'm seeing in this election is the influence of these big American advisers and it's becoming the most negative, personal and nasty campaign I've ever seen."
Mr Farage travelled to the US last week to attend a gathering of conservative politicians. He said the trip was to learn about campaigning techniques.


(Close): Wall Street ended higher on Thursday, boosted by a 15% surge in Facebook shares and a bounce in oil prices.

The social network posted its biggest one-day rise since 2013 to $109.11 after more than doubling fourth quarter profits.
However, eBay sank 12.4% after forecasting weaker-than-expected quarterly revenue and profit.
Oil prices rose as Russia said it would meet with Opec nations.
There were hopes that an agreement to cut global oil output could be struck to help bolster prices.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 0.8% to 16,069 points.
The S&P 500 was up 0.5% to 1,893 points, while the Nasdaq Composite climbed almost 0.9% to 4,506 points.
The prospect of a joint effort between Russia and Opec, a group of large oil-producing nations, sent Brent crude up 4.3% to $34.52 and US crude up 4.5% to $33.76.
As a result energy stocks rose, with ExxonMobil gaining 2.3%, while Chevron shares were up 3.1%.
Construction equipment maker Caterpillar added 4.7% - the biggest Dow riser - after reporting a better-than-expected profit outlook.
On Wednesday, the US central bank said would not raise interest rates, but was "closely monitoring" global economic conditions. The Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time in almost a decade last month.
Since the Fed's action in December, oil has continued to plunged, stock markets have swung wildly and investors have become more concerned China's economy - a major driver of global growth - is losing momentum.
The Fed said US growth had slowed as exports fell because of the strong dollar.


Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes was thrilled with the desire of his side after two stoppage time goals earned a 3-1 win over Fola Esch in their Europa League qualifying first round tie.

Julien Klein cancelled out Shay Logan's second half opener before Niall McGinn and Adam Rooney scored during seven minutes of additional time.
McInnes insists that was deserved given the amount of chances his side created.
"We had two goals chopped off that shouldn't have been," he said.
"The ball's not over the line when (Jayden) Stockley keeps it in play and Ash Taylor scores in the first half.
"There's no push from Taylor (for his second disallowed attempt). We've had things cleared off the line, their keeper's had a brilliant night and we've dominated the game."
It had been a frustrating first half with Stefano Bensi hitting the post for the visitors early on.
Aberdeen started the second period on the front foot and eventually got the result their play merited, in what was an absorbing first outing of the season.
"When we generated that pace to the game and tempo in the second half we were far better," McInnes told BBC Scotland.
"We wore them down. I think they deserve some credit because they've got a decent structure about them and we never had the sharpness of play to keep that intensity up.
"That game will help us be in better form the next time round. That's a huge step in terms of being real game ready for the next one."
McInnes has recruited a number of players but it was the familiar faces of McGinn, Rooney and Jonny Hayes who showed their enduring value.
"We needed our ball carriers really being alive, really having that thrust and really getting at them," added the Dons boss.
"Niall and Jonny were both relentless, especially second half.
"Rooney, we're so lucky to have him. We missed him at the back end of last season. We've tried to nurse him through pre-season work.
"We thought if he only had half a game in him, we thought second half would be the best time to get him on.
"We could be standing talking about a 1-1 draw and the difficulties of the second leg.
"It's still going to be difficult but I'm going away thinking there's work to be done, far from perfect but the desire from the players was fantastic."
CS Fola Esch manager Jeff Strasser said he was "very proud" of his team for the effort they put in, but feels his team will struggle to turn around the two-goal defecit in the second leg.
"We all know the difference between 2-1 and 3-1," he said. "Aberdeen have shown they are a very good team, they will put a lot of pressure on us, but 2-1 would have been totally different."


Two convicted terrorists who claimed their prison segregation was unlawful have won their challenge at the UK's highest court.

Kamel Bourgass and Tanvir Hussain were separated from other inmates for up to seven months after being accused of faith-related attacks.
The Court of Appeal rejected the claim but the Supreme Court has overruled it.
Hussain was jailed for his role in the 2006 airline bomb plot. Bourgass was implicated in a ricin poison plot.
The men were kept in solitary confinement after being accused of attacks on other inmates.
But the pair, who both denied the allegations, argued that it was illegal for prison staff to order their segregation for more than 72 hours without permission from ministers.
The Supreme Court unanimously found in the two men's favour on the domestic legislation governing segregation, but rejected the men's claim that their human rights had been violated.
By Clive Coleman, legal affairs correspondent
The judgment turned on the fact that the decisions to segregate Hussain and Bourgass beyond 72 hours were taken within the prisons themselves.
The Supreme Court found the segregations were unlawful because the law makes clear that in order to protect prisoners, any decision to segregate beyond 72 hours should be taken independently by the Secretary of State for Justice or his officials, and not by local prison management.
A human rights challenge based on the men's right to an independent hearing on the segregation decisions failed.
So this was not a human rights victory for prisoners, far from it.
This was about the interpretation of home-grown legislation and whether the practice currently being applied in prisons was compatible with it.  It wasn't, and will now have to be changed to become compatible.
Bourgass, an Algerian, is serving 17 years for his involvement in the 2002 ricin terrorist plot.
He is also serving a life sentence for murdering Detective Constable Stephen Oake with a kitchen knife during his 2003 arrest at a flat in Manchester.
In 2009, while at HMP Whitemoor in Cambridgeshire, authorities feared he was bullying and intimidating fellow prisoners and they recorded "an escalation of violence [in the prison] for faith-related reasons".
He was not charged with an offence - but was placed in segregation for approximately five months.
Hussain was jailed in 2009 for a minimum of 32 years over his role in the 2006 liquid bomb plot - which resulted in immediate worldwide restrictions on passengers carrying liquids in their hand luggage.
While at HMP Frankland in County Durham, he was involved in a serious attack on another prisoner who received wounds to his face.
Prison intelligence suggested he was playing a wider role in the "conditioning" other vulnerable prisoners. He was kept in solitary confinement from April to October 2010.
Prison rules allow a prison governor to order segregation, but the prisoner cannot be segregated for more than 72 hours without the authority of the secretary of state.
This can be authorised for a period of no more than 14 days, but can be renewed.
For several years, however, this has been done by governors or prison officers, according to the BBC's legal correspondent Clive Coleman.
The men's appeals were unanimously allowed in relation to the practice of segregation beyond the first 72 hours authorised by governors and also in relation to the fairness of their treatment under common law.
Under common law they should have been better informed of the basis for their segregation, the court ruled.


A Swansea-based company has received a record fine of £570,000 for "coercing clients" into making payment protection insurance (PPI) claims.

Rock Law Ltd left "vulnerable people at risk of being exploited", Claims Management Regulator (CMR) said.
In December 2014, the UK government introduced fines for firms who breach the regulator's rules of conduct.
Companies can be fined up to 20% of their annual turnover and have their trading licence suspended or removed.
CMR is a unit of the Ministry of Justice that regulates companies that offer a service for people hoping to claim compensation.
Head of CMR Kevin Rousell said: "Our investigation showed that Rock Law Ltd were taking unauthorised payments which meant vulnerable people were at risk of being exploited.
"The size of this record fine demonstrates how seriously we take protecting the public from this exploitation."
The regulator added that the fine was a record and the second to be issued in as many months.


On 18 April 1936, a group of surveyors gathered around a white concrete pillar in a field in Cold Ashby, Northamptonshire, and began the retriangulation of Great Britain.
Ordnance Survey (OS) is celebrating the 80th anniversary of the triangulation pillar, most often known as a "trig pillar" or "trig point" and a welcome sight to many a walker as they reach the peak of their walk.
There were once about 6,500 trig pillars, built by the early surveyors at OS.
The pillar was devised by Brig Martin Hotine to provide a solid base for the theodolites used by the survey teams and to improve the accuracy of the readings obtained.
Though the OS no longer uses the trig pillars, maintaining them is still its responsibility; about 6,000 remain.  Here is a selection of those.
Never underestimate the efforts of the surveyors working on the retriangulation of Great Britain.
Reaching this trig pillar when out walking in the Snowdonia National Park feels like an achievement - but imagine carrying all the equipment up there to build it and then the days it could take to survey and take measurements too.
Andrew McConochie's photo was an OS Photofit competition winner and now features on the cover of OS Explorer Map OL23 for Cadair Idris and Llyn Tegid, Gwynedd.
Trig pillars are often on peaks of hills, as George Ewen's photo from the cover of OS Explorer map for Crieff, Comrie and Glen Artney, Perthshire, shows. But the lowest, at Little Ouse, Norfolk, sits at 3ft (1m) below sea level.
Trig pillars were usually constructed from concrete, but some were built from stone available on location. Tom Henman's photo from the cover of OS Explorer map OL53 for Lochnagar, Glen Muick and Glen Clova,  in the eastern Highlands of Scotland, shows an example of this.
Trig pillars often provide a 360-degree viewpoint - perfect for capturing a sunrise or sunset, as Colin Harvey did in this photo. Mr Harvey was an OS Photofit competition winner, and his photo now features on the cover of OS Explorer map 166 for Rhondda and Merthyr Tydfil.
Ed Fielden captured one of the most northerly trig points, on the Shetland Islands.
Few people can resist a trig pillar photo, and if you check Instagram you'll see many with people standing on them, planking, popping their dog on top, and a good few yoga poses too. Aleks Kashefi-Mofrad managed a pistol squat on his recent visit to High Seat, Cumbria, in the Lake District.
To celebrate the 80th anniversary of the trig pillar, some of Ordnance Survey's #GetOutside champions have nominated their favourite trig pillar and written an accompanying walk for others to follow. Dave Roberts's walk takes in Foel-fras, Gwynedd, Wales' 11th highest peak.
Bagging Wales' highest trig pillar is an achievement thousands attempt each year. Experienced mountaineer Jason Rawles captured this beautiful sunrise from Snowdon's summit, in Gwynedd.
Jeremy Harris captured the flush bracket on the trig pillar at Trevose Head in Cornwall. Flush brackets, found in trig pillars and on buildings, have a unique number on them and provide a network of points at which height above sea level had been precisely measured.
OS does not condone the redecoration of trig pillars, but could not fail to be impressed by the level of effort put into these two. The Minion pillar was spotted near Barnsley by Siobhan Brennan, and the other picture was taken by Chris Tibbert at Hurlet Hill, Glasgow.
The vast majority of trig pillars follow the standard Hotine design, but in some areas, particularly in Scotland, there are some "Vanessas", taller, cylindrical concrete pillars. Scott MacLucas-Paton took this photo of a Vanessa on top of Ben Tianavaig, Skye, last winter.
The exposed nature of this trig pillar at Ben Ledi, Perthshire, led to a fantastic capture of some rime ice, formed by freezing fog, by Calum Menzies.
Two of the most common decorations OS sees on trig pillars are the English rose and the Welsh dragon. Mathew Elliston captured this trig pillar during a fell run across the West Pennine Moors atop Winter Hill, Lancashire.
Win Hill, Derbyshire, in the Peak District, affords trig baggers a fantastic view, shown by Shaun Fradsham. There are many dedicated trig baggers out there, logging their finds at trigpointing.uk. Rob Woodall recently completed his 14-year mission to bag all of Britain's trig pillars - clocking up 6,190 in total. The number is in constant decline, as land use changes and their conditions deteriorate.
Trig pillars are quintessentially British, and even made it on to Bill Bryson's list of favourite British items in his 2015 book The Road to Little Dribbling. This is Worcester Beacon trig pillar at sunset, photographed by Dan Grant.


A Newcastle United fan has been fined after running onto the pitch during a derby with Premier League relegation rivals Sunderland.

John West went onto the pitch to hug Aleksandar Mitrovic after the Newcastle striker scored a late equaliser.
The 35-year-old from Durham pleaded guilty at Newcastle Magistrates' Court to going into a match playing area.
He was fined Â£240 with Â£85 costs and will return in May to hear whether he will be given a football banning order.
An interim banning order is in place, police said.
Mr West was one of 20 people arrested after the 20 March game.


A Scottish man who has fought for 14 years against being tried for murder in Florida has a final appeal before judges on Wednesday.

Lawyers for Phillip Harkins argue it would be a breach of his human rights to send him to the United States.
The appeal before the European Court of Human Rights' highest panel is the final stage in what is thought to be the UK's longest extradition battle.
Harkins denies murdering a man in a failed robbery in 1999.
The 38-year-old, originally from Greenock, moved to the US with his family when he was 14.
Shortly before his 21st birthday he was accused of shooting dead a man in Jackonsville, Florida. Harkins says he was never at the scene.
He returned to Scotland after being released on bail in 2002 and was jailed for causing death by dangerous driving the following year after he killed a woman in a road crash. While he was serving a five-year sentence for that killing, US prosecutors demanded his extradition.
Almost 18 years on, Harkins remains in prison until the Strasbourg court's Grand Chamber decides his fate.
His legal battle has involved three challenges against extradition before the British courts and two appeals to Strasbourg.
Two of the longest and most legally controversial sagas involving the European Court of Human Rights and the UK come together in the case of Phillip Harkins.
The first is extradition. The UK fought a drawn out and bitter battle in Strasbourg over sending terrorism suspects to face trial in the United States.
The European judges backed the UK and Harkins lost his original battle on similar grounds.
The second - and equally politically explosive - was over life sentences without parole. In 2013 judges concluded that whole life sentences breached human rights - leading to political uproar in Westminster.
After the Court of Appeal in London rejected Strasbourg's analysis, the judges ruled in a separate but similar case that whole life tariffs didn't violate human rights after all. However, the Grand Chamber is still to have its final word on the issue. The outcome may set a precedent with enormous implications.
All of his appeals have so far been thrown out but he successfully petitioned for a final hearing in Strasbourg after arguing that the European judges have reinterpreted the law for cases such as his.
The case has been funded by his lawyers, rather than the public purse.
He argues that if he is convicted he will receive a life sentence without the possibility of parole and that would violate the European Convention on Human Rights which bans inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
While the European Court has previously thrown out this argument, saying the United States had given guarantees over his treatment, Harkins's lawyers say it has since changed its mind in related cases.
In 2013 the court ruled that "whole life tariffs" in England and Wales breached human rights - effectively reversing its long-standing position.
That ruling triggered Harkins's fresh attempt to stop his extradition - leading to Wednesday's session before the judges.
Yasmin Aslam, Harkins's solicitor, said: "If we win, Phillip Harkins will not be extradited - and therefore neither will anyone else who faces the same possibility of life without parole.
"This case will have serious ramifications for the UK and we believe the law is on our side."


Spurs and Liverpool target Ben Davies played 45 minutes as Swansea City drew 1-1 against Chivas Guadalajara in the first game of their United States tour.

The Wales left-back came on for the second half of the friendly against the 11-time Mexican champions which saw Neil Taylor sent-off.
Nathan Dyer gave Swansea the lead before Taylor and Jesus Sanchez were dismissed.
Giovani Hernandez equalised with a penalty after Jazz Richards had fouled.
Angel Rangel captained the Swans in the absence of Ashley Williams, who missed the game after flying home from America for family reasons.
New signings Lukasz Fabianski, Stephen Kingsley and Bafetimbi Gomis started the game, the first football match to be staged at the Miller Park home of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team.
Marvin Emnes, who has joined the Swans permanently following two previous loan spells, featured during the second half.


Gunmen have kidnapped an Iraqi female journalist who has campaigned against widespread corruption in the country.

Afrah Shawqi al-Qaisi was taken from her home in the Saidiya district of the capital, Baghdad, on Monday night by men claiming to be security personnel.
Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi has ordered security forces to "exert the utmost effort" to save her.
On Monday, Ms Qaisi wrote an article in which she expressed anger that armed groups could act with impunity.
The article, published by the Aklaam website, criticised an interior ministry officer who she said had assaulted the principal of a school in the southern city of Nasiriya for refusing to punish a pupil who had quarrelled with his daughter.
"There is nothing worse in a country than humiliating a teacher; nothing is worse than neglect by those who carry weapons," Ms Qaisi wrote. "If the state is anxious to preserve its prestige, it should hold accountable whoever uses weapons illicitly."
Ms Qaisi, 43, works for the London-based pan-Arab newspaper Asharq al-Awsat and a number of other local news websites.
She is also an employee of the Iraqi culture ministry, is active in the field of human rights, and has participated in recent protests against government corruption.
The head of the Baghdad-based Journalistic Freedoms Observatory, Ziyad al-Ajeeli, said eight armed men had arrived at Ms Qaisi's house at about 22:00 (19:00 GMT) on Monday, claiming to be members of the security forces.
Before taking Ms Qaisi to an unknown location, the gunmen tied up her 16-year-old son, assaulted her brother-in-law, and stole her car, gold, money, mobile phones and computers, Mr Ajeeli added.
A security source told the BBC that the gunmen had been dressed in civilian clothes and had driven unmarked pick-up trucks with no licence plates.
The governor of Baghdad, Ali Tamimi, denounced what he described as a "barbaric" act that sought to "persecute and muzzle journalists".
Iraq is considered one of the most dangerous countries to be a journalist. Seven were killed in the country in 2016, according to Reporters Without Borders.


Jamie Vardy scored twice as Leicester beat Liverpool to stay three points clear at the top of the Premier League.

The England striker opened the scoring with a brilliant 25-yard strike over goalkeeper Simon Mignolet from Riyad Mahrez's long ball forward.
And he sealed the victory when he turned home Shinji Okazaki's deflected shot from close range.
The Foxes fully deserved their victory, with Mignolet touching an Okazaki header onto the bar in the first half.
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Leicester's title bid is unique in the Premier League age and with each victory, they move one game closer to winning their first ever top-flight title.
There was a feeling the next two weeks could define Leicester's season - this game against Liverpool is followed by trips to title rivals Manchester City and Arsenal.
But they came through the first of those three games in style. Vardy caught Mignolet off his line with his goal-of-the-season contender and then added a second 11 minutes later.
The Foxes had most of the game's big chances, Mignolet brilliantly denying a Mahrez curling strike as well as touching Okazaki's effort onto the crossbar. Moments before Vardy's second, the hosts should have had a penalty when Mamadou Sakho brought down Okazaki.
Foxes midfielder Danny Drinkwater said: "We're staying on the ground but if we carry on the way we are then why not have the belief [to win the league]? It would go down in history surely."
Vardy - who is set to sign a new three-and-a-half-year deal with the Foxes - had never scored a Premier League goal from outside the box with his first 21 top-flight attempts.
He let Mahrez's long ball bounce before smashing it over Mignolet. After the game he revealed he had seen the keeper stray off his line on previous occasions and decided to try his luck.
Leicester midfielder Drinkwater told BBC Match of the Day: "His first goal was incredible. You think he's going to square it but he hits it top corner. It sums his season up. He can turn an average ball into a great ball."
Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri said: "Amazing. The first goal was unbelievable. Jamie is very fast and can create a lot but it was unbelievable how Mahrez found him and how he had the time to see the keeper out of the goal and score a fantastic goal."
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Liverpool, who are now eighth and 16 points off top, look a long way from the side who beat Manchester City 4-1 and Southampton 6-1 in November and December.
With Daniel Sturridge frequently injured and Christian Benteke out of favour, the Reds started with Roberto Firmino as their central forward but the Brazilian only had two efforts, one blocked and one off target.
When BBC Match of the Day's Jonathan Pearce praised Liverpool's work ethic to Reds boss Jurgen Klopp, the German replied: "It's rare a journalist says something more positive than the manager.
"I'm not too fine with our game today. We could have played much better. We had a few shots where we could pass and a few passes where we could shoot. We created half chances but not real chances. Today would have been a good day to show we are ready for this. I need a few more seconds to calm down. I have to watch it again."
Leicester's next game is their biggest of the season to date. They visit second-placed Manchester City on Saturday lunchtime, knowing they could either be knocked off top - or go six points clear.
"The team is in good condition," said Ranieri. "Now it is important to recover the energy because we have to run a lot against Manchester City. We are free of pressure. The players have a good feeling."
Liverpool are at home to second-from-bottom Sunderland.
Match ends, Leicester City 2, Liverpool 0.
Second Half ends, Leicester City 2, Liverpool 0.
Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Leonardo Ulloa (Leicester City).
Substitution, Leicester City. Leonardo Ulloa replaces Riyad Mahrez.
Foul by Mamadou Sakho (Liverpool).
Andy King (Leicester City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Liverpool. João Teixeira replaces Roberto Firmino.
Substitution, Leicester City. Andy King replaces Shinji Okazaki.
Lucas Leiva (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Shinji Okazaki (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Robert Huth.
Attempt blocked. Riyad Mahrez (Leicester City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Robert Huth.
Attempt blocked. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by James Milner.
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Shinji Okazaki (Leicester City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Leicester City. Demarai Gray replaces Marc Albrighton.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Joe Allen.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Wes Morgan.
Foul by James Milner (Liverpool).
Riyad Mahrez (Leicester City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Liverpool. Joe Allen replaces Emre Can.
Attempt missed. Adam Lallana (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Mamadou Sakho.
Goal!  Leicester City 2, Liverpool 0. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner.
Attempt blocked. Shinji Okazaki (Leicester City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Offside, Liverpool. Adam Lallana tries a through ball, but Christian Benteke is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Liverpool. Christian Benteke replaces Jordan Henderson.
Goal!  Leicester City 1, Liverpool 0. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Riyad Mahrez with a through ball.
Attempt missed. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Attempt missed. Lucas Leiva (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Alberto Moreno with a cross.
James Milner (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Simpson (Leicester City).
Attempt missed. Shinji Okazaki (Leicester City) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Offside, Leicester City. Riyad Mahrez tries a through ball, but Jamie Vardy is caught offside.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Daniel Drinkwater.
Attempt blocked. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Second Half begins Leicester City 0, Liverpool 0.


A Scottish Power warranty scheme that allegedly failed to pay out £75m to hundreds of thousands of customers was "effectively a fraud on the public", according to a report by MPs.

The offer sold to 625,000 people across the UK was "neither financially capable of functioning, nor designed to deliver", the cross-party group said.
Customers who bought white goods up to the early 2000s were promised a refund if they didn't claim within five years.
Scottish Power denies any wrongdoing.
The All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) heard evidence from liquidators, regulators, former customers and employees regarding the warranties sold under the PowerPlan scheme through the energy firm's chain of 150 high street stores.
Many customers were left without refunds after the stores and ScottishPower's insurance arm, Domestic Appliance Insurance Limited, were sold to Powerhouse, which subsequently went into administration.
The MPs are now calling for a formal Select Committee hearing "so that ScottishPower executives can be called to account for their actions before Parliament, opening the way to achieving some form of justice, including compensation, for those consumers who are affected".
The APPG chairman Andrew Percy said: "We have been shocked by the complete lack of uptake by regulators and authorities to date, and I expect this report to make them sit up and take notice.
"There is no doubt in our mind that selling a cashback promise that was neither financially capable of functioning, nor designed to deliver, is effectively a fraud on the public - and they have been covering it up ever since.
"Indeed, we do not believe it was in Scottish Power's gift to sell on that promise - which was to their customers - to another retailer in the first place.
"It is high time they were held accountable and I look forward to taking this report to our meeting with consumer minister Nick Boles next week. I am sure he will agree with our assessment."
A Scottish Power spokesman said: "We are extremely disappointed by the content of this report.
"For a period of months we have responded in detail to a series of allegations that are both factually and legally flawed.
"The company is concerned that the findings of the APPG are not only demonstrably wrong but ignore evidence put to the group in writing and some very basic legal principles.
"This matter has been the subject of a number of reviews which have found no evidence of improper conduct on the part of Scottish Power or its advisers.
"As we have said over a period of years, Scottish Power emphatically rejects any suggestion of wrongdoing in relation to the PowerPlan scheme.
"In addition, this matter is the subject of threatened proceedings and in those circumstances Scottish Power does not propose to comment further."


James Woods is a medal wining freestyle skier, having just won gold in the X-Games Big Air.

17 February 2017 Last updated at 10:11 GMT
He's got his sights set now on the Winter Olympics in 2018 where he'll be hoping to grab a medal.
While he was at the Newsround studios he gave his top three tips for getting into the sport.


Flanker Dan Lydiate says Wales were "not good enough" during the first half of their Six Nations loss to England.

Wales trailed 16-0 at half-time and were 19 points behind at one stage before battling back to lose 25-21.
"We were second best and didn't really get out of the blocks in the first half which was costly in the end," Lydiate told BBC Radio Wales after the defeat at Twickenham.
"We just wished the game went on for another five minutes."
He added: "We've got to play for the eighty minutes, not for the second forty. It's not good enough at this level.
"If you're not firing from the blocks in the first twenty, then you'll be under the pump. We left ourselves too much to do.
"The boys came back into the game but it was too much for us to do and we were second in the races.
"We didn't come out firing. It's something we'd talked about all week. We needed to do (it) and it didn't happen.
"We found our feet better in the second half and started to play a bit which is encouraging but it was too little to late."
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Wales finish their campaign at home against winless Italy in Cardiff on Saturday and Lydiate admits an improved performance is needed.
"We'll look at the tapes and do some soul searching on Monday," he continued.
"We've got a big game and obviously we want to finish the Six Nations on a high especially in front of a home crowd.
"Hopefully we'll be looking for an eighty-minute performance this week not a forty-minute one like we showed today."


The literary world has paid tribute to Iain Banks who died on Sunday aged 59, two months after revealing he had terminal gall bladder cancer.

Friend and fellow Scottish author Ian Rankin took to Twitter to toast his friend with a whisky, with others following suit.
"Even the ones that didn't drink were putting a wee bottle of water or a soft drink in their pictures," he said.
"It was a lovely sort of communal thing to do to celebrate his life."
Another friend, crime writer Val McDermid, was one of the authors who also tweeted a toast to Iain Banks "for all the hours of delight and provoked thought".
She said she was "grateful for what he left us [and] angry for what he'll miss and we'll miss".
Rankin told the BBC he believed Banks's best work could still have been ahead of him.
"The writing still excited him, the ideas still excited him, there was no shortage of ideas, he wasn't coming to the end of his time as a writer," he said.
He told BBC Radio Scotland of his shock at how suddenly his death came.
He said Banks's wife Adele had emailed friends, saying he had been told on Tuesday he had a few months left and then on Wednesday there had been "a deterioration".
"On Tuesday he was thinking 'Right, I've still got a few months. I've got the book coming out, I've maybe got the Edinburgh Book Festival that I can go to.'
"There were still plenty things to be doing and he was loving what life he had left."
Rankin also spoke to the Today programme about Banks's political life and how his protest against the Iraq war did not go quite as planned.
"He was anti some of the stuff that Tony Blair did to such an extent that he cut up his passport and sent it to Downing Street in protest to the Iraq war - having forgotten he was supposed to be going on a tour of Australia a few weeks later," he said.
Yet however heated the political debate could get, he continued, "there was always humour at the back of it and always warmth and humanity".
Author Neil Gaiman said he shared debates with Banks in the bar after writer conventions.
He wrote on his website of his sadness at the passing of his friend, whom he met for the first time in the 1980s.
He recalled a party they both attended in 1987 in a hotel suite, at which it was discovered some jewellery had been stolen.
"A few minutes after the police arrived, so did Iain, on the balcony of the Metropole Hotel: he'd been climbing the building from the outside," he said.
"The police had to be persuaded that this was a respectable author who liked climbing things from the outside and not an inept cat burglar returning to the scene of his crime."
Gaiman said he had written to Iain when he heard the news of his terminal cancer, telling him how much he had loved knowing him.
"He wrote back and said good, comforting, sensible things. Goodbyes are few enough, and we take them where we can," he said.
"If you've never read any of his books, read one of his books. Then read another.
"Even the bad ones were good, and the good ones were astonishing."


British world road cycling champion Lizzie Armitstead believes people will "forever" doubt if she is a clean athlete after missing three drug tests.

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The 27-year-old was suspended and faced missing the Olympics before the first test was declared void.
Speaking before Sunday's road race, a tearful Armitstead told BBC Sport she would "never cheat in life".
"In this situation I'm never going to win. If I win, people will say it's because of something else," she added.
The Yorkshire rider, who won a silver medal at London 2012, is among the favourites to triumph in Rio after winning a Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) appeal.
She had her first missed test rescinded after Cas ruled the doping official "didn't do what was reasonable and necessary" to find her.
Armitstead says she was "in the place where I should have been" and points out she gave a negative test the following day at the UCI Women Road World Cup.
The second strike, relating to an inconsistency on a form over her whereabouts, was a "stupid mistake" which came shortly after she became world champion last year.
She would not discuss the "traumatic" family circumstances which led to missing the third test earlier this year.
Had her appeal not been successful, Armitstead would have faced a ban of up to two years.
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"I'm not at the point of accepting it yet - but I will have to come to the point of accepting that people will doubt me forever," she said.
"I'm absolutely devastated because people are going to judge me and my family. I will never cheat in any walk of life.
"It's a very difficult time but I've kept it together and put it into perspective. I've trained very hard and not let it slip.
"It has been very emotional - it has been been a rollercoaster that I'm glad to get off. I'm very grateful to be here to race."
Armitstead's former team-mate Nicole Cooke, Olympic road race champion in 2008, had suggested she had little sympathy for anyone who missed three tests - and the pair had a public spat in the lead-up to London 2012 Games.
However, Armitstead believes she will not receive a negative reaction from her current team-mates or Olympic rivals in Rio.
"I think they understand the scrutiny I'm under," she said. "I feel extremely guilty that I've had to put team-mates through extra media questions."


Two ex-staff members at a former youth detention centre have been arrested on suspicion of sexually and physically assaulting inmates.

More than 1,100 men have claimed they were abused at Medomsley in County Durham during the 1970s and 80s.
Durham Police have been interviewing former members of staff as part of a long-running investigation.
A spokesman said two men aged 58 and 69 had been arrested on suspicion of sexual and physical assault.
Interviews with former employees at the centre began in November 2014, and 16 had been identified and spoken to, he said.
The majority attended local police stations voluntarily, the spokesman said, however two were arrested and questioned before being released on police bail.
"Efforts are also in hand to trace and interview at least a dozen more former members of staff," he added.
The investigation was triggered after former prison officer Neville Husband was jailed for eight years in 2003 for abusing five youths.
The publicity surrounding the trial led to others coming forward and he was subsequently jailed for another two years for further attacks.
He died in 2010, after being released from prison.
His former colleague Leslie Johnson, who was jailed for six years in 2005, has also since died.
Since August 2013, a total of 1,123 men have contacted detectives to report they were victims of either sexual or physical assaults at Medomsley.


Volkswagen boss Martin Winterkorn will "support" the German transport ministry's investigation into the carmaker's emissions scandal.

Volkswagen (VW) shares plunged more than 18% on Monday after US regulators found that some of its cars could manipulate official emissions tests.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) found that software in several diesel cars could deceive regulators.
Volkswagen was ordered to recall half a million cars in the US on Friday.
In addition to paying for the recall, VW faces fines that could add up to billions of dollars. There may also be criminal charges for VW executives.
The White House in Washington also reportedly said it was "quite concerned" about VW's conduct.
Volkswagen's chief executive apologised after the scandal emerged.
"I personally am deeply sorry that we have broken the trust of our customers and the public," Martin Winterkorn said.
He has launched an investigation into the software that allowed VW cars to emit less during tests than they would while driving normally.
The EPA found the "defeat device" in diesel cars including the Audi A3 and the VW Jetta, Beetle, Golf and Passat models.
VW has stopped selling the relevant diesel models in the US, where diesel cars account for about a quarter of sales.
The EPA said that the fine for each vehicle that did not comply with federal clean air rules would be up to $37,500 (£24,000). With 482,000 cars sold since 2008 involved in the allegations, it means the fines could reach $18bn.
That would be a considerable amount, even for the company that recently overtook Toyota to be the world's top-selling vehicle maker in the first six months of the year. Its stock market value is about €66bn ($75bn; £48bn).
Analysis: Richard Westcott, Transport Correspondent
There's one question people keep asking me at the moment. Is this the car industry's version of Libor, the scandal that rocked the financial world?
It's way too early to say just yet. But the pressure is now on the car industry to prove that cheating the pollution figures isn't a widespread problem stretching across both sides of the Atlantic.
The German government is investigating whether other companies are massaging their emissions data. The American regulator is widening its probe to other carmakers.
If they dig up more examples, the implications could be huge. Fines running into billions. A complete loss of credibility. And worst of all, the possibility that people have become ill or even died early because of higher emissions.
Americans don't tend to buy diesels. They represent just 3% of their car market. But half of all new cars sold in Europe are a diesel.
Diesel cars: Is it time to switch to a cleaner fuel?
VW has ordered an external investigation, although it has not revealed who will be conducting it.
"We do not and will not tolerate violations of any kind of our internal rules or of the law," Mr Winterkorn said.
€14bn
Wiped off VWs market cap
$18bn Potential fines
482,000 Diesel cars recalled
1 Biggest selling global carmaker
The scandal comes five months after former chairman Ferdinand Piech left Volkswagen following disagreements with Mr Winterkorn.
"This disaster is beyond all expectations," Ferdinand Dudenhoeffer, head of the Centre of Automotive Research at the University of Duisburg-Essen, said.
The VW board is due to meet on Friday to decide whether to renew the chief executive's contract until 2018, and some analysts speculated Mr Winterkorn may be on his way out.
"No question that this is a big problem for Volkswagen and could lead to [the chief executive] losing his job," said Prof Christian Stadler from Warwick Business School.
He compared the scandal to Toyota recalling nine million cars between 2009-11.
"To some extent, the cheating by Volkswagen seems more blatant, but the numbers are lower and there are no fatalities involved.
"This suggests that in the heat of the moment, the long-term effect on Volkswagen may be overstated. Sure, it will hurt, but maybe not quite as bad as we expect right now."
VW had been promoting its diesel cars in the US as being better for the environment.
The US law firm Hagens Berman is launching a class-action suit against VW on behalf of people who bought the relevant cars.
The models cited by the law firm are the diesel versions in the US of:
"While Volkswagen tells consumers that its diesel cars meet California emissions standards, vehicle owners are duped into paying for vehicles that do not meet this standard and unknowingly pay more for quality they never receive," Hagens Berman alleged.


New Sussex head coach Mark Davis says his style will be markedly different from that of predecessor Mark Robinson.

The 44-year-old was promoted to the role on Wednesday after cricket manager and former player Robinson was appointed England women's head coach.
Davis made his Sussex debut as a player in 2001 before becoming second-team coach and later assistant coach.
"I learnt a lot from Mark Robinson, but my coaching style will certainly be different," he told BBC Sussex.
Davis takes over a side who were relegated from County Championship Division One last season and will report to a new director of cricket - a post Sussex are hoping to fill in the months ahead.
"Mark Davis' appointment is in keeping with the Sussex tradition of promoting from within. He served a long apprenticeship under the guidance of Mark Robinson.
"The priority will be to secure a prompt return to Division One of the County Championship, while also improving their form in one-day competition.
"His partnership with new captain Luke Wright could usher in an exciting new era for the club."
"I've known the players for a long time and I think that will be a benefit for me," he said.
"I'll take a lot from what 'Robbo' did before me and also Peter Moores, who I played under when he coached here. But I'm very clear in the way I'm going to move this squad forward.
"We were pretty unlucky with injuries last year, but we didn't play well enough and that's why we are where we are.
"It's a great chance to develop a team going forward that can hopefully get promoted, but also compete at that level."
Davis was part of the Sussex side which won the club's maiden County Championship title in 2003 and went on to take 188 wickets with his off-spin, as well as scoring more than 2,000 runs across all three formats.
Robinson, who led Sussex to two County Championship titles and four one-day trophies, has backed Davis to lead the club back to the top division of first-class cricket.
"Mark is different to me, with different strengths and qualities," Robinson told BBC Sussex.
"His values are good, his integrity is high and he will supplement and work well with (newly appointed captain) Luke Wright.
"I'd have loved to have left them in Division One, but the margins are really small. I'm convinced they'll go back up next year as there are a lot of great things happening behind the scenes."


One of the Moon's biggest craters was created by an asteroid more than 250km (150 miles) across, a study suggests.

It smashed into the lunar surface about 3.8 billion years ago, forming Mare Imbrium - the feature also known as the right eye of the "Man in the Moon".
Scientists say the asteroid was three times bigger than previously estimated and debris from the collision would have rained down on the Earth.
The research is published in the journal Nature.
The asteroid was so big it could be classified as a protoplanet - a space rock with the potential to become a fully formed world.
Lead author Prof Peter Schultz, a planetary geologist from Brown University in the United States, said: "One implication of this work is that the asteroids may not have been these small chunks flying around - there may have been many more of these very large protoplanets.
"It would have been a catastrophic period of time."
The Imbrium crater measures more than 1,200km (750 miles) across. Until now, scientists used computer models to estimate the size of the asteroid that led to its formation.
But for the new assessment of the collision, Prof Schultz recreated the smash in the lab.
Using a three-storey-high, hyper-velocity gun, his team fired small spheres of metal travelling at more than 22,000km per hour (13,000mph) into a curved aluminium plate.
"We film it with high-speed cameras: things that go up to one million frames a second," Prof Schultz told BBC World Service's Science in Action programme.
By analysing the slowed-down footage and the pattern of debris, the researchers were able to calculate the size of the asteroid that crashed into the Moon.
"We know there were big asteroids, but we have increased the size significantly," explained Prof Schultz.
"The previous estimate for the Imbrium asteroid was in the order of 80km, and we've increased that by a factor of three."
The researchers say it would have been travelling at more than 70,000km per hour (40,000mph), hitting the lunar surface at an angle of about 30 degrees.
The colossal high-speed impact not only left a giant dent in the near-side of the Moon, it also would have sent billions of tonnes of debris hurtling towards the Earth.
Prof Schultz explained: "At that time, the Moon would have been much closer (to the Earth), only half of its present distance, if even that.
"So anything coming off the Moon would have covered us in lunar debris."
But in this period of the Solar System's turbulent history - aptly known as the Late Heavy Bombardment - asteroid collisions would have been commonplace.
"This was a time when Jupiter and Saturn were changing their position in the Solar System," said Prof Schultz,
"And as a result it stirred the pot, so to speak. It sent asteroids between Jupiter and Mars into chaos - and they sent material into the inner Solar System, colliding into the inner planets.
"And what this study says is some of these asteroids were humungous."
The researchers now plan to use the same method to re-analyse other huge craters scattered across the Solar System. They believe we may have under-estimated just how cataclysmic these past bombardments were.
Follow Rebecca on Twitter: @BBCMorelle


Despite their dramatic defeat by Wales, on their day England can still beat Australia - they just have to make sure that day is next Saturday.

It seems clear that most of England's players are struggling to find their best form under the intense pressure of a home Rugby World Cup.
I hoped every England player would be inspired to play their best rugby and rise to the occasion like a lot of the Team GB athletes did during the 2012 Olympics.
They should be flourishing under this support and buoyed by the feel-good factor, but instead they seem to be burdened by it.
The hosts squandered a 10-point lead as Wales won 28-25 at Twickenham, and defeat on 3 October could all but end their hopes of qualifying from Pool A.
England's best game is good enough to beat this Australian team, as they've proven before at home.
Stuart Lancaster has to select a side that can produce that performance because his and his assistants' jobs probably depend on it.
Wales have a good number of winners in their squad, guys that have been up against the weight of expectation and have come out the other end victorious.
They have an experienced coaching team who have been there and done it just like the current players - that is a big advantage coming in to big games, and definitely during games like Saturday's epic, because they know what it takes to win.
Wales looked the fitter team to me. They must be happy with their pre-World Cup conditioning, although they are picking up injuries.
If some of those are to do with the conditioning they went through then that's something to review afterwards because nothing can be done now.
I don't believe Wales coach Warren Gatland won the tactical battle over Lancaster, because the match was so close. It could have gone either way and most neutrals I have spoken with say England lost it rather than Wales winning it.
Wales fly-half Dan Biggar was immense against England, it was a truly unforgettable performance, one that will be remembered for a long time.
The tempo of his penalty-kicking was perfect, he stroked the ball as sweetly as it could be done.
The Ospreys will do well to keep this fella because a lot of French teams will be getting their chequebooks out. At only 25, soon to be 26, and with 36 caps already he will be a wanted man and will be offered a life-changing fortune.
Chris Robshaw's call to go for the line-out was brave, he even called the ball to himself, but the ensuing maul got driven into touch by an energised Welsh team.
He understood the consequences of the decision and backed himself and his mates to get it done, it failed and now they must take the criticism coming their way.
Yes, it would have been a great decision if it worked, but it didn't.
The risk-reward decision was to take the kick, because if Owen Farrell missed England would have got the ball back from a clearance or 22-metre drop-out and could have attacked again.
I believe leaders such as former England captain Martin Johnson or current All Blacks skipper Richie McCaw would have gone for the posts in that situation.
However, Lancaster must trust his captain to make those calls otherwise he would have a process in place to make that kind of call himself.
Scotland have achieved what's been required and that's to beat their opponents with bonus points in order to top Pool B ahead of Saturday's crucial match against South Africa.
There are bigger and stronger tests to come than the United States and Japan, with Samoa as well as South Africa lying in wait, but so far Scotland can be pleased to have scored as many points as they have.
Despite the Springboks beating Samoa by a big score, they haven't shown too much to make many believe the match against Scotland is a certain victory.
Japan's fitness was better than the Boks' and Scotland's fitness looks very good. If Scotland limit their unforced errors and keep the game high tempo I don't believe the Boks can live with their pace at the moment.
Ireland look the best of the northern hemisphere teams so far, although their biggest tests are still to come.
Yes they've had easier games, against Canada and Romania, but they still require putting away and the Irish have done so effectively.
Simon Zebo must be pushing hard for a place in the first-choice Irish back three. He is a very good footballer, quick, skilful and competes well for high kicks.
He's a great counter-attacker and under Ireland boss Joe Schmidt he has started to make more considered decisions - he's not always looking for that miracle play, which he used to do.
Ireland play Italy next and then France. For those big games I would pick Tommy Bowe on one wing for his big-game experience, but the other spot is wide open as all the contenders are playing well.
For the latest rugby union news, follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


One of two men killed in a car crash in Monmouthshire has been named locally as 19-year-old Jordan Bell.

Gwent Police said two men, aged 19 and 35, died at the scene following the incident on the B4598 in Abergavenny just before 23:00 GMT on Friday.
Two men, aged 20 and 24, have been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and remain in custody.
Jordan's family described their loss as "heartbreaking" on social media.
Floral tributes have been left at the scene of the crash.
Anyone who witnessed the collision between a blue Toyota Celica and a red Citroen C2 has been asked to contact police on 101.


Scotland's Stephen McGuire claimed gold for Great Britain at the World Individual Boccia Championships in Beijing.

The 31-year-old from Hamilton secured his place at the Rio Paralympics with a 4-3 win over China's Yuansen Zheng in the BC4 final.
McGuire's previous individual best was silver in the 2010 Worlds.
GB also claimed bronze in the BC1 event in China through the experienced David Smith.
Smith suffered a disappointing 8-0 defeat by Thailand's Pattaya Tadtong in the semi-finals but recovered to beat his Greek opponent Panagiotis Soulanis 4-2 in the third place play-off.


Not enough women who have contributed to Welsh culture have been immortalised with statues, according to an author.

Dr Jasmine Donahaye called for a national debate on why women are not represented as widely as men such as Sir Gareth Edwards, Aneurin Bevan and Tommy Cooper.
She became interested after writing a biography of author Lily Tobias.
There are statues of Queen Victoria in Wrexham and Boudicca in Cardiff City Hall.
Dr Donahaye told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement there are lots of generic women and angel statues in Welsh towns and cities, but few individuals.
"People who read (Lily Tobias' biography) are taken aback. They ask 'how come we have never heard of her? Why was she lost and fell from view?'"
Cardiff North AM Julie Morgan said the contributions of many women "have been submerged".
She said there is a health board named after "the Welsh Florence Nightingale" Betsi Cadwaladr, but no statue.
Mrs Morgan also said she would like to see statues of the Davies sisters, Gwendoline and Margaret, who contributed their vast art collection to the National Museum of Wales.


Six different parties have expressed "serious interest" in buying the Bradford Bulls, according to the Championship club's administrators.

The four-time Super League champions were placed in administration for the third time on Monday.
The club's membership of the Rugby Football League has also been terminated and the club could face a points deduction or relegation.
Joint administrator Gary Pettit said: "We are excited by the interest shown."
He added: "We consider that several of the parties appear to have sufficient resources and experience to take Bradford Bulls forward.
"A lot of hard work is going on behind the scenes to safeguard the Bulls' heritage and legacy."
The Bulls entered administration in both 2012 and 2014 and finished fifth in the Championship last season.
They are scheduled to start the 2017 season at Hull KR on Sunday, 5 February.


British number one Andy Murray admitted he and his entourage were pushed to the limit during his Australian Open semi-final win over Tomas Berdych.

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Murray's fiancee, Kim Sears, was caught on camera apparently swearing, prompting comments on social media.
Asked about that incident and the tension in the entire match, Murray said: "In the heat of the moment, you can say stuff that you regret."
There appeared to be heated words from both players during the contest.
Murray put the atmosphere down to the pre-match focus on his former coach, Dani Vallverdu, who is now working with Berdych.
Addressing the media after his 6-7 (6-8) 6-0 6-3 7-5 win, the Scot, 27, said: "When there's a lot of tension surrounding something, which you created, it's completely normal that the whole first set everyone was tight."
Murray also claimed Berdych found the atmosphere difficult to handle.
"Even Tomas, who very rarely says anything on the court... there was tension there for him as well," said the former Wimbledon champion.
Sears was seen on camera apparently aiming a colourful outburst towards the Czech's team when Murray broke back in a tense first set.
That set was eventually won by Berdych in a tie-break, but Murray fought back superbly to reach his eighth Grand Slam final.
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He will face Serb Novak Djokovic or Switzerland's Stan Wawrinka on Sunday. They meet in the second semi-final on Friday.
The early stages of Murray's semi-final were filled with tension.
Murray was annoyed by Berdych's complaints about the balls, while the Czech appeared to exchange words with the Scot at a changeover.
Berdych insisted there was nothing untoward.
"I said to myself: 'Well done, Tomas'," he explained. "That's it. That's what I said. I think I'm allowed to do that when I win a set."
Murray also received a time violation as he waited for the crowd to quieten at one point in the match.
Spectators took time to settle after seeing a replay on the big screen of Murray's fiancee reacting to the previous point.
"It was only in the first set there was tension, like right at the beginning of the match," added Murray.
"It wasn't like there was loads going on there. Obviously at the end of the set, when he said something, that was really the last thing in the entire match where there was any tension. It was fine after that."
Berdych had reached the last four without dropping a set, beating 14-time Grand Slam champion Rafael Nadal along the way,.
But the 29-year-old was outplayed by Murray after the first set.
After his win, Murray took the opportunity to back his coach, Amelie Mauresmo, saying: "I'm just very happy for her that I won the match.
"I got asked all the time about my ex-coach working with Tomas and no one was interested in anything I was doing with Amelie or the way I was playing or anything.
"A lot of people were also criticising her at the end of last year, like the way I was playing was her fault, when I'd spent two weeks training with her up to the end of the year, until the training block.
"There was very little time to spend with each other. There's no reason for her to be criticised for anything."
Murray joins the likes of Andre Agassi and his former coach Ivan Lendl as a four-time Australian Open finalist.
The Scot said he was "very proud" of his achievement, given the fact he is playing in an era that also features Djokovic, Nadal and Roger Federer.
"To be in the final four times here, because I'm surrounded by guys like Roger, Novak and Rafa, doesn't look like much, but that doesn't happen that often," he said. "I'm very proud of that."


Ofsted inspections of children's services are outdated and do not always protect vulnerable children, according to a new report.

A poor rating for a local authority can leave children less safe than before the inspection, say the authors.
They say a new model of help for vulnerable families is needed.
Ofsted argues that while they recognise the challenges facing the social work sector, "independent scrutiny" is crucial.
The paper written by the consultancy group Impower highlights concerns over the inspections carried out by Ofsted on failing local authority services.
Ofsted inspect and regulate services for children and young people in schools, local authorities and childcare settings.
The report authors say there is a "lack of clarity" within the inspection framework and little has been done to work out which approach is best for protecting children.
They argue that a lack of consistency within the inspection process means that a single judgement of inadequate by Ofsted can trigger a "catastrophic spiralling effect" on a local authority.
Their analysis suggests that after a negative inspection in a local authority, work volumes often increase, intervention is reduced leaving children potentially less safe than before and there is a higher turnover of staff.
Report author Amanda Kelly describes the challenges faced by councils and rising demands on services as a "volatile mix".
"Many councils want to go down a preventative route, intervening earlier and working more closely with the police, schools and NHS.
"The challenge at present is the dysfunction in Ofsted."
The best way to help families and vulnerable children at risk is to intervene much earlier and include health visitors, school nurses, teachers and GPs, says the report.
It highlights that the rise in family breakdown is a "leading cause" of children needing support from social services.
But a national shortage of social workers means that councils are reliant on agency staff who are more expensive and may lack consistency when dealing with vulnerable children, it adds.
Alan Wood, London Borough of Hackney's director of children's services told the BBC a new model of inspection was needed.
This should be "able to assess the contribution made by each of the public agencies and not just the local authority, and one that allows the local authority to improve areas that need improving and maintain their ability to recruit skilled social workers."
He added that although more than 70% of local authorities inspected were found to be worse than good, "this is not consistent with the reality on the ground".
In response to the criticism of their inspections Ofsted replied: "We make no apology for carrying out robust inspections of local authority services on behalf of the children and young people who use them.
"The independent scrutiny which Ofsted provides is essential. However, it is right that the inspectorate is itself scrutinised and we welcome this debate."