George Eustice MP, the Minister of State for Farming, Food and the Marine Environment, and campaigner for Vote Leave, has been talking about how British farmers could be better off if the UK left the European Union.

He said "The UK government will continue to give farmers and the environment as much support - or perhaps even more - as they get now â€¦ after all, non-EU countries like Switzerland and Norway actually give more support to their farmers than we do."
Agriculture in Norway and Switzerland is amongst the most protected in the world.
According to the OECD, 60% of Norwegian farmers' income is generated by state subsidies and other policies. For Swiss farmers it's 55%.
Meanwhile, the average farmer in an EU member state can expect state subsidies to make up around 19% of their annual income.
It should be noted that just because some countries outside the EU offer greater subsidies to farmers, it doesn't automatically mean British farmers could expect the same if Britain left the EU. The only way to ensure greater state support would be to start farming in Norway or Switzerland.
REALITY CHECK VERDICT: True - farmers in some non-EU countries do get higher subsidies, but no reason to think that would be matched in a post-Brexit UK.
READ MORE: The facts behind claims in the EU debate


When Dave King proclaimed that he and his board would do "whatever it takes" to turn Rangers into challengers for the Scottish Premiership it might have been expected that the Ibrox club would do their shopping for players in more salubrious establishments than the Keepmoat Stadium and the Crown Ground.

The Keepmoat is home of Doncaster Rovers, from where Rangers have signed Harry Forrester. The Crown Ground belongs to Accrington Stanley, the club who will, in the summer, lose Josh Windass and Matt Crooks to Mark Warburton.
There shouldn't be any sniffing from outside Ibrox at these deals, though. Not as long as there are others in their slipstream.
These guys might develop into first-team players or they might be squad men or they might be nothing at all. They might flourish under the pressure of life at Ibrox or they might wilt.
What we know for sure is that they are inexpensive punts, educated gambles.  Forrester is older at 25, but Windass only turned 22 today and Crooks will be 22 later in the month. It has become brutally difficult to find value in England these days.
Warburton thinks he's on to something. They might not come from glamour houses, and they haven't done a lot, but Forrester, Windass and Crooks are worth a shot given the smallness of the stakes involved and the Rangers manager's good track record in improving footballers.
It can not all be about youth, though. If it is indeed the Premiership for them next season then you're reminded of King's view that they must light some kind of fire under Celtic's rear-end right from the get-go. They would not have to take the champions all that close to the wire, but they would want to be competitive for second.
Losing to Celtic would be palatable as long as they were not bested by Aberdeen, Hearts, St Johnstone, Ross County and Inverness into the bargain. It's not in the DNA of Rangers fans to stoically accept such a state of affairs
That is why the club's pursuit of Brentford's admirable defensive midfielder, Toumani Diagouraga, is an interesting test of the Rangers board. Diagouraga is not a talent that would light up Ibrox with his skill, but he's a solid citizen, as Warburton knows better than anybody having managed him at Griffin Park.
He's big and physical and experienced. Maybe he's just what a young Rangers side needs. He's 28-years-old and a regular in a Brentford team that are currently just five points away from the play-offs in the Championship.
Last season the Brentford supporters' made him their player of the year as the club made the play-offs for the Premiership, albeit getting well beaten by Middlesbrough.
Rangers' initial bid for him was reported as £100,000. Certainly that's the figure that Brentford fans groups picked up on because they laughed at it, while not fully believing that anybody would have the front to go in with a such low bid, even as a feeler.
Half a million seems to be closer to the number required. That kind of sum is not exactly a huge examination of King's mettle given all that he has said in the recent past, but it's the ballpark fee he's going to have to start shelling out if Rangers are to stand a chance of doing what he says he wants them to do once they are in the Premiership.
Project players are important, and could prove hugely beneficial, but if Rangers are promoted then they're going to need ready-made battlers - and they cost a few quid.
A while back, while Jackie McNamara was going around the city with his hair on fire, any notion that Dundee United could gather themselves and climb from the bottom of the Premiership to safe ground might have seemed like the footballing equivalent of scaling Kilimanjaro, the behemoth of Tanzania.
Then Mixu Paatelainen came in big and strong and some kind of progress seemed possible, but nothing happened. One loss followed another and Kilimanjaro became Aconcagua, the world's second largest mountain in Mendoza, Argentina.
More defeats - and now United have arrived at the foot of Everest, the daddy of them all.
Their feeble plight has brought out the boffinator in some of us these past weeks. The temptation has been to reach for the record books and the calculators in an attempt to figure out the improbability of the Tannadice club surviving in the Premiership.
The numbers are grim, the look-away-now variety for all United fans.
Over the last 10 seasons the team in 11th place in the league at season's end has had an average of 36 points. Eleventh would give United a shot at salvation. That's where they need to get to - an estimated 36 points.
Right now, they have 10 - 11 fewer than Kilmarnock in 11th. Paatelainen is gathering points at an even slower rate than his predecessor.
They need another 26 points - assuming those above them don't have any fancy notions of going on unbeaten runs -  from 17 games to give themselves a hope. That works out at almost nine wins - they're currently on two - and a scoring average of 1.5 points per game for the rest of the season where their current average is 0.48.
Frankly, we are getting perilously close to the stage where Lorraine Kelly gets Uri Geller to stare down the camera lens of her television programme urging Britain to help the unfortunate Tangerines with the power of their mind. Uri, with all his spoon-bending certainty, might fancy his chances of getting the job done, but this could be a gig too far.
The malaise is not just on the field, it's off it. Not that long ago, Paatelainen bemoaned the fact that he inherited a team that had no tactics. Whatever the truth of that, he's had 11 games to fix it and it has not happened. Five points from a possible 33 doesn't leave you with much of a leg to stand on.
The other night on Sportsound, Stephen Thompson, the chairman, eviscerated McNamara's signings, blaming him for blowing the budget on duds. He did not mention the former manager by name, but he didn't have to. McNamara is considering legal action for a possible breach of confidentiality.
Thompson had a point about the signings. True, McNamara lost important players in Ryan Gauld, Andrew Robertson, Stuart Armstrong, Gary Mackay Steven and Nadir Ciftci, but he is hardly the first manager in Scotland to have lost key talent to monied suitors.
It happened to Motherwell and Stuart McCall rebuilt them., It happened to Inverness Caledonian Thistle and they found others. United lost more big names than anybody else, but they signed a cavalry of players in their place and too many of them bombed. That's largely on McNamara. The chairman cannot be faulted for backing his manager's judgement. That's what chairmen are supposed to do.
Have they learned their lesson? Paatelainen's signings haven't exactly turned things around either. The latest of them is a Finnish striker, Riku Riski. The surname seems appropriate somehow,
Riski is going to have to be some player over the next five months. He's going to have to score a volume of goals that overrides the catastrophically soft ones United keep giving away and he's going to have to do it against a grim backdrop.
United have two fights going on - the one to avoid relegation and the one to apportion blame. At the moment, the latter is more keenly contested than the former.


Hungary's parliament has rejected an attempt by Prime Minister Viktor Orban to block the settlement of refugees.

His ruling Fidesz party failed to attract the two opposition votes necessary for a two-thirds majority in parliament.
The bill had sought to rebuff an EU-set quota scheme that would relocate 1,294 refugees in Hungary.
It was the latest move in Mr Orban's anti-EU and anti-migrant drive, say correspondents.
But he was thwarted by the anti-immigration Jobbik party, which normally would have been viewed as a natural supporter of the bill but abstained.
Jobbik had demanded Mr Orban scrap a cash-for-residency bond scheme allowing wealthy foreigners to buy special state bonds for â‚¬300,000 ($330,000) giving them the right to live in Hungary.
Jobbik argued the immigration ban should apply to all foreigners.
Mr Orban refused, calling the move "blackmail".
Mr Orban called the vote in parliament after a divisive referendum on 2 October, again over the EU's 2015 resettlement scheme to relocate 160,000 refugees across the bloc.
Of those who voted, 98% - or 3.3m voters - supported Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orban's call to block the quotas. But only 40.4% of voters cast valid ballots, short of the required 50% threshold.
Nevertheless, he declared victory and immediately called the constitutional vote.
This is the second blow in a month for Viktor Orban, following the failure of his 2 October referendum.
Now he can be expected to turn his guns on the Jobbik party for their "treachery" for refusing to support the constitutional amendment.
Jobbik were prepared in advance for that accusation.
As the results of the amendment vote were announced, Jobbik deputies unrolled a banner with the words: "The traitor is the one who allows terrorists into the country for money." According to Hungarian reports, a Saudi citizen who once had business contacts with Osama Bin Laden and who is also on an FBI wanted list, bought residency in Hungary under the bond scheme.
Hungary has already refused to accept 1,294 asylum seekers requested by the European Commission. It has taken the Commission to the European Court of Justice over the case, with a verdict expected next year.
If Hungary loses, it will have no choice but to accept the 1,294. If the constitutional amendment had passed now, it would have blocked any future attempts by the EU to impose quotas on Hungary.
Jobbik has been jockeying with the Socialists for position as Hungary's second biggest party.
Mr Orban's defeat in Tuesday's vote is an unusual blow for a man whose party won a two-thirds majority in parliament when he first came to power in 2010 and has since enacted six constitutional amendments.
The setback is likely to herald a period of increasing rivalry between his Fidesz party and Jobbik.
Immigration is a key battleground, and the constitutional vote was a chance for Jobbik to flex its muscles, correspondents say.
"We are ready to vote for the amendment of the constitution but we are not ready for partial solutions," Jobbik leader Gabor Vona said in October. "We can only support a solution which creates Hungary's real security."
Thousands of non-EU citizens - many from the Middle East, China and the former Soviet Union - have bought residency in Hungary with the "foreigner bonds".
Jobbik says more people have come into the country under that scheme than would have come under the EU migrant quota.
But it says it remains willing to support Fidesz's constitutional amendment if it backs down and scraps the scheme.


Bastian Schweinsteiger marked his first Manchester United start for a year with a goal and an assist in a convincing FA Cup win over Wigan.

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Marouane Fellaini got on the end of Schweinsteiger's cross to put the holders in front just before half-time in this fourth-round tie.
Chris Smalling made it 2-0 following a cross from Anthony Martial, who set up Henrikh Mkhitaryan to tap in the third.
Schweinsteiger completed the scoring with an overhead kick from close range.
Wigan, 22nd in the Championship, had stood up well to the 12-time winners before conceding three goals in 24 second-half minutes.
United, who made nine changes to the side that faced Hull in the second leg of their EFL Cup semi-final on Thursday, sent on substitute keeper Joel Pereira, 20, and defender Axel Tuanzebe, 19, for their debuts.
This was an opportunity for a number of United players to prove a point to Mourinho and, after a slow start, they responded with a professional performance as they swept aside the 2013 winners.
Schweinsteiger made his first start since 9 January 2016, Luke Shaw started for the first time since 30 November and Martial had a chance to show he has a long-term future at Old Trafford.
Martial struggled to impose himself up front before he was moved out wide and chipped in with two assists.
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Midfielder Schweinsteiger was training with the Under-23 side not long ago but has battled his way back into Mourinho's starting plans.
The former Germany captain, 32, has been linked with clubs in the USA yet his second half display suggested he has not given up on his Old Trafford career.
Wigan, managed by former United reserve boss Warren Joyce, started well at Old Trafford with Callum Connelly and Max Power forcing early saves from Sergio Romero.
But once Fellaini rose above Connelly to nod United in front just before half-time, the visitors looked unlikely to turn the game round.
Romero denied David Perkins before Smalling took advantage of poor marking to meet Martial's cross and make it 2-0.
United's third came when a Wigan corner was cleared by Schweinsteiger to Rooney on the halfway line, who laid it off into the path of Mkhitaryan. He freed Martial, who in return teed up the Armenian to finish from close range.
Schweinsteiger's fourth completed Wigan's misery although their disappointment will be mitigated by a big pay day.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho: "We deserved to win. The first half wasn't very good but we managed to lead 1-0 when we needed to play better.
"We knew they would be organised and play with aggression, would be very compact, and to break that down we needed to change a few things.
"The second half was much better. We deserved to win, the job is done and we are in the last 16. Overall I am happy with what we did."
Wigan manager Warren Joyce: " The game plan was working, so we are disappointed to lose. We had good chances, the best chances really, certainly up to half-time.
"The timing of the first goal was unfortunate, then straight after the break we concede another poor goal. It was bread-and-butter stuff - we deal with those balls week in week out, two headers at the back post.
"After that you can forget about the game; we were just chasing and were opening up. The only emotion is disappointment."
Match ends, Manchester United 4, Wigan Athletic 0.
Second Half ends, Manchester United 4, Wigan Athletic 0.
Foul by Bastian Schweinsteiger (Manchester United).
Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Callum Connolly.
Attempt missed. Ander Herrera (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Henrikh Mkhitaryan.
Attempt saved. Ryan Tunnicliffe (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Stephen Warnock.
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic).
Goal!  Manchester United 4, Wigan Athletic 0. Bastian Schweinsteiger (Manchester United) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ander Herrera with a headed pass following a corner.
Substitution, Manchester United. Joel Pereira replaces Sergio Romero.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Dan Burn.
Attempt missed. Anthony Martial (Manchester United) header from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Luke Shaw with a cross.
Foul by Anthony Martial (Manchester United).
Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Chris Smalling.
Attempt blocked. Marcus Browne (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Marcus Browne replaces Shaun MacDonald.
Offside, Manchester United. Anthony Martial tries a through ball, but Juan Mata is caught offside.
Goal!  Manchester United 3, Wigan Athletic 0. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Anthony Martial following a fast break.
Attempt saved. Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Max Power with a cross.
Foul by Luke Shaw (Manchester United).
Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Wayne Rooney.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Ryan Tunnicliffe replaces William Grigg.
Substitution, Manchester United. Ander Herrera replaces Marouane Fellaini.
Substitution, Manchester United. Axel Tuanzebe replaces Timothy Fosu-Mensah because of an injury.
Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sam Morsy (Wigan Athletic).
Foul by Anthony Martial (Manchester United).
Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Timothy Fosu-Mensah (Manchester United) because of an injury.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Yanic Wildschut replaces David Perkins.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Marcos Rojo.
Goal!  Manchester United 2, Wigan Athletic 0. Chris Smalling (Manchester United) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Anthony Martial with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Stephen Warnock.
Dan Burn (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dan Burn (Wigan Athletic).


The Ebola outbreak in West Africa was first reported in March 2014, and rapidly became the deadliest occurrence of the disease since its discovery in 1976.

In fact, the epidemic killed five times more than all other known Ebola outbreaks combined.
More than 21 months on from the first confirmed case recorded on 23 March 2014, 11,315 people have been reported as having died from the disease in six countries; Liberia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, the US and Mali.
The total number of reported cases is about 28,637.
But on 13 January, 2016, the World Health Organisation declared the last of the countries affected, Liberia, to be Ebola-free.
11,315
Deaths - probable, confirmed and suspected
(Includes one in the US and six in Mali)
4,809 Liberia
3,955 Sierra Leone
2,536 Guinea
8 Nigeria
The World Health Organization (WHO) admits the figures are underestimates, given the difficulty collecting the data.
There needs to be 42 days without any new cases for a country to be declared Ebola-free.
The outbreaks in Nigeria and Senegal were declared officially over by the WHO in October 2014. Sierra Leone and Guinea both had much larger outbreaks and it took a little longer. Sierra Leone was declared Ebola-free on 7 November 2015, Guinea followed in December.
Liberia has been the worst-hit, with more than 4,800 dead and 10,672 becoming infected. The WHO said that at the peak of transmission, during August and September 2014, Liberia was reporting between 300 and 400 new cases every week.
The epidemic seemed to abate and the outbreak in Liberia was declared over on 9 May 2015 - only to re-emerge seven weeks later when a 17-year-old man died from the disease and more cases were reported. The same happened in September,  which is why the latest declaration of Liberia being Ebola-free, while welcome, should be treated with caution, say correspondents.
The WHO has warned that West Africa may see flare-ups of the virus.
Researchers from the New England Journal of Medicine traced the outbreak to a two-year-old toddler, who died in December 2013 in Meliandou, a small village in south-eastern Guinea.
In March, hospital staff alerted Guinea's Ministry of Health and then medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF).  They reported a mysterious disease in the south-eastern regions of Gueckedou, Macenta, Nzerekore, and Kissidougou.
It caused fever, diarrhoea and vomiting. It also had a high death rate. Of the first 86 cases, 59 people died.
The WHO later confirmed the disease as Ebola.
"Biggest health challenge since Aids"
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Ebola diary
Tracing the outbreak
Full special report
The Gueckedou prefecture in Guinea, where the outbreak started, is a major regional trading centre and, by the end of March, Ebola had crossed the border into Liberia. It was confirmed in Sierra Leone in May.
In June, MSF described the Ebola outbreak as out of control.
Nigeria had its first case of the disease in July and, in the same month, two leading doctors died from Ebola in Liberia and Sierra Leone.
In August, the United Nations health agency declared an "international public health emergency", saying that a co-ordinated response was essential to halt the spread of the virus.
Senegal reported its first case of Ebola on 29 August. A young man from Guinea had travelled to Senegal despite having been infected with the virus, officials said.
By September, WHO director general Margaret Chan said the number of patients was "moving far faster than the capacity to manage them".
Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the US, Thomas Frieden, said in October that the Ebola outbreak in West Africa was unlike anything since the emergence of HIV/Aids. But Senegal managed to halt transmissions by mid October.
Authorities in Mali confirmed the death of the country's first Ebola patient, a two-year-old girl, on 25 October. The girl had travelled hundreds of kilometres by bus from Guinea through Mali showing symptoms of the disease, the WHO said.
An infected Islamic preacher from Guinea, who was initially diagnosed with a kidney problem, was treated at a clinic in Bamako. The preacher died a few days after entering the country.
Two health workers who cared for the preacher also died after contracting the virus. In total, Mali recorded six deaths from Ebola.  By January 2015 however, the country was declared ebola-free.
*In all but three cases the patient was infected with Ebola while in West Africa. Infection outside Africa has been restricted to health workers in Madrid and in Dallas. DR Congo also reported a separate outbreak of an unrelated strain of Ebola.
The first case of the deadly virus diagnosed on US soil was announced on 1 October. Thomas Eric Duncan, 42, who contracted the virus in Liberia before travelling to the US, died on 8 October.
He had not displayed symptoms of the disease until 24 September, five days after his arrival. Other people with whom he came into contact are being monitored for symptoms.
Two medical workers in Dallas, Texas, who treated Duncan tested positive for Ebola since his death but have both recovered.  The second death on US soil was  surgeon Martin Salia, from Sierra Leone. He was flown back to the United States in November and treated for Ebola at a hospital in Nebraska. But Dr Salia, who had US residency and was married to an American, died a short time later.
Spanish nurse Teresa Romero was the first person to contract the virus outside West Africa. She was part of a team of about 30 staff at the Carlos II hospital in Madrid looking after two missionaries who returned from Liberia and Sierra Leone after becoming infected.
Germany, Norway, France, Italy, Switzerland and the UK have all treated patients who contracted the virus in West Africa.
Ebola was first identified in 1976 and occurs in regions of sub-Saharan Africa. There are normally fewer than 500 cases reported each year, and no cases were reported at all between 1979 and 1994.
In August 2014, the WHO confirmed a separate outbreak of Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo. By the beginning of October there had been 70 cases reported and 43 deaths.
However, the outbreak in DR Congo was a different strain of the virus and unrelated to the epidemic in West Africa, which now dwarfs all previous outbreaks.


A car that collided with a taxi in Glasgow, killing a woman who was returning home from her son's wedding, was being chased by police.

The green Vauxhall Astra drove off from Springhill Industrial Estate after it did not respond to attempts by officers in a police van to pull it over.
It collided with a black Hackney cab on Edinburgh Road at 01:30 on Sunday.
Marie Laurie, 57, from Easterhouse, died at the scene. Mrs Laurie's family said she would "be sadly missed".
A 52-year-old man, who was also a passenger in the taxi, was injured.
He was said to be in a serious but stable condition at Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
The man driving the taxi, aged 50, suffered minor injuries, as did the 20-year-old male driver of the Vauxhall and his 16-year-old female passenger.
Police Scotland said a 20-year-old man would be the subject of a report to the procurator fiscal in connection with alleged road traffic offences.
The force also said that the matter had been referred to the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner for consideration as is "standard procedure" in such cases.
Anyone with information about the incident is being asked to contact officers on the non-emergency number 101.


An angry caller confronted New Jersey Governor Chris Christie on a radio show over his use of a state beach he had ordered closed to the public.

Mr Christie drew outrage after he was photographed relaxing on a beach that he closed because of a budget impasse.
As the governor filled in for a sports talk show host, a listener called in to object to his actions, labelling him a bully, which sparked a slanging match.
The Republican governor called the listener a "communist" and a "bum".
He appeared in place of WFAN's Mike Francesca on Monday in what the New York radio station described as an audition to replace the sports talk show host.
Listen to the full exchange
Mr Christie has faced mounting criticism since the 4 July holiday weekend, when he told reporters he did not "get any sun" before photos emerged of him sitting on Island Beach State Park.
The partial government shutdown arose because New Jersey legislators had not passed a health insurance bill that Mr Christie said had to be approved alongside the state's budget.
The shutdown included the closure of Island State Beach Park, one of New Jersey's few free public beaches, and all other state parks.
"Governor, next time you want to sit on a beach that is closed to the entire world except you, you put your fat ass in a car and go to one that's open to all your constituents," said the caller, who identified himself as Mike from Montclair, New Jersey. "Not just you and yours."
"You know, Mike, I love getting calls from communists in Montclair," the governor said.
The caller then responded: "You're a bully, governor, and I don't like bullies", adding that the beach trip was "bad optics".
"I'd love to come look at your optics every day, buddy," the governor said, calling him a "bum".
Another listener called in to criticise Mr Christie for supporting President Donald Trump, to which the governor responded by saying: "I'm enormously relieved we don't have a criminal in the White House like Hillary Clinton."
Mr Christie has faced dismal approval ratings in recent months.
Before Monday's talk show, a Monmouth University poll showed just 15% of New Jersey residents approved of Mr Christie while 80% disapproved.


Shoppers were trapped for up to four hours as they tried to leave the UK's newest Ikea store on Sunday afternoon.

Customers took to social media to complain of gridlock at Ikea Reading during the first weekend of opening.
Peter Coe tweeted he was "stuck for 4 hours trying to get OUT of the car park! Nightmare!".
Ikea said the car park was "closed for a short period to allow customers to exit the store".
Motorists had been warned to expect disruption and Ikea had put 40 "traffic guards" in place at the first store to open in the UK for seven years.
The retailer had spent £4m on new junctions and road widening and West Berkshire Council said it had spent £900,000 on the junction from the A4, which leads into the store, to "ensure traffic flows as smoothly as possible".
As temperatures reached 25C (77F) Anna McSherry from Wokingham told the BBC, stewards "let everyone on the top floor out first because of the hot weather".
Others said Ikea staff were "absolute superstars" handing out water to drivers.
Helen Grant, wrote on Facebook: "Stuck in traffic coming out of Ikea Reading still in the car park, however your staff are doing a fab job trying to get it sorted".
The £10m store created 370 jobs with 90% of people recruited locally, which the council described as "a real boost for the region".
Alok Sharma, MP for Reading West, welcomed the creation of new jobs but said he had "longstanding concerns" - which he first expressed during planning - "about the likely impact of heavy traffic on local roads".


The Women's World Cup in Canada starts in June - with the BBC bringing full coverage for the first time.

Each of the 52 matches will be shown across the BBC, with every game available to watch on the BBC Sport website, while all England fixtures will be on BBC Radio 5 live.
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The tournament begins on Saturday, 6 June as hosts Canada take on China. (BBC Three; 23:00 BST KO).
England open against France on Tuesday, 9 June, (BBC Two; 18:00 BST KO).
- Get goal alerts for the Women's World Cup in the BBC Sport app
Jacqui Oatley leads the TV coverage on BBC Two, BBC Three and the Red Button, and she will be joined by Rachel Yankey and Rachel Brown-Finnis, who have a combined total of more than 200 England caps.
BBC football commentator Jonathan Pearce will be joined in the commentary box by 93-times capped Sue Smith to bring live coverage of all England games.
Match of the Day's Steve Bower and former Leeds United Ladies player Lucy Ward make up the second TV commentary duo in Canada.
Radio 1's Tina Daheley will have all the news and reports from from the England camp, while Eilidh Barbour brings all the colour and atmosphere from across Canada.
A special edition of Football Focus will be presented by Oatley on the opening day of the competition (BBC One, 12:10 BST).
Ian Brown and Brown-Finnis bring live commentary of every England game on BBC Radio 5 live and reporter Caroline Barker will follow the Lionesses' attempt to win the cup. Special preview programming can also be heard on 5 live in the run-up to the main event.
England international Eni Aluko will also bring an insider's perspective in her column, writing exclusively for the BBC Sport website.
Live text commentaries from the opening ceremony and match, all England games and every fixture from the quarter-finals stage onwards are available online alongside reports, round-ups and news from across Canada. The final takes place on 5 July.
A special daily catch-up programme will be available to watch online and download on the BBC iPlayer rounding up the best bits from the previous evening while taking a look at the quirkier side of the Women's World Cup 2015.
Social media users can follow BBC Sport's Twitter, Facebook and Instagram accounts for comprehensive coverage of the event.
USA and Germany are among the favourites to challenge holders Japan. England, led by Mark Sampson, are one of the 24 teams in Canada for the tournament.
Director of BBC Sport Barbara Slater said: "This promises to be another exciting World Cup and we are delighted to be bringing audiences live coverage of every match.
"Our TV offering alongside the wealth of radio, online and digital content means the BBC will be at the heart of the action as the tournament unfolds.
"Just as we did with the first live TV broadcast of the women's boat race earlier this year, the BBC are once again leading the way in women's sport."


A public arts charity aims to raise £10m over the next two years to help save a building considered one of Scotland's great modernist structures.

NVA has concluded missives with the Catholic Church for St Peter's Seminary in Cardross, Argyll and Bute.
The A-listed building was designed and built in the 1960s as a training college for priests but it has not been used since the 1980s and is now a ruin.
NVA aims to restore part of the seminary and use it as an art space.
Its plan would stabilise the structure and gradually restore some interior spaces for cultural and educational use.
The charity has already received £100,000 from Creative Scotland's National Lottery Fund towards the project.
It still needs to raise £2m by 2013 to take its proposals forward.
St Peter's Seminary was designed by Glasgow architects Gillespie, Kidd and Coia.
The Roman Catholic seminary, which belonged to the Archdiocese of Glasgow, was completed and consecrated in 1966.
The distinctive zig-zag design and concrete appearance soon brought architectural recognition to the site.
However, as numbers entering the religious life fell and with high maintenance costs, the decision was taken to close the college.
In 1980 the seminary was deconsecrated and fell into a state of disrepair.
The building was Category A listed by Historic Scotland in 1992.
The World Monuments Fund, which works to preserve endangered cultural landmarks, added St Peter's College to its register in June 2007.


Great Britain's Chris Latham won a bronze medal in the men's scratch race at the Track World Championships.

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The 23-year-old earned GB's second medal of the Hong Kong championships following Elinor Barker's silver medal in the women's scratch on Wednesday.
Latham emerged from the pack to take bronze as he chased down Adrian Teklinski of Poland, who won gold, and Lucass Liss of Germany, who got silver.
In the men's team pursuit, GB were beaten to the bronze medal by Italy.
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"I am really happy to come away with a medal, finally," Latham told the BBC.
"I wasn't sure that Teklinski was going to hold on there.
"I was in a decent position most of the time. I followed the Irish rider Felix English and I had a good lead out."
Elsewhere Britain's sole rider in the men's keirin, Joe Truman, was outclassed in his semi-final, having tried to take the race out with two laps to go.
And in the women's team pursuit, GB finished fifth in the heats and failed to make the bronze-medal ride.
Olympic gold medallist Chris Boardman
"Latham had a fantastic final charge. He timed his effort well there.
"We hardly saw him in the race, he monitored things but that's why. He was waiting for that final sprint. And what a ride that was for him.
"But with three laps to go, I would not have said that Teklinski would make it, but he found something from somewhere to just hang on there.
"More than 2km out, he effectively started to sprint. It will take him some time to recover from that."
Six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy
"I don't think that would be expected. It's the kind of event you can never be super-confident of winning or winning a medal in.
"But if you ride sensibly, which he did, he positioned himself very well and didn't waste any energy in the first part of the race.
"He marked the danger men and clearly had the legs for the sprint at the end. That's fantastic, a really great result for him and the team."
Team pursuit Olympic gold medallist Elinor Barker came into the quartet of Emily Nelson, Manon Lloyd and Ellie Dickinson.
The young squad were unable to compete for a medal but Barker remained positive about their progress.
She told the BBC: "It's the first Worlds for all of these girls and it's made it a lot more exciting.
"The level is so high already physically and technically. We have so much scope for improvement. It's such a good place to be in.
"Four years until Tokyo and we've just come fifth at the Worlds."
Double Olympic gold medallist Joanna Rowsell Shand said on BBC TV: "Coming into the competition, I don't think anyone expected them to medal.
"Until Elinor Barker joined the team today, we had four brand new riders. With an average age of 19, they've all got bright futures ahead of them."
Earlier in the day, Olympic bronze medallist Katy Marchant was eliminated from the women's sprint in the first round.
The 24-year-old, who claimed bronze behind Kristina Vogel of Germany and fellow Briton Becky James at Rio 2016, was the only female sprinter to travel to Hong Kong.
The former heptathlete qualified in 16th place but was ousted by 17th-fastest Lin Junhong of China earlier on Thursday.
Marchant is scheduled to compete in two more events - Saturday's 500m time-trial and Sunday's keirin.
"I'm really disappointed. I feel like I'm just missing a little bit of zing, which is something that coming off Rio is to be expected," she said.
"I didn't get the roar when I got the number on my back today - maybe the fact it's not an Olympic Games or something in the back of my mind telling me that I'm not feeling great.
"I know to get knocked out in the first round is not what we expect from a medallist, but the preparation coming into this competition is about the process leading on to Tokyo."
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Royal Air Force Typhoon jets have arrived at an airbase in London for a large-scale Olympic security exercise.

The aircraft will be based at RAF Northolt, taking part in eight days of training over London and the home counties until 10 May, as part of operation Exercise Olympic Guardian.
It is the first time fighter jets have been stationed at the west London site since WWII.
But anti-military campaigners warn the jets will create a "climate of fear".
The Typhoon jets, which can travel at up to 1,370 miles per hour, will put pilots through their paces, testing security in the skies ahead of their vital role during the 2012 Olympic Games, which start in July.
Military chiefs have alerted residents in south-east England about the operation, warning that they will notice an increase in often loud air activity, especially on 4 and 5 May.
Defence Secretary Phillip Hammond said: "Whilst there is no specific threat to the Games, we have to be ready to assist in delivering a safe and secure Olympics for all to enjoy."
He said the Typhoon operation at RAF Northolt underlined the "commitment of the Ministry of Defence and our armed forces to keeping the public safe at a time when the world will be watching us".
But the Stop the War Coalition has criticised the move as "unacceptable", arguing that heavy military activity in the capital will cause unnecessary fear.
The BBC's home of 2012: Latest Olympic news, sport, culture, torch relay, video and audio
Lindsey German of the campaign group said ordinary people should not be forced to put up with the measures.
"Far from safeguarding Londoners as they go about their daily lives, they will bring a real fear of explosions and the prospect of these places becoming a target for terrorist attack."
"We are told by the Government that the war in Afghanistan is being fought so that we don't have to fight on the streets of London", she said.
"These manoeuvres give the lie to that, and show that the war has made Britain a more dangerous place."
Air Vice-Marshal Stuart Atha, air component commander for Olympics air security, said the training was "essential" and in line with "preparations for most Olympics" in recent years.
"What we have is just prudent precautionary measures in place in the unlikely event that a threat from the air does manifest itself."
He denied fighter aircraft would be patrolling the skies as a matter of course throughout the summer, adding the operation "would not set a precedent for any sort of enduring military commitment" in the area.
"This is a once in a generation event and I think the UK public would expect us to be prepared for this", he said.
However, he added the MoD would try to keep the amount of flying to a minimum, balancing the need to reduce disturbance with the key aim of ensuring forces are "ready for their important role delivering air security for the Olympics".
"We hope that people will understand the need for this very important training, and we thank them for their continued strong support", he said.
Exercise Olympic Guardian is taking place on land, sea and air in the London and Weymouth areas between 2 May and 10 May.
The security operations will also include:
It was also recently revealed that surface-to-air missiles could be deployed at six sites in London during the games.
Last month, a sonic boom from two Typhoon aircraft that were responding to an emergency signal was reported to have been heard in Bath, Coventry and Oxford.


Four kittens are recovering after they were born inside a tumble dryer in an east London dry-cleaners.

Cat charity Celia Hammond Animal Trust said it was called by the Forest Gate shop owner after he heard the cats crying from the back of a machine.
The device was dismantled and the kittens were reunited with their mother who was found outside the shop.
Charity head Celia Hammond said they "needed some intensive care" but were being looked after in a foster home.
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Twenty-two children have been taken to hospital after a bus carrying more than 40 school pupils overturned in North Lanarkshire.

The incident happened outside Our Lady's High School in Cumbernauld shortly before 09:00.
The single decker, which was coming from the Abronhill area, flipped onto its side at Dowanfield Road, next to the school.
Emergency services remain at the scene of the crash.
Police said a 16-year-old girl was taken by ambulance to Wishaw General Hospital for what is believed to be non-serious injuries.
Another 10 patients were taken to Monklands Hospital in Airdrie and 11 to the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow for observation.
Others involved in the crash were taken to an assembly hall within the school for attention.
A major incident was declared after the bus left the road and tumbled down an embankment at a corner on Dowanfield Road.
In the immediate aftermath, 29 ambulance service units went to the scene, along with police and the fire service.
Pupil Joe Smith, who was a passenger, said the vehicle appeared to experience mechanical issues in the run up to the crash.
He told the BBC: "On one of the roundabouts, the driver had pulled his key back. I thought his engine had started to malfunction because the bus was shaking.
"We came to the corner and he tried to pull his key out again because we thought the bus had malfunctioned again and it started to speed up...we hit the lamp-post and then the bus toppled and fell over and unfortunately I fell on one of my friends."
He added: "When we were on the bus I heard people shouting and crying 'oh no, this isn't going to happen'."
Joe said he was able to get out of the bus after the driver smashed an emergency window and a teacher ran over and began pulling pupils from the vehicle.
Parent Ashleigh Douglas was taking her daughter to school when she witnessed the crash. She said: "I saw the bus come down the hill and its wheel hit the curb. Then, I don't know if it exploded, but there was fire coming out of it. Then I just saw it flip right over."
In a statement, North Lanarkshire Council said: "A single decker bus overturned just before 9am this morning close to Our Lady's HS, Cumbernauld.
"The bus was coming from the Abronhill area (Moss Road), with around 44 pupils on board."
Police Scotland said the crash happened at about 08:45 and that no other vehicles were involved.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said three fire engines had attended and a small fire in the engine compartment of the bus had been extinguished.
All the passengers had got off the bus before their arrival.
Emergency crews remain at the scene and an investigation into the cause of the crash is ongoing.
Danny McNulty, head teacher at the school, said: "I would like to thank the emergency services for their speedy response this morning, and the entire school community who pulled together at this difficult time to support one another.
"Our parents, staff and chaplain have been a valuable support to our young people at this time.
"We are planning to hold assemblies this afternoon to update our staff and pupils on the situation and to thank them for everything they have done today."
Deputy First Minister and Education Secretary John Swinney praised the response of the emergency services. He said: "While it is welcome news that nobody has been seriously hurt in this incident, it must have been a terrifying experience for those involved.
"I am sure everyone connected to Our Lady's High School and the wider community will be grateful for the quick and professional response by the emergency services and the excellent care now being offered to those with injuries."
Councillor Frank McNally, convener of education at North Lanarkshire Council, said a full investigation would be carried out into the crash.
He said: "The emergency services were very quick on the scene.
"The council will be working very closely with the emergency services to undertake any necessary investigation.
"At North Lanarkshire we take the safety of out young people very, very seriously. Parents on a daily basis give us their most important possessions - their children - and it is important that we investigate this matter fully."


A teenage girl who police believed may have gone abroad has been found safe a few miles from her home on Teesside.

Officers said it was out of character for the girl from Stockton, who is of British Pakistani origin, to go missing.
She was last seen on Thursday in Cromwell Avenue and there was concern for her welfare.
A Cleveland Police spokeswoman confirmed she was found on Saturday evening.


The suspension of the chief executive of the patients' watchdog has cost more than £53,000 in extra salary payments.

Tony Rucinski was suspended as head of the Board of Community Health Councils (CHCs) in February 2016.
Two senior officers are working in "acting chief executive" roles.
The board said it had nothing to add to a statement made by its chairwoman last month, which acknowledged an ongoing personnel process.
Dr Rucinski remains suspended on full pay. The role carries a salary of £90,000.
The details of the extra expenditure were revealed in a response to a freedom of information request from BBC Wales.
But the board has declined to put a figure on legal costs as a result of the suspension.
The reasons for Dr Rucinski suspension have not been given publicly. Alyson Thomas and Clare Jenkins are serving as acting joint-chief executives.
The Board of CHCs said: "The total additional salary costs incurred as a result of Mr Rucinski's suspension are £53,511 to the end of January 2017."
But the organisation said it "does not hold information" on the cost of legal services or the cost of the personnel process "in a format that would allow it to calculate the costs incurred as a result of the suspension, nor does it hold information that would allow it to give an estimate of such cost".
The organisation describes itself as the "independent voice of patients" in Wales.
It and the seven CHCs it oversees had an annual budget in 2015-16 of £3.8m.
Dr Rucinski was appointed as chief executive of the board in a newly-created role in July 2015.
At the time, he told BBC Wales he had been "put in place to make things happen".
Four months later the Welsh Government appointed Ms Merrill as the board's new chairwoman. Dr Rucinski was then suspended in February 2016.
Several sources have told BBC Wales there was tension between Dr Rucinski and Ms Merrill prior to his suspension.
In January, employment lawyer Damian Phillips said it was an "extraordinary period of time to suspend an employee".
In the statement made last month, the board's chairwoman said: "I can confirm on behalf of the Board of Community Health Councils in Wales that there are ongoing personnel processes relating to the chief executive officer and due process is being followed in respect of those matters."


Eddie Izzard has been announced as the winner of the outstanding achievement prize at this year's South Bank Sky Arts Awards.

The comedian is the 20th recipient of the accolade, which recognises lifetime contribution to British arts.
Previous winners include JK Rowling, Tracey Emin, Harold Pinter and Julie Walters.
Izzard will receive the trophy at a ceremony in London's Savoy Hotel on Sunday.
Awards host Melvyn Bragg, who himself won in 2010, described the comedian as "a marvel".
"He works across such a wide waterfront with an unmatchable, often uncatchable style and wit," he said.
"We're delighted that he joins the ranks of those who have won this outstanding achievement award."
Izzard began his entertainment career in street theatre and comedy clubs.
In 1993, when he was still relatively unknown, he booked a residency at London's Ambassadors Theatre for his first one-man show.
The four-week run was extended twice and eventually earned him an Olivier award nomination and his first of two trophies at the British Comedy Awards.
He has since embarked on nine tours around the world and made regular stage, TV and film appearances.
In 2000, his comedy special Dress to Kill won two Emmy Awards.
Earlier this year, Izzard ran 27 marathons in 27 days in South Africa - one for each year Nelson Mandela spent in prison - to raise money for Sport Relief.
The ceremony will be broadcast on Sky Arts on 8 June.


A big spike in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels means the greenhouse gas is about to pass a symbolic threshold.

Twenty-sixteen will very likely mark the first time the concentration of CO2, as measured atop Hawaii's famous Mauna Loa volcano, has been above 400 parts per million for the entire year.
The forecast is from the UK Met Office.
It says carbon dioxide levels have seen a surge in recent months as a result of the El Niño climate phenomenon, which has warmed and dried the tropics.
These conditions not only limit the ability of forests to draw down CO2 from the atmosphere but also trigger huge fires around the globe that inject extra carbon into the air.
This means the instruments at Mauna Loa, which maintain the benchmark record of CO2, are unlikely to see any month in 2016 where the concentration dips below 400ppm (that is, 400 molecules of CO2 for every one million molecules in the atmosphere).
To be clear: the value has no particular significance for the physics of the climate system; it is just a number. But it has resonance because the last time CO2 was regularly above 400ppm was three to five million years ago - before modern humans existed.
"There's nothing magical about this number," said Prof Richard Betts at the Met Office's Hadley Centre in Exeter.
"We don't expect anything suddenly to happen. It's just an interesting milestone that reminds us of our ongoing influence on the climate system," he told BBC News.
The usual trend seen at the volcano is for the CO2 levels to rise in winter months and then to fall back as the Northern Hemisphere growing season kicks in. Last year most months were above 400 with only three below.
Ordinarily, one expects the carbon dioxide concentration to rise by an average of about 2ppm per year, but the team expects a record rise in 2016 of 3.15ppm, plus or minus 0.53ppm.
The scientists used a seasonal climate model to predict sea-surface temperatures in the Eastern Pacific - where the El Niño shows itself most obviously - and then linked these to a statistical relationship with CO2 to generate a picture of what levels would probably look like across the calendar year.
This gives an average for 2016 of 404.45, with a September low of 401.48 (again with errors of plus or minus 0.53ppm).
The team has already had success in forecasting the 2016 high, recorded in May, of 407.7ppm. The group had predicted 407.57.
"It's important to note that this year's rise in CO2 is bigger than the last El Niño, in 1997/8, because human emissions have gone up by 25% since then. So, it's the natural effect on top of the increasing human effect," said Prof Betts.
For the future, it is unlikely that CO2 concentrations will come down again at Mauna Loa within at least a generation, even if the commitments to constrain emissions agreed at the Paris climate summit last year are fully implemented. The Earth system responds only very slowly to change.
"Elsewhere on the Earth's surface, we will see values below 400. At Barrow in Alaska, for example, you get a much larger seasonal cycle," the meteorological agency's head of climate impacts research explained.
The CO2 time series at Mauna Loa is recorded by two independent groups. One is associated with the US National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa); the other is curated by California's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
The latter's graph of ever-rising carbon dioxide levels has become known as the "Keeling Curve", after the man who first started taking the measurements in 1958 - Charles Keeling. Back then the ppm value was around 315.
Today, Keeling's son, Ralph, continues his father's work, and is a co-author on the Met Office paper.
"Back in September last year, we suspected that we were measuring CO2 concentrations below 400 ppm for the last time," he said in a statement.  "Now it is looking like this was indeed the case."
The research is published in the journal Nature Climate Change.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


A 24-year-old driver has been arrested after a crash which left two other men hurt, one seriously, in Bridgend.

The 81-year-old driver of a Fiesta suffered multiple injuries in the crash on the A4064 between Llangeinor and Brynmenyn on Saturday at 15:05 BST.
He is being treated at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales. His 75-year-old passenger also needed hospital treatment for head injuries.
The Vauxhall Astra driver was taken to Princess of Wales Hospital, Bridgend.
He has been arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
Police are appealing for witnesses.


Nearly 60% of voters in Suffolk voted to leave the European Union.

All seven council areas backed Brexit. The highest proportion of Leave voters in the county was Forest Heath with 65% supporting an EU-split.
Colin Sutton, a Vote Leave campaigner, said the result was a "really positive thing", adding he was "surprised at the scale of the leave vote".
Eastern region Labour MEP Richard Howitt said he hoped everybody would "respect the result".
"Despite some of the stupidity and excesses of the campaign, in the end we will look back and say - with a very high turnout - that the Great British electorate has undertaken a democratic process," he said.
Latest news, sport and weather for Suffolk
David Ellesmere, leader of Ipswich Borough Council and Remain supporter, said: "This is a massive decision and probably the biggest political event that has happened in my lifetime.
"We are really sailing in uncharted waters now. Probably the most concerning thing is that there isn't a plan for what we do now.
"We need to get one quick."
Vikki Irwin, BBC Radio Suffolk political reporter
The turnout on average across the county was 75.9% - higher than the national average of 72.2%.
All of Suffolk's districts and boroughs voted to leave, most notably Ipswich. It's a Labour stronghold, and has a more diverse and a younger demographic than rest of the mainly rural county, and 58% of those who voted in the town decided it was time to leave the EU.
Local politicians I spoke to before the final vote had been declared had hoped Ipswich would buck the trend. But that wasn't to be.
Questions will now have to be answered by all of Suffolk's MPs. All seven of them backed the Remain campaign. Quite clearly their constituents thought differently.
John Flack, Vote Leave representative at the Babergh count, said: "I am very happy. It is an historic moment for democracy.
"Democracy and Great Britain are the real winners here."
Following the news David Cameron had resigned, Therese Coffey, Conservative MP for Suffolk Coastal, said it was "sad" news he had stepped down.
"It was only a year ago he won a tremendous election and he was working hard to deliver our manifesto," Ms Coffey said. "But I understand and respect his decision."
James Cartlidge, Conservative MP for South Suffolk, said: "To hear he is stepping down is stunning and incredibly sad news.
"He has been an excellent prime minister. This is someone who has to run the country every day and he does it in a way that I think we've underestimated on many occasions.
"He is a statesman, and I think by God we will miss him."
Get the results in full.


Parents worry about their children being bullied online, but what if it is your child who is doing the bullying?

That was the question posed by a BBC reader, following a report on how children struggle to cope online.
There is plenty of information about how to deal with cyberbullies, but far less about what to do if you  find out that your own child is the source.
The BBC took advice from experts and a mother who found out her daughter had been cyberbullying her school friends.
Few parents would want to admit that their child was a bully but Nicola Jenkins has gone on record with her story. You can watch her tell it here.
"Nobody thinks that their own child is saying unkind things to other children, do they? I let them go on all the social media sites and trusted the children to use it appropriately.
"Our form tutor phoned me up during school hours one day to tell me that there'd been some messages sent between my daughter and two other friends that weren't very nice. One of the children in particular was very upset about some of the things that had been said to her.
"Her friend's mum spoke to me about it and showed me the messages that had been sent. When I approached my daughter about it, she denied that there had been anything going on. It took a while to get it out of her, but I was angry with her once I actually found out that she had been sending these messages.
"I spoke to her teacher and to the other parents, and between us we spoke to the children to let them know that they can't be saying unkind things and to just make them aware that whatever they do is recorded and can be kept. And they all did learn a lesson from it.
"I removed all the social media websites from her so she wasn't able to access them for a while and then monitored her input and what she's been saying to people.
"But it did make me feel angry and quite ashamed that my daughter could be saying things like that to her friends, but she has grown up a bit since then and she's learnt her lesson.
"You want to trust your children, but they can get themselves into situations that they can't get out of.
"And as they get older, they look at different things. I know my son looks at totally different things to what my daughter does, so it's just being aware of what they are accessing and make sure that they are happy for you to look at what they are looking at as well."
According to not-for-profit organisation Internet Matters, one in five 13-18 year olds claim to have experienced cyberbullying but there are few statistics on how many children are bullying.
Carolyn Bunting, general manager of Internet Matters, offers the following advice:
"First, sit down with them and try to establish the facts around the incident with an open mind. As parents, we can sometimes have a blind spot when it comes to the behaviour of our own children - so try not to be on the defensive. Talk about areas that may be causing them distress or anger and leading them to express these feelings online.
"Make clear the distinction between uploading and sharing content because it's funny or might get lots of 'likes', versus the potential to cause offence or hurt. Tell them: this is serious. It's vital they understand that bullying others online is unacceptable behaviour. As well as potentially losing friends, it could get them into trouble with their school or the police.
"If your child was cyberbullying in retaliation, you should tell them that two wrongs cannot make a right and it will only encourage further bullying behaviour. Stay calm when discussing it with your child and try to talk with other adults to work through any emotions you have about the situation.
"Taking away devices can be counterproductive. It could make the situation worse and encourage them to find other ways to get online. Instead, think about restricting access and take away some privileges if they don't stop the behaviour.
"As a role model, show your child that taking responsibility for your own actions is the right thing to do. Above all, help your child learn from what has happened. Think about what you could do differently as a parent or as a family and share your learning with other parents and carers."
Many critics blame social media for not doing enough to deal with cyberbullying. Abuse is prolific on Twitter and it has pledged to do more, including improving tools that allow users to mute, block and report so-called trolls.
Sinead McSweeney, vice-president of public policy at Twitter, explained why the issue is close to her heart:
"As a mother of a seven-year-old boy, I've always tried to strike the right balance between promoting internet safety and encouraging the type of exploration, learning and creativity that the internet can unlock."
She offered the following advice:
"If you find that your child is participating in this type of behaviour, a good first step is to understand the nature of the type of material they're creating, who is the target, and try to ascertain their motivations.
"If the bullying is taking place on a social media platform, make sure to explain to them why the behaviour is inappropriate and harmful, and to supervise the deletion of the bullying content they have created. If it continues, it may be worth seeking additional advice from a teacher or trusted confidant."


Four people have been arrested on suspicion of slavery offences in raids across Leicestershire.

Officers from the newly formed anti-slavery squad swooped on three addresses in Melton Mowbray, Loughborough and Bagworth.
Two men, aged 37 and 63, and two women, aged 36 and 64, were arrested on Thursday on suspicion of holding a person in slavery or servitude.
All four have been released on police bail while officers investigate.


Matt Ritchie's first-half strike took Newcastle back to the top of the Championship as former boss Steve McClaren's return to St James's Park ended in defeat.

Ritchie's winner deflected off midfielder Bradley Johnson as the Magpies leapfrogged Brighton.
Aleksander Mitrovic and Mohamed Diame both had chances to double the lead.
But Tom Ince should have levelled for Derby after the break when he fired wide with the goal at his mercy.
McClaren, who left Derby for Tyneside in June 2015, was sacked as Magpies boss 11 months ago. Despite bringing an in-form Rams team, who are on the cusp of the play-off places, to his old club, he will be left to rue Ince's chance that should have seen his side claim a point.
Newcastle dominated the first half but it took a moment of fortune for them to take the lead as Ritchie's shot hit Johnson before looping over Rams keeper Scott Carson.
Diame then went close to doubling the lead when he fired at goal to force a great save from Carson and the Magpies should have been 2-0 up after the break when Mitrovic fired wide when only 10 yards from goal.
But Ince then wasted a very clear opportunity to level matters when he managed to steer an Abdoul Camara cross wide with the goal gaping.
And deep into injury time, Darren Bent was unfortunate to see his header cleared off the line by DeAndre Yedlin as the hosts held on to go two points clear at the top.
Newcastle manager Rafael Benitez told BBC Radio Newcastle:
"We had chances in the first half and chances at the beginning of the second half but we didn't take them and we were made to suffer a little bit, but it was important to get three points.
"When we got the goal we were in control but we were playing against a good team so in the second half we had to keep working hard and they had more control.
"The fans were really good from the beginning, you could feel the atmosphere and the fans appreciate that. The connection between players and fans is crucial if we want to go up."
Derby head coach Steve McClaren told BBC Radio Derby:
"I'm disappointed to lose points but we came here, had a go and got them nervous at the end.
"We were disappointed with our first-half performance and the goal, but in the second half we were fantastic and should not have lost that game."
Match ends, Newcastle United 1, Derby County 0.
Second Half ends, Newcastle United 1, Derby County 0.
Attempt blocked. Darren Bent (Derby County) header from the left side of the six yard box is blocked. Assisted by Tom Ince with a cross.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by Mohamed Diamé.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by DeAndre Yedlin.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Markus Olsson.
Attempt blocked. Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jonjo Shelvey.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Jamaal Lascelles replaces Yoan Gouffran.
Abdoul Camara (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Dummett (Newcastle United).
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Chris Baird.
Attempt blocked. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Darren Bent.
Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ikechi Anya (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United).
Julien de Sart (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mohamed Diamé (Newcastle United).
Substitution, Newcastle United. Sammy Ameobi replaces Aleksandar Mitrovic.
Paul Dummett (Newcastle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Abdoul Camara (Derby County) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Paul Dummett (Newcastle United).
Chris Baird (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yoan Gouffran (Newcastle United).
Attempt missed. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Abdoul Camara with a through ball.
Julien de Sart (Derby County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Yoan Gouffran (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Julien de Sart (Derby County).
Substitution, Derby County. Ikechi Anya replaces Bradley Johnson because of an injury.
Foul by Yoan Gouffran (Newcastle United).
Chris Baird (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Bradley Johnson (Derby County) because of an injury.
Mohamed Diamé (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Julien de Sart (Derby County).
Attempt blocked. Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ayoze Pérez with a cross.
Foul by Ayoze Pérez (Newcastle United).
Julien de Sart (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jonjo Shelvey (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Markus Olsson (Derby County).
Substitution, Derby County. Abdoul Camara replaces Johnny Russell.


Russia's defence ministry says two of its navy destroyers forced away a Dutch submarine to stop it spying on an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean.

The sub was 20km (12 miles) from the Admiral Kuznetsov at the time of the incident, the military said.
Russia sent a flotilla to the eastern Mediterranean ahead of an expected resumption of air strikes in Syria.
Nato said it was monitoring the ships in a "measured and responsible way".
An official said the Western military alliance would not go into details but said it had been observing the fleet for some weeks.
The Russian flotilla's conspicuous voyage from Severomorsk in northern Russia, through the North Sea and the English Channel and into the Mediterranean, has rung alarm bells among Nato allies.
There was no confirmation of the Russian military's claim of an incident, and the Dutch military tweeted that it would give no comment on submarine operations.
It was also not immediately clear where the incident took place. However, one report placed the Admiral Kuznetsov around 100km (62 miles) north-west of the Syrian port of Latakia.
Russian defence spokesman Igor Konashenkov said that two anti-submarine ships, Severomorsk and Vice-Admiral Kulakov, had "easily identified the submarine 20km away using the standard onboard hydro-acoustics systems and data obtained from anti-submarine helicopters".
Although the sub had tried to evade surveillance, the ships tracked it for more than an hour and "forced it to leave the area of the aircraft carrier-led group", he said, condemning the Dutch sub's manoeuvres as "clumsy and dangerous".
Although there was no official reaction from the Dutch military, Defence Minister Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert said she thought it wise "not to go along with the Russian rhetoric".
Dutch marine expert Jaime Karreman said that if true the incident was unprecedented. "It's pretty shocking that a submarine on a secret mission is discovered," he told Dutch TV.


Europe's greatest female golfer, Annika Sorenstam, says Charley Hull's first LPGA victory can act as a springboard for the young English player's career.

But Sorenstam told BBC Sport that there remains room for maturity in Hull's game to fully harness her huge potential.
The Swede, who won 90 tournaments worldwide including 10 majors, also discussed the prospects of another young British player, Bronte Law, who is turning professional after success at the LPGA Tour school.
Sorenstam is looking forward to captaining Europe for the first time when the continent seeks to wrestle back the Solheim Cup at Des Moines Golf and Country Club, Iowa, next August.
And there is every chance that Hull, the 20-year-old from Kettering, will be a member of that European side. She would be playing, remarkably, in her third Solheim Cup.
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It was as a vice-captain in Denver three years ago that Sorenstam first encountered the then 17 year old and she was instantly impressed by Hull's unassuming and natural character.
"I was charmed by her," Sorenstam said. "She was just this innocent young lady with a lot of potential."
Hull delivered on the promise of her teenage years with a thrilling victory at the season-ending LPGA Tour Championship last month, when she won by two shots after finishing 19 under par.
"She has a big game and it was just a matter of time before she was going to break through," Sorenstam said. "Sometimes a player of that calibre might just need one for the gates to open."
But it is clear that Sorenstam does not believe Hull, ranked 16 in the world, is the finished article. "She hits the ball very well and has a good short game, but she's still very young and it is just a case of maturing.
"She has her plan about how to go about things and she doesn't seem to be much of an analyser; she's happy-go-lucky. When you are that age there are a lot of interests, friends and so forth, and I think you get a little more focused with age.
"I think she could be even a top-10 player in the world because of her skill. Refine a few things here and there and she is set up for success."
The 46-year-old from Bro, near Stockholm, advocates a careful coaching approach for Hull to make sure it tallies with her natural instincts. "If someone came in and was very structured I'm not sure that would fit in," she said.
"The recipe for success is very different for different players. You have to find your own way.
"And for her it is maybe to find a way to be more consistent and stay focused through the round, learn how to throw away bad shots and not carry them on and keep on fighting.
"Again, she's young; just tighten up that swing a little bit and have clear goals. I'm not sure her goals are totally clear for her other than 'I'm having a good time'."
While Hull looks a very strong candidate for the Swedish legend's European team, next year's Solheim Cup may come too soon for Law, another precocious British talent.
But who knows? The 21-year-old from Stockport has already played in three Curtis Cup contests, becoming the first Great Britain and Ireland player to win all five matches in this year's victory over the amateur women of the United States.
Now Law is leaving the University of California, Los Angeles to turn professional with partial playing rights on the LPGA Tour already gained thanks to finishing 24th at Tour School earlier this month.
Having won the 2016 "Annika" award for being the outstanding collegiate golfer in America, Law has completed an extraordinary amateur career and she is clearly on the captain's radar.
"She's a fantastic young lady," commented the woman after whom this coveted award is named.
"I have had the chance to spend some time with her. With Bronte you know her future is going to be bright and things will fall into place. She has the skill and has the desire to play on the tour.
"I think she has a great head on her shoulders. She's very mature."
Sorenstam is aware of the amount of youth at the top of the women's game. Lydia Ko, who surprisingly split with coach David Leadbetter last week, rose to world number one three months before her 18th birthday.
Ko's closest rivals in the rankings are Ariya Jutanugarn (21), In Gee Chun (22), Shanshan Feng (27) and Lexi Thompson (21).
"They are good at a younger age these days thanks to coaching and the golf initiatives around the world," said the Solheim Cup captain.
"But there's no rush to get out on tour. It's like a ladder - don't skip three steps to get to the top because, who knows, on the way down if you skip them there is nobody to catch you."
And no-one knows better the journey of reaching the top of those golfing steps. Perhaps Sorenstam's biggest challenge as skipper is to make sure her team are not inhibited by being in awe of her legendary status.
Speaking after being honoured at this month's HSBC Golf Business Forum, she remains modest in acknowledging that this is a potential issue. "It is very true and I think that number one is to be a good captain and you have to be yourself," she said.
"You have to be authentic but you also have to let them know that you are human and that you are with them and supporting them. The bottom line is it is about communication and getting to know each other.
"Yes there are a lot of younger players that I didn't walk the fairways with, so for me that means I have to really give them a chance to get to know me so that I can get to know them.
"It's certainly not about me. I've had my moments in Solheim Cups. I would love for them to shine and for them to experience what I have experienced in the past because there is nothing like it."
Having played in eight matches and twice served as a vice-captain, no-one can question Sorenstam's passion for the event. "I am competitive and I'm sure that's going to come through - hopefully in a good way," she smiled.
Everything she says is laced with common sense and it is hard not to believe that her team, which will almost certainly include Hull and possibly Law, will benefit immeasurably from the time they spend in the skipper's company.


There needs to be a major change in dealing with young adult offenders, MPs have said, based on evidence that shows their brains are still developing.

A Commons Justice Committee report says offenders aged between 18 and 25 are 10 times more likely to have a learning disability or autistic disorder.
It said a "lack of action" on these offenders had led many to re-offend.
The government said "significant efforts" had been made to prevent young people ending up in prison.
The committee's report argues there is a strong case for treating young adult offenders differently because their brains are still developing up to the age of 25 - meaning they are more likely to act impulsively and not weigh up the long-term effects.
It also found those still offending into adulthood were more likely to have learning difficulties or communication disorders, or to have suffered head injuries.
It said flawed interventions, set up by the Ministry of Justice and carried out by the National Offender Management Service, did not recognise young adults' needs and prevented them getting out of a cycle of crime.
The young adults tired of offending
The terror of young offender institutions
The number of young adults in the criminal justice system, who are mostly men, has fallen in recent years, but figures suggest 18 to 25-year-olds still account for up to 40% of the criminal caseload.
They also have the highest reconviction rate, with 75% returning to crime within two years of being released.
But the report argued that, while those in this age group offended the most, they also had the greatest potential to stop offending as they "grow out of crime".
It said age and maturity should be taken into significantly greater account within the criminal justice system and should presume that up to the age of 25 young adults were typically still maturing.
The committee said it welcomed the Ministry of Justice's commitment to develop a maturity assessment when dealing with young offenders but said that not screening for mental disorders and learning and communication needs was a "missed opportunity".
"This is short-sighted as such screening would enable a thorough understanding of individual needs and underpin better informed commissioning decisions for the services young adults need to address their offending," the report said.
Alex Hewson, of the Prison Reform Trust, said: "A justice system which throws young people off a cliff edge on their 18th birthday, and expects them to fend for themselves in the adult system when they are still maturing and often vulnerable, is not one that is set up to deliver for offenders, victims or local communities."
A Ministry of Justice spokeswoman said: "Significant efforts have been made to divert young people from custody and this has resulted in a welcome reduction in the prison population - down 40% since 2010. But those in custody are in for longer and for more serious offences.
"We recognise the specific challenges associated with this age group and are committed to addressing these."


Some 40% of British gaming companies say they are considering relocating some or all of their business because of Brexit.

Companies cited losing access to talent and funding as major risks when Britain leaves the bloc.
A survey by industry group Ukie polled 75 of the more than 2,000 games firms in the UK, most of which worked in development.
The government said it hoped to "continue to attract" global talent.
A Department for Culture, Media and Sport spokesperson said:  "The UK's creative industries are one of our biggest success stories, and we want to make sure the UK remains a world leader in video games production.
"As the prime minister made clear, we will continue to attract the brightest and best global talent. And we will continue to work with our creative industries to help seize the exciting opportunities that will flow from a new place for Britain in the world."
It is currently conducting a review of the creative industries.
Ukie said this week it wanted to work with the government to "shape a favourable post-EU landscape for our world-leading games and interactive entertainment businesses".
Sales of UK games hit Â£2.96bn last year - more than from either video or music.
Ukie carried out extensive consultations between September and February and found the main concern about Brexit for companies was losing access to skilled workers, with more than 57% saying they employed staff from the European Union.
Some 98% of respondents said EU nationals with the right skills should have a "blanket right" to both live and work in the UK in the future.
"In very competitive, innovative global industries, like games, if UK businesses cannot attract the diverse talent they want and need, some firms are likely to relocate, taking jobs and economic opportunities with them," Ukie said.
Others said divergences with EU laws around data could also pose a risk after Brexit.
A total of 63% said the cost of separating the data they hold on UK customers could impose "significant costs", with one firm saying it may stop publishing games in the UK as a result.
There were also concerns that Brexit could leave UK companies unable to access funding from EU programmes such as Creative Europe - although Ukie said Brexit also offered an opportunity to improve public subsidies for the industry.
More than 60% of games companies forecast growth in their businesses this year, down from 80% in 2016.


A grenade, found in a skip, is the latest unusual item uncovered by workers at Warwickshire's household waste recycling centres.

Warwickshire County Council said police and bomb disposal experts made the weapon safe at its Judkins site in Nuneaton on Sunday afternoon.
The area was closed off to the public but reopened the following day.
In 2010, staff in Leamington spent two days sifting through rubbish to find butcher Darren Higham's wedding ring.
The family heirloom had slipped off Mr Higham's finger as he dumped wood at the Prince's Drive site.
A pair of inflatable dolls, a suitcase full of "marital aids", cannabis plants and a boat measuring 50ft (15.2m) have recently been brought to recycling centres across the county, according to the authority.
Councillor Alan Cockburn said: "We always welcome items of household waste to our recycling centres and the many weird and wonderful items we receive from the public never ceases to amaze us.
"As usual, it is down to the diligence of our staff who do their utmost to make sure that the items ultimately go to the most appropriate destination."


A 22-year-old man has died after the van he was driving was in collision with another van in the Isle of Man.

The crash happened on the A18 Mountain Road, in the vicinity of the Mountain Box, at about 07:50 GMT.
Police said the man was driving towards Ramsey in a white Citroen Berlingo when it was in collision with a blue Ford Transit coming the other way.
The Transit driver was taken to hospital but his injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
Det Insp Mark Newey said the family of the driver who died have been informed.
The road was closed for several hours following the crash and witnesses are asked to contact police headquarters.


Chelsea will face Barcelona after reaching their sixth Champions League semi-final in nine years with victory over Benfica at Stamford Bridge.

Frank Lampard's first-half penalty set the platform for Chelsea's successful defence of the 1-0 lead they established in Lisbon's Stadium of Light.
And though Chelsea had to survive nervous moments in the last five minutes after Javi Garcia's header put Benfica one goal away from winning the tie, a spectacular strike from substitute Raul Meireles in the dying seconds cut short the comeback.
Chelsea's win sets up a repeat of the controversial 2009 semi-final when only Andres Iniesta's stoppage time strike at Stamford Bridge rescued Barcelona and prevented an all-Premier League meeting with Manchester United in Rome.
The Blues' performance here was hardly of the calibre to strike fear into the hearts of the holders and tournament favourites - indeed, for long spells, the fare was decidedly ordinary - but for caretaker manager Roberto di Matteo and his players it was mission accomplished.
Their opponents created chances throughout but simply lacked the cutting edge to capitalise - a task made even more difficult by the first-half dismissal of captain Maxi Pereira after he received a second yellow card for a crude challenge on Jon Obi Mikel.
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But while Chelsea may not have touched the heights, their rejuvenation under caretaker Di Matteo continues as they now contemplate another semi-final to go with their FA Cup date with Tottenham at Wembley.
It is a brutal reality, however, that they will have to display infinitely greater quality than this to trouble Pep Guardiola's Catalan superstars as they battle for a place in next month's final in Munich.
The visitors opened with ambition as they chased down the deficit from the first leg in Lisbon, with the gifted Pablo Aimar prominent.
The early momentum was halted, however, by the concession of a needless penalty after 21 minutes when Garcia barged Ashley Cole to the ground. Keeper Artur touched Lampard's penalty but it carried too much power.
Chelsea will need to be armed with something more potent than a grievance if they are to find a way past a Barcelona side that look vastly superior to the one in Di Matteo's charge
Read more of Phil's blog
Benfica needed a swift response and almost got it through the dangerous Oscar Cardozo but his shot from the edge of the area was swept off the line by home captain John Terry.
Passages of the first half had been niggly, with referee Damir Skomina producing his yellow card at regular intervals. And it was red for visiting captain Pereira five minutes before the interval when, having been booked for protesting about the penalty, he received a second yellow for an ugly lunge at Mikel.
Even then, it took a fine save from Petr Cech to prevent Benfica drawing level moments after the restart, the Blues keeper showing great agility to claw away Cardozo's effort.
The game became increasingly stretched as Benfica's need for a goal became more urgent and seconds after Yannick Djalo's shot was deflected narrowly off target at one end, keeper Artur was forced to block at Kalou's feet at the other.
The visitors' threat finally brought a goal, courtesy of Garcia's glancing header in the 85th minute, but just as the prospect of a dramatic turnaround materialised, so it promptly disappeared. Meireles - taunted by the visiting fans for his connection to rivals Porto - settled the tie.
He broke away as Chelsea cleared a Benfica free-kick, keeping his composure to flash a finish past Artur to confirm another meeting with old Champions League adversaries Barcelona.
Full Time   The referee signals the end of the game.
Pablo Aimar takes a shot. Comfortable save by Petr Cech.
Assist by Mikel.
Goal!  - Raul Meireles -    Chelsea 2 - 1 Benfica        Raul Meireles grabs a goal from just outside the penalty area to the top right corner of the goal. Chelsea 2 (3)-(1) 1 Benfica.
Nemanja Matic crosses the ball, save made by Petr Cech. Didier Drogba concedes a free kick for a foul on Francisco Javi Garcia. Free kick crossed right-footed by Pablo Aimar, clearance made by Mikel.
Joan Capdevila sends in a cross, Gary Cahill makes a clearance.
Joan Capdevila delivers the ball, David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
The ball is crossed by Machado Rodrigo Moreno, Ashley Cole manages to make a clearance.
Substitution      Didier Drogba replaces Fernando Torres.
Miguel Nelson Oliveira produces a right-footed shot from the edge of the area and misses to the left of the target.
Raul Meireles has an effort at goal from the edge of the box that misses to the right of the target.
Assist on the goal came from Pablo Aimar.
Goal!  - Francisco Javi Garcia -    Chelsea 1 - 1 Benfica        Francisco Javi Garcia finds the back of the net with a headed goal from inside the six-yard box. Chelsea 1 (2)-(1) 1 Benfica.
Miguel Nelson Oliveira fouled by David Luiz, the ref awards a free kick. Pablo Aimar restarts play with the free kick. The ball is sent over by Axel Witsel, Yanick  Djalo takes a shot. Save made by Petr Cech. Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Pablo Aimar,
Yanick  Djalo concedes a free kick for a foul on Ashley Cole. Free kick taken by David Luiz. The assistant referee signals for offside against Fernando Torres.  Indirect free kick taken by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Raul Meireles takes a shot. Axel Witsel gets a block in.
Pablo Aimar has an effort direct from the free kick, save made by Petr Cech.
Substitution      Raul Meireles on for Juan Mata.
Booking      The referee cautions Mikel for unsporting behaviour.
Mikel gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Machado Rodrigo Moreno.
Miguel Nelson Oliveira takes a shot from long range which goes wide of the right-hand upright.
Pablo Aimar concedes a free kick for a foul on Ramires. Petr Cech takes the direct free kick.
Ashley Cole crosses the ball, Salomon Kalou produces a right-footed shot from the edge of the box and misses to the right of the target. Miguel Nelson Oliveira takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech.
A cross is delivered by Joan Capdevila, Header from deep inside the area by Yanick  Djalo goes harmlessly over the crossbar.
Substitution      Machado Rodrigo Moreno is brought on as a substitute for Zanaki Bruno Cesar.
The ball is swung over by Miguel Nelson Oliveira, comfortable save by Petr Cech.
Shot by Juan Mata from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.
Nemanja Matic challenges Frank Lampard unfairly and gives away a free kick. Mikel takes the direct free kick.
Ramires delivers the ball, Headed effort from inside the area by Fernando Torres misses to the right of the target.
The ball is swung over by Miguel Nelson Oliveira, Francisco Javi Garcia takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech. Salomon Kalou takes a shot. Guilherme Artur Moraes makes a save.
A cross is delivered by Yanick  Djalo, clearance by Branislav Ivanovic. Yanick  Djalo takes a shot. Gary Cahill gets a block in. Corner taken short by Zanaki Bruno Cesar.
Joan Capdevila produces a left-footed shot from long range that goes harmlessly over the bar.
Joan Capdevila sends in a cross, David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
Substitution      Nicolas Gaitan leaves the field to be replaced by Yanick  Djalo.
Centre by Fernando Torres, clearance made by Conceicao Emerson. Frank Lampard takes a shot and missed to the right of the goal.
The ball is delivered by Salomon Kalou.
Substitution      Gary Cahill replaces John Terry.
Unfair challenge on Frank Lampard by Nemanja Matic results in a free kick. Mikel takes the direct free kick.
Substitution      Miguel Nelson Oliveira replaces Oscar Cardozo.
Juan Mata takes a shot. Guilherme Artur Moraes makes a save. Fernando Torres produces a  right-footed shot from deep inside the penalty area which goes wide of the left-hand post.
The ball is crossed by Branislav Ivanovic.
Juan Mata crosses the ball, Salomon Kalou has a headed effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the target.
Fernando Torres takes a shot. Conceicao Emerson gets a block in. Juan Mata takes the outswinging corner, Conceicao Emerson makes a clearance.
Oscar Cardozo has an effort at goal from a long way out that misses to the right of the goal.
Fernando Torres concedes a free kick for a foul on Francisco Javi Garcia. Guilherme Artur Moraes restarts play with the free kick.
Branislav Ivanovic produces a cross, Salomon Kalou takes a shot. Clearance by Juan Mata.
Shot from just outside the box by Pablo Aimar misses to the left of the target.
Oscar Cardozo takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech. Corner taken by Nicolas Gaitan played to the near post, David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
Salomon Kalou takes a shot. Axel Witsel gets a block in. Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Frank Lampard from the right by-line, John Terry has a headed effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the target.
Nicolas Gaitan crosses the ball, clearance made by John Terry.
The second half kicks off.
Half Time    The referee calls an end to the first half.
Foul by Salomon Kalou on Pablo Aimar, free kick awarded. Free kick crossed right-footed by Pablo Aimar, clearance by John Terry.
Zanaki Bruno Cesar fouled by Juan Mata, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Axel Witsel.
The offside flag is raised against Fernando Torres. Guilherme Artur Moraes takes the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Juan Mata by Axel Witsel. The free kick is swung in left-footed by Juan Mata, Axel Witsel manages to make a clearance.
Zanaki Bruno Cesar takes the direct free kick.
Booking      Ramires goes into the referee's book.
Ramires gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Zanaki Bruno Cesar.
The ball is crossed by Ramires. Salomon Kalou delivers the ball, save by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Juan Mata. Free kick taken by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Frank Lampard takes the free kick.
Dismissal      Red card for Victorio Maxi Pereira.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Victorio Maxi Pereira on Mikel.
Pablo Aimar produces a strike on goal direct from the free kick. Nicolas Gaitan crosses the ball, save made by Petr Cech.
Booking      Branislav Ivanovic goes into the referee's book for unsporting behaviour.
Branislav Ivanovic challenges Nicolas Gaitan unfairly and gives away a free kick.
A cross is delivered by Nicolas Gaitan, clearance by Ramires. Corner taken right-footed by Zanaki Bruno Cesar, Salomon Kalou makes a clearance.
Foul by Fernando Torres on Victorio Maxi Pereira, free kick awarded. Axel Witsel takes the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Juan Mata by Zanaki Bruno Cesar. Free kick taken by Mikel.
Juan Mata challenges Nicolas Gaitan unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick crossed by Pablo Aimar, Frank Lampard manages to make a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Ashley Cole.
Pablo Aimar takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech.
Foul by Mikel on Nicolas Gaitan, free kick awarded. Nemanja Matic takes the direct free kick.
Mikel concedes a free kick for a foul on Pablo Aimar. The ball is sent over by Zanaki Bruno Cesar, Oscar Cardozo takes a shot. Clearance by John Terry. The assistant referee signals for offside against Oscar Cardozo.  Indirect free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Frank Lampard gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Zanaki Bruno Cesar. Direct free kick taken by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Booking      The referee shows Pablo Aimar a yellow card.
A cross is delivered by Mikel, save by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Outswinging corner taken by Juan Mata from the left by-line.
Nemanja Matic challenges Ramires unfairly and gives away a free kick. Frank Lampard takes the direct free kick.
Ashley Cole provided the assist for the goal.
Assist on the goal came from Ashley Cole.
Effort by Oscar Cardozo from a long way out goes over the crossbar. A cross is delivered by Fernando Torres, clearance made by Victorio Maxi Pereira.
Booking      Victorio Maxi Pereira goes into the referee's book.
Goal!  - Frank Lampard -    Chelsea 1 - 0 Benfica        Penalty taken right-footed by Frank Lampard and scored. Chelsea 1 (2)-(0) 0 Benfica.
Booking      Zanaki Bruno Cesar receives a caution.
Francisco Javi Garcia concedes a Penalty for a foul on Ashley Cole.
Direct free kick taken by David Luiz.
Booking      Oscar Cardozo receives a yellow card.
Foul by Oscar Cardozo on David Luiz, free kick awarded.
Nicolas Gaitan sends in a cross, Mikel makes a clearance.
Free kick awarded for a foul by John Terry on Pablo Aimar. Pablo Aimar restarts play with the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Nicolas Gaitan by Ramires. Direct free kick taken by Conceicao Emerson.
Pablo Aimar takes a shot from inside the box clearing the bar.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Juan Mata. Indirect free kick taken by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Zanaki Bruno Cesar takes a shot. David Luiz gets a block in.
Corner from the left by-line taken by Juan Mata, David Luiz takes a shot. Blocked by Joan Capdevila.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Conceicao Emerson on Fernando Torres. Branislav Ivanovic takes the free kick.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Juan Mata.  Free kick taken by Guilherme Artur Moraes.
Pablo Aimar takes a shot. John Terry gets a block in. Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Nemanja Matic by Mikel. Direct free kick taken by Nemanja Matic.
Victorio Maxi Pereira delivers the ball.
Nicolas Gaitan produces a cross, blocked by Branislav Ivanovic. Corner taken by Pablo Aimar from the left by-line to the near post, clearance made by Frank Lampard.
Centre by Nicolas Gaitan.
The ball is crossed by Nicolas Gaitan.
The match has kicked off.
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