Sheridan Smith is to take time off from her role as Fanny Brice in the stage musical Funny Girl due to stress and exhaustion, the show's producers say.

Smith, 34, will be taking between two and four weeks of leave from the West End production at the Savoy Theatre.
Her part will be played by understudy Natasha J Barnes.
The producers said 34-year-old Smith, who has pulled out of a small number of performances in recent weeks, would get "the rest and support she needs".
Announcing Smith's time off, the show's producers said in a statement: "The entire team at Funny Girl is thinking of Sheridan, and know she is getting the rest and support she needs during this very difficult and stressful time.
"We will all miss her enormously and send her our love and best wishes - and we are looking forward to her return to the show in due course.
"Meanwhile, we are thrilled to support the wonderful Natasha J Barnes who will be taking on the role of Fanny Brice until Sheridan's return."
The statement also said Barnes has received "high praise from audiences on the occasions that she has appeared".
On Wednesday, Barnes thanked the show's audiences via her Twitter account.
Smith, who has received rave reviews for her performances in the show, has previously written on Twitter that she was "not strong enough" and apologised to audiences for the shows she had already missed.
Her account has now been made private.
The actress has two Olivier awards for her stage roles in Legally Blonde and Flare Path, was made an OBE last year and has described the part of Fanny as her "dream role".
The production of Funny Girl transferred to the Savoy Theatre in April after a successful run at the Menier Chocolate Factory.
Smith had to pull out of two performances during that run after her father became unwell.
Funny Girl is playing at the Savoy Theatre until 8 October.


Prince's official Twitter, Facebook and Instagram accounts have been deleted.

Music videos from his YouTube account have also disappeared but no-one from his media team will say why.
So what's the deal with the music legend's apparent digital blackout?
It's got social networks chattering with some comparing him to a moody teenage and labelling him "the artist formerly known as relevant".
Others said the star, who played secret gigs in London earlier this year, is just repeating old tricks.
So we've taken a look at Prince's previous fights with the internet.
In 2007, Stephanie Lenz posts a YouTube clip of her children dancing around her kitchen.
Unfortunately for her, the music playing in the background is Prince's Let's Go Crazy.
Prince's then record label, Universal, orders her to take it down, arguing it is copyright infringement.
She removes it temporarily but then puts it back up, arguing that it is fair use. The case is still ongoing, seven years later...
At the 2008 Coachella Music Festival, Prince performs a cover of Radiohead's Creep.
Everybody loves it, including Radiohead.
But then Prince forces YouTube to remove video captured by fans during the performance.
Radiohead's frontman Thom Yorke says: "Really? He's blocked it? Surely we should block it. Well, tell him to unblock it. It's our ... song."
Days later, YouTube reinstates the videos.
In a 2010 interview, Prince announces: "The internet's completely overâ€¦ The internet's like MTV. At one time MTV was hip and suddenly it became outdated. Anyway, all these computers and digital gadgets are no good. They just fill your head with numbers."
In January 2014, Prince starts a $22m lawsuit against fans who posted links to copyrighted material of his concerts on Facebook.
He later drops the case, after the fans remove the links, and tells the BBC "nobody sues their fans".
Having finally joined Twitter and Instagram in the last two years, Prince caps his social media presence by joining Facebook in October.
He holds a highly anticipated Q&A but of the 4,000 questions he gets from fans, he answers just one - on the topic of sound frequencies. Random, oh yes.
Prince has even been awarded the dubious title of "Raspberry Beret Lifetime Aggrievement Award" by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a US internet civil liberties group, for the number of "take down notices" he has issued to various websites over alleged copyright infringement.
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President Barack Obama has come under fire over his defence on Friday of a developer's right to build a mosque blocks from Ground Zero in New York.

Republicans said Mr Obama was out of step with America on the project.
"It's unwise to build a mosque a the site where 3,000 Americans lost their lives as a result of a terrorist attack," Senator John Cornyn said.
On Saturday, Mr Obama said he was backing the rights of the developers, not the "wisdom" of the project.
'Not commenting'
Since a New York developer announced plans to build a 13-storey Islamic community centre and mosque about two blocks from the former World Trade Center site, prominent Republican politicians and a host of conservative pundits have attacked the project.
At a White House dinner celebrating Ramadan on Friday, Mr Obama vigorously defended the developers' right to put the mosque there "in accordance with local laws and ordinances".
Muslims "have the same right to practice their religion as anyone else in this country", the president said.
But on Saturday Mr Obama clarified his comments, saying: "I was not commenting, and I will not comment on, the wisdom of making a decision to put a mosque there."
Nevertheless, a number of opposition Republicans hit out at the president's stance on the US Sunday talk shows.
"It's unwise to build a mosque at the site where 3,000 Americans lost their lives as a result of a terrorist attack," Senator John Cornyn of Texas said on Sunday on Fox News.
"And I think to me it demonstrates that Washington, the White House, the administration, the president himself seems to be disconnected from the mainstream of America."
Meanwhile Ed Rollins, a veteran Republican campaign consultant, said Democratic candidates would be forced to take a position on the issue in campaigning for November's US mid-term elections.
"Intellectually, the president may be right, but this is an emotional issue, and people who lost kids, brothers, sisters, fathers, what have you, do not want that mosque in New York, and it's going to be a big, big issue for Democrats across this country," he said on CBS's Face the Nation.
"Every candidate who's in the challenge districts are going to be asked, how do you feel about building the mosque on the Ground Zero sites."
Political risks
The White House and the president's supporters have sought to frame the Mr Obama's comments as a matter of conscience, not poll numbers, and argue that Republicans are inappropriately politicising the issue.
"This wouldn't be a controversy if it was a proposal to build a synagogue or a church," Democratic party chairman Tim Kaine said on CBS. "We don't prefer people and we don't punish people based on their religion."
The Politico website quoted a senior administration official as saying: "When I start to view religious freedom through the prism of midterm elections, I'm just going to quit."
While polling suggests a majority of Americans oppose plans to build the mosque, a Fox News poll released on Friday suggested 61% supported the developer's right to build the mosque.
"It was a bold decision - Obama could have stayed out of what is ostensibly a local matter," wrote polling analyst Nate Silver on the political website FiveThirtyEight.com.
"But a careful evaluation of the polls reveals it to be less politically risky than it might at first appear."


AFC Wimbledon's on-loan defender Karleigh Osborne is likely to miss the rest of the season with a knee injury he suffered in training last week.

The 27-year-old centre-back has played 25 times for the Dons since joining on a season-long loan from Bristol City.
"Unfortunately, the injury is worse than we first anticipated and it looks like he will not play during the run-in," Dons boss Neal Ardley said.
"He needs to have another MRI scan to confirm the extent of the damage."
Wimbledon are currently 10th in League Two, three points off the play-off places.


The former owner of Jaeger, fashion entrepreneur Harold Tillman, claims he "could rebuild" the business again if creditors share the cost.

In April the clothing chain collapsed into administration, putting 700 jobs at risk.
Mr Tillman is credited with reviving Jaeger's fortunes, before it was sold to Better Capital in 2012.
Administrators AlixPartners told BBC Radio 4's You and Yours that buyers are interested in the firm's assets.
In recent years Jaeger has suffered from stiff high street competition and falling sales.
However, fashion industry veteran Mr Tillman says he could repeat the success the business achieved after he bought it in 2003.
"We got Jaeger into profit in 13 months, from annual sales of Â£45m in 2003 to Â£160m globally by 2012," he says.
"If it's in your DNA and you understand the product, the quality and the customer you can actually get the suppliers to recognise this very quickly."
As Jaeger's owner, Mr Tillman is regarded as having put together a strong management team led by Belinda Earl, now Style Director at Marks and Spencer.
"Between us we hired the best designers and took the brand to London Fashion week. We had press days attracting more than 500 journalists," he said.
The entrepreneur, who admits he lost around Â£30m during his ownership of Jaeger, says he could do it all again but would need partners to share the financial risk.
"A group of creditors have asked me if I would lead a revival of the business," Mr Tillman told You and Yours.
"I still think I could, I have the ability and could recruit the people needed to do so. I have an obligation and a dream that I could rebuild it.
"It's not just about money. There are hundred of employees that deserve to be part of this company that they've given their life to," he added.
But Mr Tillman is clear he would need other investors to also commit millions: "I'm not going to be a lone ranger. It would need to be a group situation."
Mr Tillman has been outspoken in his criticism of Lloyds Banking Group, whom he claims failed to give him 48 hours to repay them following a difficult period of trading in 2012.
Lloyds subsequently sold Jaeger to venture capital business, Better Capital.
Lloyds told You and Yours that Jaeger had been "under clear financial pressure, with a very clear risk that the business would fail in 2012".
Mr Tillman has since called for UK insolvency laws to be reformed to give management more time to implement turnaround plans.
He also thinks Better Capital were the wrong choice of owners: "I think they saw some stardust in the business," he said.
"Their dream was perhaps that this could be the next Burberry.
"I recognised from the first meetings I had with Better Capital that they never had a clue about the world of fashion," he added.
Better Capital declined to comment.
You and Yours is on BBC Radio 4 weekdays 12:15-13:00 GMT. Listen online or download the programme podcast.


Keeper Carl Ikeme helped extend Wolves' unbeaten run to six games as he pulled off three stunning saves to frustrate Blackburn in a goalless draw.

Ikeme twice denied Jordi Gomez and also prevented Shane Duffy from scoring as the hosts struggled at the other end.
Their first attempt on target came after 76 minutes through substitute Bjorn Sigurdarson's shot.
The stalemate was the third in a row at Molineux, the first time that has happened to Wolves since 1899.
Blackburn lost striker Danny Graham early on when he limped off with what appeared to be a hamstring injury.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Ikeme's first superb save came just before half-time when he pushed away Gomez's 25-yard strike.
He then turned a late Gomez header over the bar before denying Duffy in similar fashion from close range.
Wolves boss Kenny Jackett:
"It is six games unbeaten but it doesn't feel like six games unbeaten.
"I thought that we had the better of Blackburn and we were on top. But it was difficult for us to go and create and go past people in one-v-one situations.
"We had excellent performances in midfield and we got the ball into wide areas but from there it was tough for us."
Blackburn boss Paul Lambert:
"Their goalkeeper has kept them in the game with three world-class saves. It is disappointing not to win the game as I thought we had the better chances.
"To come here and Jason (Steele, goalkeeper) not to make a save speaks volumes for the defence.
"It was a nothing game really but we had the better chances and I thought we should have won it at the end."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Blackburn Rovers 0.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Blackburn Rovers 0.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Chris Brown (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Chris Brown (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Bright Enobakhare.
Attempt blocked. Shane Duffy (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Carl Ikeme.
Attempt saved. Shane Duffy (Blackburn Rovers) header from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Elliott Bennett with a cross.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Carl Ikeme.
Attempt saved. Jordi Gómez (Blackburn Rovers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Jason Lowe with a cross.
Attempt missed. Connor Hunte (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by James Henry with a cross following a set piece situation.
Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Björn Sigurdarson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers).
Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Chris Brown (Blackburn Rovers).
Foul by Kortney Hause (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Simeon Jackson (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Connor Hunte (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordi Gómez (Blackburn Rovers).
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Jason Lowe (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Björn Sigurdarson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Shane Duffy.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Björn Sigurdarson replaces Adam Le Fondre.
Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Ben Marshall.
Foul by Jordi Gómez (Blackburn Rovers).
Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Simeon Jackson replaces Matt Grimes.
Foul by Grant Hanley (Blackburn Rovers).
Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Matt Grimes (Blackburn Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Matt Grimes (Blackburn Rovers).
Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Connor Hunte replaces George Saville.


A motorist ordered out of his car at gunpoint joined forces with a passing bin lorry crew to disarm the would-be carjacker and pin him to the ground.

Barry Storey said the man approached his vehicle in Hedon in East Yorkshire, screaming at him to get out.
But the attacker was unable to start the car and escape before crew from the lorry helped wrestle him to the ground.
A 23-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident and remains in custody.
Humberside Police said it was investigating four reports of aggravated vehicle thefts, including a postal van, by two men believed to be carrying imitation firearms at various locations in Hull and East Yorkshire.
Live updates and more stories from East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire
Mr Storey said: "I was in my car waiting in the traffic and a guy came over to me with a gun pointing at me screaming for me to get out of the car.
"So I did after a while and he got in but couldn't take the car away because it's an automatic. He didn't know how to drive it so he was just revving high.
"As he got out the car again the bin lorry had come past to try and block him in, and he flung open the door and the lorry took the door off.
"As he did that six or seven of us jumped on him and held him there until the police came."
Mr Storey said he was "a bit shaken" following the incident.
Care worker Carrie Gardner said she helped tackle the man.
"A woman ran across and then I ran across and the next thing I know we're all piling on him on the floor," she said.
"I just think I did what anyone would do.
"Everyone rallied round, everyone that was walking around and in their cars everyone jumped out. Everyone was really good."
Bin man Richard Gawkroger said he had seen the man approach Mr Storey's car with the weapon before a passer-by ran over to help.
"Our driver pulled the wagon in front of the car to stop it from moving and me and a co-worker jumped out and helped wrestle the guy to the ground," he said.
"It was just adrenalin. We saw somebody with a gun threatening somebody so we just jumped out to help them.
"There was about six of us holding him down. Somebody kicked the gun under another car."
East Riding of Yorkshire Council has praised the bin crew for "their heroic actions".
Conservative councillor Symon Fraser said: "I'm extremely proud of the actions of these three bin men who went above and beyond the call of duty to help in a potentially dangerous situation, along with other people at the scene."
Officers were also at the Dairycoates Inn, at the corner of Hawthorn Avenue and Hessle Road, in Hull, where a Royal Mail vehicle was abandoned.
A Royal Mail spokeswoman said the van had been "involved in an aggravated vehicle theft".
"Fortunately the postman was unharmed, although extremely shaken," she said.
"There was no mail in the vehicle at the time."
Det Supt Grainne Casey said the force wanted to "reassure" people that there was no danger to the public.
"Offences like aggravated car thefts are rare, let alone a run of incidents over such a short period of time," she said.
"Given the exceptional circumstances of the incident and operational necessity, we have not been able to disclose as many details as the public would have liked in order to feel reassured. However, I hope they understand the reasons."


After a record crowd of more than 4,000 watched Hereford FC win their first ever league game at Edgar Street on Saturday, midfielder Aaron Birch says the fans are the key to any success.

A total of 4,062 people - the most in the history of the Midland League - saw the newly-formed club beat Dunkirk 4-1.
"The crowd are going to help us win this league," said 20-year-old Birch.
"I've never played in front of so many. It was surreal. The hype for this game was massive."
Formed in the aftermath of Hereford United's winding-up in December 2014, Hereford FC beat FC United of Manchester in their first game back at Edgar Street during pre-season in July, again in front of a large crowd of almost 4,250.
A hat-trick from striker John Mills and another from forward Pablo Heysham got the Bulls off to the perfect start to life in the ninth tier of English football.
Birch says they have now set the standard they have to try and match consistently.
"We're going to have to keep playing well to keep the crowd coming, it works hand-in-hand," he added to BBC Hereford and Worcester.
"I think the players will be loyal - I can't see why anyone would want to leave with the potential that's here and the crowds."


A GP who falsified clinical drug trials has won his appeal against immediate imprisonment after senior judges ruled his jail term should be suspended.

In April, Dr Hugh McGoldrick, from Crossgar Road East in Crossgar, County Down, admitted falsifying drug trials on patients with sleeping disorders.
Last week, the 59-year-old was sentenced to nine months in prison, but took his case to the Court of Appeal.
Senior judges have now ruled his jail term should be suspended for two years.
However, the Â£10,000 fine that was imposed on him by Downpatrick Crown Court for making up results from tests on an insomnia drug is to remain in place.
On Thursday, Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan said the suspension was due to the impact on McGoldrick of having criminal proceedings hanging over him for almost eight years.
"Because of the delay, and only because of the delay, we consider we should interfere with the sentence," Sir Declan said.
The offences took place at the McGoldrick's Pound Lane practice in Downpatrick in County Down during 2007 and 2008.
His lawyers told the appeal court that the trial judge had failed to take into account a seven-and-a-half year delay in the case as a mitigating factor.
His barrister referred to McGoldrick's otherwise unblemished career and raised concerns about his health due to being kept behind bars.
"Two weeks in prison for this man is a very considerable jolt to his well-being," the barrister added.
The judges held that the offences merited immediate custody.
"The breach of trust here has the potential to undermine not just the validity of the trial but public confidence in the efficacy of such investigations," the Sir Declan said.
Although he said there was a need for an element of deterrence in the sentence, Sir Declan added that there was a requirement for cases be dealt with quickly.
"This case has hung over this man for a period of some seven-and-a-half years," he said.


Ebola screening will begin at London's Heathrow Airport on Tuesday, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt says.

Passengers from at-risk countries will have their temperature taken, complete a risk questionnaire and have contact details recorded.
Mr Hunt said screening at Gatwick and Eurostar terminals would start in the coming week.
The Chief Medical Officer says the risk to the UK is low, but expects a "handful" of cases.
Mr Hunt said it was "genuinely very difficult" to predict an exact number of cases, but said the expected figure for the next three months was not in double figures.
In September, around 1,000 people arrived in the UK from Ebola-affected countries in West Africa.
Screening at Heathrow Terminal 1 will begin on Tuesday, before being extended to other terminals at the airport as well as Gatwick and Eurostar. The Department of Health estimates that 85% of all arrivals to the UK from affected countries will come through Heathrow.
Border Force officers will identify passengers to be screened. Nurses and consultants from Public Health England will carry out the testing.
Anyone with suspected Ebola will be taken to hospital.
Passengers deemed at high-risk due to contact with Ebola patients, but with no symptoms, will be contacted daily by Public Health England.
A spokesman for Heathrow said the welfare of "our passengers and colleagues is always our main priority".
He added: "We would like to reassure passengers that the Government assesses the risk of a traveller contracting Ebola to be low."
There is no direct flight from Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea so people could arrive at airports that do not screen passengers.
"Highly visible information" will be in place at all entry points to the UK, Mr Hunt insisted.
Patients with suspected Ebola will be taken to hospital and blood sample will be taken to the Public Health England's specialist laboratory for rapid testing.
If the test is positive then the patient will be transferred to the specialist isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital in London. It is the centre that cared for the British nurse William Pooley, who contracted Ebola in West Africa.
Hospitals in Newcastle, Liverpool and Sheffield are on standby to offer similar facilities if there is a sudden surge in Ebola cases. At total of 26 isolation beds could be prepared at the four hospitals.
Ebola has killed more than 4,000 people in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea.
Mr Hunt said tackling the outbreak in Africa was the "single most important way" of preventing Ebola arriving in the UK.
He added: "We should remember that the international community has shown that if we act decisively we can defeat serious new infectious disease threats such as Sars and pandemic flu.
"The situation will get worse before it gets better, but we should not flinch in our resolve to defeat Ebola both for the safety of the British population and as part of our responsibility to some of the poorest countries on the planet."
Â£125m
Pledged by UK to help fight disease
780 British health staff volunteers helping to cope with the crisis
700 Hospital beds supported by UK - tripling Sierra Leone's capacity
750 Military staff to help construct treatment centre and other facilities
100 Beds on board medical ship RFA Argus being deployed to region
The government had been arguing against screening last week, but there was a sudden change in policy.
Mr Hunt said the medical advice had changed and the UK was preparing for the situation deteriorating in West Africa.
He said: "[The chief medical officer] confirms that the public health risk in the UK remains low and measures currently in place, including exit screening in all three affected countries, offer the correct level of protection.
"However whilst the response to global health emergencies should always be proportionate, she also advises the Government to make preparations for a possible increase in the risk level."
Ebola symptoms: what to do in the UK?
Symptoms of Ebola include fever, headache, vomiting, diarrhoea, bleeding - but these are similar to more common infections like flu and some stomach bugs
If you have these symptoms and had contact with an Ebola patient then ring 111 first, do not go directly to A&E or a GP.
If there has been no contact with Ebola then seek help from 111, your GP or A&E if necessary.
The chances of developing Ebola in the UK are low.
Have you been affected by the Ebola outbreak? Are you travelling from affected countries to Heathrow Airport? You can send us your experiences by emailing to haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
Send your pictures and videos to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or text them to 61124 (UK) or +44 7624 800 100 (international). Or you can upload here.
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Syrian government forces have blocked what would have been the first aid convoy to a besieged Damascus suburb for more than three years.

The convoy had been given permission "from all parties" to proceed, the UN and Red Cross said.
About 4,000 people are thought to be trapped in the rebel-held suburb of Darayya.
Earlier this month, the UN said the Syrian government was refusing to allow aid to hundreds of thousands of people.
In a warning on Friday, Save the Children said that 12,000 people, a quarter of them children, were running out of food and medicine after the last route into the Khan Eshieh Palestinian refugee camp near Damascus was blocked.
Government forces shelled parts of Darayya on Thursday, the UK-based monitoring group Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said.
The suburb borders a military airport used by Russian planes in support of the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
Elsewhere in Syria:
What's left of Syria?
Civilians under siege
Story of the conflict
The UN humanitarian co-ordinator for Syria, Jan Egeland, said that the aid convoy to Darayya had been preventing from reaching the "starving" area because it had baby milk on board.
UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric told reporters that the UN and Red Cross had aborted the mission to Darayya "because the convoy was refused entry, due to the medical and nutritional supplies on board".
The trucks carrying baby milk, vaccines, medical supplies and hygiene kits had been stopped at the last government checkpoint, Mr Dujarric said.
"These conditions, imposed by government security personnel, were unacceptable, and contrary to earlier guarantees and approvals obtained from the Syrian government," he added.
The convoy was supposed to be a first step towards bringing in more aid for the people in Darayya, ICRC spokeswoman Krista Armstrong said.
"What we were bringing in was not enough for the people there. This was supposed to be a first step. We needed to assess what was needed and return," she said.
She said people in Darayya were living in desperate conditions.
"There's no electricity or water for the last three years so people have been improvising, burning plastic sort of as an alternative fuel to boil water that's not salubrious and for other means. That in itself is creating an extremely polluting environment and can lead to respiratory problems," she said.
UK Secretary of State for International Development Justine Greening said: "Access to medical treatment is not a privilege, it is a fundamental right. Immediate and sustained humanitarian access to reach all people in need in Syria must be a priority. It should not be subject to negotiation."
The UN says it still does not have government permission to send aid convoys to about half of the 900,000 people in Syria it wants to reach.
There have been reports of people starving to death in some besieged areas and aid agencies say arranging humanitarian aid takes months to negotiate.


Labour's draft general election manifesto has been compared by some with the party's 1983 manifesto - how do the two documents measure up?

The 1983 manifesto was written at a time of economic turmoil, mass unemployment and Cold War tensions and is arguably more ambitious in its scope. It is certainly framed in more forceful language.
"Within days of taking office, Labour will begin to implement an emergency programme of action, to bring about a complete change of direction for Britain," it says.
"Our priority will be to create jobs and give a new urgency to the struggle for peace. In many cases we will be able to act immediately."
They are very different documents in many ways, written to reflect the concerns of their respective times.
Jeremy Corbyn's draft manifesto uses a more measured tone, talking about "delivering a fairer, more prosperous society for the many, not just the few".
There is no mention of socialism, in contrast to the nine mentions it gets in 1983.
But at the 2017 manifesto's heart is the same commitment to using government intervention and public money to boost industrial development and create jobs.
In 1983, Labour leader Michael Foot had a five year "emergency programme" to rebuild industry and end mass unemployment. In 2017, Jeremy Corbyn proposes a "a ten-year national investment plan to upgrade Britain's economy".
Both manifestos propose higher taxes on the rich and a crack down on tax avoidance.
In 1983, Labour said: "We shall reform taxation so that the rich pay their full share and the tax burden on the lower paid is reduced."
In 2017, Labour says "only the highest 5% of earners will be asked to contribute more in tax to help fund our public services".
The 1983 manifesto goes further, proposing "a new annual tax on net personal wealth" to "ensure that the richest 100,000 of the population make a fair and proper contribution to tax revenue".
Both manifestos include plans for a National Investment Bank to boost industrial development and support research and development.
The 2017 version would allow the government to use public money to support long-term, higher-risk investment that the bank's are reluctant to touch.
The 1983 version of the National Investment Bank is more interventionist.
It proposes drawing up development plans with "all leading companies - national and multinational, public and private". Like the 2017 plan, it would provide access to credit, but a Labour government would have the power to "invest in individual companies, to purchase them outright or to assume temporary control".
The 1983 manifesto also includes a commitment to reintroducing exchange controls, scrapped by the Conservatives in 1979, to "counter currency speculation" and stop capital "flowing overseas".
In 1983, Labour was committed to scrapping Britain's nuclear weapons, saying "we are the only party that offers a non-nuclear defence policy."
In 2017, Labour says it supports "the renewal of the Trident submarine system".
But, in a possible nod to Jeremy Corbyn's longstanding opposition to nuclear weapons, it adds "any prime minister should be extremely cautious about ordering the use of weapons of mass destruction which would result in the indiscriminate killing of millions of innocent civilians".
Both manifestos stress the need for Britain to work for nuclear disarmament through international bodies.
Although the 2017 draft manifesto backs Britain's exit from the EU, following last year's referendum result, it is less Eurosceptic in tone than the 1983 document.
It praises the EU for protecting workers' rights and the environment and vows to fight to keep them in Brexit negotiations.
The 1983 manifesto says European Economic Community, as the EU was then known, "was never devised to suit us, and our experience as a member of it has made it more difficult for us to deal with our economic and industrial problems".
Labour promised to begin withdrawal from the EEC without a referendum if it won power.
The 1983 manifesto pledges to renationalise the industries privatised by the Thatcher government.
The 2017 manifesto includes plans to renationalise the Royal Mail and the railways - which were still state-owned in 1983 - and part-nationalise the energy industry. Labour would also "take control" of the National Grid if it won power.
The trade unions play a more central role in Labour's 1983 plans for the economy, reflecting the greater power they had at that time.
The 2017 manifesto includes plans to restore some of that power by repealing the 2016 Trade Union Act and bringing back collective pay bargaining to some sectors. A Ministry of Labour would be introduced to oversee increased unionisation across the workforce.
Both manifestos include plans to build more council houses and offer more protections to private renters.
They also include plans to help more people buy their own homes and crack down on leasehold abuses. Jeremy Corbyn would also halt the sale of social housing, in an echo of the 1983 manifesto's pledge to end council house sales.
Labour's 2017 manifesto includes plans to cap energy prices.
In 1983, the party would have gone much further.
It proposed "a new Price Commission to investigate companies, monitor price increases and order price freezes and reductions. These controls will be closely linked to our industrial planning, through agreed development plans with the leading, price-setting firms".
It would "take full account of these measures in the national economic assessment, to be agreed each year with the trade unions".
Increased spending on the NHS is a key priority in both the 1983 and the 2017 manifestos.
In 1983, Labour pledged to "increase health service expenditure by 3% per annum in real terms".
In 2017, Labour is promising to spend an extra Â£6bn to be paid for tax increases on higher earners.
Labour's 2017 manifesto vows to "reverse" privatisation of the NHS. In 1983, the party promised to curb the expansion of private health care and "take into the NHS those parts of the profit-making private sector which can be put to good use".
"We will not allow the development of a two-tier health service, where the rich can jump the queue," the 1983 manifesto adds.
Both manifestos include a commitment to cut class sizes to below 30, although the 1983 manifesto pledges this for all schools, while the 2017 version says it will initially be for "all 5, 6, and 7 year olds", with the rest to follow "as resources allow".
Jeremy Corbyn is also pledging to introduce free school meals for all primary school children, paid for by removing the VAT exemption on private school fees.
The 1983 manifesto includes plans to charge VAT on private school fees and promises to "re-establish the school meals and milk services, cut back by the Tories".
It describes private schools as a "major obstacle to a free and fair education system" and promises to end their charitable status and "integrate" them into the local authority sector "where necessary".
It also rejects the "Tory proposals for student loans," a policy echoed in Jeremy Corbyn's pledge to scrap tuition fees and bring back maintenance grants for low-income students.
The 1983 manifesto also pledges to scrap corporal punishment - the beating of children with canes or straps - in schools. The Conservatives outlawed this in state schools three years later.
Net migration to the UK - the difference between the numbers coming to live in the country and those leaving - was 17,000 in 1983 - a fraction of what it is today.
In 1983, Labour said it accepted the need for immigration controls but vowed to scrap Conservative laws restricting the rights of Commonwealth citizens to remain in the UK and replace them with "a citizenship law that does not discriminate against either women or black and Asian Britons".
In 2017, Labour says it would scrap the Conservative target of reducing net migration to the "tens of thousands" and instead make  a positive case for "controlled" migration to boost the economy.
It would bring in laws to stop companies undercutting wages with migrant workers or recruiting workers solely from abroad.
The internet may have been a distant dream in 1983, but then, just as now, broadband was a major preoccupation for Labour politicians, it seems.
The 1983 manifesto envisages a "national, broadband network" to carry a "wide range of new telecommunications services" and "greater variety in the provision of television".
But, it adds, this important new system must be "under firm public control", with the job of building it handed exclusively to "publicly-owned British Telecommunications".
Thirty four years later, the Labour manifesto includes a whole raft of broadband promises, including "universal superfast broadband availability by 2022", although there are no plans to renationalise BT to deliver it.


League Two side Crawley Town have signed midfielder Chris Arthur from National League club Woking.

The 26-year-old, who made 37 league appearances for the Cards last season, has agreed a one-year contract with the option of a further year.
"He is more than capable of making the step back up to league football," Reds head coach Dermot Drummy said.
"In fact, he will thrive on an opportunity to establish himself again at this level."
Arthur, who has previously had spells at Northampton and AFC Wimbledon, becomes Crawley's seventh signing of the close season.
Meanwhile, 26-year-old midfielder Lewis Young has agreed a new one-year deal with the West Sussex club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A teenager has appeared in court in Israel charged with threatening to blow up Jewish schools and community centres.

Michael Ron David Kadar, 18, who has joint US-Israeli citizenship, allegedly used the internet to make hundreds of hoax calls in the US, UK, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.
Prosecutors say he often used software to disguise his voice as a woman's.
He is also accused of trying to extort money from a US senator.
Israeli prosecutors say Mr Kadar made more than 2,000 threatening calls to schools, airports, police stations and hospitals over a two-year period.
The charges against him were filed in Florida and Georgia, but the US justice ministry has said he will be tried in Israel. His motives remain unclear.
Mr Kadar reportedly targeted several British Jewish schools between February 2016 and March 2017.
On 28 February 2017 the Jewish Museum in London was evacuated after a bomb threat attributed to him.
The charges also include making threats to passenger planes, including British Airways flights between London and New York.
Prosecutors say that Swiss and French warplanes were scrambled to escort an El Al flight to Israel, after Mr Kadar falsely claimed a bomb was on board.
In another incident, a hoax threat from the defendant reportedly forced the diversion of a passenger plane. Those on board were evacuated using the slides, and six were injured as a result.
Mr Kadar is also accused of threatening to kidnap and kill the children of a former senior official at the Pentagon.
The teenager, who is himself Jewish, was arrested on 23 March in the southern Israeli city of Ashkelon. The investigation had involved the FBI and police forces from several countries.
A large antenna was discovered attached to his home which prosecutors say he used to disguise his identity by using neighbours' Wi-Fi networks.
Mr Kadar's lawyer has said he suffers from a medical condition that may cause behavioural problems.
He claimed the young man has a high IQ, but the emotional intelligence of a five-year-old.
The teenager's American-born mother told Israel's Channel 2 that her son was home-schooled after he was unable to function in school due to a brain tumour.
"He's autistic," she said. "He can't control it. He can't think straight."
In the same interview, Mr Kadar's Israeli father said: "To all the Jews in America, I want to say clearly - we are very, very sorry, from the bottom of our hearts."
Last month a former journalist, Juan Thompson, was arrested in connection with several of the threats.
Investigators say that 31-year-old suspect's alleged calls were part of a bizarre campaign against a former girlfriend.


Fulham's search for a first win this season continued as Steven Fletcher's second-half goal gave Sheffield Wednesday victory at Craven Cottage.

Wednesday had the first chance to take the lead when Gary Hooper headed over from David Jones' cross.
Fulham fought back and almost led themselves when Stefan Johansen smashed a half-volley just over the bar.
But Fletcher broke the deadlock just after the hour mark with a left-footed volley from Adam Reach's delivery.
The defeat was Fulham's first in the league this season and means they are still without a win from their opening four games, after draws against Norwich, Reading and Leeds.
It was Sheffield Wednesday's first Championship victory of the season.
Owls forward Fernando Forestieri was left on the bench for the trip to the capital after a reported training ground bust-up, but came on for Hooper with just under 10 minutes left.
Fulham head coach Slavisa Jokanovic:
"Our lack of goals is a worry. It was the same story that we have had before.
"We were the better team but we couldn't put it in the net. We couldn't get the quality opportunities.
"We are missing a little bit of speed with the ball. That would make a difference and it's something we must work on."
Sheffield Wednesday manager Carlos Carvalhal:
"I was very calm even when we were not winning games. There's expectations and pressure here but I believe we will achieve our results.
"We had played well before this in our other games and hadn't won, so didn't need to change anything. I have always slept well. There was no panic.
"It was good to get a win against one of the strongest teams in the league and away from home in their stadium."
Match ends, Fulham 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Second Half ends, Fulham 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Foul by Oliver Norwood (Fulham).
Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Tomas Kalas (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday).
Foul by Neeskens Kebano (Fulham).
Jack Hunt (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Liam Palmer replaces George Boyd.
Rui Fonte (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Jones (Sheffield Wednesday).
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Atdhe Nuhiu replaces Steven Fletcher because of an injury.
Ryan Fredericks (Fulham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Ryan Fredericks (Fulham).
David Jones (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tim Ream (Fulham).
Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Tom Cairney (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday).
Attempt missed. Rui Fonte (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Aboubakar Kamara.
Rui Fonte (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday).
Foul by Rui Fonte (Fulham).
George Boyd (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Fernando Forestieri replaces Gary Hooper.
Attempt saved. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by David Jones.
Attempt missed. David Jones (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Morgan Fox.
Substitution, Fulham. Aboubakar Kamara replaces Kevin McDonald.
Kevin McDonald (Fulham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kevin McDonald (Fulham).
George Boyd (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Tomas Kalas (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday).
Attempt saved. Neeskens Kebano (Fulham) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Tom Cairney.
Foul by Kevin McDonald (Fulham).
George Boyd (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Goal!  Fulham 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Adam Reach.
Attempt missed. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Ryan Fredericks.
Substitution, Fulham. Oliver Norwood replaces Stefan Johansen because of an injury.
Substitution, Fulham. Neeskens Kebano replaces Sone Aluko.


A US diplomat has been expelled from New Zealand after the embassy refused to waive his immunity during a police investigation.

The staffer was allegedly involved in an incident on 12 March, but police were unable to question him after the embassy declined their request.
New Zealand then asked the US to remove the man, who American officials confirmed had left on Saturday.
Police have refused to give further details of the allegations.
However, New Zealand Radio reported the man - who has not been named - had left the country with a broken nose and a black eye.
Police did say they were continuing to investigate the incident, which took place just outside Wellington.
All diplomatic staff working in New Zealand are immune from prosecution, thanks to the 1961 Vienna Convention.
However,  New Zealand's foreign ministry said it makes it "clear with all diplomatic missions in New Zealand that it expects foreign diplomats to abide by New Zealand law, and to waive immunity... if there are allegations of serious crimes".
The US embassy in Wellington - which is without a permanent ambassador after President Barack Obama's appointee was recalled by Donald Trump's administration in January - said it did not comment on the specifics of matters under investigation.
It added: "We take seriously any suggestion that our staff have fallen short of the high standards of conduct expected of US government personnel."


A new 3D app which allows users to explore what Dundee Waterfront will look like in 2018 has been launched.

The free app has been developed by Edinburgh-based Luma 3D Interactive and is aimed at giving users a bird's eye view of the area.
Dundee Waterfront is a £1bn regeneration project transforming 240 acres of land along the River Tay.
The project is now well past the halfway mark.
The waterfront skyline will change with the construction of a new railway station, V&A Museum of Design Dundee, a new marina, port developments, offices, hotels, bars, shops, cafes and residential accommodation
Mike Galloway, director of city development at Dundee City Council said: "The 3D app is an astonishing piece of technology that unveils how Dundee Waterfront will look in the future.
"We are expecting a surge in tourism and visitor numbers as the waterfront develops, so the app will allow prospective visitors or investors a chance to virtually visit and experience Dundee Waterfront now."
Kevin Archibald, from Luma 3D Interactive, added: "It's great to work on a project of this profile that allows us to demonstrate how Scotland is leading the way in this design technology.
Director of V&A Dundee, Philip Long, said he wanted to using the latest technologies to "showcase and celebrate" Scottish innovation and design.
"This app helps bring V&A Dundee and its superb location on the waterfront at the very heart of the city to life in a fun and inspiring way," he added.


Members of the public are being asked to help create a record of ritual markings on buildings that were once believed to ward off evil spirits.

The "witches' marks" were often carved near entrances to buildings, including the house where Shakespeare was born and the Tower of London.
The symbols were believed to offer protection when belief in witchcraft and the supernatural was widespread.
But heritage agency Historic England says too little is known about them.
This Halloween it is calling for people to document the marks, which can be found in medieval houses, churches and other buildings, most commonly from around 1550 to 1750.
The symbols, which were intended to protect inhabitants and visitors of buildings from witches and evil spirits, took many forms, including patterns and sometimes letters.
The most common type was the "Daisy Wheel", which looked like a flower drawn with a compass in a single endless line that was supposed to confuse and entrap evil spirits.
They also took the form of letters, such as AM for Ave Maria, M for Mary or VV, for Virgin of Virgins, scratched into medieval walls, engraved on wooden beams and etched into plasterwork to evoke the protective power of the Virgin Mary.
Known examples include several found at Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, carved near the cellar door where beer was kept, and at the Tithe Barn, Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, to protect crops.
Others have been found in caves, such as the Witches' Chimney at Wookey Hole, Somerset, which has numerous markings.
Duncan Wilson, chief executive of Historic England, said: "Witches' marks are a physical reminder of how our ancestors saw the world.
"They really fire the imagination and can teach us about previously-held beliefs and common rituals.
"Ritual marks were cut, scratched or carved into our ancestors' homes and churches in the hope of making the world a safer, less hostile place.
"They were such a common part of everyday life that they were unremarkable and because they are easy to overlook, the recorded evidence we hold about where they appear and what form they take is thin."


A review of heritage attractions will help Wales compete with the other UK nations, the peer who is chairing it has said.

The Welsh government has commissioned the study to improve the commercial performance of historical and culturally important places.
It is expected to report back to ministers by the end of March.
Baroness Jenny Randerson, who is leading the review, said Wales needed a more unified image of its heritage.
The Welsh Liberal Democrat peer added the fact that Wales is a small country had pros and cons in the promotion of its attractions.
"The disadvantage is that we don't have a vast number of tourist visitor sites, we don't have a vast number old houses, shall we say, in comparison with England," she said.
"But we do have huge quality and we have the advantage of being able to work closely together in a way in which it's difficult to do in a country as big as England."
She added it was "vital that our heritage organisations work closely together to maximise our cultural influence and the success of our tourist industry".
Baroness Randerson was appointed parliamentary under-secretary of state at the Wales Office in 2012 and her portfolio includes culture and tourism.
She was minister for culture, sport and the Welsh language in the Welsh government from 2000 to 2003.


Landslides have killed at least 154 people in south-west Colombia and left many more injured, says President Juan Manuel Santos.

Hours of heavy rains overnight caused rivers to burst their banks, flooding homes with mud in Putumayo province.
An unknown number of people are missing. One army officer said the main local hospital was struggling to cope.
Mr Santos, who has travelled to the area, said troops had been deployed as part of a national emergency response.
He declared a state of emergency in the region.
The national fire service said at least 190 people had been injured.
The region's governor, Sorrel Aroca, told Colombian media that whole neighbourhoods had been buried.
Rescue services said their efforts had been hampered by continuing bad weather and damaged infrastructure.
"There are mobility issues on almost 80% of the roads, and from where the road ends, it is three hours to where the landslide took place," said one police officer.
Bridges have also been swept away.
Jose Antonio Castro, mayor of the provincial capital Mocoa, told Caracol radio that the town was "totally isolated", without electricity and water.
On arriving at the scene, President Santos told reporters, "My heart and the hearts of all Colombians are with the victims of this tragedy."
An alarm had sounded as the river's levels rose, leading many people to leave their homes for shelter, and avoiding wider loss of life, Colombia's El Tiempo newspaper said.
The mudslides were caused by the rise of the Mocoa river and three tributaries, a representative of the National Disaster Risk Management Unit told AFP news agency.
Rescue services said 17 neighbourhoods had been affected and Mr Castro said his own house had also been destroyed.
"The mud is up to the roof," he told Caracol radio.
The region, bordering Ecuador and Peru, is heavily dependent on agriculture and the petroleum industry.
While landslides and heavy rains are common in the mountainous area, March was Colombia's rainiest month since 2011, according to the state meteorological agency.
In neighbouring Peru, more than 90 people have died since the start of the year because of unusually heavy rainfall, which also caused landslides and flash floods.


Lithuania's tourism chief has been forced to resign after an ad campaign to promote the Baltic state used photos of other countries.

The department of tourism admitted that some of the pictures shared on social media were of Finland and Slovakia.
The images ran under the slogan "Real is Beautiful".
"I have decided to step down as the head of the state tourism department," Jurgita Kazlauskiene told journalists.
Responding to the gaffe, the department and local media agencies insisted the overseas pictures were sufficient to "communicate emotion" - a claim widely mocked online.
The Real is the Beautiful page on Facebook had reportedly used stock photos from Shutterstock and the picture hosting site Flickr.
Local Facebook users have seen the funny side, with many posting shots of international landmarks, captioned as Lithuanian, with the hashtag #realisbeautiful.
Even the country's Prime Minister Saulius Skvernelis joined in the joke, sharing a picture of the EU Commission's Berlaymont building in Brussels.
"From tomorrow, we start working in the new government building in Karoliniskes," he wrote.
Karoliniskes is a suburb in Lithuania's capital, Vilnius.
The post was signed off with a smiling emoji.
In a second more serious post, the prime minister promised an investigation into the "fraudulent" episode.
Lithuania launched the Real is Beautiful campaign in October last year, aiming to draw more tourists to its sandy beaches and lush woodlands.


BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson will be making a prediction for all 380 Premier League games this season against a variety of different guests.

Lawro's opponents for this week's Premier League fixtures are comedians Bob Mortimer and Andy Dawson, who are behind the Athletico Mince podcast.
Mortimer is a Middlesbrough fan, while Dawson supports Sunderland and they decided on their joint prediction for Sunday's Wear-Tees derby by each of them independently choosing how many goals their team would score.
You can make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
On the opening weekend of the season, Lawro got four correct results, including one perfect score, from 10 Premier League matches. That gave him a total of 70 points.
He beat Stockport indie band Blossoms, who got three correct results, with no perfect scores, for a total of 30 points.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Athletico Mince's prediction: 2-0
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Athletico Mince's prediction: 1-2
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Athletico Mince's prediction: 0-1
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Athletico Mince's prediction: 0-0
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Athletico Mince's prediction: 0-0
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Athletico Mince's prediction: 0-3
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Athletico Mince's prediction: 2-1
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Athletico Mince's prediction: 1-1
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Athletico Mince's prediction: 1-1
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Athletico Mince's prediction: 0-1
Read match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.


Tesla has unveiled its highly anticipated Model 3 electric car.

1 April 2016 Last updated at 10:14 BST
Customers have been looking forward to a lower-cost way to buy one of the California-based company's products, while investors hope it will swing the company from loss to profit.
But other more established automakers are launching electric vehicles of their own targeted at the same market.
Read the full story: Tesla unveils 'affordable' electric car


Dominika Cibulkova beat Agnieszka Radwanska in a match lasting almost three hours to move closer to the Wimbledon final, which takes place the day she is due to get married.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 19th seed, who won 6-3 5-7 9-7 to reach the last eight, is due to marry her fiance, Miso Navara, in Bratislava.
"We chose this (date) because I never saw myself as such a great grass-court player," the 27-year-old said.
"We can postpone it. I'm still here and I'm playing my match tomorrow."
Cibulkova now plays Russia's Elena Vesnina in the quarter-finals.
She added: "We are still going to keep this date. We will see what's going to happen.
"If I would win tomorrow then we will change it. Then we will have to postpone it because it will be a lot of rush."
Cibulkova's win over 2012 finalist Radwanska, the third seed, lasted two hours 59 minutes.
The Slovak served for the match at 5-4 in the second set and survived a match point in the 12th game of the third before successfully serving out on her third match point against the 27-year-old Pole.
Cibulkova is on a nine-match winning run after victory in the Aegon International last month and beat 2014 Wimbledon runner-up Eugenie Bouchard in round two at SW19.


Lincoln City substitute Harry Anderson netted a first-half winner as the Imps beat Chester to go clear at the top of the National League table.

Just six minutes after coming on for the injured Lee Angol, a hard, low cross from the left broke kindly and Anderson scored from close range.
In a game of two red cards, Danny Cowley's side climb three points clear of Tranmere Rovers, beaten at home by Forest Green.
But Lincoln were given a stern examination by a battling Chester side still needing points to be sure of staying up.
The hosts had to play a man short from the 75th minute after substitute Alan Power was sent off for a late challenge on Chester captain Luke George just three minutes after coming on.
But Chester then had Kane Richards red carded at the start of the seven minutes of injury time for a late challenge on Bradley Wood, an incident that culminated in an angry mass exchange between both benches.
Nathan Arnold and Elliott Whitehouse both shot over from an angle before the break for the Imps, but Chester pair Wade Joyce and James Alabi both struck powerful drives only just over.
And a mix-up left Richards clear on goal only to be denied by a superb piece of defending by Sean Raggett, who got back to clear the danger.
After the break, Alabi had a low left-foot shot cleared from almost off the line, Chester were denied a penalty when Richards went down under Alex Woodward's challenge, and it need a spectacular save by Paul Farman to claw away Elliott Durrell's long-range drive.
Match ends, Lincoln City 1, Chester FC 0.
Second Half ends, Lincoln City 1, Chester FC 0.
Lucas Dawson (Chester FC) is shown the yellow card.
Paul Farman (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card.
Kane Richards (Chester FC) is shown the red card.
Substitution, Chester FC. Johnny Hunt replaces Wade Joyce.
Substitution, Chester FC. Lucas Dawson replaces Ryan Lloyd.
Alan Power (Lincoln City) is shown the red card.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Alan Power replaces Elliot Whitehouse.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Josh Ginnelly replaces Billy Knott.
Alex Woodyard (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Chester FC. Theo Vassell replaces Blaine Hudson.
Ryan Lloyd (Chester FC) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Second Half begins Lincoln City 1, Chester FC 0.
First Half ends, Lincoln City 1, Chester FC 0.
Elliott Durrell (Chester FC) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Lincoln City 1, Chester FC 0. Harry Anderson (Lincoln City).
Luke Waterfall (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Harry Anderson replaces Lee Angol.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


The funeral has taken place in Sao Paulo of a much-loved former archbishop,  Evaristo Arns, who won fame for standing up to Brazil's military government (1965-1985).

The ceremony, in the city's cathedral, was attended by hundreds of people and broadcast live on national television.
President Michel Temer said the country had lost a defender of democracy.
Cardinal Arns, who died at the age of 95, denounced the use of torture by the military authorities.
He also used church media outlets to pressure the military government over its repressive policies.
A priest for 71 years, he was revered in Brazil as some one who stood up to the army and who also supported the poor and the vulnerable.
As cardinal archbishop of Sao Paulo from 1970 onwards, he horrified traditional Brazilian Catholics by selling the city's ornate archiepiscopal palace, finding employment for the 25 servants who were working there and moving instead into modest rooms behind a monastery.
He spent the money from the sale on creating a social and health centre in a Sao Paulo favela or shantytown.
Among those attending the funeral was the former left-wing President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
Evaristo Arns is to be buried in Sao Paulo's cathedral, where in 1975 he organised one of the most open acts of defiance of Brazil's military era, praying with other religious leaders and blaming the army for the assassination of Vladimir Herzog, a journalist who had been detained shortly before.
Officials said Herzog had committed suicide in prison, but Cardinal Arns rejected that version during the Mass, despite the tanks and soldiers stationed outside the church.
Cardinal Arns also helped victims of political persecution and torture in the rest of South America.
One of his friends was the Argentinean human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Adolfo Perez Esquivel, who said Cardinal Arns had saved him twice from the Brazilian military.
Arns was an important voice within the left-leaning Liberation Theology movement, which called on the Catholic Church to champion the poor.
"I was never," Cardinal Arns said, "in favour of communism or capitalism.
"I wanted a social system where all would have what is sufficient for a decent life and where there would be justice and equality. "
In retirement, as the resident chaplain at an old people's home in the north of Sao Paulo, Evaristo Arns continued to speak out, calling for reform of the rule demanding priests be celibate.
He told a local newspaper that clerical celibacy should only be an option since it had little basis in the Bible.


The US embassy in the Saudi capital Riyadh has cancelled all consular services for Sunday and Monday due to "heightened security concerns".

In a statement, the embassy said consular services in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dhahran would not be available.
It urged US citizens to take extra precautions when travelling in Saudi Arabia and to keep a low profile.
On Friday, the embassy warned that Western oil workers could be the target of militant attacks.
It said it had information that "individuals associated with a terrorist organisation" could be targeting people working in the oil-rich Eastern Province.
The message did not identify the militants.
Saturday's statement did not give details of any specific threat but said: "All US citizens are encouraged to be aware of their surroundings and take extra precautions when travelling throughout the country.
"The Department of State urges US citizens to carefully consider the risks of travelling to Saudi Arabia and limit non-essential travel within the country."
The last security incident in Saudi Arabia involving US citizens happened last October when a disgruntled Saudi-American, dismissed from his job at a US defence contractor in Riyadh, shot two US co-workers, killing one and wounding the other.


What exactly does it take to be promoted to the Premier League?

And what do you need to do to book a place in the play-offs? In fact, what is even required just to avoid relegation to League One?
Ahead of the new EFL campaign, which begins on Friday, BBC Sport has studied more than 30 years of statistics to try to answer all of these questions and more.
Last season, Aitor Karanka's Middlesbrough ended their seven-year absence from the top flight by taking second place in the Championship on goal difference, following a last-day draw against promotion rivals Brighton & Hove Albion.
Spare a thought for Chris Hughton's Seagulls, though. In addition to their final-day heartache, their 89-point haul would have won them the Championship title in three out of the five seasons leading up to 2015-16.
Boro's second-placed finish of 89 points was above average. In the last 10 seasons, teams have needed at least 86 points to seal automatic promotion to the Premier League.
Even if automatic promotion seems out of reach, a spot in the Championship play-offs may well be a more realistic proposition. So what do you need to do to give yourself a shot at going up at Wembley?
On average, teams have needed 73 points to reach the play-offs in the last 10 Championship seasons.
In 2012-13, Leicester City reached the play-offs with just 68 points - the lowest number a team has ever required to make the second-tier play-offs since the current four-team format was introduced in 1989-90.
Two seasons later, however, Wolves finished with a huge 78 points yet still managed to miss out on sixth place to Ipswich Town on goal difference.
Leicester's play-off-qualifying low points total in 2012-13 was not the only anomaly of that season. Poor old Peterborough United were relegated with 54 points, just 14 fewer than the Foxes.
That is the most of any team ever to be relegated from the second tier since three points for a win was introduced in the 1981-82 season - and five points higher than the 49 you need on average to remain in the division.
Just a season later, Paul Caddis' added-time goal against Bolton Wanderers helped Birmingham City stay up with 44 points, the lowest of any surviving team for 31 years.
Food for thought, Newcastle United, Norwich City and Aston Villa fans.
In the last 10 seasons, 16 of the 30 relegated clubs have finished in the top six the following campaign, with 10 of those winning promotion back to the Premier League at the first time of asking.
In seven of the last 10 campaigns, at least one team which had been relegated from the Premier League went straight back up.
Burton Albion reached the English second tier for the first time in their history in May, but what do the stats say about how they might fare this season?
In the last 10 years, only Norwich City and Southampton have won back-to-back promotions from League One to the Premier League.
But, although that may have been a rare event as of late, successive promotions from the third to the first tier happened in five out of seven seasons between 1983-84 and 1989-90.


Some travellers using trains on the Portadown line on Monday morning have faced lengthy delays.

Translink said that the delays have been caused by a defective train.
Some passengers complained about the length of time they had to spend on the train before alternative arrangements were made.
Andrew Metcalfe tweeted: "Perhaps you could ask @Translink_NI why passengers were left 3 hours on a freezing broken down train."
Another passenger took to Twitter, saying: "Sitting for over an hour on a train that is so cold, I can see my breath. @Translink_NI this is beyond ridiculous. We all have work to go to."
A Translink spokesperson said: "The 7.20am train service from Portadown to Belfast, experienced a mechanical failure just outside Portadown. The train has now been moved into Portadown train station for further investigation."
The passengers were put on to another train to finish their journey.
Translink has apologised to passengers for the inconvenience.


An investigation has been launched after a Glasgow bin lorry was driven up a steep road in the city centre, in contravention of a weight restriction.

The 26-tonne vehicle went up Garnet Street on Friday, which has a weight limit of 3.5 tonnes, while collecting rubbish in the Garnethill area.
Glasgow City Council has apologised for the incident.
The scene was about one mile from where a council bin lorry crashed on 22 December 2014, killing six people.


The US Supreme Court has postponed the executions of three death row inmates who say the use of the sedative midazolam in the procedures is cruel.

Justices said Oklahoma could not execute Richard Glossip, John Grant and Benjamin Cole by lethal injection using midazolam while the case is pending.
The men's lawyers argue that midazolam presents an unconstitutional risk of pain and suffering.
The drug was used in three executions seen as botched in 2014.
Richard Glossip's execution had been scheduled for Thursday night while the other two were scheduled for lethal injection in the coming weeks.
Correspondents say the court's brief ruling left open the possibility that Oklahoma could carry out the executions using different drug combinations.
However, Oklahoma Department of Corrections spokesman Jerry Massie said the state has not been able to find an alternative drug.
The case is now due to go before the Supreme Court in April and be decided by late June.
Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin said: "I disagree with the necessity to grant Glossip yet another round of legal appeals. However, given that the US Supreme Court has decided to hear his case, it is entirely appropriate to delay his execution until after the legal process has run its course."
Lawyers for the three inmates argue that midazolam cannot achieve the level of unconsciousness required and is therefore unsuitable for executions.
They say its use amounts to "cruel and unusual punishment" which violates the US constitution.
Without the coma-like sedative effect, Oklahoma cannot ensure the prisoner does not experience intense pain when other drugs are injected to kill, lawyers argue.
The execution of Charles Warner on 15 January was the first in Oklahoma since the botched lethal injection of Clayton Lockett in April 2014.
Lockett's execution was stopped after 20 minutes when one of his veins ruptured, preventing the drugs from taking full effect. He writhed and shook uncontrollably after the drugs were administered and died of a heart attack soon afterwards.
Prison officials said Warner did not suffer before dying.


The SNP are "perpetrating a lie" about protecting the NHS with independence, Gordon Brown has said.

The former prime minister said Holyrood already has the power to keep the health service in public hands.
He said the SNP should make way for a Labour government in Scotland if they continued to say they were "powerless".
Health Secretary Alex Neil criticised Mr Brown's remarks and said the NHS would be best protected once Scotland had full control of its finances.
Mr Brown was speaking at a campaign event in Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire.
During the event, he sought to attack the SNP's argument on health services.
He also welcomed a vow by the three Westminster leaders to enhance Holyrood's powers in the event of a "No" vote.
The Scottish Parliament fully runs the NHS in Scotland. Campaigners for independence say a "Yes" vote would not change the day-to-day workings of the health service, but would provide new opportunities to tackle health inequalities.
Those arguing to keep Scotland in the Union believe the health service is better secured for the future as part of the UK.
BBC Scotland's health correspondent Eleanor Bradford looks more in-depth at the issue of health and the referendum debate.
David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg made the pledge in a signed letter which appears on the front page of the Daily Record newspaper.
Mr Brown said: "I think people are going to come to the conclusion that the change they really want is to have a Scottish Parliament as part of the UK, not the change that the SNP want, which is the chaos of a separate state."
"The NHS lie of the Scottish National Party has been exposed.
"The Scottish Parliament can keep the NHS in public hands with its existing powers."
He added: "If the SNP continue to say they are powerless to protect the NHS in Scotland, let them make way for a Labour government in Scotland and we will protect the NHS."
Mr Brown said Labour would never allow the health service to be privatised in Scotland.
Welcoming the pledge from the three Westminster leaders, he said Scottish people, with the powers already available to Holyrood, could protect the NHS.
Mr Neil, however, said Mr Brown's comments were a "spectacular own goal".
He said: "We believe it would be far better to protect Scotland's budget before the Tories get the chance to cut it in the first place.
"The main budget challenge identified in the NHS budget planning paper is as a direct result of Westminster decision-making on pensions.
"Only with a Yes vote and full control of Scotland's finances will we be able to properly protect Scotland's NHS."
Mr Brown's words came as confidential papers passed to the BBC suggested a radical cost-saving plan is to implemented in NHS Scotland after the referendum.
Papers presented to a meeting of health board chief executives and civil servants last month suggest the NHS is facing a Â£400m funding gap, and sweeping changes need to be made for boards to break even.
A whistleblower told the BBC "services are unsustainable right across Scotland".
However, the Scottish government said the paper was "part of the regular discussions among NHS leaders to plan for NHS Scotland's future".


Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi has officially acknowledged for the first time that the crash of a Russian airliner in the Sinai peninsula last October was a result of "terrorism".

He said the attack had been intended to damage Egypt's tourism industry and relations with Russia.
Russia has already said a bomb caused the crash in which 224 people died.
Mr Sisi had previously dismissed as "propaganda" a claim by jihadists that they brought the plane down.
The Airbus 321 operated by Russian airline Metrojet broke up in mid-air over the Sinai peninsula on 31 October.
Nearly all those killed were Russian tourists flying to St Petersburg from the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh.
"Has terrorism ended? No," Mr Sisi said in a televised speech.
"Whoever downed that plane, what did he want? Just to hit tourism? No. To hit relations. To hit relations with Russia."
Mr Sisi did not name any group as being behind the attack.
Sinai Province, a branch of so-called Islamic State (IS), said in a statement on 31 October that it had destroyed the plane in revenge for Russian air strikes in Syria.
The group has operated in restive northern Sinai for two years, launching attacks on Egyptian security forces.
Russian security chief Alexander Bortnikov said on 17 November that "an act of terror" had brought the plane down, adding that traces of explosives had been found in the debris.
Russian President Vladimir Putin vowed to "find and punish" those behind the attack.
Egypt set up a committee to investigate the crash and until now has insisted there was no evidence of terrorist involvement in the crash.
Egyptian authorities have since hired a UK-based consultancy to tighten up security at airports.


The BBC says it is "very concerned" by a campaign by the Turkish authorities to "intimidate its journalists".

In a statement, the corporation says one reporter has been "attacked on social media by the mayor of Ankara for her coverage of the current protests".
On Sunday, Mayor Ibrahim Melih Gokcek described BBC Turkish reporter Selin Girit as an "English agent", launching a campaign against her on Twitter.
This triggered a counter-campaign which became Turkey's most trending topic.
In the statement on Monday, BBC Global News Director Peter Horrocks said that "a large number of threatening messages have been sent to one of our reporters".
He stressed that BBC journalists "are committed to providing impartial and independent journalism" and must not "be directly targeted in this way".
"There are established procedures for making comments and complaints about BBC output and we call on the Turkish authorities to use these proper channels," the statement added.
In a separate statement, Britain's National Union of Journalists (NUJ) said: "We want to send a strong message to Turkish authorities - it is simply not acceptable to target journalists in your turbulent times. We condemn the attempts to intimidate journalists and the threats must stop immediately."
Responding to the BBC accusations, Mr Gokcek said it was "unacceptable that Turkey is targeted by the BBC".
The mayor, a member of the ruling AK party of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, began the Twitter campaign against Ms Girit on Sunday, accusing her of trying to undermine the Turkish economy in her reporting.
He urged his followers to denounce the BBC journalist by sending tweets to the newly-created hashtag, which could be roughly translated as "Don't be an agent on behalf of England Selin Girit".
This soon became one of the most popular Twitter topics in Turkey.
But it also angered many people across the country. They countered by using the hashtag "Melih Gokcek is a provocateur ", which quickly rose to become the country's number one trending theme.
The mayor is now threatening to sue every user tweeting with the hashtag.
This is not the first time that the BBC and Turkey have clashed over the corporation's coverage of the continuing anti-government protests in Turkish cities.
Earlier this month, the corporation said it was suspending its partnership with Turkey's NTV television channel, following NTV's decision not to transmit the BBC current affairs programme Dunya Gundemi [World Agenda]".
The BBC said that "any interference in BBC broadcasting is totally unacceptable and at a time of considerable international concern about the situation in Turkey the BBC's impartial service to audiences is vital".


Up to 90 firefighters have been tackling a "major fire" at a sawdust mill in Lancashire.

The blaze started about 09:00 BST at Whitfire Shavings on Church Lane, Farington Moss, Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service (LFRS) said.
Fire crews started to reduce the blaze which spread to six warehouses storing "very flammable" wood shavings and compressed sawdust at about 14:00.
LFRS said there were no reports of casualties.
Plumes of smoke can been seen up to five miles away in Preston, said LFRS.
Lancashire Police has advised people to stay indoors and keep windows and doors closed due to the smoke and possible toxins.
Nine homes were evacuated as a safety precaution after it was confirmed that one of the buildings contained asbestos.
The fire is not being treated as suspicious.


US Vice-President Joe Biden has said the US and Turkey are prepared to seek a military solution against so-called Islamic State (IS) if a political agreement in Syria proves impossible.

Mr Biden said a political deal "would be better" but "if that's not possible" the US would pursue alternatives.
US officials said Mr Biden's remarks on a deal referred to planned peace talks between Syrian officials and rebels.
They said his comment on possible military action applied only to IS.
The US vice-president was speaking after meeting Turkish PM Ahmet Davutoglu in Istanbul.
Commenting on the chance of achieving a political settlement in Syria, Mr Biden said: "We are neither optimistic or pessimistic. We are determined."
Referring to possible military action, he said this would entail "taking out Daesh", using the Arabic acronym for IS.
Mr Biden said he and Mr Davutoglu had discussed how their countries could further support Sunni Arab rebels opposing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
In other comments, Mr Biden said Washington recognised that the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), which is banned in Turkey, was as much of a threat to Ankara as IS.
"It is a terror group plain and simple and what they continue to do is absolutely outrageous," he said.
The PKK, which is listed as a terrorist group by Washington and the EU, has been accused of carrying out a number of deadly attacks on Turkish security forces since a truce collapsed in July.
The group, which has been fighting Turkey for an autonomous homeland for the Kurds for decades, has said the truce had "no meaning" after it faced assaults from Turkish forces.
Mr Biden, who also held talks with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan during his visit, on Friday strongly criticised restrictions on freedom of expression in Turkey.
He said that intimidating journalists, shutting down social media and accusing government critics of treason set a poor example to the region.


Funding of nearly £12m for five new primary schools in Powys has been approved.

Powys council has received £11.8m from the Welsh Government for the new buildings in the Gwernyfed area.
The new schools will replace current ones in Hay-on-Wye, Talgarth, Clyro, Llyswen and Llangorse.
Arwel Jones, the council's Cabinet Member for Schools, said it would "provide state-of-the-art teaching accommodation".
The total project cost of the five schools is £23.8m.
The Welsh Government funding towards this cost has been awarded as part of the 21st Century schools programme.


Van Gogh painting L'Allee des Alyscamps has sold for $66m (£43.5m) as the star of a $368m (£242m) impressionist and modern art sale at Sotheby's New York.

It was painted in 1888 while the artist worked with friend Paul Gauguin in Arles, France, just one month before he famously cut off his ear.
The piece had been expected to fetch $40m (£26.4m) and drew several bidders, going to an Asian private collector.
One of Monet's iconic water lilies from 1905 also sold for $54m (£35.6m).
This particular painting of the famous lily pond in the artist's garden at Giverny, France, had not been viewed in public since 1945.
It was one of five Monet works sold at the auction, which together fetched a total of $115m (£75.6m), with a sixth painting failing to sell.
Van Gogh's L'Allee des Alyscamps achieved a record for a landscape by the artist at auction, and is the highest price achieved for any work by Van Gogh since 1998.
"To have a canvas from Arles by that very self-taught artist at the height of his work marks the sale as momentous," said Clifford Edwards, a professor at Virginia Commonwealth University, who is a Van Gogh expert.
David Norman from Sotheby's said the same painting "struggled to make $12 million" when it was last auctioned in 2003, which only provided evidence of the "tremendous bidding power we see in the market right now".
The Spring art sale was Sotheby's second-highest impressionist and modern sale ever, with the auction house finding buyers for 78% of its 65 lots.
Half of the works in the sale had never been auctioned before, with three of the top lots being purchased by Asian collectors.
Monet's 1908 painting of Venice with a view of the Palazzo Ducale on the Grand Canal fetched more than $23m (£15m). It was one of the artworks the Nazis confiscated from collector Jakob Goldschmidt which was reclaimed by his son in 1960. It had descended to a grandson, who died last year.
Two other highlights of the sale came from the collections of Hollywood film moguls Samuel Goldwyn and his son, who died in January.
Pablo Picasso's Woman with a Chignon in an Armchair, a portrait of the artist's lover Francoise Gilot, sold for $29.9m (£19.6m), almost double its presale estimate of $18m (£11.8m).
Henri Matisse's Anemones and Pomegranates sold for more than $6m (£3.9m), having been bought by Goldwyn Sr just two years after it was originally painted in 1948.
Giacometti sculpture Femme de Venise VI sold for $16.2m (£10.6m).
The Spring sales continue next week when four auctions will be held at Christie's and Sotheby's. They include works by Picasso and Giacometti, which are expected to set records.


Arouna Kone, Aaron Lennon and Ross Barkley scored as Everton progressed to the fifth round of the FA Cup with a comfortable victory at Carlisle.

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Everton took the lead inside two minutes when a ball from Tom Cleverley released Lennon down the right and he crossed low for Kone to tap in.
Lennon effectively ended hopes of an upset when he received Bryan Oviedo's centre and squeezed in an angled shot.
And Barkley's deflected long-range effort capped an assured display.
The 1995 winners will now travel to take on Bournemouth in the fifth round.
League Two Carlisle's best chance came at 1-0 down when Derek Asamoah fired straight at Joel Robles.
The Cumbrians' exit means there are now no sides from outside the top three divisions remaining in the FA Cup.
Everton meanwhile continue their strong recent record in the FA Cup and will be in the fifth-round draw for the fifth time in the last six seasons.
Everton surrendered a first-leg lead in losing to Manchester City in the League Cup semi-final on Tuesday, and manager Roberto Martinez has come under pressure this season after a series of underwhelming results.
But the Spaniard is well aware of the importance of the FA Cup - having won the competition with Wigan in 2013 - and he named a strong side, with Phil Jagielka, Ramiro Funes Mori, Cleverly and Barkley all retained from that midweek defeat.
Cleverley in particular was outstanding, having more touches than anyone else on the pitch and finding the target with 95% of his passes.
And despite the lowly calibre of the opposition, this was the kind of display that will give Martinez hope that his side can add to their six league wins and finish the season strongly.
Much effort had gone in to making sure the pitch at Brunton Park was playable after the stadium was flooded during Storm Desmond.
But while the newly-laid surface held firm, Keith Curle's side were swamped by Everton's pace and verve in attacking areas.
The hosts had just 29.7% of possession and only managed two shots on target.
Their attentions now turn to making a late push for the League Two play-off places.
Carlisle manager Keith Curle: "It wasn't ideal with the two early goals, very quickly you are on to plan B. We knew how good they were and wanted to try and contain them for as long as possible.
"Two down after 14 minutes you know it was going to be a long afternoon. Credit for the players to the way they responded.
"It was a fantastic experience for our players. We got turned over by a fantastic team. A lot of praise has to go to everybody, hopefully we have done a lot of people proud."
Everton manager Roberto Martinez: "We knew that you can allow these games to be very complicated. I thought we dealt with it with an incredible professionalism. The start of the game allowed us to control the rest of it.
"The fourth round of the FA Cup always brings excitement. I thought we played well and controlled the threat that Carlisle can bring. We scored three goals, created chances and overall we deserved it and look forward to a draw."
Carlisle face Accrington in League Two on Saturday, while Everton host Newcastle in the Premier League on Wednesday evening.


A former Premier League footballer accused of raping a woman in a hotel acted like a "crazy sex pest animal let out of his cage", a court has heard.

Former Newcastle United striker Nile Ranger, 22, denies rape in January last year.
Newcastle Crown Court heard that the alleged victim sent him a text message calling him a "predator".
The player, who is now with League One Swindon Town, responded by saying she made him sound like Jack the Ripper.
The jury was read an exchange of text messages Mr Ranger sent the women in the weeks prior to the alleged incident.
He repeatedly asked her to be his girlfriend, or to meet him or go out for a drink, but she refused, saying she already had a boyfriend.
In one exchange she said: "No, you're a sex pest, told you I would be mates, nothing more."
Another read: "You're like a crazy sex pest animal let out of its cage on a monthly cycle."
She also referred to him as "a predator, can't deal with that" and described him as "Nile Ripper".
The trial had earlier heard that the pair had been out together in Newcastle, and she woke up naked next to Mr Ranger not knowing where she was.
CCTV footage has also been shown of the pair arriving in a taxi at the Carlton Hotel in Jesmond, Newcastle, where the alleged victim could be seen falling out of the car.
After being arrested, Mr Ranger told police they had had sex twice and she had consented "wholeheartedly" and "enthusiastically".
The prosecution had earlier said that on previous occasion she had gone back to a hotel with him as he said he wanted to talk to her, but she left after he started kissing her neck and touching her leg, the court heard.
The trial continues.


The amount of money councils in England generated from parking charges and fines has risen by more than £60m in the past year, research has found.

The RAC Foundation said local authorities made a surplus of £756m in 2015/16 - 9% higher than in 2014/15.
Director Steve Gooding said the "eye-wateringly large" amounts reflected growing competition for parking spaces.
The Local Government Association insisted councils did not make a profit from parking.
The surplus figure was calculated by looking at the income councils received from on- and off-street parking charges and penalty notices, minus their running costs.
Income was up by 4% and costs fell by 2% in the past year, according to the RAC, while the surplus figure was 34% higher than in 2011/12.
Mr Gooding said: "Parking charges are one of the tools councils use to keep traffic moving whilst also allowing people reasonable and affordable access to High Street shops and other facilities.
"The good news is that any profit generated by councils from on-street parking must by law be spent on transport-related activities, and as every motorist knows there's no shortage of work that needs doing."
The largest surpluses came from London, with its 33 local authorities accounting for 44% of the country's total.
The biggest amount outside of the capital was the £20.1m surplus in Brighton and Hove, followed by Nottingham's £13.6m.
Nottingham City Council said its surplus came from the Workplace Parking Levy (WPL).
The scheme - introduced in 2012 - charges businesses based in the city centre a fee for having more than 10 parking spaces.
Nottingham's WPL has helped fund the extension to the city's tram network.
Brighton and Hove Council said the surplus reflected the fact Brighton was a large city and that nearly all of its surplus from on-street parking was used to buy bus passes for the elderly or disabled people.
The LGA, which represents councils in England and Wales, said local authorities must "strike a balance" when setting charges to ensure there were parking spaces available and traffic was not held up.
Transport spokeswoman Judith Blake added: "Income from on-street parking charges is spent on running parking services, and surpluses are spent on essential transport projects, such as tackling the £12bn roads repair backlog, creating new parking spaces and providing subsidised bus travel for children or elderly residents."
The Department for Communities and Local Government said it was supporting a private member's bill by Conservative MP David Tredinnick to make it easier for English councils to lower parking charges at short notice.
A spokesman added:  "We've been clear councils shouldn't use parking as a cash cow, and many recognise the benefits that reduced or free parking has on encouraging footfall on the High Street."


The UN envoy to Central African Republic (CAR), Babacar Gaye, has been sacked amid multiple allegations of sexual abuse by peacekeepers.

UN chief Ban Ki-moon told reporters that he had requested his resignation.
It comes a day after Amnesty International alleged that a 12-year-old girl was raped by a UN peacekeeper.
The 10,000-strong UN force, deployed last year to help restore order in CAR, has also faced allegations of sexually abusing street children.
In June, Mr Ban set up an independent review panel to examine the UN's handling of allegations of sexual exploitation.
Earlier, the UN had denied allegations it covered up child abuse by French troops also serving in CAR.
BBC Africa Live: News updates
"I cannot put into words how anguished and angered and ashamed I am by recurrent reports over the years of reports of sex abuse and exploitation by UN forces," Mr Ban said when he announced the resignation of the Senegalese army general.
"I will not tolerate any action that causes people to replace trust with fear."
The BBC's UN correspondent Nick Bryant says the UN chief also noted that the problem went beyond one conflict and one person.
He is convening a special session of the UN Security Council on Thursday to discuss what he called "the scourge of sexual exploitation".
Mr Ban will also hold a video-conference call bringing together the force commanders of all the peacekeeping operations around the world to underscore their responsibility to uphold the values of the UN, our correspondent says.
The UN mission in CAR is known as Minusca, from its French acronym, and has been headed by Gen Gaye since it took over from a smaller African Union force in September 2014.
Unprecedented violence escalated in March 2013 when mainly Muslim rebels seized power and the country descended into ethnic and religious violence, with tens of thousands of people fleeing their homes.
This week, Amnesty International also accused UN soldiers of killing a 16-year-old boy and his father during an operation in the capital, Bangui.