A Jedburgh man who admitted sexually abusing a young girl over a two-year period starting when she was eight has been jailed for nearly three years.

John Swan, 78, also pled guilty to sexually assaulting a woman in her mid-20s with learning difficulties.
The offences against the young girl started when he was "play fighting" with her in his home but ended up lying on top of the child.
He was jailed for a total of 34 months at Selkirk Sheriff Court.
The court heard how, on separate occasions, he touched the young girl indecently, simulated sexual intercourse and exposed himself to her.
The incidents were first reported to police in 2005 after she confided in a relative.
He was interviewed but eventually released without charge.
However, he was reported again in 2014 after the young woman with learning difficulties told a relative that Swan had touched her.
The court was told that when Swan discovered the police wanted to speak to him again he took a substantial overdose and was in hospital for several days.
He was sentenced to 24 months after he admitted lewd and libidinous practices towards the girl from 1998 to 2000.
He also received a further 10 months for sexually assaulting the woman with learning difficulties two years ago - to run after the longer jail term.


The Royal Welsh have marched through Holyhead to be granted the freedom of Anglesey.

The honour, agreed unanimously by the county's councillors, allows the regiment to march with "colours flying, drums beating and bayonets fixed" on ceremonial occasions.
The regiment was formed on St David's Day 2006 from The Royal Welch Fusiliers, The Royal Regiment of Wales and the Royal Welsh Regiment.
It recruits primarily from Wales.
Its most recent appearance on the streets of Wales was in March when members of the 3rd Battalion paraded in Swansea to mark St David's Day.
That event went ahead despite the absence of the Queen, who had been due to hand out ceremonial leeks to the soldiers.
The parade in Holyhead on Saturday was led by the regimental colonel, Brig Philip Napier.
Anglesey council chief executive Richard Parry Jones said: "Holyhead has had a close affinity with the armed forces over the years and it's fitting that the freedom parade be held in the town.
"The granting of the freedom of Anglesey to the Royal Welsh will mean that the name of the regiment takes pride of place on the Roll of Honorary Freemen of the County."
Brig Napier said: "This historic step marks the very strong connection we with our forebears the Royal Welch Fusiliers have with the isle.
"It is a particular pleasure for the parade to be held in the historic and lovely town of Holyhead."


Letters obtained by the BBC reveal an astonishing row between the two men asked to conduct independent reviews of the police - one by the government and the other by the opposition.

In the blue corner, Tom Winsor, now HM chief inspector of constabulary, who was asked to review police pay and conditions in England and Wales by the Home Office in 2010.
In the red corner - Lord Stevens of Kirkwhelpington, a former Metropolitan Police commissioner and crossbench peer, who was asked to head an independent commission on policing by the Labour party last year.
In a letter to Lord Stevens obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, Mr Winsor records his dismay at parts of the peer's report, which he describes as "beyond rational comprehension" and "plainly unsustainable".
The reply from Lord Stevens quotes a series of often personal criticisms of Mr Winsor from police officers. One claims "Winsor was not independent" and that his review was "politically driven".
The personal feud reflects a deeper clash between police officers who resent a civilian having such a central role in their future, and Conservative politicians who think it is best for an outsider to push through necessary reform and scrutiny.
The row began when Lord Stevens published his review of policing last November and criticised Mr Winsor for a "failure to engage" properly with serving police officers before announcing his controversial reform proposals.
The report described the Home Office-commissioned Winsor review as "a damaging process" and said the reforms had "not been accompanied by adequate discussion or engagement with those most affected."
The Labour party-commissioned Stevens' report also appeared to hint that the government's review had been politically motivated, saying the reform package "needs to be subject to independent review in due course".
Tom Winsor was furious and demanded Lord Stevens withdraw any suggestion that he had failed adequately to consult.
"This is plainly unsustainable," Mr Winsor wrote in a letter dated 16 December, noting that he had already told Lord Stevens about the "over 7,000 submissions from police officers and others" as well as written and oral evidence obtained by his review.
"How this can be described as a failure to engage the police service is beyond rational comprehension," the letter continues.  "I was further dismayed to see that, notwithstanding my clear explanation to you of how extensively we did engage with the police service in the review, you repeated the criticism without amendment in your oral presentation of the report."
In an angry conclusion to his letter, Mr Winsor writes "the failure of any communication to me on the subject when one was promised, does no credit to the Commission."
A reply from Lord Stevens, dated 9 January, apologises for the delay in responding but repeats the central criticism: "The Government's programme of reforms, of which your review was a key element, collectively failed to engage with grass roots members of the Service and key partners."
Lord Stevens suggests the process had "contributed to the fall in police morale" and then quotes comments from police officers who had contacted his commission.
"PLEASE STOP TOM WINSOR FROM TAKING AWAY ALLOWANCES AND EXTRA PAY FROM HARD WORKING POLICE STAFF. Start listening to the people doing the Job!!!," says one.
"It seems to me and a great deal of my colleagues that Winsor was not interested in what any rank and file officer had to say!!!!!!!!!!!!" says another.
A third questions the objectivity of the process: "We are being treated like chattels with changes to pay and conditions without independent review. (Winsor was not independent). Policing in the UK needs a Royal Commission, not a politically driven review."
Lord Stevens' letter also suggests Mr Winsor ignored evidence from the Police Federation, the organisation representing rank and file officers.
"The Federation had a plan of their own that they were keen to share with you whch [sic] they claimed would have saved the police service money but which you took no notice of," Lord Stevens writes. "I am not claiming this to be the truth when there is such disparity in the accounts bu [sic] it is something the Commission could not ignore."
The spat reflects police hostility to the idea of the home secretary appointing a non-police officer to review their pay and conditions, anger heightened by Tom Winsor's subsequent appointment as chief inspector of constabulary in 2012.
The home affairs select committee said it had received "nearly 100 representations from individual police officers expressing concern" at his nomination for the chief inspector role. Sir Hugh Orde, President of the Association of Chief Police Officers, told them "the appointment of a non-police officer" signalled a step-change from tradition.
The Police Superintendents' Association and Police Federation also expressed their opposition to the idea of a civilian being appointed as the boss of HM Inspectorate of Constabulary.
The late Paul McKeever, then chairman of the Police Federation, said his members struggled to comprehend "how anyone who has not worked extensively within the police service" could have the necessary understanding for the role.
The home secretary, by contrast, has shown great loyalty to Mr Winsor, evidenced by the fact that in December the HMIC was given a Â£9.4m increase to its budget  - money top-sliced from the police budget. Some senior officers have interpreted the move as a deliberate snub to the service and a pat on the back for Mr Winsor.
In a further move, Mr Winsor has written again to Lord Stevens this morning, clearly still fuming. Responding to the suggestion that he failed to take any notice of a Police Federation money-saving proposal during his review, Mr Winsor asks why no-one had asked him about the matter.
"The rules of natural justice - and basic fairness and courtesy - require that such material matters are put to the person who is the object of the criticism for his or her response," Mr Winsor writes. "I cannot understand how the Commission could have thought accepting these criticisms in this was fair or responsible."
Lord Stevens has said that a colleague on his commission, Professor Jennifer Brown, had emailed Mr Winsor's office on two occasions prior to the launch of his report "without receiving any response".  Mr Winsor has responded saying there is no "record or recollection of any attempt on the part of Professor Brown to communicate" during the period in question.


UK interest rates are likely to hit zero in the next six months as the Bank of England moves to shore up the economy after the vote to leave the EU.

David Tinsley, UK economist at UBS, said Brexit meant "sharply lower growth, a large drop in the pound, and further easing from the Bank of England".
He expects two rate cuts from the central bank over the next six months.
It would take rates from a current record low of 0.5% to zero.
Rates have been at 0.5% since 2009 as Britain has struggled to recover from the 2008 financial crisis.
UBS also expects the vote to put off rate rises in the US.
Economists had thought Janet Yellen, governor of US central bank the Federal Reserve, would put rates up in September - something UBS now thinks won't happen.
Mr Tinsley expects UK growth rates to fall to zero in the second half of the year, the economy had been growing by about 2%, and in the long term there could be even greater damage.
Much depended on future trade negotiations, and what type of access the UK had to the European single market.
"In our view [Brexit] could lower long-run UK GDP by about 3.0% under a scenario in which access is very restricted," he said.


A two-part BBC Two documentary about the Royal Family that was postponed over rights issues will be broadcast from 19 February, the BBC says.

Reinventing the Royals was due to air on 4 January, but was pulled from the schedule after problems emerged regarding the use of archive footage.
The documentary investigates the Royal Family's relationship with the media.
A BBC spokesperson said all clearance issues "have now been resolved" and the original programme will be aired.
Written and presented by media analyst Steve Hewlett, the first episode will look at how Prince Charles hired spin doctor Mark Bolland who worked to improve his public image following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales.
The series will also examine Princes William and Harry's relationship with the media following the death of their mother and how the monarchy has changed in the age of the internet.
A BBC spokeswoman said: "The first episode of Reinventing The Royals will be broadcast on 19 February and it will be the one that we always intended to show."


Shares in infrastructure and construction firm Carillion plunged 39% in Monday trading following a sales warning.

The company warned its annual results would be "below management's previous expectations".
The company said it would undertake a "comprehensive review" of the business.
It also said its chief executive, Richard Howson, would step down and be replaced by Keith Cochrane while the company looked for a permanent boss.
Carillion's projects have included the first phase of the Battersea Power Station development and the extension of Liverpool's Anfield football ground.
The company also has a number of public private partnerships (PPP).
Consultants KPMG have been reviewing its businesses.
As a result of that review, it has set aside £845m in provisions, of which £375m relates to the UK and £470m to overseas markets. The majority of the latter figure relates to exiting markets in the Middle East and Canada.
Carillion will also suspend its dividend payout to shareholders.
Philip Green, Carillion's non-executive chairman, said that the action was needed to reduce the firm's borrowing.
"We must take immediate action to accelerate the reduction in average net borrowing and are announcing a comprehensive programme of measures to address that, aimed at generating significant cashflow in the short-term."
Nicholas Hyett, equity analyst, at stockbrokers Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "Carillion looks like it's trying to bail out a supertanker with a soup spoon. Despite the group's best efforts, debt is continuing to climb, and at an increasing rate, while the construction business seems to be hitting one hurdle after another."
He said that investors are likely to be worried that Carillion will be looking to raise "significant" funds through a share sale.
A share sale is generally seen as negative for existing shareholders as it dilutes their ownership of the company.
Joe Brent, analyst at Liberum, was also blunt about the business: "The £845m provision is huge however we look at it. No clearer what exactly has gone wrong... No quick fixes for the balance sheet. Hard to see a solution without equity [share sale]."
The chairman says the firm needs to take "urgent action" and so will carry out a root and branch review of the business. That means it will likely end up selling off or shutting down parts of the company.
It has already said it's getting out of the construction game in Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. We've no idea what it might mean for jobs - it employs 48,000 people worldwide. Hedge funds have long suspected there was something up with Carillion's finances. Speculators have been betting against the firm's share price for a while. It turns out they were right.


When a much-anticipated railway line is finally built to connect your wee home town with The Big Smoke, what is the best way to celebrate?

It is the conundrum facing many people living between Edinburgh and Tweedbank, ahead of the opening of the Borders Railway on Sunday.
A select few have received "golden tickets" to ride the line on Saturday and the Queen will officially open the 30 mile route on Wednesday.
But after almost 50 years without a train link to the region, there are many others who want to join the party.
We've taken a look at some of the more novel ways people in the Borders are celebrating the new railway.
When Peebles-based chocolate firm Cocoa Black was asked to create something special to celebrate the return of a railway to the Borders, chocolatier Ruth Hinks pulled out all the stops.
Watch a video of the construction of the chocolate model here.
Her team spent 400 hours, over four weeks, creating a spectacular 1:17 scale model of the Flying Scotsman.
Made entirely from high quality chocolate, it weighs more than 75kg and contains more than 400,000 calories.
Ms Hinks said: "The Flying Scotsman is an iconic symbol of the nation's railway heritage.
"In creating the chocolate Flying Scotsman, we hope to rekindle the beauty and romance of Scottish rail travel."
It will go on display at Waverley Station in Edinburgh at the weekend before being auctioned to raise money for charity.
George Inglis' tribute to the new Borders Railway is a song - I am the Train.
Watch the video to I am the Train here.
In it, the Galashiels-based singer-songwriter name-checks every station along the route, and he visited them when he made the accompanying video.
He said: "I was really against the closing of the railway away back in '69 and I think it's great to have it back. I am right behind it, as we all are in this area.
"It's a very exciting time for us in Galashiels. We'll be linked up to the city - we've been cut off for years."
The organisers of a writing competition to mark the opening of the new railway said they received an "avalanche" of stories and poems from the Borders and beyond.
Scottish Borders Council launched the Waverley Lines contest with creative writing magazine, The Eildon Tree, and they invited entries from writers aged eight and over.
Now they have used the best of the verses and short stories in a 40-page anthology that is available from libraries in the Borders.
In a foreword to the publication, Councillor Vicky Davidson said: "Why is it that train travel lends itself so well to story and literature, film and drama?
"Is it its inherent rhythm and pace, the journey or the way the scenery simply rolls by? It has a romance that other modes of transport do not match.
"The sound of a train was last heard in this area in 1969, and it is with great excitement that we Borderers hear that sound again.
"I am therefore hugely delighted about these stories, each one inspired by the railway."
The Borders Railway Twitter service has been giving regular updates on the progress of the Â£294m project throughout its construction phase.
Photos and videos of track-laying, new stations and the first test runs were shared with thousands followers.
The feed is run by Network Rail, which has recorded more than 1,500 mentions of #MyBordersRailway over the last month.
It has been used by businesses and local residents to talk about the difference the railway will make to their life.
More generally, there has been in excess of 8,000 mentions of the railway on Twitter and the @BordersRailway account has added more than 1,000 new followers as anticipation builds.
Hugh Wark, Network Rail project director, said: "This new railway is about much more than just a train service - it is about what that new service can do for the communities along the line.
"This campaign has been about encouraging local residents to think about how the new railway might change the way they live, or work, or learn."
When embarking on any new journey or venture, it never hurts to ask for a little divine back-up. That's why an ecumenical church service is planned, to welcome the new railway, and to pray for its success.
The service at the Our Lady and St Andrews Catholic Church in Galashiels on Sunday afternoon will welcome people of all faiths.
Clergy from churches closest to stations in Galashiels, Stow and Melrose will take part, including Philip Blackledge, from Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Melrose.
He said: "This is a way of the church really embracing the opportunities and the hope for the Borders that exists in this new railway system, the new people that we will welcome in and the new opportunities for work.
"Just really giving thanks that this new thing is here and saying that we are a part of it."
How are you celebrating the new Borders Railway? Is it worth celebrating? Share your views by emailing selkirk.news@bbc.co.uk or find us on Twitter @BBCSouthScot
Get live news updates for the Scottish Borders and Dumfries and Galloway throughout the day on our south of Scotland live page.


Hacktivist group Anonymous is ramping up efforts to tackle sympathisers of the Islamic State group on Twitter.

It has published a list of Twitter accounts it claims are spreading propaganda in support of the group.
Some accounts have been flooded with images of Japanese anime characters to try to influence search engine results for phrases connected to IS.
Many other accounts have been suspended or shut down as a result of the group's actions.
As well as targeting Twitter accounts, the operation also sought to take down Facebook pages, blogs, websites and web proxies used by supposed IS supporters.
The publication of the list is the latest in a series of "operations" by Anonymous and others hacktivist organisations against the IS group and its online supporters.
The list of more than 750 Twitter accounts that Anonymous has taken action against was published on the Pastebin website. Top of the list were accounts that had more than 10,000 followers, it said, but many others with smaller numbers of readers were also targeted.
Some accounts that Anonymous members won access to had their messages and images changed to show the ISIS-Chan anime character. Groups tackling IS propaganda online are starting to use images of the young girl in connection with the group's name and slogans in an attempt to dilute the results people get when they search for information about the group.
The Anonymous action comes after UK Prime Minister David Cameron unveiled a strategy to help tackle the "poison" of extremism. The package of measures included demands that ISPs and net firms do more to remove extremist material and identify who posted it.
It is not clear how much effect the action by Anonymous and others is having on the work IS does to spread its message online. One study released earlier this year estimated that the group and its sympathisers control more than 90,000 Twitter accounts.
"There is definitely utility in shutting down accounts," said JM Berger, an analyst that did the study of IS' use of social media.
"It's not going to eliminate IS's presence online, but it helps limit their ability to accomplish their goals, particularly with respect to spreading its propaganda outside of its core audience," he said.
"It also wastes their time and requires ISIS supporters to spend a lot of bandwidth rebuilding the network instead of recruiting and promoting their views," he added.
Rashad Ali, a senior fellow at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue which works on ways to counter extremism said the approach did have merit.
"The action is both positive and negative," he said.
"Practically speaking, you are getting rid of a whole host of people from the public domain," he said, adding that such a large takedown can undoubtedly have an impact.
"However," he said, "it's not a solution because what we now need to do is not just take down accounts but actually provide new narratives for people.
"This is where we are failing," he said. "We have not had a strong, thought-out counter-argument to IS's message."


A skin cancer appeal backed by a BBC presenter has reached its £45,000 target after just six weeks.

The Colin Bloomfield Melanoma Appeal was launched in February to raise awareness of skin cancer and educate children in schools about sun safety.
The target was reached on Monday after the Freemasons in Derby donated £10,000 with a new target set at £75,000.
Radio Derby presenter Colin Bloomfield - who has stage four melanoma - said the donations were "hugely generous".
BBC Radio Derby is working with the Derby Telegraph and charity Skcin, which specialises in skin cancer prevention.
The station launched the appeal after Colin's diagnosis in 2013, and his openness and optimism on the disease touched thousands of listeners.
The 33-year-old had a malignant melanoma removed from his leg 10 years ago but in 2013 he was told the cancer had returned and in November he was given months to live when it spread to his brain.
"Every single pound has made such a big difference," he said,
"As a child I never understood the seriousness of getting burnt but I'm living through it now.
"[Melanoma] is a truly horrible disease that a lot of people don't understand the seriousness of.
"We are not used to seeing the sun in this country and when we go out and enjoy it, it is about doing it safely and responsibly.
"If we can hammer home that message to kids in schools that can only be a good thing."
Earlier this month Derby County Football Club raised more than £14,000 after donating £10 for every away ticket sold at Norwich.
The appeal aims to take the sun safe scheme to 200 schools in Derbyshire and East Staffordshire.


Former astronaut Julie Payette has been tapped by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to be Canada's next governor general.

Mr Trudeau announced the nomination on Thursday, after considering both francophone and aboriginal candidates for the largely ceremonial role.
Ms Payette, 54, will take over as the Queen's representative in Canada when David Johnston retires in September.
She was the first Canadian on the International Space Station, and speaks six languages, including French.
"What a great day," Ms Payette said when her nomination was officially announced.
Mr Trudeau called her "unquestionably qualified".
A Montreal native, she holds a bachelor's degree in engineering from McGill University and a master of applied science from the University of Toronto.
She was chosen from over 5,300 applicants in 1992 to become one of four astronauts in the Canadian Space Agency. In 1999, she became the first Canadian to board the International Space Station.
In additional to her career as an astronaut, she has sung with international orchestras, plays the piano and is the mother of two children. She retired from the CSA in 2013.
Ms Payette would be Canada's 29th governor general since confederation in 1867, and the fourth woman.
As the Queen's representative in Canada, the governor general:
Her predecessor, Mr Johnston, was a Harvard alum who spent decades in academia before being appointed in 2010.
He is scheduled to retire this autumn, after his final visit with the Queen next week, when he visits the UK.
Ms Payette's appointment continues the tradition of alternating between anglophone and francophone governors general, although Mr Trudeau had also considered appointing an indigenous representative.
Members from both Mr Trudeau's Liberal Party and opposing parties have praised her nomination.
Conservative MP Lisa Raitt tweeted that she was "beyond happy" at the nomination.
"If @Astro_Payette is our next Governor General - I am beyond happy. Smart and accomplished. Trailblazer," she tweeted.
Roberta Bondar, who was the first Canadian female astronaut, also gave her approval.
"I think she's really going to be a great asset," Bondar told CBC. "It will just be so interesting to see her bring her view of the world and of Canada, seeing [the world] from space provides one with a different type of insight. I'm really looking forward to it."


Sam Warburton says Wales' players will not be thinking about British and Irish Lions selection against France.

This Saturday's Six Nations fixture in Paris is Wales' last before coach Warren Gatland names his Lions squad for the summer tour of New Zealand.
Warburton, Lions captain in 2013, says a win against France is the team's only motivation at Stade de France.
"I've said it before, but not one player has mentioned the Lions to each other," said the flanker.
"I actually find it quite funny because the hype for the Lions starts in August/September and everyone is picking their hypothetical Lions XVs.
"Obviously, guys want to go on that tour - everybody in our team-room would love to go on the Lions tour - but it's out of our hands completely.
"All you can do is play as well as you can - and if you get selected you get selected.
"If not, there is still a fantastic tour in the summer with Wales with a couple of Tests. So plenty left to play for."
Gatland announced his squad on 19 April with England's Six Nations-winning side expected to make up the bulk of the party.
Warburton's immediate aim will be to target a sixth successive victory for Wales against France, and keep alive the possibility of finishing as runners-up.
A win in France would also secure a top-four world ranking - if England also beat Ireland - before May's 2019 World Cup pool draw.
"Before the Ireland game (Wales won 22-9) we were staring down the barrel of finishing fifth in the Six Nations, which I would have been gutted about given all the hard work that's gone in from the players and management," Warburton added.
"We have been in the top three over the past four or five years consistently now, and we don't want to slip out of that. That is the motivation for the players.
"It wouldn't be great - as our goal is to win - but if we come second that is not too bad."


The big news that seems to have come from our match against Plymouth on Saturday was the seven-minute delay in kicking off because of the GPS tracking devices that we have started wearing.

Both teams were left in limbo out on the pitch while our secretary and sports scientist scrambled into the office to get a print-out of the confirmation email from the Football League to allow us to wear the trackers.
I can understand that player safety has to be of paramount importance, but the reason that they are so easy to spot in between the shoulder blades is because of the amount of padding on the vests that we wear.
Some of the lads are very particular about what they do and don't wear on a matchday so took more than a little persuading to wear the vests under their shirts. But we have them on in training every day so it didn't take too long to get used to them.
The devices track our every move on the pitch. They can tell you loads about our performances, including how far we have run, how many sprints we do and how heavy the workload has been on our bodies.
I'm always open to new ideas and the advances in technology that can aid us. We have been assured by our sports science department that they aren't just turning into Big Brother, and that the data they would get back from the tracking would be invaluable to them.
They give us feedback after every game and they also use this data to help in training preparation, allowing them to recreate the number of sprints and distance covered in games in our training sessions to make sure we are up to speed.
If someone's stats drop significantly over a course of games they might be fatigued and open to injury so they can be given extra rest. Or it might be decided that someone isn't fit enough so is given extra work to do.
Every footballer is different and some of the lads pay more attention to the information given to us than others. Some lads are really interested in the feedback and check their stats first thing every Monday morning, while some aren't so interested and will only deal with the stats when told to. And then there are the lads who pretend not to care but still check when no-one is looking!
I'm fascinated by it all so I'm always asking for feedback and information about what I should be able to do and how far I should be running. It's all part of the competitive edge needed to build a career for yourself.
A club of our size obviously doesn't have the money to spend on extravagances such as GPS tracking devices, so we have been extremely lucky to have been able to loan them from a sports fitness company. In return they are allowed to use our data for their own use and development.
I'm sure that the technological advances will continue and I will always embrace them while always trying to gain that edge.


A murder accused exchanged abusive social media posts with Mr Scotland bodybuilding champion Michael O'Hanlon before his death, a court has heard.

Steven Kirkwood, 44, denies stabbing and killing Mr O'Hanlon, 45, in Stevenston, North Ayrshire, in July.
The High Court in Glasgow heard that Mr Kirkwood had messaged Mr O'Hanlon the day he died to suggest they meet up.
Eileen O'Hanlon said her husband-to-be Mr O'Hanlon shook his head when he saw the post. She added: "He was fed up."
She told prosecutor Richard Goddard the Facebook post said: "So you want to be Johnny big baws. Feel free to come to Hammy's and see me. I will be there at 12 today."
The court heard this was a reference to the Autotek garage run by Ian Hamilton.
The jury heard there had been a number of abusive  texts and Facebook messages exchanged between Mr Kirkwood, his former partner Ms O'Hanlon and Mr O'Hanlon in the days beforehand.
Mr O'Hanlon and his friend Forbes Cowan, a contestant in the Strongest Man competitions, drove from Irvine to Stevenson to the garage.
Mr Goddard asked Ms O'Hanlon if he had been armed when he left and she replied: "Absolutely not".
When asked if she heard from her partner again, Ms O'Hanlon broke down in tears.
She said she phoned the garage after he failed to respond to her text and phone call, and she drove there after being told something had happened.
Ms O'Hanlon said: "The garage was cordoned off. I ran through it. Michael was on the ground. His friend Forbes was holding him. I tried to get to him and the police told me I couldn't."
She said that she and Mr O'Hanlon were due to be married on 15 August.
Under cross-examination by defence QC Derek Ogg, Ms O'Hanlon admitted writing insulting texts about Mr Kirkwood in July last year, and that he was also posting abusive messages.
Mechanic Lewis McLuckie, 26, who works at Autotek, told the jury the men arrived at the garage and they had "a bit of an argument".
He said he believed he saw Mr Kirkwood pull something out from his waistband and said "that's when I made myself scarce".
Mr McLuckie said: "Steven Kirkwood said something like 'You'd better phone him an ambulance'. That's when I saw the knife."
Prosecutors allege that Kirkwood struggled with Mr O'Hanlon, punched him and repeatedly struck him on the body with a knife or similar item.
Mr Kirkwood also denies separate charges of having a knife in a public place and attempting to defeat the ends of justice by disposing of it.
The trial before judge Lady Rae continues.


The National Autistic Society is calling for changes and improvements in the diagnosis of girls and women with the condition.

When Hans Asperger first defined autistic psychopathy in 1944, he was talking about boys. He thought no women or girls were affected by the condition.
This is his definition: "A lack of empathy, little ability to form friendships, one-sided conversations, intense absorption in a special interest, and clumsy movements."
Asperger later revised his thinking, but the tradition has stuck. Autism remains a condition predominantly associated with boys and men.
Statistical studies over the years have proved inconclusive.
A 1993 research paper in Sweden found a boy-to-girl ratio of four-to-one.
Others put the ratio at 16-to-one.
A more recent study, by the National Autistic Society in 2015, suggests it may be three-to-one.
But there is growing evidence that more girls and women have the condition than was originally thought and that it is being significantly under-diagnosed.
We met Millie at home in Norfolk.
She wears a weighted jacket - it helps to calm her mood, she stands to do everything, she finds it hard to socialise, to make eye contact, to form relationships.
"I find it really difficult to make friends, because I find people really, really difficult," she says.
"I find it hard to understand people a lot in the way that they feel or what they mean, and this leads me to feel embarrassed, and I feel like I should get out of everyone's way just for convenience."
Millie, 14, was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome two years ago.
It came as a relief.
"It made my life easier because then I could say, 'This is the way I am.'
"I know that sometimes I can be a bit of a problem, but I'm not intending to do it.
"It's just the way my brain works."
Why are fewer girls and women diagnosed with the condition?
Experts believe it may be because girls are better at masking the symptoms - better at copying social norms while not necessarily understanding them.
Emily, 29, works at the National Autistic Society.
"When you meet me, I don't come across necessarily on first glance as being autistic," she says.
"I will come into work perfectly, get through the day perfectly, and then I'll go home to a quiet dark room.
"I'll be non-verbal, so I won't be able to speak, won't be able to communicate and will take about four hours to reset."
The anxiety of coping with day-to-day life led to a series of what Emily calls meltdowns and shutdowns.
She was misdiagnosed with a series of mental health problems - bipolar, borderline personality disorder - and given treatments she says made things worse.
Her diagnosis of autism last year changed everything.
"It was basically an instant turning point," she says.
"I'm a radically different person.
"I understand who I am and how my way of relating to the world might differ, so I can make that something that's successful."
There is another reason many girls and women may be missing from the statistics.
The diagnostic criteria for autism spectrum disorders has largely been based on the behavioural characteristics of boys and men.
Charities are now campaigning for changes, to recognise the more nuanced way girls and women may present with the condition.
That is what has just happened in Scotland.
The Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network, which produces clinical practice guidelines for the NHS in Scotland, published new guidance in July.
Consultant psychiatrist Iain McClure, who helped draw up the guidelines, says there is growing evidence showing differences in how males and females with autism present.
"A teenage girl with autism might for example be integrated into a peer group, and often they're talking about how they're pretending to be normal," he says.
"They're trying to fit in with the group and they are following the same sort of interest that the peer group have got but perhaps in a more bizarre or unusual way.
"So, when you actually get into the detail, you start to see how this problem is more camouflaged but still subtly present."
Iain McClure is convinced there are many women and girls who are developing mental health problems, anxiety, depression, eating disorders, because their actual condition is not being spotted.
"I keep seeing patients who have got autism, but we didn't know they had it," he says.
"What's happened is they've developed a kind of burnout.
"So, it's really important to try and recognise these difficulties as early as possible.
"Knowledge is power - if you understand a problem you can do something about it."
Back in Norfolk, Millie helps her father, Roger, in the garden.
There's no history of autism in the family, and Roger says they went through a series of emotions when the diagnosis was made - confusion, shock, denial and finally acceptance.
Wiping away tears, he tells me: "With that acceptance,  you come to realise the really good points.
"Millie looks at the world in a completely different way and picks up on things that I can't.
"It's a shame that not enough people understand the condition. And my concern more than anything else is that when Millie's older, people are not going to see what I see."
Millie is now getting concentrated, targeted help and is doing well at school.
The call today from the National Autistic Society is for the diagnosis of girls and women to change and improve so many more can also get the help they need.


A "giant" model railway exhibit measuring 34ft (10m) by 14ft (4m) has gone on display in Cheshire.

The railway was built by Will Snook, who lives in Crewe, to raise money for charity.
The railway, which took 18 months to build and was put together by a team of seven, includes two tracks - one with a post-1955 steam engine and one with a post-1994 diesel train.
It will be on display in the village hall in Wrenbury until Monday.
Mr Snook expects the completed model, which will involve up to 17 lines, to be finished by October.
It will then go on display at Birmingham's NEC, as part of the Warley National Model Railway Exhibition, before touring in shows around the country.
Mr Snook, 26, an insurance assessor, has been a model railway enthusiast for 11 years.
"I believe this is one of the biggest model railways with a round layout in the UK," he said.


Kevin Pietersen says England winning the Ashes proved director of cricket Andrew Strauss made the "right decision" not to recall him.

The batsman said in May he was "angry and hurt" after Strauss told him he was excluded because "trust had eroded".
But, speaking on Thursday, the 35-year-old said: "He made his decision and it's turned out absolutely fine."
Meanwhile, Pietersen has agreed to play in the inaugural T20 Pakistan Super League to be held in Qatar in February.
He and Sussex all-rounder Luke Wright are two of the 135 overseas players who will be among those included in the tournament draft in December.
Pietersen, England's leading run-scorer across all formats, was told his international career was over in February 2014, after a 5-0 defeat in the 2013-14 Ashes in Australia.
Six months later his autobiography was published, including criticism of the England and Wales Cricket Board and former England team-mates.
England won the Ashes with a 3-2 home victory this summer.
Speaking at a Sport Industry Group breakfast in London, Pietersen said the decision not to recall him "seems to be the right decision".
He said: "At the time I would have said it was ridiculous and nonsense, but England won the Ashes. I don't draw back to a meeting in May and think 'goodness how things could been different'."
Pietersen added Strauss had done some "brilliant" things - including inviting former players such as Sir Ian Botham and Alec Stewart to address his squad.
Pietersen is now focusing on Twenty20 cricket and will play for the Durban-based Dolphins in South Africa next month before competing in the Pakistan Super League.


Volunteers are being sought to help look after a heritage site in Pembrokeshire.

Castell Henllys Iron Age Village, near Crymych, needs people to support the prehistoric site, which is owned and run by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority.
It would involve practical tasks such as maintaining the herb garden and supporting events.
An open afternoon for those interested was held on Saturday afternoon.


A farmer and his employee have been jailed over the death of a contractor who was electrocuted when his ladder touched an overhead power cable.

Jason Morgan, 33, from Bristol, was killed at Great Brynn Barton Farm near Roche, Cornwall in June 2011.
Roger Matthews, 48, and his employee Norman Treseder, 55, were found to be "grossly negligent" when they appeared at Truro Crown Court in August.
They were jailed for four years each and Matthews told to pay Â£10,000 costs.
Mr Morgan was installing safety netting on a barn extension on a work site described as "a death trap" during the trial.
Judge Graham Cottle told Matthews: "You knew the only safe way was to bury the overhead power line. Western Power Distribution told you what was necessary, but you ignored it.
"You didn't want the inconvenience of putting the work back. Your stance was to hope that everything would be alright.
"The site was a potential death trap and remained so despite repeated warnings."
The court heard the cost of burying the 11,000 volt power line would have been more than Â£15,000.
Judge Cottle said: "You failed in your duty of care to anyone who worked on the project. A life was needlessly lost that day."
The court heard a victim statement from Mr Morgan's partner, Sarah Gane, who said "my heart was torn apart" when I was told about his death.
She said telling their daughter Emily, who was five years old at the time, that "daddy will never be coming home" was the worst thing she ever had to do.
Mr Morgan's father, Patrick Morgan, said in his victim statement that "life is far too quiet without him", which he said had also been written on Mr Morgan's gravestone.
Matthews Plant Hire Ltd and Philip Tucker, 57, a roofer from St Wenn, Bodmin, were also found guilty of health and safety at work breaches.
Tucker was sentenced to nine months, suspended for two years, and ordered to pay Â£10,000 costs.
Matthews, who is the managing director of Matthews Plant Hire Ltd, from St Ervan, Wadebridge, and Treseder, from Wendron, Helston, were found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence.


Great Britain's 2012 bronze medallist Robbie Grabarz finished just outside the medals in the Olympic high jump as Canada's Derek Drouin won gold.

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Grabarz, 28, cleared 2.33m but an earlier failure on his first attempt at 2.25m meant he finished joint fourth.
Drouin, 26, won with a jump of 2.38m.
Mutaz Essa Barshim of Qatar, joint bronze medallist with Grabarz and Drouin in London, cleared 2.36m to win silver, and Bohdan Bondarenko of Ukraine took bronze with 2.33m.
In clearing 2.33m, Grabarz rattled the bar, which initially stayed in place. The Briton started celebrating and the white flag was raised before the bar fell down after four seconds.
Initially it was ruled as a failure before being given as a clearance on appeal.
Grabarz told BBC Sport: "I made one fatal error at 2.25m and it cost me a medal but I'm proud of finishing fourth at an Olympic Games, even though it is the cruellest place to finish.
"It is a pretty frustrating and upsetting place to be, but Olympic fourth is still something to be pretty damn proud of."


Five men have been charged with conspiracy to supply Class A drugs in Plymouth.

It follows a three-month undercover investigation by officers from Zephyr, the Regional Organised Crime Unit, which is a collaboration of five police forces.
Three of the men are from Liverpool, one is from Wallasey, Merseyside, and the fifth man is from Wigan.
The charge relates to the supply of heroin in Plymouth from Liverpool.


German industrial output had its steepest drop in a year in September, after a decline in production in all sectors except energy.

Production fell 1.1% in September from the previous month, the country's statistics agency Destatis said.
The fall was a surprise, with some economists expecting industrial output to rise.
A slowdown in some emerging markets had weighed production down, Germany's economy ministry said.
"After a good development in the first half, German industry is currently experiencing a light headwind from the world economy, in particular due to a slowdown in some large emerging markets," the ministry said.
In a three-month comparison, factories produced 0.3% fewer goods in the July-to-September period, with an increase in construction not fully offsetting a fall in manufacturing output.
Ulrike Kastens, an economist at Sal Oppenheim bank, said the data suggested that the economy could not rely on industry to support growth as it heads into the final quarter.
"In view of the problems in emerging markets, it's hard for us to imagine where a quick rebound for German industry should come from," she said.


Liberia is to become the first nation in Africa to completely stop cutting down its trees in return for development aid.

Norway will pay the impoverished West African country $150m (Â£91.4m) to stop deforestation by 2020.
There have been fears that the Ebola crisis would see increased logging in a country desperate for cash.
Norwegian officials confirmed details of the deal to the BBC at the UN climate summit in New York.
Liberia's forests are not as big as other countries but the country is home to a significant part of West Africa's remaining rainforest, with about 43% of the Upper Guinean forest.
It is also a global diversity hotspot, home to the last remaining viable populations of species including western chimpanzees, forest elephants and leopards.
But since the civil war ended in 2003, illegal logging has become rife.
In 2012, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf attracted international criticism when she handed out licences to companies to cut down 58% of all the primary rainforest left in the country. After protests many of those permits were cancelled.
Some researchers have connected the current outbreak of Ebola with the widespread destruction of the forests, bringing people into contact with natural reservoirs of the virus.
Now the Norwegians and the Liberian government have signed a deal that they both believe will protect the forests into the future.
"We hope Liberia will be able to cut emissions and reduce poverty at the same time," said Jens Frolich Holte, a political adviser to the Norwegian government, speaking to the BBC on the sidelines of the UN climate summit in New York.
"We have funded efforts in Indonesia and Brazil, but I think this is the first time we have entered a deal on a country level."
Under the terms of the agreement, Norway will help Liberia to initially build up the capacity to monitor and police the forests.
Liberia will refrain from issuing any new logging concessions until all existing ones have been reviewed by an independent body.
The country agrees to place 30% or more of its forest estate under protected area status by 2020. It will also pilot direct payments to communities for protecting the forest.
Ultimately the Norwegians will pay for results, with independent verification that trees remain standing.
The development has been welcomed by environmental campaigners in Liberia.
"This partnership holds promise not only for the forest and climate; but for forest communities that have been marginalised for generations," said Silas Siakor, a Liberian environmental campaigner and Goldman Environmental Prize laureate.
"The partnership's commitment to respecting and protecting community's rights with respect to forests is laudable."
Experts believe that Liberia has turned to logging as a way of raising cash in difficult times. With the current Ebola outbreak having a significant economic impact on the country, the Norwegian deal is timely.
"Our hope is that the situation there now will be contained and resolved," said Mr Frolich Holte.
"But we also need to give Liberia a long term hope for development and that is what this rainforest money will provide for them, a long term vision for a country with reduced poverty and reduced deforestation."
With widespread corruption and a government struggling to impose its authority, campaigners recognise that stopping all the logging in Liberia will not be easy.
"There is the potential for this to go wrong, both Norway and Liberia will have to make sure that this deal does not get affected by corruption, but I am cautiously confident it can be done," said Patrick Alley, the director of campaign group Global Witness.
"It's really good news, it's transformational for Liberia when all the news coming out of there is bad - I think this will be a real boost."
Follow Matt on Twitter.


A man accused of murdering a student whose body was found in the boot of a burnt-out car has said drug dealers ordered him to set fire to the vehicle.

Janet Muller, 21, a German national studying at the University of Brighton, was discovered in the charred Volkswagen Jetta on 13 March.
Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw, of Beckenham, south London, who denies murder, admitted setting fire to the car.
But he told Guildford Crown Court he did not know she was in the boot.
The prosecution alleges Miss Muller was beaten and then put in the car boot alive, before dying in the fire.
Mr Jeffrey-Shaw said he had been mixed up with drug dealers.
On the day of the fire, he visited a house in Crawley where there were two men and a woman, who he assumed was Miss Muller.
He said the two men borrowed the hire car for a robbery but it went wrong.
When they returned 45 minutes later there was no sign of Miss Muller but the men had blood on their clothes and they ordered him to burn the car and dump it, otherwise he would be shot.
He admitted he bought the fuel and a jerry can from a petrol station in Three Bridges, Crawley and drove the vehicle to a quiet spot.
After the car went up in flames he said he remembered his bag and trainers were in the boot.
"It was then I saw what looked like a dead body," he said.
"It sounds silly but I just froze.
"Adrenaline - fear - washed over me.
"I thought of my children, I panicked, I looked guilty."
The court has heard that after setting fire to the Jetta, Mr Jeffrey-Shaw ordered a taxi from a nearby hotel using a false name and returned home.
The burnt-out car was found dumped near Ifield Golf Club near Horsham, West Sussex.
The trial continues.


A suspect in the Brussels bombings of 22 March has been charged with involvement in last year's Paris attacks, Belgian prosecutors say.

Osama Krayem, a 23-year-old Swedish national, was arrested in Brussels earlier this month.
The Belgian judge responsible for the Paris attacks investigation has charged him with terrorist murder and participating in a terrorist group.
He is suspected of buying the suitcases used to carry the Brussels bombs.
Osama Krayem was also caught on CCTV with metro bomber Khalid el-Bakraoui shortly before he blew himself up.
He is already facing terrorism charges in relation to the Brussels attacks.
The Belgian federal prosecutor said that Osama Krayem was picked up in Ulm in southern Germany by a hire car rented by key Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam and had travelled to Belgium.
"The investigation showed that [Krayem] could be placed in different safe houses used by the terrorist group," the prosecutor said, including a location in Schaerbeek.
Osama Krayem grew up in Malmo in south-west Sweden.
A relative said her nephew "just disappeared" and later phoned his family to say that he had left to join the so-called Islamic State.
His lawyer told reporters last week that Osama Krayem was co-operating with authorities.
In the Brussels attacks in March, three suicide bombers killed 32 people at Zaventem airport and the Maelbeek metro station.
The attacks took place just days after the arrest in Brussels of Salah Abdeslam, who had been on the run for four months.
The Paris attacks of 13 November killed 130 people.


Colchester United midfielder Sammie Szmodics has been ruled out for the rest of the season because he requires ankle surgery.

The 20-year-old has made 51 appearances for the U's since coming through their youth ranks but has been restricted by injury this season.
He had a three-game loan at Braintree earlier this term, but has only played twice since his return in November.
Colchester are currently bottom of the League One table.


It's the question astronauts get asked the most - how do use the toilet in space?

20 January 2016 Last updated at 18:26 GMT
Well, British astronaut Tim Peake explains all in a new video.
He recorded it during his six-month Principia mission on the International Space Station.
Courtesy of the European Space Agency


Ten Lloyds Bank branches in Wales will close, it has been announced.

The firm cited the "changing ways" customers do their banking, saying more now use internet or telephone services.
Branches are at Abertillery, Blaenau Gwent, Crickhowell, Powys, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, Canton, Cardiff, Pontarddulais, Swansea and Tregaron in Ceredigion.
Newport, Milford Haven and Fishguard banks in Pembrokeshire and Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taff, are also hit.
Lloyds announced in July that it planned to close 200 branches UK-wide by the end of next year.
The latest move follows anger from residents in Hawarden, Flintshire, when their branch was shut in July.
Closures will take place between March and April 2017, with a mobile service being launched to help users in eight of the areas pay bills, deposit money and withdraw cash.
However, this will not be available in Mountain Ash and Canton as the nearest alternative bank is less than four miles (6.4km) away.


A fire at a west Belfast house caused by an unattended candle, has sparked a safety warning from the fire service.

They are appealing to the public to take extra precautions over Christmas, particularly with candles, fairy tree lights and overloaded sockets.
Anne McCann, from Nansen Street, said she only left her home for a short time before returning to find it was on fire.
"I opened the door and the smoke just belched out," she said.
"The fire brigade was phoned, we kind of looked in - there were no flames, but smoke coming out of the roof, the windows, just from everywhere.
"I can't take it in, I'm still just shocked about the whole thing and to think that a small candle has caused this."
Geoff Somerville, group commander of the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS), who attended Tuesday night's blaze, said a Christmas decoration had fallen onto the candle which had been left burning on the hearth.
He said the house had been left badly smoke damaged.
"Thankfully there were no injuries as a result of the incident, but NIFRS is highlighting this as an example of how easily and quickly a fire can take hold in the home at this time of year," he said.
"I'm asking people to give priority to fire safety and not to become complacent about it over Christmas.  Check that you have working smoke alarms fitted in your house."


Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has confirmed he is interested in signing Everton defender John Stones.

It is thought Everton want £50m for the 22-year-old, who came close to joining Chelsea last summer.
"Everyone knows we are going to try," said Guardiola after Thursday's friendly win over Borussia Dortmund in China. "We will see what happens."
Stones was part of the England squad at Euro 2016 but did not feature as they were knocked out in the last 16.
Guardiola added: "I am very happy with the squad we have."
Stones has joined Everton on their pre-season tour of Germany, and although a deal is yet to be agreed it is thought the two Premier League clubs are not far apart in their valuations.
Stones made his debut for Barnsley in March 2012, 10 months before joining Everton for £3m.
City boss Guardiola has identified the Yorkshireman as the kind of central defender who fits his approach to the game.
"Normally central defenders are strong in the air and aggressive," said Guardiola on Wednesday.
"But we need to have a good build-up to create easy passes in the midfield so they can create good passes for the strikers. I believe when the ball goes from the central defender to the striker as quickly as possible, it comes as quickly as possible back.
"That is why the players in that area need quality. By 31 August we will have the right squad to play how we want."
Guardiola used midfielders Javier Mascherano and Javi Martinez as central defenders while managing Barcelona and Bayern Munich respectively.
And the Spaniard has identified a City midfielder who could step into the back four if required.
"Fernandinho can play in 10 positions," he said.
"He is quick, fast, intelligent, aggressive. He is strong in the air and has the quality to play good build-up, can go right or left and can pass long."


Seven people have been taken to hospital after a crash between a bus and a van in Leyton, north east London.

The collision involving a number 48 bus happened on Lea Bridge Road at 06:33 GMT, the London Ambulance Service said.
Both the driver of the bus and the van have been taken to hospital along with several passengers, said police. The van driver has chest and leg injuries.
The most injured of the seven hospitalised people was treated as a priority, said the ambulance service.
Five more people at the scene of the crash were checked and discharged, the ambulance service said. Police and firefighters also attended the crash.
Four ambulances attended the incident, the service said, while the Met Police said road closures were in place.
The Met said its inquiries into what caused the accident were continuing.


Kevin Ellison's second-half strike sent Morecambe to the top of the early League Two table as they claimed victory at Yeovil Town.

The 37-year-old winger's neat finish capped off a lovely move from the Shrimps in the 55th minute to continue their impressive start to the season.
Jack Dunn and substitute Lee Molyneux combined well with the latter sending Ellison though on goal and he side-footed past Glovers goalkeeper Artur Krysiak.
Morecambe had their keeper Barry Roche to thank for taking maximum points.
He tipped away a first-half header from Tom Eaves and then pushed a Matty Dolan piledriver onto a post.
In stoppage-time, Roche also pushed wide powerful shots from substitute Tahvon Campbell and a Dolan free-kick from 25 yards.
Ellison nearly helped himself to a brace in the 62nd minute but Krysiak managed to tip his header wide. Molyneux was again the provider, sending a perfect cross to the back post, but the winger failed to convert.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Yeovil Town 0, Morecambe 1.
Second Half ends, Yeovil Town 0, Morecambe 1.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Barry Roche.
Attempt saved. Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Tahvon Campbell (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrew Fleming (Morecambe).
Bevis Mugabi (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rhys Turner (Morecambe).
Attempt saved. Aaron McGowan (Morecambe) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Attempt missed. Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt saved. Tahvon Campbell (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Foul by Tahvon Campbell (Yeovil Town).
Alex Whitmore (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town).
Kevin Ellison (Morecambe) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Andrew Fleming (Morecambe).
Matt Butcher (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrew Fleming (Morecambe).
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Omar Sowunmi replaces Ryan Dickson.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Alex Whitmore.
Tahvon Campbell (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alex Kenyon (Morecambe).
Substitution, Morecambe. Aaron McGowan replaces Cole Stockton.
Andrew Fleming (Morecambe) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ryan Dickson (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrew Fleming (Morecambe).
Substitution, Morecambe. Rhys Turner replaces Jack Dunn.
Foul by Francois Zoko (Yeovil Town).
Luke Conlan (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ryan Dickson (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jack Dunn (Morecambe).
Attempt missed. Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Alex Kenyon.
Attempt missed. Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) header from the left side of the six yard box is high and wide to the left.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Andrew Fleming.
Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alex Whitmore (Morecambe).
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Tahvon Campbell replaces Ryan Hedges.
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Francois Zoko replaces Otis Khan.


The Premier League is a bigger rival to Barcelona than Real Madrid, says Josep Maria Bartomeu - president of the La Liga champions.

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The 20 English top-flight teams will share £5.136bn for live domestic TV coverage of matches from next season.
"Premier League teams will have an incredible financial situation from now on and we are worried," Bartomeu told BBC sports editor Dan Roan.
Barcelona face Arsenal in the Champions League on Tuesday.
Luis Enrique's side go into the first leg of the last-16 tie at the Emirates unbeaten in 32 league and cup games and aiming for unprecedented back-to-back Champions League titles.
Spain's top two teams - Barca and Real - previously negotiated their own TV deals, but have now been stopped from doing so under a new Spanish law.
It means new rules will see rights to show La Liga pooled and sold collectively, bringing it more in line with the Premier League - which will see the bottom club still earn £99m next season.
He added: "The Premier League is the best football competition. It has the most interest for fans and most revenues. They are doing things good and keeping teams in the competition where everyone being equal is of interest for everybody.
"We have different budgets in Spain and it would be difficult for someone like [current Premier League leaders] Leicester to be top of the league.
"Our rivals are the Premier League, they are the big adversaries. We have to do our best to increase our revenues and our financial situation to make the talent of our teams stay with us.
"That is why I am so worried and we are working on this. We want to keep the talent at home.
"I know our players are in touch with other clubs, it's normal. None of our players said they want to leave. Most get better economical offers, but our players are not in Barcelona for the money, they are there because of the football and the fans' commitment."
This summer, ex-Barcelona boss Pep Guardiola will take over at Manchester City. The Spaniard won 14 trophies in four years at the Nou Camp.
City's chief executive officer Ferran Soriano and director of football Txiki Begiristain both previously worked at Barcelona.
"I don't think City are replicating anything," said Bartomeu. "Like a lot of clubs in the world, they have a project to make the club grow.
"Some of their people used to be with us at Barcelona and they are bringing their experience to the club. This is normal because in Europe there is the movement of professionals from one to another.
"Pep will do well at any club, he is a very good coach and did a fantastic job at Barcelona. He was in the playing arena for years and I had the privilege of working with him for two years. He has very good ideas for football which he brought to Bayern and now City.
"They are not copying, they are evolution of an idea and Pep will do it great. The Premier League will have the advantage of having one of the best coaches in the world."
Barcelona's South American front three of Lionel Messi, Neymar and Luis Suarez have scored a staggering 91 goals so far between them this season. Argentine Messi has 27, Brazilian Neymar 23 and Uruguayan Suarez has notched 41.
Barcelona are currently top of La Liga, eight points clear of Atletico Madrid in second.
"Right now, we are happy because we have the best players in the world," said Bartomeu. "Messi is with us, Neymar is an incredible player of the future but Suarez brought the balance to them. Together, this trident is incredible.
"The fans of Barcelona have never seen players do this: how they enjoy playing, the friendship they have between them and the locker room. Suarez is one of the keys to that. We are very happy with him, we knew he was an incredible player and he has been better than expectations."
Real Madrid topped Deloitte's Football Money League for 2015 - a list of the highest earning clubs put together by the professional services firm's sports business group.
Real's 577m euros earnings (£439m) put Barcelona into second place with 560.8m euros (£426m), with Manchester United in third on 519.5m euros (£395m).
But Bartomeu said his goal is to reach 1,000m euros (£780m) annual revenue to "develop our club and make it bigger".
He said that in the next 12 months, Barcelona may decide to have "title rights holders" for the Nou Camp to help raise 420m euros (£327m) to refurbish the famous stadium and increase its 99,750 capacity.
Bartomeu said there "may be controversy", but that all key decisions "would be voted on".
One off-field issue which has led to speculation that Barcelona's top stars will leave Spain is problems with tax.
Defender Javier Mascherano is expected to avoid jail despite admitting tax fraud, while fellow Argentina international and world player of the year Messi faces trial alongside his father in the summer over tax fraud charges.
Team-mate Neymar has denied any connection with allegations of corruption and fraud surrounding his transfer to Barcelona. In a separate tax fraud case in his native Brazil, the striker has had $50m (£34.5m) of assets frozen by a court.
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Asked about the cases, Bartomeu said Barcelona had "not made any mistakes, it is the private problems of the players".
He claimed most of the players in Spain had been "in tax review" in the last few years and had paid extra taxes, but argued it was the "responsibility of their tax advisors if they do things correctly or incorrectly".
Barcelona won their fifth Champions League crown last season, but what would happen if they didn't qualify for the competition one season?
"Sometimes, for the interest of football, why not give wildcards like in tennis," says Bartomeu. "Sometimes the top players don't qualify and are given wildcards for the interest. This can happen in football. That is the decision of Uefa.
"Sometimes, clubs have a bad season and it is a big punishment to not play in the Champions League. We need a stronger Champions League and more and more interest for the football fans and to make it more competitive.
"The Champions League is the biggest competition and most important one."


Earlier this week, Colin Farrell told an Irish newspaper that he'd got a spot in the second series of True Detective.

Now, HBO has confirmed his co-star will be Vince Vaughn.
Eight episodes will be made with Farrell starring as a detective and Vaughn as a criminal.
First time around, Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey took centre stage, earning them critical plaudits and award nominations.
That series focussed on the intense relationship between Harrelson and McConaughey's flawed but determined detectives.
Without revealing any spoilers, HBO has revealed some early details about series two.
It says the plot will revolve around three police officers and a career criminal who must "navigate a web of conspiracy in the aftermath of a murder".
Farrell plays Ray Velcoro who HBO describe as "a compromised detective whose allegiances are torn between his masters in a corrupt police department and the mobster who owns him".
As for Vaughn, he'll play Frank Semyon who is a "career criminal in danger of losing his empire when his move into legitimate enterprise is upended by the murder of a business partner".
And that's it.
There's no word on any appearances for Harrelson or McConaughey and no word on where the second series will be set.
Justin Lin, who's directed the last four Fast & Furious movies, will direct the first two episodes.
Production will begin later this year.
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Mental health services are to receive an extra £85m for improvements over the next five years, the Scottish government has announced.

Some of the fund will be used to provide more care for children and young people.
There has been a 35% increase in those starting treatment with Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) in the past two years.
Scottish labour described the funding increase as "pure spin".
Ministers previously revealed an extra £15m for mental health innovation.
The additional cash will also be used to promote better wellbeing through physical activity, improving patients' rights, to help GPs treat those suffering from mental health problems and providing services in community settings.
Jamie Hepburn, minister for health improvement, mental health and sport, said: "Mental health services are an absolute priority of this government.
"These are some of the most vulnerable people in our country and it's vital that the health service is properly equipped to give them the support and treatment they need.
"We have been investing heavily for a number of years and waiting times have come down significantly, despite an unprecedented rise in the number of people seeking help."
However, Dr Richard Simpson, Labour public and mental health spokesman, said the share of the NHS budget for mental health had reduced.
He said: "This is pure spin from the SNP. Their cuts to mental health came to £80m a year, this additional money only sees an extra £20m in helping some of the most vulnerable people in Scotland.
"Of course additional funding for mental health is welcome, but this comes after years of reductions in the share of the NHS budget for mental health."
Dr Simpson added: "The SNP are trying to spin they are protecting NHS budgets - they are simply trying to undo some of their own damage"
Royal College of Nursing (RCN) Scotland associate director Norman Provan said: "There are many examples of nurses operating innovative services that improve care for people with mental health problems, not only in NHS services in hospitals and the community, but also in local authority services.
"But while such innovative services make a huge difference, they are often subject to funding cuts, and don't know how long they'll be open and providing much-needed support. They, and the people who rely on their services, need to know that they will continue in the future."
He added: "So we need to see long-term investment by Scotland's new joint integration boards in services designed to meet the needs of our most vulnerable people."
Scottish Liberal Democrat health spokesman Jim Hume said: "The Scottish government needs to give equal status to mental ill health as physical illness.
"Under the SNP's watch the number of trained psychology professionals has dropped. A postcode lottery means people in some parts of Scotland are half as likely to get proper access as people in other parts.
"We know that GPs are not referring patients for therapies because the therapies simply aren't there."


People can carry a "silent" red hair gene that raises their risk of sun-related skin cancer, experts warn.

The Sanger Institute team estimate one in every four UK people is a carrier.
The gene's effect is comparable to two decades of sun exposure in terms of cancerous changes, they say.
While people with two copies of the gene will have ginger hair, freckles and pale skin and probably know to take extra care in the sun, those with one copy may not realise they are at risk.
Around 25% of UK adults have one version of the gene called MC1R which increases their risk of malignant melanoma.
These carriers may not always look like "easy burners", say the researchers - but they are.
Although not true redheads, they will have pale skin and some freckles and are prone to sun damage. Their natural hair colour can range from brown through to blond, sometimes with a hint of red.
The researchers looked at more than 400 tumour samples from patients who had been diagnosed with melanoma.
They found that the patients who had at least one copy of a genetic variant of MC1R had 42% more sun-associated mutations in their cancers than individuals without these variations - equivalent to the toll of an additional 21 years in the sun.
The findings, in Nature Communications, suggest that people with the red hair gene are naturally less able to protect themselves from the sun's damaging UV rays.
MC1R provides instructions for cells that produce a pigment called melanin, which is what makes skin go brown to protect it from UV damage.
The red hair gene version of MC1R does not offer much tanning or sun protection.
Type 1 - Often burns, rarely tans. Tends to have freckles, red or fair hair, blue or green eyes
Type 2 - Usually burns, sometimes tans. Tends to have light hair, blue or brown eyes
Type 3 - Sometimes burns, usually tans. Tends to have brown hair and eyes
Type 4 - Rarely burns, often tans. Tends to have dark brown eyes and hair
Type 5 - Naturally brown skin. Often has dark brown eyes and hair
Type 6 - Naturally black-brown skin. Usually has black-brown eyes and hair
Find out if your skin tone is at risk of sun damage
Lead researcher Dr David Adams, from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, said the findings reinforced the message that people need to be sun aware.
"All people, not just pale redheads, should be careful in the sun.
"It has been known for a while that a person with red hair has an increased likelihood of developing skin cancer, but this is the first time that the gene has been proven to be associated with skin cancers with more mutations.
"Unexpectedly, we also showed that people with only a single copy of the gene variant still have a much higher number of tumour mutations than the rest of the population."
Dr Julie Sharp of Cancer Research UK said: "For all of us the best way to protect skin when the sun is strong is to spend time in the shade between 11am and 3pm and to cover up with a T-shirt, hat and sunglasses.
"Sunscreen helps protect the parts you can't cover - use one with at least SPF15 and four or more stars, put on plenty and reapply regularly."
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World number one Michael van Gerwen suffered a surprise 7-4 defeat by James Wade on the opening night of the 2016 Premier League in Leeds.

Van Gerwen went 3-0 up before Wade punished him for missing doubles.
With unwell reigning champion Gary Anderson pulling out, debutant Michael Smith played twice, but lost both games to Peter Wright and Adrian Lewis.
Raymond van Barneveld beat six-time winner Phil Taylor 7-2, while Dave Chisnall thumped Robert Thornton 7-0.
Dutchman Van Gerwen, on the back of his Masters triumph in Milton Keynes on Sunday, took out a 167 finish early on, but then missed doubles in four of the next five legs as Wade, from Aldershot, rattled off five in a row before winning the match on the bull.
"I'm really happy because there are not many people who will take a point from Michael, because he's the best player in the world," said 2009 Premier League champion Wade.
"Michael wasn't at his best and I did enough and hit my finishes when I had to."
The tournament will see nine rounds of matches in a league format, before the bottom two drop out of the competition.
The remaining eight players then play another six games with the top four qualifying for the play-offs at the O2 Arena in London on Thursday, 19 May.
Peter Wright 7-2 Michael Smith
Michael van Gerwen 4-7 James Wade
Phil Taylor 2-7 Raymond van Barneveld
Robert Thornton 0-7 Dave Chisnall
Adrian Lewis 7-1 Michael Smith


Ghana international defender Jonathan Mensah has signed for Major League Soccer side Columbus Crew SC.

The 26-year-old, who is in the provisional Black Stars squad for the 2017 African Cup of Nations, joins from Russian club Anzhi Makhachkala.
He has signed a two-year deal as a designated player, so his wages will not be limited by the MLS salary cap.
"We look forward to him making an immediate impact," head coach Gregg Berhalter told the Crew SC website.
"With Jonathan's vast playing experience and strong character we believe he will fit into our club nicely.
"Jonathan is a physically dominant central defender who at a young age has already proven himself on the world's biggest stage."
Crew SC finished ninth in the 10-team Eastern Conference table last season.
Mensah, who has also played in South Africa, Spain and France, joins his fellow Ghana international team-mate Harrison Afful at the club.
He has 51 caps for Ghana and played at the last two World Cups and past three Africa Cup of Nations.


Portsmouth have completed the signing of goalkeeper David Forde on a season-long loan from Millwall.

The Republic of Ireland international, 36, has made 339 appearances for Millwall since being signed on a free transfer in 2008.
Forde played just 10 times last season, largely because of the form of first-choice Lions keeper Jordan Archer.
He was previously at Cardiff and before that had a spell at West Ham, where he did not make a first-team appearance.
Forde helped Millwall win promotion to the Championship via the play-offs in 2010 and was voted the club's player of the year in 2014.
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Phillip Hughes was an uncomplicated country boy, who moved as a youngster to play cricket against the men from the city.

The son of a banana farmer, an upbringing in the coastal town of Macksville involved honing his raw talent on a pitch that had more room on the off side than the leg.
Because of that, he developed a rapier thrust of strokes through the off side that remained throughout his career.
Hughes joined Western Suburbs, the Sydney club of current Australia Test captain Michael Clarke, and cut such a swathe early on that he was called into the New South Wales team for his first-class debut just before his 19th birthday, making 51 in his maiden innings at that level.
That early success gave an insight into the self-belief Hughes possessed, or was perhaps simply a result of the fact that he had come to town to do what he loved: play cricket.
He was uncomplicated, a natural, phlegmatic, laconic, affable and easily engaged. Very early on in his time in Sydney, I asked him to get involved in a charity day with a lot of kids and he didn't hesitate.
It was that simplicity to his character that made Hughes liked by an enormous amount of people. He was easy-going, a lovely, team man.
He did not appear to possess any jealousy or envy, which can be common in professional sport. He held no grudges when he would later be left out of the Australia side, by selectors who perhaps could have shown more tolerance to a few of his errors.
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His international career, which began little more than a year after that first-class debut at the age of 20, was spasmodically brilliant.
The twin hundreds he made in only his second Test made him the youngest batsman to ever achieve that feat, but chinks in his armour were found and he was left out of the side six months later, during the 2009 Ashes in England.
Hughes would never again fully own a spot in the Test team, with his last match, in the 2013 Ashes, coming only one game after he shared what was then a record last-wicket partnership of 163 with Ashton Agar.
Along the way, he became the first Australia batsman to score a century on his one-day international debut, against Sri Lanka in Melbourne in 2013. But, again, a place in the limited-overs side was never guaranteed.
However, it was at the time of his death that Hughes was just returning to the top of his game. With Clarke set to miss the first Test against South Africa, his 63 not out for South Australia against his old New South Wales team was putting him in line for a recall.
Things were looking good when, a few days before his 26th birthday, he missed a hook shot and was hit on a part of the head that was just too vulnerable.
As he was carried from the pitch, Hughes was flanked by David Warner, Shane Watson and Brad Haddin, three men who had been part of his cricketing development, team-mates with New South Wales and Australia and, above all, friends.
Though they were opponents that day, they were brothers in arms. While Hughes was tended to and operated on in Sydney that evening, players from both sides stared into the night, inconsolable.
Before he died, there was a feeling that Hughes was on the verge of not only re-appearing for Australia but doing it in a big way.
Now, there is just huge loss and a sense that such a prodigious talent has been prevented from fulfilling his enormous potential at the highest level.
A young man with so much to offer has been taken in his prime.
Jim Maxwell was talking to BBC Sport's Stephan Shemilt


Secondary teachers in Scotland are set to take industrial action over their "excessive" workload.

Members of the country's largest teaching union, the EIS, have voted overwhelmingly for a work to rule.
Their concerns are related to the work linked to the new school qualifications.
Education Secretary John Swinney said: "The result of today's ballot is disappointing albeit on what appears to be a low turnout."
He added: "Given that we are addressing the issues of teacher workload, industrial action in our schools would not be in the interests of anyone, least of all pupils and parents. "
The union said members voted in favour of action by 95% to 5%.
The work to rule will be targeted at the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) - there is no suggestion of school activities being affected.
Possible action might include refusing to provide cover for colleagues absent on SQA business and not attending SQA seminars and sticking to working time agreements on any work associated with developing the qualifications.
The union said it would be issuing guidance to members immediately over what they should stop doing.
Earlier this week, the Scottish government called on unions to come up with ideas for cutting the workload.
General secretary Larry Flanagan said: "Scotland's secondary teachers have voted overwhelmingly in favour of industrial action against the severe workload burden that has been generated by the Scottish Qualifications Authority.
"This ballot result reflects the frustration of Scotland's secondary teachers over the excessive assessment demands being placed on them and their pupils, particularly around unit assessments at National 5 and Higher; and the EIS now has a very clear mandate to implement an immediate work-to-contract in relation to SQA activity."
Mr Flanagan added: "The target of this industrial action is both SQA bureaucracy and excessive internal unit assessment, with its associated workload burden for teachers and unacceptable assessment pressures on students.
"It is not our intention that this action should impact directly on pupils, and teachers will continue to teach classes normally and to assess pupils' work.
"We will be issuing guidance to our members advising which SQA-related activities they should withdraw co-operation from, and which activities teachers should continue to undertake as normal."
Mr Swinney said that he and First Minister Nicola Sturgeon were already taking steps to tackle bureaucracy and "free up teachers to teach" and were considering further measures.
These included creating a working group, involving the teacher unions, to focus on what more needed to be done to embed the new qualifications and to reduce assessment workload.
He said the chief inspector of education had written to schools with guidance on national expectations on qualifications and assessment that would further reduce unnecessary workload on teachers and provide clarity.
"Schools have a responsibility to apply this guidance, which will directly assist in reducing workload." he said.
"The concerns raised by teachers are being addressed - but we recognise there is more to be done to free up our teachers to teach for the benefit of all in our education system."
A spokesman for the SQA said: "We are disappointed the EIS has decided to take this action, particularly when we have taken steps to alleviate teacher workload without compromising national standards and maintaining the integrity and credibility of the qualifications.
"The priority of the entire education system is to work together to ensure the best possible learning opportunities are provided to our young people. We are deeply concerned that, as a result of this action, these opportunities could be jeopardised."


A police force paid an undisclosed sum to a grieving family over an officer's "inappropriate relationship" with their elderly father, their solicitor said.

PC Claire Stretton, who has been sacked, was family liaison officer to Charles Foulkes and his wife after their son was murdered in 2001.
Solicitor Nick Turner said their three daughters reached an out-of-court settlement with West Mercia Police.
Ms Stretton was claimed to have manipulated Mr Foulkes for Â£100,000.
Mr Foulkes' daughters took legal action against the force after their father died aged 93 in 2011. Mr Turner said the settlement was reached in the summer.
Papers lodged at the High Court last year said the officer, identified as "PC X", met Mr Foulkes and his terminally ill wife Dorothy, of Church Stretton, Shropshire, after the death of their 49-year-old son Colin.
Colin Foulkes was killed by John Latus who beheaded him with an axe.
Charles Foulkes was the sole beneficiary of his son's estate of about Â£180,000, according to the papers.
"Such was the inappropriate manner in which PC X interacted [with Mr Foulkes], his wife referred to PC X with great distress as his 'bit of fluff'," according to the documents.
The family said Ms Stretton took advantage of "his vulnerabilities" and "abused her position of trust" following the death of his son and later wife.
The officer allegedly sent Mr Foulkes texts saying she loved him and that he was "special".  The daughters said their father gave the officer "substantial sums of money and presents" over a 10-year period.
Ms Stretton, who worked for the force in Telford for 26 years, was dismissed last week for gross misconduct.
Det Supt Gary Watson, head of professional standards said: "The misconduct hearing found that the behaviour of the officer fell below the standards we expect from our officers and staff and amounted to a breach of the standards of professional behaviour, namely discreditable conduct and a breach of honesty and integrity."
Mr Turner, of Russell and Co Solicitors of Malvern, Herefordshire, said the family were "relieved that some semblance of justice has been achieved".
"What should have been a situation whereby the family liaison officer appointed by the police brought support, strength and counselling to the family - instead of that their misery was compounded by the totally inappropriate actions of PC Stretton."


Rosa Gumataotao Rios is one of the United States' most ubiquitous political figures, yet many people will probably have never heard of her.

Her name features in everyday transactions in every town and city whenever a person goes to a cash dispenser, buys bread at a shop, pays a restaurant bill or a cab driver.
But only those who carefully study the banknotes will realise who Ms Gumataotao Rios is.
This Californian woman of Mexican descent has been treasurer of the United States since 2009.
Since then, her signature has been printed on some 27 billion dollar notes.
"Currency and coins are the way we touch the American public every day," she tells BBC Mundo in her Washington DC office, just a few steps from the White House.
"We are part of history."
Women have left their mark on that history in a very special way, because they have held the position of US treasurer since 1949. Six of the past 10 treasurers have also been of Hispanic descent.
Ms Gumataotao Rios says that the first woman treasurer, Georgia Neese Clark, was appointed just after the Second World War, when women's participation in the workforce increased considerably.
"It was just very courageous and probably very symbolic for President Harry S Truman to make that appointment," she says.
Since then, every US president has chosen a woman's signature to appear alongside that of the US secretary of treasury on one of the most popular currencies in the world.
Ms Gumataotao Rios explains that having women treasurers is not something that is institutionalised or has been done in order to fill a quota.
"They look at the individuals more than anything," she says. "Clark, for instance, was a banker."
She also rejects the notion that her Hispanic heritage might influence her daily activities: "Of course I am very proud to be Mexican-American, but in my role today I am an administration official."
The treasurer believes that her own previous experience in areas such as economic development, real estate and investments made her a good choice for the post at a time when the recent global financial crisis was at its height.
She also stresses that her work does not only consist of signing US banknotes, where her Mexican surname - Rios - appears next to her husband's Guamanian name, Gumataotao.
Although Treasury Secretary Jack Lew makes the final financial decisions at the treasury department, Ms Gumataotao Rios supervises the nearly 4,000 employees who work at the US Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
She also oversees the gold reserves at Fort Knox.
Her position has historic importance: it is the only office in the treasury department that is older than the department itself. Michael Hillegas, the first US treasurer, took up his post in 1775, even before the United States acquired its name a year later on 9 September.
Ms Gumataotao Rios is aware of that historic weight, but she also knows that her real link with most Americans is created through dollar banknotes.
"My signature is all over the world", she says. "It's a sense of professional pride and of personal pride for my family."
The first time she saw her name stamped on one of the green notes was the day after Thanksgiving in 2009.
Early in the morning, Ms Gumataotao Rios went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington DC and was allowed to hold a freshly-printed sheet of uncut $20 notes. She was with her husband and two children, as well as the family of then-secretary Timothy Geithner, whose signature also featured.
"It was a very nice gift for my children, who were eight and 12 at the time. It's also their name on money," she adds.
Since that day, the treasurer has kept copies of each denomination, including the recently printed new $100 note and the rare $2 bill.
"To have people know that a woman is representing our government is a very big milestone that has continued to this day," she stresses.
She is not the only woman to have a prominent role in the world of finance and politics, which has traditionally been male-dominated.
For instance, in February this year, Janet Yellen became the first female chair of the Federal Reserve, while Sylvia Mathews-Burwell, the White House budget director, has just been nominated as US health secretary by President Barack Obama.
"Women are playing a very significant role in economic dialogue, not just domestically but globally as well," says Ms Gumataotao Rios.
"The more we recognise that role women play, the more it will inspire future generations to also think about a career in finance and economics."


Solihull Moors have signed teenage goalkeeper Nathan Baxter on loan from Chelsea for the rest of the season.

The 18-year-old has been part of the London club's FA Youth Cup and Uefa Youth League-winning sides.
Baxter joins a Solihull side 16th in the National League and could be in the squad at Boreham Wood on Saturday.
"I believe this is a real coup for the Moors and shows the strides we are making as a football club," director Jed McCrory told the club website.
"It speaks volumes for a club with the global reputation of Chelsea to trust us with Nathan's development as a young professional at this crucial stage in his career."
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Tony Blair returned to the public eye on Tuesday with a speech backing Labour leader Ed Miliband and Britain's membership of the EU.

He quickly became a trending topic on Twitter and rival parties sought to take advantage of the divisive former prime minister's return.
The Lib Dems wanted to remind voters about some of the more controversial moments of Mr Blair's decade in power, using the #wehavenotforgotten hashtag on Twitter.
Unsurprisingly, they focused on Britain's involvement in the Iraq War and used archive video of Mr Blair saying Saddam Hussein had chemical and biological weapons.
The hashtag failed to get any traction though and a few people used it to remind the Lib Dems of some of its own political difficulties:
The Conservatives used Mr Blair's speech to promote one of their main lines of attack on Mr Miliband, tweeting their take on Labour's relationship with SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon:
David Cameron focused on Mr Blair's support for Labour's opposition to a referendum on Britain's EU membership:
Meanwhile, the SNP said Mr Blair's appearance was a reminder of his "toxic legacy" while UKIP leader Nigel Farage welcomed the opportunity for a "proper debate" on the EU.


Bookmakers Ladbrokes and Gala Coral may have to shed hundreds of stores if their proposed merger is to go ahead, the competition watchdog has said.

The Competition and Markets Authority said a merger of the UK's second and third largest bookmakers may restrict competition on the High Street.
About 350 to 400 shops may have to be sold "for the merger to be conditionally cleared", the CMA said.
The CMA has given until 13 June for responses to its provisional findings.
Ladbrokes operates 2,154 betting shops in Great Britain and 77 in Northern Ireland, while Gala Coral operates about 1,850 betting shops in Great Britain.
The combined group would make it bigger than current market leader William Hill.
Martin Cave, who is chairing the CMA's inquiry, said: "We've provisionally found that the merger between two of the largest bookmakers in the country may be expected to reduce competition and choice for customers in a large number of local areas.
"Although online betting has grown substantially in recent years, the evidence we've seen confirms that a large number of customers still choose to bet in shops - and many would continue to do so after the merger.
"For these customers, competition comes from the choice of shops in their local area and it's they who could lose out from any reduction of competition and choice."
The CMA said it was aiming to publish its final report by the end of July.
Ladbrokes said: "This is a significant step and our focus now will be on agreeing the shop disposals to satisfy the CMA." Ladbrokes shares had jumped 6.5% by the close of trade on Friday.
Gala Coral said it noted that the CMA was "provisionally minded to clear the proposed merger" and that it would continue to work with the regulator on ways to achieve final clearance.
The face of Britain's betting shops has transformed in the last 20 years - from smoky boltholes with horse racing dominating proceedings to shiny multi-screen sport outlets where fixed-odds betting terminals are a big earner.
While critics say the casino-style machines have encouraged problem gamblers, the bookies insist staff are trained to look out for issues.
The bottom line is the rise of the machines has helped keep many of these shops open in a modern-day wagering world where online gambling has mushroomed.
And while some shops look destined to be casualties, this proposed £2.3bn merger shows there is plenty of money still to be made in the British betting industry.
Analysts say the merged company will still have a dominant position even if many shops have to be sold.
"We expect substantial cost saving will be possible because there will be vast areas of overlap and unnecessary duplication of functions across the combined business," said Steve Clayton, head of equity research at Hargreaves Lansdown.
Ladbrokes agreed the terms of a £2.3bn all-share merger with Coral in July, and the company's shareholders backed the deal in November.
Gala Coral has been owned by a group of private equity firms, including Apollo Global Management, Cerberus Capital Management, Anchorage Capital Partners and Park Square Capital, since 2010, when it collapsed under £2.5bn of debt.
Under the terms of the deal, those private equity owners will own 48.25% of the new company's shares, with the remainder being held by Ladbrokes shareholders.