Cheick Tiote's body has been flown back to Ivory Coast where a private funeral for the Beijing Enterprises midfielder will take place.

Tiote, 30, who was a member of the Elephants squad that won the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations, collapsed and died during a training session with his Chinese club last week.
On Tuesday there was a memorial service held in the Chinese capital, attended by family, friends and former team-mates.
The BBC understands that Tiote's family wants him buried in his home town Yamoussoukro but the Ivory Coast Football Federation prefers Abidjan.
Hundreds of people, including former Elephants coach Herve Renard, were at Abidjan's international airport to receive Tiote's body on Thursday.
Manchester City striker Wilfried Bony, Celtic defender Kolo Toure and ex-Arsenal forward Gervinho were also among the crowd.
Toure described the former Newcastle United midfielder as "a great player, a warrior" and said he was "shocked" by his death.


A man has been convicted of murdering a Polish woman working as a prostitute.

Karolina Nowikiewicz, 25, was found with knife injuries to her neck at a property in Lowestoft Drive, Haymill in Slough, Berkshire on 17 February 2014.
Michael Wenham, 35, had pleaded not guilty to murder, but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
Det Chief Insp Ailsa Kent called the killing "a premeditated and clinically executed murder".
Police said Wenham had made an appointment with Ms Nowikiewicz, taking a utility knife with him.
After attacking her, he left her for dead in the flat before going outside to call the police and his wife to admit what he had just done.
Ms Kent said: "Karolina, who was born in Poland and had moved to England about two years before her death in order to study, was working as a prostitute to fund her studies.
"It seems she was chosen at random by Wenham who had planned to kill."
Following the trial at Reading Crown Court, a statement released by her family described Ms Nowikiewicz as "a young, full of life, optimistic woman".
"This tragedy should never have taken place. Karolina should be alive.
"She had the right to live, however someone, Michael Wenham, took that choice away from her. Her death has brought great sorrow to her family."
Wenham, of Collingwood Road in Uxbridge, Hillingdon, is due to be sentenced on Friday.


A child has been taken to hospital after being hit by a lorry in Dundee.

The accident happened on South Road, where it meets Craigowan Road, at about 16:10.
The road has been closed, and motorists have been advised to avoid the area.
The child was taken to Ninewells Hospital for treatment. Police did not give any further details of the age or sex of the child, or the injuries they had suffered.


A man has been arrested in connection with the death of a 25-year-old woman at a flat in Glasgow.

The body of Katy Rourke, who was from Broughty Ferry, Dundee, was found at the flat in Minto Street, in Craigton, at about 17:05 on Wednesday.
Police Scotland said a 26-year-old man had been arrested and was detained in police custody.
He was expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on 2 January. A report will be sent to prosecutors.
Officers have been conducting door-to-door inquiries and reviewing CCTV footage.


A cement mixer, blue lights from a police car and a £1,000 trailer are among the items thieves have stolen from Wales' police forces.

Criminals have taken items from police cars, officers and stations.
Dyfed-Powys Police had copper piping and windscreen wipers taken, North Wales Police had handcuffs and body armour swiped, and South Wales Police lost a power washer and a motorbike.
Gwent Police did not provide details on what had been stolen.
A Freedom of Information request to the forces revealed thefts dating back to 2013.
Thefts from the Dyfed-Powys force also included a mobile phone charger from a police station and a £1,000 trailer stolen when it was left on the road.
Criminals in south Wales stole a £350 cement mixer from police premises, blue lights from a police car, and a window and a sign worth £120 from a police station.
Among the thefts reported by North Wales Police were a money jar from Benllech police station on Anglesey, handcuffs taken from a police officer in Caernarfon, Gwynedd, and body armour from Barmouth police station.


Hearts head coach Robbie Neilson praised his side after they recorded their third Scottish Premiership win at Tynecastle in the past week.

The 1-0 victory over Partick Thistle was Hearts' third clean sheet in a row following defeats by Hibernian and Dundee United.
"It was a tough one for us," Neilson told BBC Scotland. "Partick are on a good run of form just now.
"We have had three clean sheets, nine points, so it's been a good week."
Neilson was quick to highlight the impact made by Arnaud Djoum, who joined the club in September, and scored the only goal against the Jags.
"We were lucky to get him," explained Neilson. "He was looking for a club in the summer and had a couple of trials at places that didn't work out for him.
"He came to us just after the window shut, we brought him in and he's done fantastically well. We renewed his contract as he was on a short-term one; he is just a good player."
Neilson said he was unaware of the plane that flew overhead just at kick-off, trailing a banner that read: "No style, no bottle, Neilson out!"
"To be honest, I didn't see it," he said. "That's football, we are sitting third in the league and we are doing well but there is always somebody that's not happy.
"If somebody wants to spend their money on that, I would rather they put their money into the Foundation of Hearts like everyone else, but if that's how they want to do it then fair enough."
Partick Thistle boss Alan Archibald felt his players should have been able to cope with the threat posed by Hearts.
"We lost a goal from a set play," he said. "That was the biggest disappointment. We know they are a threat at set plays, we never did our jobs properly and that ended up being the difference between the teams."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Archibald knew a win would have taken Thistle to fifth spot in the table but insists all their focus remains on staying in the Premiership.
"First and foremost we have to stay away from the bottom," cautioned Archibald. "You see Motherwell won today and they went above us. That's the way it has been all season.
"The minute we creep away, we end up being dragged back a bit. We have to get ourselves safe and we definitely have got enough in that dressing room to do it."


The rapes of two young children in Delhi have sparked anger and concerns over the authorities' continuing failure to protect women and children in India's national capital, Delhi.

Two 17-year-old boys were arrested on Sunday  in connection with the rape of a two-and-a-half year old girl in west Delhi, police said.
Separately, three men were arrested over the gang rape of a five-year-old in the east of the capital city.
The "gruesome" acts have once again brought the issue of women and children's safety in the spotlight.
"Abduction and sexual victimisation are the urban realities of the capital, which constantly haunt every parent. Frightened, cautious parents are pulling in all help they can garner to ensure that children stay safe in the city," says an article in the Hindu newspaper.
Some commentators are also asking if the anger that India had witnessed after the gang rape and murder of a student in 2012 have "fizzled out".
"Where is that outrage after the [2012] Nirbhaya rape? Maybe we are all jaded or just looking out for our own. Even if there are degrees of crime, what would be rarer than raping two tiny girls, except that on our streets it is no longer rare?" asks blogger Jyotsna Mohan Bhargava on the NDTV website.
The incidents have also left many social media users "frustrated" and angry.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has criticised the Delhi police, which is run by the federal government, for failing to provide security to women and children in the city.
But some users have urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Mr Kejriwal to forget their political differences and work together to make Delhi safe.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Media in India feel Prime Minister Narendra Modi's proposed meeting with US President Barack Obama is likely to open a "new chapter" in Washington-Delhi ties.

Mr Modi is due to travel to the US for his first meeting with President Barack Obama in September, papers say.
The visit will be significant because since 2005, the US has refused to issue him a visa because of the 2002 anti-Muslim riots in his home state of Gujarat.
However, Mr Obama invited Mr Modi for a visit after he led his Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) to a landslide victory in the general election.
Papers are seeing the visit as an "opportunity to reset" bilateral relations which have deteriorated in recent months after a row over the arrest and brief jailing of Indian diplomat Devyani Khobragade in New York on a visa fraud charge.
"Mr Modi's acceptance is a pragmatic step, confirming he's willing to let bygones be bygones and not let the erstwhile decade-long US visa ban on him come in the way of one of India's most critical foreign relationships," says The Times of India.
The paper adds that "the U-turn in the US's attitude towards Mr Modi means both sides can now focus their energies on pushing forward trade and investment, while dropping the animosity generated by the rough treatment meted out to Devyani Khobragade in New York".
The paper also feels that both countries "need each other now more than ever" on the foreign policy front.
"The planned US troop withdrawal from Afghanistan will create a security vacuum that's of great concern to India. Delhi and Washington need to put their heads together to work out a comprehensive security plan for the region. Economy and security ought to be fundamental to a rebooting of India-US ties," it says.
Agreeing with the view, an article in The Asian Age says the visit could provide a fillip for realising the "true potential" of India-US ties.
"The United States needs to be sensitive to India's global interests and aspirations, and provide it with cutting edge technology in strategic fields of civil nuclear power, space and the maritime domain. Mr Modi and Mr Obama can begin a new mutually beneficial chapter in Indo-US relations," it says.
Meanwhile, papers are reporting that Mr Modi's first foreign visit as PM is likely to be to Bhutan later this month.
Mr Modi's decision shows he is "keen to start his foreign tours from the neighbourhood" and Bhutan is the "friendliest among all neighbouring countries", The Indian Express says.
Thimpu was chosen because it has not taken any decision "inimical" to Indian interest despite "pressure" from powerful countries, it adds.
And finally, media see Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's decision to send a white sari for Mr Modi's mother as "sari diplomacy".
Mr Modi, who had earlier sent a shawl for the Pakistani PM's mother, tweeted his gratitude for the present.
"Nawaz Sharifji has sent a wonderful white sari for my Mother. I am really grateful to him & will send it to my mother very soon," he wrote.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


The 100th anniversary of the first time an aircraft touched down on the deck of a moving ship is to be marked.

Squadron Commander Edwin Dunning landed a Sopwith Pup biplane on HMS Furious in Scapa Flow, Orkney, on 2 August, 1917.
It was seen as marking the dawn of aviation from aircraft carriers. He died days later attempting a repeat.
A plaque to mark the landing - which relied on crew members to grab the plane's wings to stop it - will be unveiled at Scapa.
A flypast by a Hawk aircraft is also scheduled to take place, with a second pass with wheels and wing flaps extended - simulating an aircraft carrier landing approach.
Lt Cdr Barry Issitt, commanding officer of 736 Naval Air Squadron, said: "The event itself is of particular significance to the Royal Navy and Fleet Air Arm as it marks the first successful landing of a fixed-wing aircraft on a ship under way at sea; a moment that would be the genesis for the establishment of the pre-eminence of aircraft carriers.
"It is all the more poignant considering the current regeneration of the UK's carrier capability, with HMS Queen Elizabeth currently conducting sea trials not far from the location of Dunning's landing, with Merlin helicopters from 820 Naval Air Squadron operating from her flight deck."
The new plaque has been produced by local craftsman Stuart Wylie.
On 2 August 1917, Gp Capt Edwin Dunning made aviation history by becoming the first man to land a plane on a moving ship.
The pilot, who was born in South Africa was just 25.
He achieved the feat by landing his Sopwith Pup on the deck of the HMS Furious as the ship steamed through the waters of Scapa Flow in Orkney.
The landing was extremely perilous - whereas now arrest wires would bring a plane to a halt, Dunning was relying on the deck crew of the Furious to grab the wings of his Sopwith Pup to bring it to a halt.
Five days later, the dangers became all too apparent.
While attempting to repeat the feat, Dunning waved the ground crew away.
On approach, his engine stalled and he came down on the deck of the Furious at too steep an angle. Dunning was knocked unconscious, his plane went over the side of the ship and he drowned.
In 1992, a memorial stone was unveiled at Swanbister Bay in Orkney in recognition of his feat.


After the referendums and elections of 2016, concern over online echo chambers grew - the idea that we were getting shielded from a wide range of views because of who we chose to be friends with online.

Could Reddit offer a solution?
At 280 million active monthly users, the link-sharing site is already a phenomenally influential force on the internet.
The site allows you to post links that are then either up or down voted by other users. Upvoted content is given more visibility - and potentially millions of hits - and the downvoted stuff falls away and barely gets seen by anyone.
As well as the "front page" that shows the most popular content, adjusted slightly according to your own tastes, the site also has "subreddits", smaller sections devoted to a particular topic. This system makes it the ideal place to discover views different to your own, said co-founder Alexis Ohanian in an interview with the BBC.
"It's a community that's not defined by social connection," he said following a talk at the South by SouthWest (SXSW) Interactive festival in Austin, Texas.
"What we hope we can do, because these communities are all there, is expose people to those different Zeitgeists.
"This is the first time you can actually go and see how these disparate groups are feeling and thinking about anything, any time of day."
There's perhaps no better example of this than r/The_Donald. The subreddit has become the leading online hub for President Trump's supporters - the man himself held a Q+A session there last year. It's a noisy collection of insider-jargon, conspiracy theories and cries of "fake news" - but it's also the best place to assess what makes Trump's fans tick.
"I think it illustrates well that there are communities on Reddit that maybe I personally don't really agree with," said Mr Ohanian.
"But they're perspectives that, as long as they're within the lines of our content policy, are worth having."
Many Reddit users - not just Trump fans - were outraged last year when it emerged Steve Huffman, the other Reddit co-founder and its current chief executive, had personally edited comments made on the site by Trump supporters.
While apologising, Mr Huffman also announced new measures to curb some of the tactics used by members of r/The_Donald to "game" Reddit - that is, artificially make posts appear more prominently to other users.
Mr Ohanian said such actions were frustrating, but were ultimately helping the site develop.
"A lot of this ends up pressure-testing a lot of the things we're going to need to have built anyway in the years to come as we keep growing. We have a user base that's really keen on pressure testing a lot of this."
He added that he felt the influence of r/The_Donald had been overblown.
"It is not nearly as big as people perceive it to be. Statistically it's actually pretty small, relative to other communities on Reddit."
Looking to the future, Mr Ohanian told the BBC it plans to move into more "traditional" platforms in order to attract the new audiences it needs to grow.
"People are consuming content on one big screen in their home," he said.
"If we can work with partners who reach those big audiences on those big screens, and bringing people back to Reddit, and we on Reddit are pushing people to that content, we want to create this virtuous cycle that brings awareness of Reddit and the rich conversations that happen there to the audience that's just watching the big screens, not paying attention."
He wouldn't say it directly, but the company will soon be announcing partnerships with TV companies - "high-quality" and "traditional" "content partners" - to integrate Reddit chatter into top shows.
This will undoubtedly bring new users to the platform, but for a site that has managed to maintain its distinct tone and sense of humour, some users will be concerned that a flood people could spoil things.
"I hear where you're coming from," he said.
"Reddit has this amazing ability to still feel small. And that's great. But it's really, really big. Sure there maybe concerns - but Reddit has been absorbing tens of millions of new users all the time, and these communities still proliferate, and still feel small."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook. You can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370


Hundreds of people had to be evacuated from a theatre mid-performance after water came gushing into the auditorium.

Windsor's Theatre Royal was celebrating the opening night of One Man, Two Guvnors on Tuesday evening.
But theatre-goers were swiftly removed after flash-flooding caused water to halt the performance.
The theatre director Robert Miles said the auditorium had since been dried out and Wednesday night's show would continue as planned.
Sue Salmon, who was in the auditorium when the theatre was evacuated, said: "Water was just pouring under the doors down towards the stage."
The play, performed by the Windsor Repertory Company, is part of a six-week festival celebrating 201 years of theatre in the Berkshire town.
The flood happened after heavy rainfall on Tuesday, which also caused havoc in London where some people were trapped in cars by flash flooding.
Mr Miles said: "Nothing like this has happened to us before, we've had the occasional flood as we've been here 100 years.
"All of a sudden water started coming through from the back of the building and it didn't take long for it to get into the auditorium."
Wendy Sammes went to see the play with her daughter. She said: "It was a horrific storm, you could hear the thunder and lightning in the theatre.
"We suddenly saw people standing up [in the front stalls] and were evacuated."


Boss Graham Westley says Peterborough have done "good business" in January despite Conor Washington's sale to QPR.

On Saturday, Posh signed Nuneaton striker Aaron Williams, 22, and 19-year-old midfielder Callum Chettle, son of ex-Nottingham Forest player Steve.
They followed the arrivals of forward Shaquile Coulthirst, defender Harry Toffolo and midfielder Adil Nabi.
"This club is all about finding talent that has great potential," Westley told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"We've been conscious that Conor was going and we'd need to create options in the forward areas. I'd like to think we've done good business."
Saturday's 2-1 loss at League One leaders Gillingham saw Westley's side drop out of the play-off places into seventh.


Work is due to begin on a new mountain bike track in Ceredigion on Monday.

The track is being built at Bwlch Nant yr Arian visitor centre, near Aberystwyth, and will allow riders to practise their skills before taking on more challenging routes.
The work is scheduled to be complete by Christmas, weather depending.
Centre manager Gareth Owen said: "The site has been carefully selected so that it doesn't affect the view over the lake."
Once the work is complete, the area will be landscaped and trees planted.
Mr Owen added the track was a "great addition" to the other activities there.


A senior separatist leader in eastern Ukraine has claimed an agreed ceasefire deal will fail unless Kiev recognises the independence of rebel-held areas.

Aleksandr Zakharchenko told the BBC he wanted to expand the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic (DNR).
He said the truce agreement brokered by the West in Minsk in February was not being properly implemented by Kiev.
"Ukraine doesn't want to resolve all the issues," he said. Kiev has repeatedly denied the claim.
In other developments:
"If you agree to resolve something, then you need to act and move forward, and resolve everything that's included," said Mr Zakharchenko, the DNR head.
"If that doesn't happen, then the Minsk agreement is unfulfilled, and it renders all the meetings in Minsk pointless."
He also accused Kiev of preparing for war - a charge Ukraine denies.
Under the Minsk agreement, backed by France, Germany and Russia, Ukraine's government claims that the rebel-held east will remain part of the country.
But Mr Zakharchenko insisted it must be legally recognised as an independent territory.
He said: "Ukraine has stopped paying welfare, pensions and other payments that are obligatory for a state to pay its citizens.
"They don't do it, so they've de facto recognised us."
The BBC's Tom Burridge reports that throughout this week shelling could be heard in central Donetsk, a sign that the Minsk deal had not brought real peace to the region.
On Saturday, Ukraine said the rebels had attacked government positions in the eastern Luhansk region - but the assault was repelled.
Ukraine and the rebels both claim to have withdrawn heavy weapons from the line of contact.
The UN says at least 6,116 people have been killed since the fighting began in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions last April - a month after Russia annexed the Crimean peninsula.
Ukraine accuses Russia of arming the rebels and sending Russian troops over the border - a claim Moscow denies.


Shares in online retail giant Amazon have risen above the $1,000 mark for the first time.

The shares touched $1,001.20 at one point in early trade before slipping back to $998. It originally listed its shares in May 1997 for just $18 each.
Amazon now has a market capitalisation of about $478bn, which is more than twice that of Wal-Mart.
After starting as a bookseller, it has steadily expanded to become much broader-based retailer.
According to consultancy Slice Intelligence. Amazon now accounts for about 43% of all online sales in the US.
Amazon is now the fourth-largest US company by market capitalisation, behind Apple, Google owner Alphabet and Microsoft.
Alphabet's class A shares were also close to hitting four figures on Tuesday, trading at $995, meaning the company is worth $681bn.
Despite the rise in Amazon's share price, the Nasdaq index - of which Amazon is a member - was down 4.03 points at 6,206.17.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 30.36 points to 21,049.92 while the wider S&P 500 index slid 2.30 points to 2,413.52 as investors picked their way through a raft of US economic data.
Figures from the Commerce Department showed that consumer spending posted its biggest rise for four months in April, climbing 0.4%. That followed an upwardly revised 0.3% increase in March.
Separate data showed the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index rose by 0.2% in April, following a 0.2% fall in March. Prices in April were up 1.7% from a year earlier, although that was down from March's figure of 1.9%.
The so-called core PCE price index - which strips out food and energy prices, and is the Federal Reserve's favoured inflation measure - showed a 1.5% annual rise, compared with a 1.6% increase in March.
The Fed targets a rate of 2% for the core PCE index. Many analysts expect that the US central bank will raise interest rates when it meets next month.


A prison has been left "like a tinderbox" after cuts left staff worried about tackling violence, probation officers' union Napo said.

The claim about HMP Northumberland follows an attack by an inmate that left an officer in hospital this month.
But Sodexo, which has run the prison since 2013, said it had seen no rise in the number of violent incidents.
However, it confirmed about 200 of the 588 staff at the jail took voluntary redundancy before it took over.
A prison officer needed hospital treatment after attack by an inmate on 9 August, while in March convicts took over a whole wing of the category C prison.
Mike Quinn, from the Northumbria branch of Napo, said: "Members report to me that the atmosphere within the prison is tense, concerned that if an incident were to take place that there would simply not be the staff to deal with it.
"Let's not forget that last time there was a large scale disturbance at the prison, our members predicted the events, describing the prison as "like a tinderbox".
"Probation staff have visited HMP Northumberland for many years now. These concerns have only arisen since the privatisation of the prison."
A spokesman for Sodexo Justice Services said: "We monitor incidents in the prison very closely, and there is no evidence of any change in levels of violent behaviour."
The company said the voluntary redundancy scheme had been introduced to make the prison more efficient.
HMP Northumberland was formed in 2011 after a merger between HMP Acklington and HMP Castington.
The Ministry of Justice did not comment, on the grounds the prison had been privatised.
The Prison Officers' Association was unavailable for comment.


Some of the UK's biggest energy suppliers are currently among the best for handling customers' complaints.

A Citizens Advice league table shows that SSE had the lowest level of complaints, at just 22.5 per 100,000 customers.
EDF, British Gas and E.On took second, fourth and fifth spot respectively.
But big rivals Npower and Scottish Power came near the bottom of the league table, compiled for the April to June quarter this year.
A small supplier, Extra Energy, was worst of all the 21 firms measured, with a complaints rate that was 80 times greater than that of SSE.
The firm, which launched in 2014, apologised to customers and said it was now dealing with more complaints by its target of the end of the next working day.
"These figures reflect historic customer service issues that occurred during a period of time where Extra Energy saw our number of customers expand rapidly and unfortunately some of these complaints have taken longer than expected to resolve," said Ben Jones, the firm's managing director of operations.
Complaints are typically about late or inaccurate bills, or the difficulty some customers experience while simply trying to contact their gas or electricity supplier.
Citizens Advice said the performance of firms in dealing with complaints had fluctuated considerably in the first six months of the year.
"The latest league table shows some suppliers are getting much better at sorting out their customers' problems, but it's disappointing to see others getting worse at dealing with complaints," said its chief executive, Gillian Guy.
"Patchy and unpredictable customer service affects people in many ways - from the financial stress of being hit with a late bill, to the time wasted trying to get hold of a supplier on the phone."
The table shows that the overall gap between the best and worst firms was at its widest since Citizens Advice first started publishing its league table five years ago.
The results reveal that:
Claire Osborne, at the price comparison service uSwitch, said the latest results were encouraging, but some firms still had "work to do".
"Inaccurate bills, one of the main causes for complaints, are unfortunately much more common than we would like," she said.
"Our own research found that almost four million customers have been overcharged due to billing errors over the last year - leaving them Â£270m out of pocket.
"This data shows that there is more to choosing an energy supplier than price alone, so it's important to do your research before choosing a provider," she added.
Small Business, Consumers, and Corporate Responsibility Minister Margot James said: "Poor customer service can erode trust and cause unnecessary stress for bill payers.
"It's great to see that some companies are improving, but all energy suppliers should be treating their customers fairly and ensuring that any complaints are suitably addressed. If they don't, their customers will vote with their feet and switch to a different supplier."
If you have an unresolved complaint about a gas or electricity company, the Energy Ombudsman can help.
Click here for more information.


Senior Conservative MP and London mayor Boris Johnson is due to announce later which side he will back in the EU referendum vote, and is widely expected to campaign for the UK to leave.

It comes as ministers began campaigning on the UK's EU membership, after the PM called a referendum for 23 June.
The BBC's Norman Smith said Mr Johnson, previously thought to have been "conflicted", had now made up his mind.
The MP is expected to reveal his decision at 22:00 GMT.
He will give the reasons in his column for the Telegraph newspaper later, according to a count-down on the paper's website.
The BBC's political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, said it would be a "big blow" to Number 10.
But she said Downing Street had been resigned to Mr Johnson campaigning to leave following a meeting this week which left him disappointed with Mr Cameron's plans on the EU.
The Conservative candidate to be the next mayor of London, Zac Goldsmith, will also vote to leave the EU, his team has confirmed.
Mr Cameron has said he will campaign to remain in a "reformed" EU, but six ministers who attend cabinet have joined the leave campaign.
Asked on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show if he wished to send a message to Mr Johnson, the prime minister said he would "say to Boris what I say to everybody else".
"We will be safer, we'll be stronger, we'll be better off inside the EU.
"If Boris and if others really care about being able to get things done in our world, then the EU is one of the ways in which we get them done."
Referring to two other prominent supporters of the leave campaign, Mr Cameron also warned against "linking arms with Nigel Farage and George Galloway".
Earlier on the Marr Show, UKIP leader Mr Farage said he would "absolutely" like to see Mr Johnson come out in favour of leaving the EU.
"He's one of those half a dozen people that reaches out to a large number of voters. We'd love to see 'Bo Go' as the headline tomorrow."
Mr Johnson's sister, the writer Rachel Johnson, told Sky News's Murnaghan programme that her brother was not "milking his decision for maximum publicity".
She said: "It's a very, very hard choice that he has to make. It's a hard choice for everybody to make, because there are good and bad arguments on both sides."
Asked if he was "on the horns of a dilemma", she agreed, saying it was "agonising" for him.
Ms Johnson's refusal to give away what her brother might have decided led the Sun's Westminster correspondent, Harry Cole, to tweet about her "poker face".
House of Commons leader Chris Grayling told the BBC's Sunday Politics programme that he hoped Mr Johnson would join the campaign to leave the EU, adding: "I know no more about his intentions than anyone else."
Mr Johnson has also discussed the referendum with Justice Secretary Michael Gove, one of those to declare support for the leave campaign.
The Sunday Times reported that Mr Johnson, thought to have been undecided earlier, had told a Westminster colleague: "I'm veering all over the place like a shopping trolley."


Three men who tried to smuggle 20 people into the UK in a lorry have been jailed.

Border Force officers found 19 Albanians and one Syrian hidden in a trailer carrying machinery at North Shields ferry terminal in 2015.
The HGV driver, Marek Niedzwiecki, 33, was jailed for five years at Newcastle Crown Court.
Accomplices Ferdinand Gjolla and Armando Mekolli were jailed for eight and three years respectively.
All three were found guilty of conspiring to facilitate unlawful entry into the UK following a 13-day trial.
The Home Office said officers inspected Polish national Niedzwiecki's lorry when it arrived from Ijmuiden, Holland, on 1 September 2015.
Their investigation led them to the home in Redhill Avenue, Barnsley, of Albanian national Gjolla, 41.
The Home Office said Gjolla was the main organiser while Niedzwiecki, an HGV driver, was responsible for transporting the people into the UK, and Mekolli, 30, assisted Gjolla with the transportation of them once they arrived in the UK.
Rachael Luther, from the Immigration Enforcement Criminal Investigations team, said: "This was a well-run organised crime group motivated by money.
"Their sole aim was to breach the UK's immigration controls and bring people into the UK illegally."
Of the 20 people found in the back of the lorry, 16 have been returned to Albania.
The Home Office said the cases of the remaining four are being progressed in line with the immigration rules.


Reading have signed forward Yakou Meite from Paris Saint-Germain for an undisclosed fee.

The 20-year-old, who can play as a winger or striker, has signed a three-year contract at the Madejski Stadium.
"He has a great left foot, good technique, good physique, pace - all together he is a promising young player," Royals boss Jaap Stam told the club website.
"We are hopeful he can be a good player for us going forward."
Paris-born Meite has played for the Ivory Coast at Under-17 level, and has been allocated Reading's number 19 shirt for the coming season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


DNA test results make it almost certain that veteran crooner Julio Iglesias is the father of a 40-year-old Spanish man, a lawyer acting for the man says.

There is a 99.99% DNA match, the Seville lawyer for Javier Sánchez said. The DNA was obtained legally from some discarded items in Miami, he added.
Mr Sánchez's mother Maria Edite Santos, a Portuguese dancer, reportedly had an affair with the famous singer. Iglesias has not commented on the latest claim.
The singer, 73, has eight children.
They include pop star Enrique Iglesias.
Mr Sánchez - a resident of Valencia - has been trying for nearly 30 years to prove that Iglesias is his father, Spanish media report. If confirmed, he would be the award-winning singer's ninth child.
Three were born to Isabel Preysler, the singer's ex-partner, and five to his current partner Miranda Rijnsburger.
In 1992 a court ruled in favour of Mr Sánchez, declaring that Iglesias was his father. But Iglesias appealed and got the ruling quashed. The singer had refused to undergo a paternity test.
A clause in the Spanish constitution gives people the right to pursue such paternity suits.
The office of lawyer Fernando Osuna specialises in such cases, Spanish media report. In 2016 they proved that bullfighter Manuel Díaz was the son of a celebrated bullfighter of the 1960s, Manuel Benítez, nicknamed "El Cordobés".


A total of 165 jobs will be lost at Wylfa nuclear power station on Anglesey when the plant moves from energy generation to defueling, say bosses.

Owners Magnox said the workforce was being cut to 357, down from 522 staff, and about 25 agency workers by May.
Earlier this year, it said 1,600 jobs would be lost at 12 sites by 2016.
Anglesey's planned new nuclear power station, Wylfa Newydd, will employ more than 1,000 people once it begins working in the first half of the 2020s.
A company statement said: "When a nuclear power station moves from generation into the next phase of its lifecycle, which is defuelling, a reduced number of staff are needed for operational work.
"This is not unexpected and we've engaged fully with our staff and the trades unions about the planned changes.
"Wherever possible we will seek to make voluntary redundancies, as we have at our other Magnox stations."


An overhaul of the school curriculum in Wales is facing difficulties in how it is being put into practice, a committee of AMs has said.

The education committee said some parts of the roll-out of the new curriculum proposed by Graham Donaldson were not "progressing as well as we would expect".
It is intended for the new curriculum to be fully up and running by 2021.
The Welsh Government said it was collectively appraising progress.
Lynne Neagle, committee chairwoman and Labour AM, said: "The important thing is that we keep the whole programme on track to deliver by the overall deadline of 2018 and statutory implementation in 2021."
She added: "My concern is that we get these reforms right."
Prof Donaldson argued that computer programming and IT in all classes should be as important as literacy and numeracy.
His review found that schools should have more flexibility to teach around a central curriculum.
Ms Neagle said the vision from Mr Donaldson was "largely conceptual".
"Whilst it is widely supported, it is apparent that there are difficulties and challenges in translating that vision into tangible implementation," Ms Neagle wrote in a letter to Education Secretary Kirsty Williams.
The letter, written after the committee took evidence on how plans were progressing. said:
AMs said they were concerned there had been delays in designing the six areas that will form the basis of the curriculum.
So-called strand two - which will see the outline of the curriculum drawn up, was meant to have started last September and completed in June 2017.
The first meetings of working groups to do the work only took place, however, on 17-18 January 2017.
The National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT) told the committee there was "now a need for greater clarity as to what the new curriculum and assessment system will actually look like".
The National Union of Teachers (NUT) said "we are still awaiting the devil in the detail" and told AMs there was a "lack of direction and vision in terms of translating the fantastic vision of the Donaldson review into something tangible".
Analysis from Colette Hume, BBC Wales education correspondent
This new curriculum heralds the biggest shake up of education in a generation and the first time a Welsh designed and implemented curriculum will be taught in classrooms in Wales and the pressure is building to see if it can be delivered to every school in Wales by the deadline 2021.
Covering ages three to 16, the new curriculum will see all teachers expected to deliver learning in literacy, numeracy and digital competence.
The curriculum will be divided into six areas of learning, from the expressive arts to science and technology.
In November 2015, 68 pioneer schools were chosen to lead the way in developing the new curriculum and more have followed.
But from what schools and teaching unions appear to be telling the education committee, there is confusion about what they are actually being expected to do and how they will help design the new curriculum and assessment arrangements.
There is enthusiasm within the teaching profession for the new curriculum, but both schools and unions are now looking for clear leadership and direction from the Welsh Government on the way forward.
Schools inspectorate Estyn wrote: "After a year of thinking time, it is time to increase the pace of progress."
One of the pioneer schools, Ysgol y Strade in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, told the committee: "It's fine to get teachers to create this and build it from the ground up, but sooner or later, we need one clear goal, we need one document to say 'this is the model'.
"At the moment, we don't have anything near that."
Gareth Evans, of University of Wales Trinity Saint David, said the letter "reflects the views of many in Wales' education system".
"While there is widespread engagement with the Welsh Government's reform of Wales' national curriculum, primarily through its pioneer schools network, there is underlying concern at the pace of progress and timescale for delivery," he said.
"Those at the forefront of curriculum development have spoken of the need for a guiding framework to support them in their work - and other, non-pioneer schools, require better forms of communication to update on the direction of travel."
The Welsh Government said it was confident that the new curriculum was the right approach and the education secretary would respond to the committee in due course.
"In line with Prof Donaldson's recommendations, as the work progresses we are continuously and collectively appraising progress in order to strengthen implementation," said a spokesperson.


The artist who created posters for The Beatles in Liverpool in the early 1960s has died aged 83.

Tony Booth, from Moreton, Wirral, made the iconic signs for the Fab Four and other Merseybeat bands in the 1960s.
He died on Wednesday at Wirral's Arrowe Park Hospital after a battle with cancer, his son Lee Booth said.
In recent years, Mr Booth made replicas of the posters for fans and had written a book about them which his son hopes will be "part of his legacy".
Mr Booth was hired by Beatles manager Brian Epstein and started off making "a few posters and show cards for his shops" before moving on to hand-painted concert posters.
In the days before the internet, the posters were the main way of telling fans of upcoming gigs.
Though few of the originals survived, one from 1962 advertising a night with Little Richard and The Beatles in The Tower Ballroom in New Brighton was uncovered during the refurbishment of Bidston train station in 2013.
It is now displayed in the Merseybeat room of The Beatles Story museum in Liverpool's Albert Dock.
In August last year, Mr Booth staged his first exhibition at View Two Gallery on Mathew Street after reproducing 40 of his favourite posters with the same materials he used more than 50 years ago.
One of Mr Booth's last projects was to produce posters for The Cavern club's 60th anniversary celebrations this weekend, which his son said was fitting as "one of the earliest posters" had been for its opening.
"He started his career with The Cavern club and finished his career with The Cavern club", he said.
"I've had posters around me all my life, they're part of Liverpool's history".


Americans should eat a diet higher in plants, fruits and grains because it is healthier and has a lower environmental impact, a US panel has said.

The report by medical and nutrition experts will be considered in the US dietary guidelines which determine school lunches to food package labels.
Cholesterol is now less of a concern, the report said, but added sugar should be limited to 200 calories a day.
The panel also backs moderate coffee drinking for the first time.
The Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee, which meets every five years, said a diet high in vegetables, fruits, grains, legumes, nuts and seeds was "more health promoting and is associated with less environmental impact'' than the current US diet, which is high in meat.
It is the first time the panel has made a recommendation on the environmental impact of a diet.
But their report stops short of telling people to be completely vegetarian, saying "no food groups need to be eliminated completely to improve sustainability outcomes".
The panel also backs away from a prior guideline to limit dietary cholesterol, in particular egg consumption.
The report now says the available evidence "shows no appreciable relationship" between heart disease and how much dietary cholesterol you eat, but still recommends eating less saturated fat.
Responding to concerns about caffeine for the first time, the panel said there was "strong evidence" that three to five cups a day can be part of a healthy diet, including reduced risk of diabetes and heart disease.
The panel recommended pregnant women limit caffeine to two cups of coffee a day.


Ghana's government has said it is "scandalised" after 200 Ghanaian World Cup fans asked for asylum in Brazil, saying they were Muslims fleeing religious conflict.

A government statement said there was no religious violence in the country.
The group are believed to be part of a government-sponsored delegation, mainly comprising supporters of the governing party.
Ghana is seen as one of West Africa's most peaceful and prosperous countries.
"The basis for this alleged request is completely false as no religious conflict is taking place in Ghana," said a statement from Deputy Information Minister Felix Kwakye Ofosu.
"Ghana's mission in Brazil has been instructed to liaise with the Brazilian authorities to investigate the matter."
They have filed their applications in the southern city of Caxias do Sul, in one of Brazil's most prosperous areas.
The Brazilian authorities believe many of the Ghanaians are looking for the right to work legally in the country.
"This region - Serra Gaucha - is known as an area of full employment," federal police chief Noerci da Silva Melo said in Caxias do Sul, speaking to Agencia Brasil news agency.
"It has became a magnet for foreign workers. You go through the streets and you can see many Haitians and Senegalese selling pirate CDs and watches.  The area is overcrowded now."
Source: Ghana's embassy in US
More facts and figures about Ghana
Police said another 1,000 Ghanaians are expected to request refugee status once the tournament is over.
However, Ghana's Sports Minister Mahama Ayariga told the BBC he doubted this.
Those who have requested asylum are believed to be part of the official group of 650 fans sent to Brazil to support the national team.
Officials have previously said that the delegation mostly comprised supporters of the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC).
"We feel scandalized," he told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme.
Caxias do Sul is more than 1,600 km  (1,000 miles) away from the venues where the Ghanaian team played - the north-eastern cities of Natal and Fortaleza and in the capital, Brasilia.
Brazilian legislation allows potential refugees to work legally in the country once they have filed for asylum.
Most of the Ghanaian asylum-seekers in Caxias do Sul have been given shelter by local Roman Catholic churches.


Penalty shootouts in football could be transformed to make them fairer under new plans being looked at by Uefa.

The sport's European governing body is already trialling a new way for penalties to be taken in decisive shootouts.
Instead of teams alternating spot-kicks, Uefa is considering a new system similar to the tie-break in tennis.
The system is being tried out at the European Under-17 Championship, which began in Croatia on Wednesday.
What makes the perfect World Cup shootout penalty?
As it stands, teams take turns in a shootout, with the choice of who goes first decided by a coin toss.
For example, team A goes first, then team B, then team A again.
The new system is called 'ABBA' and sees team A followed by team B - before team B goes again. Team A would then get two successive penalties, and so on until there is a winner.
A coin will still be tossed to decide who goes first.
The idea is to stop the team going second having to always, potentially, play catch-up. The sport's rule-making body, Ifab, approved the trial after looking at research it says proves the team taking the first penalty have an unfair advantage as they win 60% of shootouts.
"The hypothesis is that the player taking the second kick in the pair is under greater mental pressure," said Uefa.
The system is also being trialled at the women's European Under-17 Championship, which began in the Czech Republic on Tuesday.


Homes in Selby, North Yorkshire, have been evacuated after police found suspected hazardous material.

Officers were searching a property at Cockret Court in Cockret Road after arresting a man on suspicion of racial/religious aggravated harassment and criminal damage.
Neighbouring flats within a 100m cordon have been evacuated and residents are being offered temporary shelter nearby.
A 60-year-old man remains in police custody.
North Yorkshire Police warned there would be disruption to the surrounding area as emergency services attended the scene.
It said the flats were being evacuated as a precaution.


More than 40 children from across Europe have been to Dublin, Ireland, for a special amputee football training academy - the first of its kind in the world.

8 March 2016 Last updated at 06:57 GMT
Children from Poland, England, Italy, Netherlands and Ireland, came together for three days of amputee football training from qualified coaches.
Amputee football is a sport played with seven players on each team. Outfield players may have two hands but only one leg, whereas goalkeepers may have two feet but only one hand.
The aim of the academy, run by the European Amputee Football Federation, was to give young footballers with missing limbs a chance to learn new sporting skills.
Leah went to meet some of the footballers taking part.
If you want to find out how to get in to football then have a look at our guide.


Wales lock Luke Charteris hopes to take his chance as captain against the Chiefs on Tuesday and earn a place against New Zealand on Saturday.

Wales coach Warren Gatland has named an entirely new XV to the side beaten 39-21 by the All Blacks at Eden Park.
Bradley Davies and Alun Wyn Jones started at lock last Saturday, but Charteris hopes to begin the second Test in Wellington.
"It's a good opportunity," said the 33-year-old, who has 66 Wales caps.
"If you don't believe you've got a shot at making the Test team there's no point playing."
Wales are looking to end a run of 27 consecutive defeats by the All Blacks - a winless run stretching back to 1953 - and to beat New Zealand for the first time on their own soil.
Charteris admits Tuesday's game against the Chiefs is an audition for the second Test in Wellington, but says Wales must avoid playing as individuals as they try to prove a point to selectors.
"As long as we stick to our structures and play as a team and are successful, then the boys will have a chance to put their hand up and hopefully put pressure on those who had the shirts on Saturday," he said.
Charteris leads Wales for the first time at the FMG Stadium Waikato, something he says came as "a bit of a surprise".
He added: "To be captain is obviously a big honour.
"I'm not much of a shouter, but hope to encourage the boys.
"If we all put the work in, put in the hard shift - which we'll need to do - then I'll be happy."
The Chiefs, second in Super Rugby's New Zealand conference, are without eight internationals for the game.
Charlie Ngatai, Brodie Retallick, Sam Cane, Tawera Kerr-Barlow, Seta Tamanivalu, Nathan Harris, Aaron Cruden and Damian McKenzie are all part of the New Zealand squad for the Test series and have not been released back to the Chiefs.
But Charteris says Wales will not take the two-time Super Rugby champions lightly, given they have won nine of their 12 games this season.
"They've obviously got a hell of a team and it must be a hell of a squad because those All Blacks boys haven't played every week," he said.
"They've got some very dangerous players, some very good strike runners out in the backs and their pack is one of the best in the competition.
"They are very well organised, obviously very well coached.
"At line-out time and scrum time, they're going to pose a real problem for us because they've been together that long and know each other that well.
"That will be a big challenge for us."


A mother who lost her daughter in a boating accident in 2003 has said the holiday firm treated her "like flotsam" during a 13-year battle for justice.

Laura Morgan, 11, of Nottinghamshire, died at a Sunsail resort when she was trapped under a catamaran.
A UK court awarded her mother Lynne an undisclosed compensation sum last week, but she said Sunsail did not show "an ounce of compassion".
Sunsail said safety was a priority and it regretted the "protracted process".
A Greek court found three employees of UK-based Sunsail guilty of causing Laura's death by negligence in 2006.
One was cleared on appeal. The two others were given suspended prison terms after another hearing in 2007. Their appeals were rejected in 2010.
Mrs Morgan, 61, of Woodborough, said a total of 13 court hearings had been held into her daughter's death, but Sunsail had shown "complete contempt for Laura, myself and my family".
"It has been absolutely horrific because for 13 years I have had to repeatedly go over and over all the details of how my beautiful daughter died.
"Grief is a very powerful emotion and I became more and more determined to fight for the truth to come out and for justice to be served in a moral as well as judicial sense.
"Laura's death never should have happened. Sunsail were operating in a very unprofessional, laissez-faire manner out in Greece."
The civil case for damages was launched in Greece in 2011 and was resolved last week, Mrs Morgan said.
Sunsail said in a statement, it operated within "the stringent safety guidelines" set out by the Royal Yachting Association and safety was "an absolute priority".
"We will always deeply regret the distress that this protracted process has undoubtedly caused for Laura's family and we are aware that this matter has taken a number of years to reach resolution," the statement said.
It added that the claim for compensation was originally pursued by the family through the Greek courts, and that Sunsail had "always acted in accordance with any orders received" from the courts.
A week-long inquest in Nottingham in 2012 heard that Laura's catamaran was caught by the wind and turned over on its side at a resort in Vounaki, near Paleros.
She became trapped underneath when her trapeze harness - which allows sailors to lean out to help steer the boat - was tangled in the rigging, the inquest heard.
Mrs Morgan said: "I have lost one of the most precious things in my life... and it should never have happened.
"Sunsail has treated me like a piece of flotsam in all of this with no regard to my emotions and my feelings."


A man has appeared in court charged with murdering a former gangland figure whose remains were found in woodland.

James Laurence Farrelly, 51, is accused of killing Martin Hamilton whose body was found near West Calder in West Lothian on 17 December.
At Livingston Sheriff Court, Mr Farrelly, from Blackburn, West Lothian, made no plea or declaration andwas remanded in custody.
Hamilton, from Glasgow, was previously one of Scotland's most wanted men.
He was released from prison in September 2014 but went missing in April last year.
Hamilton was nicknamed the Blackhill Butcher, after the Glasgow housing estate from which he operated.
He had been on the police's most-wanted list before he was jailed in 2000 over a string of charges including drug dealing, torture, abduction and sodomy.


Holby City and Songs of Praise are among the first TV series to be put out to tender to independent companies by the BBC, the corporation has announced.

Programmes are being put out to tender in batches, with Question of Sport also being offered in the first set.
The series are currently made by BBC Studios, with the in-house arm also able to pitch to make them.
All BBC shows are going to be put out to tender over the next 11 years under the terms of the draft Royal Charter.
News and news-related current affairs programmes are the only exception.
The move is part of the BBC's "compete or compare" strategy that sees the in-house guarantee removed for returning series.
It was introduced by director general Tony Hall in a bid to commission the best shows, whoever makes them.
The BBC retains intellectual property rights for the programmes put to tender - and they will still be shown on BBC television.
By David Sillito, BBC News media correspondent
So if Songs of Praise is put out to tender, what will that mean on-screen?
Probably not very much other than there being perhaps a different credit at the end of the show.
But it also opens up the possibility that an independent producer can revive or reinvent a show that the BBC thinks is short of "creative health".
At the moment the split is roughly half and half between BBC productions and the independents.  However, the rules over that split are being torn up as part of the new BBC Royal Charter.
In future every TV programme, except for news, current affairs, sport and children's programming will be put up for tender.
So is this the end of the BBC as a programme maker? No.
The BBC is reorganising its programme making and creating a new venture called BBC Studios in order to compete. But there are no guarantees, it will have to fight for contracts and air time against the independents. A new era of sink or swim has begun.
The four shows first to be put out to tender were all approaching recommissioning decisions.
Suppliers are also being invited to pitch ideas for Horizon.
Bal Samra, the BBC's managing director of television and commercial director, says: "I believe the UK's creative sector is the best in the world - the imagination, storytelling, insight, experience, craft expertise, and passion for quality is second to none.
"It is a big, bold move, but I think what we're doing in generating this competition - with a strong independent sector and the creation of BBC studios - could make our industry even stronger."
He added that the titles concerned had been "nurtured and cherished" by the BBC, but that putting them out for tender would "test value for money".
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


There is a lot we don't understand about the impact of head injuries in sport but a new Hollywood film called Concussion, starring Will Smith, aims to change that.

Over the last few years, American Football has had to face up to the fact that repeated head collisions, which are a major feature of the sport, can have serious long-term health consequences.
But for a long time, it wasn't a popular message.
Concussion tells the story of how a young Nigerian forensic pathologist Dr Bennet Omalu discovered a progressive brain disease, which he called chronic traumatic encephalopathy or CTE, in the brain of a former National Football League player.
It looked like Alzheimer's disease, but it was present in the brain of 50-year-old Mike Webster, a professional sportsman who had died prematurely.
Fourteen years on and 150 cases of CTE have been identified, most of them in NFL players, who have experienced depression, memory loss, behavioural changes and sometimes dementia at an unusually early age.
Like retired boxers, who were once said to be "punch drunk", the common factor was multiple concussions or blows to the head over many years.
In a recent interview with the BBC, Will Smith said he had learnt a huge amount from making the film, particularly as a parent of a son who played American football.
"We watch it, we see the hits, you see players go down... and then you applaud when they come back on again five minutes later.
"Once I had the science explained to me, it becomes so obvious that you can't imagine how you didn't see it before."
Dr Julian Bailes, co-director of the NorthShore Neurological Institute in Illinois, is portrayed by Alex Baldwin in the film. His research helped uncover CTE and he says helmets in American football are part of the problem.
"The brain floats inside the skull and although helmets are thought to be a protection against brain trauma - they're not. In fact, helmets have probably increased the risk because players go at it harder."
In the UK, concerns over CTE have thrown the spotlight on rugby - a sport which sees its fair share of player concussions.
As the Six Nations tournament kicks off, new guidelines are offering players more protection and there is undoubtedly more awareness of the dangers of repeated head injuries and the symptoms of concussion, which does not always lead to a loss of consciousness.
However, neuroscientists admit there is still a lot of work to do to find out the scale of the problem, primarily because it is so difficult to diagnose CTE in the living.
A new research project which will track the head injuries of around 50 players at Saracens Rugby Club by looking for biomarkers in their blood, urine and saliva is an important step towards this goal. Players are being asked to wear a bio-patch device which measures the effects of a head impact.
John Hardy, professor of neuroscience at University College London, is working with the club to analyse the findings: "We need to follow players of contact sports to collect this systemic data. We need to find out why a repetitive injury in your 30s can lead to brain disease in your 50s."
His colleague Huw Morris, professor of clinical neuroscience at UCL, says scientists will then be able to look for the chemical changes that happen when a brain injury occurs.
"Anything happening in the brain is reflected in the blood after an impact, and the level of proteins reflects the damage to nerve cells.
"So, in theory, we can quantify the damage that has taken place."
The ultimate aim, they say, is to have a medical test which can be used during a game to identify when a serious head injury has taken place and when a player is fit to resume playing again.
They emphasise that the risk of CTE is low for people who have experienced a single episode of concussion. It is the dangers of repeated concussion injuries - which may or may not be picked up - that are of most concern.
But neuroscientists are not out to ban all contact sports - far from it, says Prof Hardy.
"We want people to enjoy sports as safely as we can advise them."
If a film about concussion can raise awareness of the symptoms of concussion and the dangers of letting it happen again and again, then Hollywood will have done a great service to brains and contact sports.
Concussion is released in UK cinemas on Friday 12 February.


Workers at car giant BMW have voted to reject an offer aimed at resolving a long-running dispute over pensions.

Unite union members based at plants in Cowley, Goodwood, near Chichester, Hams Hall in the West Midlands and Swindon, turned down the offer by 56.6%.
Workers have already staged four walkouts during the dispute, which is over the closure of a final-salary pension scheme.
BMW said the offer was "fair" and it was disappointed at the ballot result.
Unite representatives will meet on Tuesday to discuss the next steps in the dispute, which has seen the first-ever strikes by the company's British employees.
Three 24-hour strikes scheduled in May were suspended while workers considered the offer, which the union did not recommend to its members.
Unite national officer Fred Hanna said: "It is clear that it did not go far enough or deal with the concerns many of our members have over BMW's pension plans.
"We would urge BMW bosses to reflect on the result and listen to the workforce by further engaging in meaningful talks with Unite."
A BMW spokesman said: "We are now considering the implications of the ballot result and we will be meeting with the union in due course to discuss next steps.
"We believe the offer, which resulted from lengthy negotiations with the union since September last year, was fair.
"It was designed to improve competitiveness, which is in the long-term interests of all our employees in the future."


Both sides in South Sudan's conflict are stockpiling weapons despite a peace deal signed in August, United Nations experts say.

In a report for the Security Council they also say that President Salva Kiir's move to create more states could "undermine" the deal.
But the Security Council decided not to impose a threatened arms embargo.
Tens of thousands of people have died since the civil war started in December 2013.
It began following a political row between President Kiir and his former deputy Riek Machar, who was accused of mounting a coup attempt.
Several peace efforts have failed, but it was thought that August's regionally-backed deal that created a power-sharing government would finally work.
But the UN experts say that both sides are "persistently failing to implement a permanent ceasefire" and that they are "actively expanding their stockpiles of arms and ammunition".
They also say that there are credible reports that killings and sexual violence continue in Unity state, in the north of the country, with more than 50 rapes being recorded in October.
South Sudan's elusive peace:
Five obstacles to peace
Malakal: The city that vanished
Men of dishonour
There was also concern about President Kiir's plan to increase the number of states from 10 to 28.
The UN report says that this could affect the power-sharing formula enshrined in the August peace deal, given that the president would be able to appoint all the new state governors,
Security Council head British Ambassador Matthew Rycroft said that more discussion was needed before a decision on an arms embargo could be made.
He said that there was a "range of views" expressed in the Security Council over what the UN should do next.
The AFP news agency reports that African countries and Russia argued there should be more time for the peace deal to work before sanctions were imposed.


For all the arguments about whether Oscar Pistorius should be released from prison early from his five-year sentence, one message is clear - he is not receiving preferential treatment.

South Africa's Justice Minister Michael Masutha, a qualified lawyer, said the original decision to release him after serving 10 months was taken "prematurely."
According to the South African Criminal Procedure Act, an offender must serve at least one-sixth of his sentence before he is eligible for early release.
Michael Motsoeneng, a lawyer who has been following this case for a long while, told me that thousands of prisoners will receive this as good news.
"It will bring certainty when they are not being considered for parole that no-one gets special treatment," he said
The minister was duty-bound to intervene because the law is very clear - "the decision to release an offender may only be taken after he has served one-sixth of his sentence," Mr Motsoeneng emphasised.
In Pistorius' case, the decision was taken in June - when he had served just eight months - to release him as soon as he had served the requisite 10 months.
For some, the proposal to release Pistorius so soon looks and feels unfair, but for others it is just the law.
A famous athlete shot four bullets into a toilet in his bathroom knowing full well that there was a human being behind the locked door.
But after a seven-month trial, Judge Thokozile Masipa found the double-amputee not guilty of murder. She instead found him guilty of a lesser charge of culpable homicide or manslaughter.
So what about the timing of the whole thing? We knew back in June that the department of correctional service would release Pistorius this week.
Political pressure from the Progressive Women's Movement of South Africa (PWMSA), a women's rights advocacy group. which includes the African National Congress Women's League - part of the governing party - seems to have made the difference.
It had petitioned the minister to exercise his powers not to allow Pistorius, also known as the blade runner, to be released from prison during August.
The group's convener, Jacqui Mofokeng told me that releasing Pistorius during South Africa's women's month was "like adding salt to the wound."
She added: "Ten months is not enough. This judgement was not favourable to women who are victims of violence by their spouses."
This section of the law exists partly because of overcrowding in South African prisons.
Hence the legal mechanism to allow those offenders whose parole board assessments show that they possess a record of good behaviour to be sent home early, to serve the remainder of their sentences at home.
The Department of Correctional Services' spokesman Logan Maistry told me that Pistorius was not receiving special treatment.
"We release people every day," he said.
"There are about 60,000 other offenders who are currently under correctional supervision," he said - about 27% of the total prison population.
Legal experts tell me that the Parole Review Board has up to four months in which to make a decision, so Pistorius will remain behind bars for some time yet.
But assuming he is eventually freed early, the Olympic sprinter will be released to his uncle's house in a leafy suburb of Pretoria to complete the rest of his five-year sentence, provided his good-behaviour record still stands.
The making and unmaking of Oscar Pistorius
Oscar Pistorius - in 60 seconds
However, it is not clear what he will do with his time at home.
During the trial last year, prison service social worker Joel Maringa, testifying for the defence, recommended that the athlete could spend three years of partial house arrest and do 16 hours of community service each month, like cleaning a museum in Pretoria.
But under cross-examination from prosecutor Gerrie Nel, Mr Maringa admitted that Pistorius had told him that correctional supervision would allow him to resume his athletic career, while still officially serving his sentence.
It is not clear whether the athletics authorities would allow this.
However, given the four-month timeframe, it is highly unlikely that Pistorius will be freed before the prosecution's appeal against his acquittal on murder charges is heard in November.
If that decision is overturned, his sentence would be increased to a minimum of 15 years and the question of his early release will be pushed well into the future.


The parents of Charlie Gard say they have been victims of a "backlash" after Great Ormond Street Hospital revealed staff had received death threats.

The hospital said police were called after families and staff were harassed.
The hospital and Charlie's parents are in a legal battle over continuing life support for the 11-month-old, who has a rare genetic disorder.
Connie Yates and Chris Gard said they had suffered "the most hurtful comments from the public".
In a statement, Mr Gard said: "Without the excellent care of the doctors at GOSH [Great Ormond Street Hospital] our son would not even be alive and not a day goes by when we don't remember that."
Ms Yates said: "We do not, and have not ever, condoned any threatening or abusive remarks towards any staff member at GOSH."
However, she criticised the hospital for not asking the public "not to say anything hurtful to us as well as their doctors and other members of staff".
Responding to Charlie's parents' statement on Sunday night, a spokesperson for GOSH said: "We are grateful for what Charlie's parents have said, and agree wholeheartedly that any abuse of anybody involved in this case is unacceptable.
"This is a heartbreaking time for Charlie's loving parents when they should be given every support."
Charlie, who was born on 4 August 2016, has a form of mitochondrial disease, a condition that causes progressive muscle weakness and irreversible brain damage. His parents want to take him to the US for pioneering treatment.
They have lost a succession of court cases to overturn the hospital's decision that it would be in the best interest of Charlie to be allowed to die with dignity.
The latest court battle involves new testimony from a US neurologist who has visited Charlie in hospital to decide whether he should travel to America for therapy.
Charlie's parents want to take him to New York for experimental treatment, which the US doctor said might give him a 10% chance of improving his health.
The case is due back before a High Court judge on Monday.


At least 10 people have been killed in a shootout at a cockfighting event in the restive central Mexican state of Guerrero.

A 12-year-old boy, who was watching the event, on Sunday evening in the town of Cuajinicuilapa, is among the victims.
Another seven people were injured.
There are conflicting accounts of the incident - with some reports saying that it was caused by a row between rival groups at the fight, others that gunmen stormed the venue.
Officials told the AFP news agency that the shootout broke out after an argument between two groups who were watching the event.
But local media said that the victims were killed by unidentified gunmen, who stormed the arena just after 21:00 local time (03:30 GMT) and began shooting randomly.
Mexico's powerful criminal gangs are active in Guerrero, one of the country's most troubled states. Last year's disappearance of 43 students in the town of Iguala exposed the depth of the problem.


A nurse convicted of the manslaughter of a boy who was "seriously neglected" has been struck off the register.

Isabel Amaro was found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence alongside doctor Hadiza Bawa-Garba last year over the death of Jack Adcock.
Six-year-old Jack died of a cardiac arrest after he developed sepsis in 2011.
Amaro will no longer be able to work as a nurse or midwife in the UK.
The Nursing & Midwifery Council confirmed Amaro's fate following a hearing on Thursday.
Jack's mother, Nicola Adcock, from Glen Parva, Leicestershire, called the verdict "absolutely fantastic".
"We're never going to be able to get Jack back but it's given us a bit more justice," she said.
Jack, who had Down's syndrome and a heart condition, was admitted to the hospital with vomiting and diarrhoea. He died 11 hours later from a cardiac arrest caused by sepsis triggered by pneumonia.
A trial heard Jack's death was caused by "serious neglect" by staff who failed to recognise his body was "shutting down" and close to death.
On the day of his death, Bawa-Garba, of Leicester, stopped performing CPR after wrongly assuming Jack was subject to a do-not-resuscitate order.
Bawa-Garba and Amaro were both given two-year terms, suspended for two years. Bawa-Garba is currently seeking leave to appeal her conviction.


MPs will not get to vote on how Brexit negotiations are handled but could still be asked to approve the "final" deal, a government source has said.

Several senior politicians, including ex-Labour leader Ed Miliband, have demanded Parliament gives its verdict on the UK's departure from the EU.
But Brexit Secretary David Davis told MPs there was a difference between "accountability and micro-management".
The UK's exit from the EU is expected to happen by summer 2019.
Theresa May is visiting Denmark and the Netherlands for Brexit-related talks as MPs debate the issue in the Commons.
The Leave campaign won a majority in June's referendum, with the prime minister announcing last week that the government would trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty - beginning formal negotiations between the UK and EU - by the end of March next year.
The process will take up to two years, involving complex debates about issues such as immigration and access to the European single market.
Mrs May's spokesman said: "Parliament is of course going to debate and scrutinise that process as it goes on. That is absolutely necessary and the right thing to do.
"But, having a second vote, or a vote to second-guess the will of the British people, is not an acceptable way forward."
However, a Downing Street source offered clarification to BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith, telling him that this did not necessarily rule out a parliamentary vote once "a final" deal is reached.
"This leaves open the possibility MPs could get a vote on the package eventually negotiated by Mrs May," our correspondent added.
The prime minister is visiting Denmark and the Netherlands for talks on "delivering Brexit". Her discussions with counterparts Lars Lokke Rasmussen and Mark Rutte come a week ahead of her first European Council meeting.
At a press conference with Mr Rasmussen in Copenhagen, Mrs May said: "We are not turning our backs on Europe. We want to maintain strong relationships with our European partners."
The UK would continue to "meet our various rights and obligations" until it left the EU, she added.
Mr Rasmussen said it was "tragic" that UK voters had decided in favour of Brexit, but he hoped for a "friendly divorce".
There is an expectation that there will ultimately be votes on the agreement - with the prime minister's "Great Repeal Bill" and, at the end of the process, on the ultimate deal.
But that is a long time away and, for many MPs, simply not good enough, when the process of negotiations will shape our relationship with the rest of the world for years to come.
And with no votes any time soon, there is also - so far - nothing on paper, nothing that fits into the prime minister's chosen template of Green Papers, White Papers, and then ultimately legislation.
But what if that was the plan? In recent days sources have told the BBC that the government was planning to produce a Green Paper this autumn with the broad outlines of its Brexit objectives.
One source said "we were told there would be one in October", and that the financial sector had been asked to provide "a data dump and a shopping list" by the end of last month in order to facilitate the process.
Read more from Laura
In a statement to MPs, Brexit Secretary David Davis said the Great Repeal Bill, overturning the 1972 European Communities Act, which allowed the UK to join the EU's predecessor, the European Economic Community, would be introduced in the next parliamentary session.
This, he said, would prevent a "black hole in the statute book", by keeping large amounts of legislation on a national basis when the UK is no longer subject to EU law.
Mr Davis reiterated the prime minister's promise not to provide a "running commentary" on the government's thinking.
But former Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg, now his party's EU spokesman, says the Commons had a "rightful role of scrutiny" at all stages of the Brexit decision-making process.
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband said MPs must have a say on the nature of the eventual Brexit deal.
He told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme he did not want to reverse the result of June's referendum, but that details of negotiations should not be given through "briefings and leaks".
Parliament, as "the sovereign body of the people", should discuss plans, Mr Miliband said, as the referendum had not specified a "particular type of Brexit".
The SNP said there was confusion over the government's objectives. Its European Affairs spokesman Stephen Gethins said: "The ongoing splits in the cabinet, which are being played out in the media in a series of off-the-record briefings, are leaving more questions than answers, causing yet more alarm and uncertainty."
Conservative MP and former Attorney-General Dominic Grieve said the Commons had to be allowed to give its opinion, as this was a "very well-established constitutional convention" involving important treaties.
He added: "If a situation arises that the government at the end of the day is about to conclude a deal for the future of the United Kingdom which can't command parliamentary approval - or at least acquiescence - then it's perfectly obvious in those circumstances such a government wouldn't survive. I would have thought there would have to be an election."
Mrs May is due to to visit Madrid on Thursday for talks with Spanish counterpart Mariano Rajoy.


A team of about 60 volunteers have carried a dismantled replica of a Model T Ford car up and then back down from the summit of Ben Nevis.

The attempt, made in strong winds, hail and snow, reached the top at 1130 BST.
Volunteers carried wheels, seats and the chassis. Other parts of the car were put into 40 bags weighing 10 pounds (4kg) each.
After being reassembled on the summit the car was again dismantled for the descent.
In 1911, a Model T was driven to the summit in a publicity stunt by a Ford selling agents in Edinburgh.
Landscape conservation charity, the John Muir Trust, which owns Britain's highest mountain, agreed to allow the replica on the peak.
Outdoor pursuits company No Fuss Events was involved in the attempt.
David Munro, of No Fuss, said 71 people had volunteered to help carry the car to and from the summit, which is 1,344 m (4,409 ft) above sea level.


Archaeologists are trying to piece together clues to the identity of a shipwreck in the north-west Highlands.

Three cannon and part of a wooden hull lie on the seabed near Drumbeg in Sutherland.
Archaeologists believe it could be the remains of a Dutch vessel that got into difficulty between 1650 and 1750.
The site was given emergency protected status on 18 March this year, but the Scottish government has proposed giving it a more permanent designation.
Local scallop divers have known of the wreck site in Eddrachillis Bay since the 1990s, but only recently have archaeologists been able to make a proper assessment of it.
Archaeologists from WA Coastal and Marine examined the wreck last year on behalf of Historic Scotland.
It was confirmed to be of national historical importance and is now one of seven Scottish shipwreck sites proposed for the government's new Historic Marine Protected Area status.
WA Coastal and Marine, an educational charity, used a diver-based imaging technique to create 3D models of the site and the three cannon.
The models are being used in the effort to better understand the wreck's story.
Archaeologists said that the accuracy of the models allowed for the measuring and analysing of the remains on dry land.
They have already been able to establish more accurate measurements of the cannon. This has helped to match them to other cannons which in turn could reveal important details about the ship and its crew.
A historical record of the shipwreck has still to be found.
However, the cannons and a number of artefacts recovered from the site, including cannonballs and a piece of decorated tile, provide some clues to the vessel and its crew.
Charles Trollope, an independent cannon specialist, has identified the cannons as being of a type cast in Sweden for use by the Dutch.
The weapons could have been used by the Drumbeg ship's crew to ward off privateers, privately-owned armed vessels commissioned by a state to attack an enemy's shipping.
Today, the cannon are heavily encrusted and colonised by small red seaweeds.
Also recovered from the wreck was a broken Delft tile decorated with an image of a three-masted ship flying the Dutch flag. Delft is a blue and white pottery made in the Netherlands.
One theory is that the vessel was owned by the Dutch East India Company, also known as VOC.
Founded in 1602, it was the world's biggest and most powerful trading company until it collapsed in financial ruin in 1799.
Its vessels regularly sailed around the north of Scotland because of the favourable winds and also to avoid the English Channel, particularly at times of war and tensions in Europe.
The wrecking of VOC vessels in Shetland was recorded by the Dutch company, and centuries later the shipwrecks were located by divers.
One reported loss in Scotland outside the Shetland Islands, and which has still to be found, was the Trompetteer. It was seized and then burned by French sailors off the Scottish coast in 1692.
Some or all of the crew of the Drumbeg ship may have survived their ordeal, archaeologists have suggested.
There is possible evidence of foreign sailors setting up home in the north-west Highlands after their ships foundered off the Scottish coast.
The First Statistical Account of Scotland published between 1791 and 1799 records how the climate of the area was pleasant enough for "natives of the East and West Indies" to live there.
Philip Robertson, a Historic Scotland marine archaeologist, said the origins of the Drumbeg crew was still unknown.
But he added: "The wreck gives us a unique window into our history and, interestingly, the trading activity off the Scottish coastline and across the world."
Dr Jonathan Benjamin, of WA Coastal and Marine and the University of Edinburgh, said Scotland was a maritime nation with a rich seafaring history.
He added: "However, there are only a handful of underwater archaeological sites around Scotland's coasts that are over 200 years old.
"The wooden shipwreck at Drumbeg has remained on the seabed for three to four hundred years before it was discovered by a local diver and reported to Historic Scotland.
"This is an exciting and significant discovery. This site demonstrates the value of collaboration between archaeologists, local community members and divers to enhance our knowledge of underwater cultural heritage in Scotland."
John McCarthy, also of WA Coastal and Marine, added: "We have conducted a lot of research on new methods of underwater digital survey and the survey at Drumbeg gave us the perfect opportunity to apply this new technology to an entire wreck site for the first time, and with fantastic results."


Hibernian increased their lead at the top of the Championship to three points with a convincing win at home against Queen of the South.

Brian Graham opened the scoring after just eight minutes and Chris Higgins turned a John McGinn effort into his own net just before the break.
David Gray prodded in the third goal seven minutes into the second half.
Martin Boyle, who missed several good chances in the first half, completed the scoring from 12 yards.
With nearest challengers Dundee United dropping points at Cappielow, it was a good day for Neil Lennon's men.
Queen of the South topped the table at one stage but remain sixth after their fifth successive league defeat.
Hibs started at a great tempo, with Andrew Shinnie and Boyle combining to test goalkeeper Lee Robinson in the opening minute. But the home fans didn't have to wait too long for the opener.
Darren McGregor's shot was blocked a yard off the line by Grant Anderson but Graham, making a rare start up front, was at hand to knock the ball high into the net.
Boyle's pace was causing all sorts of problems for Queens and twice when clean through on goal he was denied by Robinson.
There was a warning for the hosts when Mark Millar's strike crashed off the base of the post. However, Hibs continued to dominate and notched a second on 42 minutes.
McGinn fired in a shot from 12 yards on the angle that looked net-bound but was helped over the line by Higgins.
Boyle had a glorious chance to score number three before half time but inexplicably scooped the ball over the crossbar from six yards out with the goal gaping.
Within eight minutes of the second half Hibernian did find the net for the third time. A corner was swung low into the box from the right and captain Gray flicked the ball home with an outstretched left leg.
Lennon decided to give Jason Cummings a run from the bench with the points safe but it was the player keeping the club's top scorer out of the team who had the final say.
Boyle once again skipped between two Queens defenders on the edge of the box before smashing the ball home.
Hibernian manager Neil Lennon: "It was one of the best performances in my time as a manager. I thought we were awesome today. It could have been five at half-time. We never took our foot off the pedal. Some of our attacking play was outstanding. We looked a very very good side today. We looked strong, we looked quick, we looked hungry, everything you want as a manager.
"I think we got what we deserved. I think Martin Boyle could have had four before half-time. It was a wee test of his character. He could have sat in the dressing room at half time and felt sorry for himself but he came out and scored a great goal.
"That is the benchmark now. I asked them in the dressing room Can you live up to that? We have been playing well now for some time but nobody wants to listen. I think anyone here today could see we are a good side."
QotS caretaker boss Jimmy Thomson: "We were under no illusions coming here. Hibs are a good team but when you give them a goal after seven minutes it makes it very difficult. I think it was individual errors. When you ask people to pick people up at corners and they don't do it you have problems.
"Our league position will not be defined by playing here and not getting a win. I wouldn't be interested in the job full time. I have other things going on but taking the job would be very restricting."
Match ends, Hibernian 4, Queen of the South 0.
Second Half ends, Hibernian 4, Queen of the South 0.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Jordan Marshall.
Attempt blocked. David Gray (Hibernian) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is blocked.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Jordan Marshall.
Attempt blocked. Jason Cummings (Hibernian) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Darren Brownlie.
Attempt saved. Kyle Jacobs (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Brian Graham (Hibernian).
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Hibernian. Marvin Bartley replaces Martin Boyle.
Attempt missed. Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Brian Graham (Hibernian).
Lee Robinson (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Martin Boyle (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dean Brotherston (Queen of the South).
Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Millar (Queen of the South).
Brian Graham (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South).
Substitution, Queen of the South. Steven Rigg replaces Derek Lyle.
Substitution, Hibernian. Jason Cummings replaces John McGinn.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Andy Dowie.
Attempt saved. Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Derek Lyle (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Goal!  Hibernian 4, Queen of the South 0. Martin Boyle (Hibernian) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by David Gray.
Foul by John McGinn (Hibernian).
Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Brian Graham (Hibernian) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Hibernian. Dylan McGeouch replaces Fraser Fyvie because of an injury.
Delay in match Fraser Fyvie (Hibernian) because of an injury.
Lee Robinson (Queen of the South) is shown the yellow card.
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Martin Boyle (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andy Dowie (Queen of the South).
Attempt saved. Martin Boyle (Hibernian) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lyndon Dykes (Queen of the South).
Goal!  Hibernian 3, Queen of the South 0. David Gray (Hibernian) left footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by John McGinn with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Lyndon Dykes.


Video game publisher Bethesda has been criticised for letting gamers with big online followings review new software before gaming journalists.

News site Eurogamer suggested popular gamers on sites such as YouTube and Twitch, who may be less critical than journalists, were sent games early.
Bethesda says it sends journalists games to review one day before release.
Eurogamer's reviews editor Martin Robinson said: "What publishers do with their code is their prerogative."
The company has not yet responded to the BBC's request for comment.
Many games studios send their software to so-called influencers - people with big followings on social networks and video streaming sites - to play and review, before release to the general public.
Robinson suggested some publishers approached influencers rather than journalists, as they were less likely to be critical.
"Why should a publisher hand over its most prized asset to us well ahead of the rest of the world and risk us kicking its face off?" he wrote.
But he argued studios should have enough "faith" in their games that they make them available ahead of release for "honest critical analysis".
In a blog, Bethesda said it "valued" reviews in the media but wanted everyone - both players and journalists - to experience new games "at the same time".
But Mr Robinson said it was inconsistent and "anti-consumer" to send games to social media stars before professional reviewers.
"Bethesda claims it wants you to get the game the same time as everyone else - at the same time as announcing a pre-order bonus that lets people play a day early," he wrote, adding that its new game Skyrim Remastered had been "in the hands of many 'influencers' and has been for some time".
Earlier in 2016, Bethesda sent journalists a copy of its highly-anticipated title Doom one day before its general release.
Many reviews were sceptical about the quality of the game, but it became a commercial success, and Bethesda said it would continue its policy of sending media copies a day before release.


A health tech gadget McDonald's was giving away to children with meals has been withdrawn over safety concerns.

The fast food chain was giving away the Step-It activity tracker, which is worn on the wrist, with Happy Meals.
But there were fears that the devices caused skin irritation, so they will be replaced with a different toy, the company said.
Other wearable tech firms have also had problems with their gadgets causing rashes in the past.
McDonald's was marketing the wristbands in the US and Canada as a way to help keep children active.
They were designed to measure the wearer's movement and used blinking lights to indicate how quickly or slowly the person was moving.
The release was timed to coincide with the US school holidays and the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
It was reportedly a bid to improve the image of the restaurant, which has been associated with unhealthy eating.
McDonald's US representative Terri Hickey said on Thursday the firm had taken the "swift" step of removing them "after receiving limited reports of potential skin irritations that may be associated from wearing the band".
"Nothing is more important to us than the safety of our customers and we are fully investigating this issue.
"Our restaurants are now offering our youngest guests an alternative Happy Meal toy," added Hickey.
In February last year, Fitbit - one of the best known wearable fitness tracker manufacturers - acknowledged that its Surge device could cause rashes.
It told the news website TechCrunch that users were advised to take a break from wearing them.
That came after it had to withdraw some of its older Force models after some users said it had caused skin rashes.
The Associated Press reported that the activity tracker bands were still available at one New York City location on Wednesday.
The bag said the toys were made in China.


Russia's economy contracted by 3.7% in 2015, according to preliminary figures published by the country's statistics service.

Retail sales plunged by 10% and capital investment fell by 8.4% in the economy's worst performance since 2009.
In contrast, Russian GDP increased by 0.6% in 2014.
The economy has been hit hard by the extraordinary collapse in oil prices, which have fallen by 70% in the past 15 months.
Sanctions imposed by the West after Russia annexed Ukraine's Crimea region in 2014 have also had an impact.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev warned earlier this month that the fall could force Russia's 2016 budget to be revised.
President Vladimir Putin said in December that the budget had been calculated based on oil at $50 a barrel. Oil is trading at just over $30 a barrel.
"We're not panicking!"
This was one of the headlines in Russian TV's Sunday news review. The words appeared on a giant video screen behind the anchor, along with a picture of rouble coins.
Russia may not be panicking, but it's clearly worried. Worried enough for the pro-Kremlin media here to admit there's a problem: a full-blown economic crisis.
The state-controlled media blames the crisis, principally, on low oil prices and, to a lesser extent, on western sanctions. What you don't hear on TV is anyone blaming President Putin for the problem.
Yet, in the decade and a half that Mr Putin has ruled Russia as president or prime minister, Russia failed to prepare for the possibility of low oil prices and did little to diversify its economy and reduce its reliance on energy exports.
Russian citizens are increasingly concerned. Inflation is rising, so is the fear of job losses. Meanwhile, real incomes in Russia are falling and social benefits are being cut.
Earlier this month senior citizens blocked streets in Sochi and Krasnodar to protest against the scrapping of free travel passes for pensioners. People power persuaded the local authorities to reverse the decision. The longer Russia's economic woes continue, the greater the likelihood that social protest here will spread.
Oil prices in reverse amid Opec production call
Taxes from oil and gas generate about half the Russian government's revenue.
William Jackson, an economist at Capital Economics, said: "While the worst of Russia's crisis has now passed, the economy is still extremely weak. The latest fall in oil prices and drop in the rouble mean the likelihood of a second consecutive year of recession is rising."
The rouble fell to record lows against the US dollar last week, before regaining some ground as oil prices recovered slightly.
The currency was down more than 1% on Monday at 78.87 after oil prices fell about 3%.
Economy minister Alexei Ulyukayev said he expected the Russian central bank to leave interest rates on hold at 11% when it meets on Friday.
Elvira Nabiullina, the head of the central bank, said last week that authorities had "all the means" needed to keep the economy stable.
Unemployment in Russia was steady at 5.8% in December, meaning that 4.4m people were out of work, and real wages fell by 10%.
Despite the gloomy economic news, fast food giant McDonald's said on Monday it planned to open more than 60 restaurants in Russia this year.
Khamzat Khasbulatov, chief executive of McDonald's Russia, said sanctions and the weak rouble had forced the US company to make "serious adjustments" to its business model, but focusing on local suppliers and affordable menus had proved successful.
"We have seen significant growth of our market share as we continued expansion," he said. "The development of local supply has played a big role in supporting our profitability."