Lewis Hamilton says he was "petrified" during the United States Grand Prix that a reliability problem would cost him another win.

Hamilton has suffered a string of engine problems that have affected his title hopes this season and seen Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg establish a substantial lead.
Hamilton said: "I was just petrified the car wasn't going to make it.
"That's probably the first time in my whole career I have had that weighing heavily on my heart throughout the whole thing."
Hamilton said that when he finally crossed the line to take his first win since the German Grand Prix at the end of July it was "a release".
"It was the longest afternoon I had probably in my whole career, just hoping the car makes it to the end. "Every single lap I was thinking something might happen."
Hamilton said he was "haunted" by what had happened to him at the Malaysian Grand Prix two races ago, where he dominated only for an engine problem to take away a victory that would have given him the championship lead.
Instead, he came away from that race with a 23-point deficit to Rosberg, which extended to 33 when Rosberg won the following weekend in Japan while Hamilton finished third.
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The gap is now 26 points after Rosberg finished second to Hamilton in Austin.
Rosberg can still finish second to Hamilton at all three remaining races and win the title.
Hamilton said: "I just want to keep my head down and do the best job possible all weekend and I can't control what will happen behind. All I can do is make sure when I leave this season I know I did everything with a full heart."
Hamilton's win was the 50th of his career - he is only the third driver to reach that landmark after Michael Schumacher and Alain Prost.
And he is now only one win short of the Frenchman's tally of 51 grand prix victories. Schumacher is way ahead on 91.
Hamilton said: "I had completely forgotten it was going to be the 50th. It's been a long time coming.
"I know I've mentioned it before, but I have been here for 10 years, I've had lots of ups and down and lots of great opportunities to work with some incredibly gifted people who have helped me get here today. Then my family as well without whom I wouldn't be here today.
"It's kind of very surreal, for sure. I can't believe there are only three of us but hopefully on to bigger and better things."


A cash-strapped school has asked parents to donate up to £180 a year in a bid to swell its coffers.

The school, in the affluent Yorkshire town of Ilkley, has lost £1m from its budget over a five-year period, according to its head teacher.
Helen Williams told parents it was imperative to raise funds to maintain provision for its 1,600 pupils.
The Department for Education said school funding was at its "highest level" on record.
Read more about this and other stories from across Leeds and West Yorkshire
Ms Williams told parents changes to funding were making the task of providing the highest level of education "increasingly difficult".
She said the school could lose a further £330,000 each year by 2019-20 due to proposed changes to the National Funding Formula.
Rising pension contributions mean the school would be paying out an additional £150,000 by 2019-20, she added.
"We are now sadly forced to have to find ways to reduce our annual costs even further from next year."
Parents are being asked to donate voluntarily by a single payment or regular contributions ranging from £60 to £180 a year.
The school hopes to raise £75,000 by September.
Amy Stidworthy, who has one child at the school, said she felt sorry for the school being put into the situation of having to ask for money.
"These are state schools and it is the thin end of the wedge if we are being asked to fund not the extra stuff but basic staffing costs."
Another parent, Sarah Wilde, agreed: "I feel sorry for the school but they obviously feel they are in dire straits."
A spokesperson for the Department for Education said: "Under the proposed national schools funding formula, more than half of England's schools will receive a cash boost in 2018-19.
"We recognise that schools are facing cost pressures, which is why we will continue to provide advice and support to help them use their funding in cost effective ways."


Glentoran striker Curtis Allen scored with the last kick of the game to earn a 1-1 draw away to Linfield.

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The two dropped points mean Linfield are replaced as Premiership leaders by champions Crusaders on goal difference.
It had looked like Linfield were going to win after midfielder David Kee shot them into a 63rd-minute lead.
But Glentoran did not give up and after a corner deep into stoppage-time the ball fell to former Linfield player Allen in the box and he hooked in.
Early in the second half, with the score at 0-0, Glentoran's Allen had a goal disallowed because Fra McCaffrey, who headed the ball down, was offside.
Linfield's Andrew Waterworth also had an effort ruled out by an offside flag.
Late in the game, scorer Kee was replaced by substitute Jamie Mulgrew who came on to an ovation from the home fans to acknowledge his 400th appearance for the Blues.
It was Linfield's first match since the resignation of team boss Warren Feeney, the former Northern Ireland striker who left to join Newport County as assistant manager.
Linfield have lost just one of their 11 Premiership fixtures this season, but their second successive draw saw them surrender the leadership as second-placed Crusaders beat bottom club Warrenpoint Town 1-0 at Seaview.
Glentoran scorer Curtis Allen: "A point was the least we deserved because we dominated most of the game.
"To score the late goal was great - it was just a pity it was not the winner.
"We have been poor recently, but today we showed good character and the tactics from the coaching staff were spot on.
"We have dominated games and then conceded, and it happened again today, but we fought back and showed we are all in this together."
Linfield assistant manager Andy Todd: "It was a tight game, a typical derby, and to concede so late in the game was disappointing.
"But the warning signs were there with a long throw just before that.
"We have to be alive to those situations. It is something we have to address, because it will cost us in the long run."


The UK has "got a grip" on the migrant crisis in Calais, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has said, as he confirmed 100 more guards would be deployed in its Eurotunnel terminal.

Mr Hammond was speaking after chairing a meeting of the government's emergency Cobra committee.
And he said the measures employed so far were "already having an effect".
A French police union said there were 1,700 migrant "intrusions" at a Channel Tunnel freight terminal overnight.
The updated strategy for Calais announced by the foreign secretary includes:
Mr Hammond also said the previously arranged fencing work at Calais is "proceeding on schedule"
He said: "I think we have got a grip on the crisis. We saw a peak last week, since when the number of illegal migrants has tailed off.
"We have taken a number of measures in collaboration with the French authorities and Eurotunnel which are already having an effect, and over the next day or two I would expect to have an even greater effect."
He also said the UK government was working with the French authorities on a joint plan to support returns to country of origin by illegal migrants seeking to enter the UK and those who are in the Calais area.
The Road Haulage Association has urged David Cameron, who is on holiday, to visit Calais, but Mr Hammond would not be drawn on whether the prime minister's trip should be cut short.
On Monday, it was also announced that landlords in England would be expected to evict tenants who lost the right to remain in the UK, under new measures to clamp down on illegal immigration.
The new measures come as French police figures suggested 70% of migrants processed in Calais leave within four months.
"They cannot ascertain whether these migrants leave to go elsewhere in France, or whether they enter the UK," Kent Police Chief Constable Alan Pughsley told the UK Parliament's Home Affairs Select Committee.
The prime minister's official spokeswoman stressed there was "no evidence" all of those leaving Calais were reaching the UK, adding that there is "anecdotal evidence" suggesting some seek opportunities elsewhere in France or in Europe.
It is estimated there are 3,000 migrants in the Calais area, and many are continuing their attempts to reach the UK by crossing the Channel.
There have been thousands of attempts to access the Eurotunnel terminal in recent weeks. Nine people have died trying to access the tunnel since the start of June.
Some attempt to stow away on lorries headed for the Eurotunnel, or climb or cut security fences to try to hide on Eurotunnel shuttles.


Travellers have reacted with dismay after many airlines suspended flights to and from Qatar's capital, Doha.

Some had to spend thousands of dollars on new plane tickets, while others are feared to be stranded at Doha's Hamad International Airport.
The issues arose after the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain, Libya and Yemen all cut diplomatic ties with Qatar.
They say it backs Islamist terror groups, which Qatar denies.
The Gulf allies have closed their airspace to Qatar Airways, which has suspended all its flights to Saudi Arabia.
UAE-based carriers Emirates, Etihad Airways, Flydubai and Air Arabia have said they will not fly to or from Doha from 6 June.
Bahrain's Gulf Air and Egyptair are expected to follow their lead.
Robin Doodson, 43, who has lived in Qatar for three years, told the BBC he was due to fly to Australia via Abu Dhabi [capital of the UAE] on Thursday.
"It's a little bit chaotic - nobody knows what's going on here at the moment. Everyone's getting a bit panicky.
"Like everything here, there's no warning. You learn to expect the unexpected!"
Mr Doodson has booked a different flight to Oman, and says it will now take him two days to get to Australia.
As well as ceasing air contact, Saudi Arabia has closed its land borders with the tiny peninsula of Qatar. The move has prompted panic-buying in supermarkets, as about 40% of the desert nation's food is believed to be imported via the Saudi border.
The problem may be exacerbated by the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, currently under way, when participants fast during daylight hours and eat only after nightfall.
Supermarket sales tend to spike as local outlets slash prices and offer special promotions.
Mr Doodson said friends have sent him pictures of empty supermarket shelves, while hurrying to stock up on meat and other staples.
The local Doha News website told a similar story: "Customers could be seen piling their carts high with supplies of milk, water, rice and eggs at several popular grocery stores today, which were even busier than is usual for Ramadan."
The outlet quoted a shopper at Carrefour in Villaggio Mall, Doha, saying: "I've never seen anything like it - people have trolleys full of food and water."
A statement from Qatar's government said that "marine and air spaces will remain open for import and movement", and urged shoppers not to worry.
It added that food in Qatar is sourced from around the world, not just the Gulf.
Ron Moonsinghe, who works as a teacher in the UAE, told the BBC he and his wife had booked flights home to the UK via Doha, with Qatar Airways. Now he fears they will be cancelled.
"Those tickets cost us back in January 6,300 AED (Â£1,327; $1,715) for us both. I have just booked tickets with Etihad to London for 11,300 AED and have no idea how we can get a refund from Qatar Airways."
"This is bog-standard, cheapest economy tickets," he noted.
"This is going to affect hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people - maybe thousands."
Mr Moonsinghe says the start of the school holidays on 22 June will exacerbate the problem. "There's hundreds of teachers going to different parts of the world... There's teachers here going to Australia, South Africa. Thousands of kids going all over the world - not just to the UK - and booked with Qatar Airways."
2.7m
population
2m of whom are men
11,437 sq km in size (4,416 sq miles)
77 years life expectancy (men)
80 years for women
Lab scientist Richard Milkins, who is based in Saudi Arabia, was equally unimpressed.
He told the BBC: "This is a massive headache for a lot of people. In two weeks' time we have Eid Holidays in the Middle East. There will be many of us who have flights booked from Saudi Arabia and Bahrain via Doha to Heathrow, Manchester, Birmingham and Edinburgh.
"I have contacted Qatar Airways this morning with regards to my June 22nd flight Dammam-Doha-Birmingham, with the return leg June 30th, and have not received a response. Not Happy!"
There is also concern about the impact that closing the borders between Qatar and other Gulf countries could have on families.
Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Bahrain have given all Qatari visitors and residents just two weeks to leave their territory. The three countries have also banned their citizens from travelling to Qatar.
The Saudi authorities say an estimated 18,000 Saudis are living in Qatar, mainly as a result of intermarriage.
Some shared their concerns on social media, with one user noting, "Nobody deserves to be separated from their family".
As of 5 June, Qatar Airways said it had suspended all flights to Saudi Arabia until 02:59 (Doha time) on 6 June.
According to Gulf News, representatives at Qatar Airways' call centre said passengers with bookings to and from the UAE "could assume their flights are on schedule".
"It is unclear how Qatar Airways plans to operate these flights considering that the UAE government has officially banned all Qatari means of transportation from coming to or leaving the UAE," the website noted.
In a statement online, Etihad said its last flight from Abu Dhabi to Doha would leave at 02:45 local time on 6 June, and the last flight from Doha to Abu Dhabi will be at 04:00.
The carrier said all customers with flights booked to and from Doha would be given "alternative options including full refunds on unused tickets and free rebooking to the nearest alternate Etihad Airways destinations".
Emirates said it would suspend flights to and from Doha from the morning of 6 June. It also said customers would be offered full refunds and free rebooking.
Dubai-based budget carrier Flydubai has urged passengers to contact their travel agent or its call centre to arrange a refund.


A cathedral police force has been given back the power of arrest for the first time in nearly 80 years.

York Minster Police has been given the same powers as regular police officers within the minster's precinct.
Eight constables and the cathedral's head of security were sworn in at a special ceremony on Tuesday.
The force, established in the 13th Century, lost its powers in the 1930s when officers ceased to be attested.
York Minster is one of only a handful of cathedrals to maintain its own police force. Those that do have a police force include Liverpool's Anglican Cathedral, Canterbury Cathedral, St Peter's Basilica in Rome, and Washington's National Cathedral in Washington DC.
Mark Sutcliffe, Inspector of Cathedral Police at York Minster, said: "I feel very proud of the whole team for attaining their attestation.
"It has been an important day for everyone involved but also a significant milestone in the history of the force, which has played an important role in life at the cathedral for hundreds of years.
"The attestation and training the officers have completed ensures our cathedral constables have the professional skills and powers necessary to execute their duties."
Powers were returned to the force following the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the Chapter of York and the chief constable of North Yorkshire.
The memorandum recognises that although security provision inside the minster and its precinct remain the responsibility of cathedral constables, North Yorkshire Police will be responsible for investigating all crime.
Any arrested people will be handed over to North Yorkshire Police for transport and processing and the force will be responsible for the submission of prosecution files.
The Minster Police constabulary is thought to be the oldest continuing police service in the country.


John Whittingdale has faced questions in the House of Commons about the future of the BBC for the first time since becoming culture secretary.

He was asked to give "a little clue as to [his] inclinations" about the BBC's forthcoming charter renewal by shadow culture secretary Chris Bryant.
The minister responded quoting Mr Bryant's 2005 description of elements of the licence fee as "regressive".
"You will have to await our conclusions," Mr Whittingdale added.
"I would say I very much agree when you observe 'elements of the licence fee are regressive because everyone has to pay it, so it falls as a greater percentage of the income on the poorest people'."
The quote was taken from a 2005 debate in which Mr Bryant went on to say the licence fee was "a good principle because it enables everyone in the country, whether rich or poor, to watch the best programming."
Mr Whittingdale has been a critic of the licence fee in the past, saying last year it was "worse than a poll tax" and "unsustainable" in the long term.
Some commentators have suggested his appointment could pose a threat to the corporation, prompting Mr Bryant to ask: "Is Auntie safe in your hands?"
The current royal charter, which determines the level of the licence fee and the other terms under which the corporation operates, runs out at the end of 2016.
The culture secretary agreed with Mr Bryant that its renewal involved "a tight timetable" but that he was "hoping we will be able to renew the charter on time".
Before taking over at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), Mr Whittingdale chaired the House of Commons Culture, Media and Sport Committee.
Last year the committee said the licence fee was becoming "harder to justify and sustain" while conceding "there appears to be no realistic alternative... in the short term".


An inmate at Cardiff prison who stabbed his cellmate in the neck 100 times with a ballpoint pen has been found guilty of murder.

Colin Capp, 23, attacked Darren Thomas, 45, while he slept in their cell in March 2014, Cardiff Crown Court heard.
Mr Thomas was found with a plastic bag around his head; his death was caused by strangulation, suffocation or both.
Capp, from Scotland, admitted killing Mr Thomas but denied murder on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
The court had heard Mr Thomas had just started a 12-week sentence at HMP Cardiff for breaching an Asbo banning him from entering Cardiff city centre.
He was put in a cell with Capp - an arsonist who had been recalled to prison after checking himself into a psychiatric ward saying he was thinking of starting more fires.
During the trial, the defence said that Capp was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.
However a consultant psychiatrist, on behalf of the prosecution, believed Capp had a personality disorder rather than a mental illness and knew what he was doing when he killed his cellmate.
Following the conviction, Mr Thomas's family said he died in a place where he should have been safe.
"Darren was a much loved son, step-son and brother who met his death in horrible circumstances and who did not deserve to have his life taken away at such a young age," they said in a statement.
Det Insp Ceri Hughes of South Wales Police, said: "With today's verdict I hope that Darren's family can now begin to move on in their lives in the knowledge that others will be protected from harm by the person responsible who has caused much anguish."


Almost a fifth of all people prosecuted for electricity theft in England and Wales live in Merseyside, figures show.

Of the 1,582 cases that went to court in 2014-15, Merseyside accounted for 267 while Greater Manchester had 178. There were 144 prosecutions in London.
One electrician, who admitted rigging meters, told the BBC poverty was the main reason people sought his services.
Police said the regional variation in prosecutions reflected enforcement effort rather than actual thefts.
The figures, released to BBC Essex by the Crown Prosecution Service under freedom of information laws, also showed Merseyside had seen the largest three-year increase in prosecution numbers.
In 2012-13 there were 112 cases in Merseyside, followed by 202 the following year and up to 267 in 2014-15.
Liverpool Citizens Advice Bureau did not respond to the BBC's questions about whether it had seen a rise in cases of people concerned about utility bills.
But a spokeswoman for Merseyside Police said the high levels of cases reflected its close working with electricity companies and "pro-active policing".
She said the force had done a "lot of work" targeting cannabis farms, which had been found to be stealing electricity as well as growing the class B drug.
During a raid five weeks ago in north Liverpool, officers found 200 cannabis plants and the electricity illegally bypassed.
Insp Sarah Jones said the mix of electricity tampering and extensive watering systems were a dangerous combination and accounted for a growing number of fires in the area.
"The people who set up these farms often tamper with electricity meters to steal electricity," she said. "And there will generally be a number of hot lamps which can overload electricity sockets, which can be running alongside extensive watering systems."
The north west region had 619 court cases in total - more than the North East, Yorkshire and Humber, East Midlands, West Midlands and the East of England combined.
Areas with the smallest number of prosecutions were North Yorkshire and Northamptonshire (four), Dorset (three) and Wiltshire (one).
One electrician, who spoke to BBC Essex on condition of anonymity, admitted tampering with about 20 meters and said he knew of other electricians and gas engineers who did the same.
Asked who he had rigged meters for, the electrician said: "They're all from different backgrounds. Mainly it's just people with no money.
"It has been single parents, people with with kids that are, I mean, in sort of poor quality housing that haemorrhage heat, a couple of old people - just all different people. Just people with no money.
"In my book they have as much right to be warm in the winter as anyone else. I wouldn't do it for someone doing it just out of greed."
It is understood some electricians charge as little as Â£50 to illegally rig a meter.
Alan Wells, of the National Inspection Council for Electrical Installation Contracting, said risks included electric shocks and fires.
He said he was disappointed to learn some qualified electricians were carrying out illegal work.
Roger Critchell, director of operations for Crimestoppers, said: "This is not the victimless crime that some may perceive it to be.
"And not only is it highly dangerous, it also has very real links to serious and organised crime."


Cuts in support for renewable energy in the UK have been criticised by the UN's chief environment scientist.

Prof Jacquie McGlade said the UK was shifting away from clean energy as the rest of the world rushed towards it.
She said the cuts in renewables subsidies, coupled with tax breaks for oil and gas, sent a worrying signal to the coming UN climate summit in Paris.
The UK government says it will meet its targets on carbon emissions in the most cost-effective way.
A spokesman said it was "absolutely committed to getting a global deal in Paris".
Prof McGlade said the UK appeared to have abandoned its leadership on climate change, while 150 other nations were making unprecedented pledges to shift towards clean energy.
She told BBC News: "What I'm seeing worldwide is a move very much towards investment in renewable energy. To counterbalance that you see the withdrawal of subsidies and tax breaks for fossil fuels.
"What's disappointing is when we see countries such as the United Kingdom that have really been in the lead in terms of getting their renewable energy up and going - we see subsidies being withdrawn and the fossil fuel industry being enhanced."
Prof McGlade said this was the wrong message to other nations in the run-up to the Paris climate summit next month - and to its preparatory meeting in Bonn this week.
"It's a very serious signal - a very perverse signal that we do not want to create."
It is unusual for a senior UN official to criticise the policies of a leading member state in such forthright terms.
The UK government has promised to reset its energy policies shortly, to explain how it will meet carbon targets while offering fewer subsidies to renewables, following a Â£1.5bn overspend on the notional budget for clean energy.
Ministers say they have to force energy bills down. They want new solar and wind projects to be built without subsidy, although the industry says that is impossible at the moment.
Since the announcements of subsidy cuts in the summer, three solar firms have collapsed, more than 1,000 jobs have been lost in the clean energy industry and energy investors have started to drain away from the UK.
One potential international investor, Paddy Padmanathan, CEO of Saudi-based ACWA Power, told the BBC: "It's been very badly managed because yesterday we had subsidies - today, I'm sorry, nothing.
"That's basically what has happened in the United Kingdom. You [should] phase out the subsidies - work with the industry in a much more measured way."
He said investors would turn away from investing in UK infrastructure as a result.
"They will withdraw, they are withdrawing," he said.
"Everyone is running around the world looking for other places. Thank you very much, I've picked up experience now, the UK is not the best bet, let me go somewhere else. Even the UK companies are looking aggressively elsewhere."
A Department of Energy and Climate Change spokesperson said: "We are absolutely committed to getting a global deal in Paris, which will create a level playing field for businesses, driving innovation and growing the low carbon economy."
The spokesman said subsidies had driven down the cost of renewable energy, leading more people than expected to install technology like solar panels.
"Ensuring subsidies are used where they are needed most, so they can compete with other technologies provides the best value for money for hardworking bill payers," the spokesman added.


The BBC is celebrating 90 years of broadcasting from Wimbledon with more live coverage than ever before.

Sue Barker leads the TV coverage across BBC One and BBC Two, while Boris Becker returns to the BBC team for the 2017 Championships.
BBC Radio 5 live will bring you 100 hours of action, while the BBC Sport website and app will host 15 live HD video streams across the tournament bringing you closer to the action than ever before.
Two-time champion and world number one Andy Murray will hope to be the first British player to secure back-to-back Wimbledon titles since Fred Perry in 1936.
Murray tops the men's rankings for Wimbledon ahead of Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
In the absence of pregnant champion Serena Williams, Germany's Angelique Kerber is the top women's seed with Britain's Johanna Konta sixth.
All times BST
No live play today
Sue Barker: Our Wimbledon - 22:30-23:45, BBC One
Live coverage - 13:45-18:00, BBC One
Live coverage - 11:30-20:30, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 1200-2000, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:30-21:30, BBC Two
Live coverage - 13:45-18:00, BBC One
Live coverage - 12:30-20:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 12:00-17:30, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:00-21:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 12:15-13:00 & 13:45-18:00, BBC One
Live coverage - 13:00-20:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 12:40-20:00, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:00-21:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 13:45-18:00, BBC One
Live coverage - 12:30-20:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 12:00-17:30, BBC Radio 5 live
John McEnroe's 6-love-6 - 19:30-20:30, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:00-21:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 13:45-18:00, BBC One
Live coverage - 12:30-20:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 13:00-19:30, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:00-21:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 13:00-17:50, BBC One
Live coverage - 11:00-12:30 & 17:50-20:00, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Live coverage - 12:00-1800, BBC Radio 5 live
Today at Wimbledon - 20:30-21:30, BBC Two
Sportsweek live from Wimbledon - 09:00-10:00, BBC Radio 5 live
Live coverage - 11:00-19:00, BBC Radio 5 live
Live coverage - 11:00-12:30, BBC Two
Live coverage - 11:30-21:00, BBC Red Button
Live coverage of up to 15 courts - 11:30-21:00, Connected TV, BBC Sport website and app
Men's final - 13:00-18:00, BBC One
Mixed doubles final - 18:00-20:00, BBC Two
Today at Wimbledon - 22:45-23:45, BBC Two
Matches and coverage times are subject to late changes. The BBC is not responsible for any changes that may be made.
You can view BBC Sport output as well as listen to our radio sports programming on the BBC iPlayer.
The BBC Sport website is available via desktop, mobile, tablet and app, giving easy access to the live stream, text commentaries, news, reports and schedules. The BBC Sport app is available free on Apple and Android devices.
National and regional variations have been included in this list where possible, but please check your local listings for more detailed information.


A 12-week-old puppy needed life-saving surgery after she swallowed a toy arrow "almost as long as her body".

Staffordshire Bull Terrier Loula's owners initially thought she had gulped down a pen, but later realised it was the 12in (30cm)  projectile.
Vets operated to remove the arrow, which had become lodged in Loula's stomach and gastrointestinal tract.
"We never expected the foreign body to be so large," said veterinary nurse Jane Lewis.
"Initially we believed Loula may have swallowed a pen as her owners found a chewed pen lid," said Ms Lewis, of Manor Veterinary Clinic, Folkestone.
"She is recovering well from her ordeal and is now resting at home with her family who are delighted with her progress," she added.
Owner Luke Ponter said Loula had eaten her breakfast but came into the living room and started to choke.
"I took the kids to school, came home and she was pretty bad, couldn't breathe. I just thought, take her to the vets."
Mr Ponter said the vet felt her belly and immediately said she needed an operation.
"I panicked a bit, I didn't think she was going to come home again. It saved her life," he said.


An unusually intensive fusion of two weather systems from opposite directions triggered this week's devastating floods in northern India and western Nepal, authorities have said.

They say the monsoon advancing towards the west of South Asia combined with westerly winds for an unusually long time and with an extraordinary intensity, which resulted in days of torrential rains.
Weather authorities in India and Pakistan have warned there is still a threat that the dangerous combination will cause more devastating floods.
At least 560 people are known to have been killed and thousands are missing in northern India. The death toll is expected to rise further.
The worst-affected areas are in India's Uttarakhand state, where floods have flattened homes and swept away roads and bridges.
More than 40,000 people, many of them Hindu pilgrims, are still stranded in what the government has described as a "national crisis."
"Such interaction (between the two weather systems) does happen at times during this season but the intensity this time and the duration is something we have not seen for quite some time," BP Yadav, director at the Indian Meteorological Department, told the BBC.
The interaction lasted three days he said, the first such event for many years.
In Pakistan, experts said the westerly weather system arrived unexpectedly and had covered almost all of the country.
Qamar Zaman Chaudry, former director general of Pakistan's Meteorological Department, said this was highly unusual at this time of the year - the first occasion in 26 years.
He said May and June normally represented the dry season in Pakistan, with monsoon rains from July to September.
"The westerly weather system should be here only between October and April, but - quite bizarrely - we are seeing it at this time of the year and all over the country: from the Himalayan mountains to the coastal zones."
Mr Chaudry said the cause was unknown, adding: "It is difficult for us to link this single phenomenon to climate change."
But he added: "When we look at the abrupt changes in the climate and weather patterns in our country during the last 10 to 15 years, it becomes easy to link this to the changes taking place around the globe."
Bill Hare, visiting professor at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, agreed that it was an intensive interaction between monsoon and westerly winds that resulted into the torrential rainfall.
"But the question is: is this intensity of interaction and resulting rainfall in any way linked to global warming?
"In this specific event, we simply don't know but what we do know with a high degree of confidence is that these kinds of events, as a general statement, will be occurring more often in the future and will be more damaging as the globe warms.
"I think that's a fairly solid analysis from the physical science community," Prof Hare said.
The Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change, in its fourth assessment report, says that it "is likely that warming associated with increasing greenhouse gas concentrations will cause an increase of Asian summer monsoon precipitation variability".
"Changes in the monsoon mean duration and strength depend on the details of the greenhouse gases emission scenario."
Debates continue on whether global warming has any role on the changing rainfall patterns around the world, but soot and urban smog pollution have also been blamed for disrupting the south Asian monsoon.
A report by the United Nations Environment Programme and the World Meteorological Organisation in 2011 said: "They disturb tropical rainfall and regional circulation patterns such as the Asian monsoon, affecting the livelihoods of millions of people.
"They can change wind patterns by affecting the regional temperature contrasts that drive the winds, influencing where rain and snow fall."
Experts, however, say not much is known about why westerly winds reach the South Asian region when they are not supposed to.
"That is still an area which is still pretty unclear scientifically," says Prof Hare.
"But anything that brings a lot of moisture into the region and interacts with the convective energy of the monsoon will probably contribute to more extreme rainfall events."


Civil servants from across Whitehall are being lined up to act as border staff at UK ports and airports during next week's public sector strikes.

Thousands of border agency workers are expected to strike on 30 November in protest at government pension changes.
Ministers fear there could be major disruption for travellers, so volunteers are being asked to step in.
PCS Union chief Mark Serwotka said ministers were in a "blind panic" and should be resolving the dispute.
The UK Border Agency has insisted the civil servants will be properly trained.
It is expected they would mainly check the passports of travellers arriving from the European Economic Area and man so-called "e-gates" where passengers use their biometric passports.
A UKBA spokesman said: "The security of the UK border remains our top priority and it is absolutely right we explore all options to ensure we minimise any disruption caused by planned union action."
However, union chiefs expressed concern that the officials might not be properly trained and that borders could be put at risk.
Mr Serwotka, general secretary of the Public and Commercial Services Union, blamed ministers for leaving it so late to try and resolve the dispute.
He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that the call to civil servants was an example of "blind panic" at the 11th hour, he said, and accused the government of engaging in a misleading "PR exercise" about public sector pensions to try to force through "damaging" changes.
"Instead of scratching around trying to put untrained people on the front line, they should say today they want urgent talks to try to resolve the dispute," he said.
The government has confirmed earlier reports that UKBA is planning to fly some officials home from overseas positions to help deal with the strike.
In the wake of the recent row between Home Secretary Theresa May and former UK border force chief Brodie Clark over the relaxation of controls during the summer, it is extremely unlikely that officials would be prepared to bypass any rules to ease the pressure of queues.
The BBC has also learned that the government has told union bosses that they are not prepared to offer any further concessions over pension reforms as a result of the planned strikes.
The government recently made what it describes as an improved offer to the unions, promising that public sector workers ten years away from retirement would not see any change to their pensions. It also promised improved accrual rates.
Ministers fear that any further concessions would send the wrong signal to financial markets by suggesting that the government was not serious about cutting the deficit and making substantial savings in the public sector pension bill.
Ministers argue that public sector pensions have become unaffordable because of rising life expectancy, but they insist that even after the planned changes, state employees will still be better off than the majority of workers in the private sector.
Unions say their members are being asked to work longer, contribute more and receive less.


Marussia and Caterham "may not be the last" teams to suffer from the high costs of racing in Formula 1, according to former FIA president Max Mosley.

Marussia were put into administration on Monday, just days after Caterham met the same fate. Both will miss this weekend's US Grand Prix in Austin.
"It's not a fair competition any more," Mosley told BBC Radio 5 live.
"The big problem is that the big teams have so much more money than teams like Caterham and Marussia."
The 74-year-old, who was head of the sport's governing body between 1993 and 2009, added: "In the end, they [teams such as Caterham and Marussia] were bound to drop off - and they may not be the last."
The likes of Red Bull, Ferrari and Mercedes spend more than £200m a year on their F1 programmes, whereas outfits such as Marussia and Caterham, who have been at the back of the grid since they entered the sport in 2010, exist on a third of that.
Mosley's plans for a cost cap in 2009 fell through and revived plans for one to be introduced next season collapsed earlier this year.
"From a sporting point of view, the sport should split the money equally and then let the teams get as much sponsorship as they can," added Mosley.
"A team like Ferrari will always get more sponsorship than Marussia, but if they all get the same basic money, then they all start on a level-playing field, particularly if you have a cost cap where you limit the amount of money each team is allowed to spend."
This season has seen the introduction of new environmentally-friendly engines, which have more relevance to the road car industry but are double the cost of the previous units.
Mosley believes it's not a coincidence that some of the smaller teams are struggling following the increase in engine costs.
"I'm in favour of the greener engines," he said. "The mistake was not saying to the big manufacturers that you can spend as much as you want on research but the maximum you can charge per season is something like £3-4m instead of the £15-20m, which I believe it is now."
Mosley added that while having 18 cars on the grid is not damaging in the short term, "in the medium term, you will have a problem" because there is "something fundamentally wrong".
The bigger teams have clauses in their contracts stipulating that, if the number of cars on the grid falls below a certain threshold, they have to supply a third car.
Mosley does not think it would be a good idea, adding: "You should have 10-12 two-car teams and the rules should be arranged so that if someone is a really good engineer starting at the back, they can work their way up to the front."
Listen to full interview with Max Mosley from BBC Radio 5 live


Ohio Governor John Kasich has dropped out of the presidential race after struggling to gain traction against Republican front-runner Donald Trump.

"As I suspend my campaign today I have renewed faith, deeper faith that the Lord will show me the way forward," he told supporters in Columbus.
Mr Kasich only won his home state but had hoped to lobby for his candidacy at the Republican convention in July.
Mr Trump holds a commanding lead and is closing in on the nomination.
His likely opponent will be Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton, who lost the Indiana primary to Bernie Sanders.
It was a surprise win for the Vermont senator who continues to attract huge crowds to his rallies, but his opponent has an almost insurmountable lead in votes and delegates.
Speaking to CNN about taking on Mr Trump, Mrs Clinton said he was a "loose cannon" who had run a "negative, bullying" campaign.
The New York businessman has made a series of controversial remarks ever since he launched his White House bid by labelling Mexicans as rapists and criminals.
Several senior Republicans said on Wednesday they would not back him, with some saying they would prefer to vote for Mrs Clinton.
Trump nomination divides Republicans
The race for the Republican presidential nomination has taken more than a year to unfold, but in a flash it is over.
Ted Cruz's withdrawal from the race on Tuesday night meant John Kasich's long-shot path to the nomination - deadlocked delegates in a contested convention turning to him as a compromise candidate - was definitively closed.
The Ohio governor, once thought to be the saviour of the moderate, establishment wing of the Republican Party, could have soldiered on, but with little money and no hope of winning, such a course bordered on the absurd.
Although Mr Trump had effectively sewn up the nomination regardless of what Mr Kasich decided to do, his withdrawal does have one benefit. Now the New York businessman will not have to make even pro forma campaign stops in California, which holds its primary on 6 June.
Just last week the front-runner faced massive protests while attending the state's Republican convention. California looked to be a powder keg for Mr Trump in the coming weeks. Thanks to Mr Kasich, it has been defused.
Texas Senator Ted Cruz dropped out of the race on Tuesday after losing heavily to Mr Trump in the Indiana primary.
It is now certain Mr Trump will have the 1,237 delegates needed to become the nominee before the July convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr Kasich had been widely seen as the most moderate and electable Republican candidate but this did not garner him enough support among Republican primary voters.
Republicans are now divided over whether to support Mr Trump as the Republican nominee.
"If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed... and we will deserve it," South Carolina Senator Lindsay Graham said on Tuesday.
Mr Kasich's named has been floated as a possible vice presidential pick but he has denied that he would accept it..
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Full US election coverage from the BBC


The Scottish Conservatives are "out and proud" and "here to stay", their leader has told the Tory conference in Birmingham.

Ruth Davidson said her party was picking up support across Scotland, and was "not hiding any more".
And she predicted next year's council elections would see it deliver its best result since devolution.
Ms Davidson also urged Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon to rule out a second independence referendum.
She told delegates on the final day of the conference: "The majority have no wish to return to the divisions of the past - we want to seize the opportunities of the future.
"Most Scots have had enough. And they are telling her - for pity's sake, first minister, let this go."
The Scottish Conservatives are currently the second largest party at Holyrood, behind the SNP, after overtaking Labour for the first time since the Scottish Parliament was created in 1999.
But the Tories only have one MP in Scotland, while the SNP returned 56 in last year's general election.
Ms Davidson said her party was "standing up to the SNP" and providing the "strong opposition Scotland so desperately needs".
She added: "From the Borders to Banff, we are showing that there is another way. A better way.
"One which seeks not to stoke divisions or split our country, but one which knuckles down and gets on with the job."
Ms Sturgeon, the SNP leader and Scottish first minister, said a second independence referendum was "highly likely" after Scotland voted to remain in the EU but the UK as a whole voted to leave.
She has instructed Scottish government officials to start drawing up plans for a new vote, and recently launched a "new conversation" aimed at boosting support for independence.
But recent opinion polls have suggested there has not been a large shift in favour of independence since the Brexit vote, with a narrow majority still apparently in favour of Scotland remaining in the UK.
Ms Davidson urged the Conservative conference not to believe SNP assertions that Scottish independence was now inevitable, and pledged to "fight every inch" to keep the UK together.
She said: "Every nation is bigger than any one party - bigger than any one person.
"So next time you see Nicola Sturgeon picking a fight, or trying to claim the United Kingdom is over, remember, she does not speak for the country.
"And, when she threatens to put yet another divisive referendum back on the table, the nation is not behind her. She's not speaking for the majority. Because the majority of us want to move on."
She used her speech to hold up Theresa May as evidence that "gender is no barrier to advancement" in Britain.
Ms Davidson was speaking immediately ahead of the prime minister's address to the conference, which is being held in Birmingham.
Mrs May told the gathering that "we are one UK - England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland".
She repeated the words of her opening conference address by saying: "And I will always fight to preserve our proud, historic union and will never let divisive nationalists drive us apart."
At the weekend, the SNP accused Mrs May of using "inflammatory" language after her first speech.


Four-time champions Cameroon moved top of Group A as they fought back to deny minnows Guinea-Bissau a historic first win at the Africa Cup of Nations.

Shock qualifiers Guinea-Bissau, making their debut at this year's tournament, led through Piquito's superb solo goal.
Cameroon restored parity after the break when Sebastien Siani rifled in low from outside the penalty area.
Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui drilled in another low strike as Cameroon earned their first Afcon win since 2010.
The Indomitable Lions, historically one of the dominant forces in African international football, failed to qualify for two of the three previous tournaments and lost all three games in 2015.
But, after drawing their opening game against Burkina Faso, they are well placed to reach the quarter-finals.
They are two points clear at the top of the group after the opening three games ended in 1-1 draws.
Earlier on Wednesday, hosts Gabon fought back from 1-0 down with a goal from their star player, Borussia Dortmund's Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, to hold Burkina Faso.
Cameroon meet Gabon and Guinea-Bissau face Burkina Faso in Monday's deciding games.
Guinea-Bissau must win to stand any chance of reaching the last eight.
Match ends, Cameroon 2, Guinea-Bissau 1.
Second Half ends, Cameroon 2, Guinea-Bissau 1.
Attempt missed. Robert Ndip Tambe (Cameroon) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Sébastien Siani.
Robert Ndip Tambe (Cameroon) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Francisco Júnior (Guinea-Bissau).
Attempt blocked. Christian Bassogog (Cameroon) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Benjamin Moukandjo.
Attempt blocked. Abel Camará (Guinea-Bissau) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is blocked.
Offside, Cameroon. Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui tries a through ball, but Robert Ndip Tambe is caught offside.
Robert Ndip Tambe (Cameroon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Francisco Júnior (Guinea-Bissau).
Foul by Nicolas N'Koulou (Cameroon).
Abel Camará (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Robert Ndip Tambe (Cameroon) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Tomás Dabó (Guinea-Bissau).
Attempt blocked. Abel Camará (Guinea-Bissau) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Tomás Dabó.
Foul by Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui (Cameroon).
Zézinho (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Collins Fai (Cameroon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sami (Guinea-Bissau).
Substitution, Guinea-Bissau. Abel Camará replaces Frederic Mendy.
Foul by Nicolas N'Koulou (Cameroon).
Frederic Mendy (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Cameroon 2, Guinea-Bissau 1. Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui (Cameroon) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Christian Bassogog.
Corner,  Guinea-Bissau. Conceded by Nicolas N'Koulou.
Foul by Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui (Cameroon).
Idrissa Camara (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adolphe Teikeu (Cameroon).
Frederic Mendy (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Karl Toko Ekambi (Cameroon) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Sébastien Siani.
Christian Bassogog (Cameroon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nanissio (Guinea-Bissau).
Foul by Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui (Cameroon).
Zézinho (Guinea-Bissau) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Guinea-Bissau. Sami replaces Toni Silva.
Attempt missed. Nicolas N'Koulou (Cameroon) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Benjamin Moukandjo with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Cameroon. Conceded by Zézinho.
Attempt saved. Juary Soares (Guinea-Bissau) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Zézinho with a cross.
Substitution, Cameroon. Robert Ndip Tambe replaces Vincent Aboubakar.
Substitution, Cameroon. Nicolas N'Koulou replaces Georges Mandjeck.
Foul by Sébastien Siani (Cameroon).


Poppi Worthington's father could be put in "real danger" if he is called to give evidence in person at a second inquest, a hearing has been told.

The 13-month-old girl was sexually assaulted by Paul Worthington, 48, at her home in Barrow, Cumbria, before her sudden death in 2012, a judge ruled.
Senior coroner David Roberts quashed a previous inquest and ordered a new one.
At a pre-inquest hearing in Carlisle, Mr Worthington's lawyer requested that his client appears by videolink.
Paul Clark, representing Mr Worthington, said that practical consideration should be given to issues such as the venue, and spoke of the "level of risk and the level of intimidation he experiences on a daily basis".
Mr Roberts said: "I don't disagree, the matter needs to be managed. It's something we need to address."
Poppi Worthington, a 13-month-old from Barrow, died on 12 December 2012 after being admitted to hospital with serious injuries.
Her father Paul was subsequently arrested but no charges were brought.
In January a family court judge made public his ruling that, on the balance of probabilities, Mr Worthington had  sexually abused Poppi shortly before her death.
Mr Worthington has always denied any wrongdoing.
In October 2014 an inquest by former Cumbria coroner Ian Smith ruled the cause of Poppi's death was unexplained.
There have been calls for the criminal investigation against Mr Worthington to be reopened but investigators would need fresh evidence to allow that to happen.
Both Cumbria Police and Cumbria County Council have been criticised for their investigations of Poppi's death.
The Crown Prosecution Service said it is now reviewing the case following the family court's findings.
Mr Roberts will have to consider whether to adopt and admit Mr Justice Jackson's findings when the fresh inquest investigating Poppi's death gets under way in the Autumn. It is expected to last about a week.
Mr Clark said that it would be an "error" to adopt "opinion evidence".
Mr Roberts said: "There are a number of issues I need to think about" adding that he was "anxious to address the case", which was in the interests of everyone and not least Poppi.
Counsel to the inquest, Alison Hewitt, said the hearing would look at the cause of death as well as broader circumstances including whether any state agency knew or ought to have known about risks to Poppi and, if so, what steps were taken.
The IPCC is due to present its final report following the second inquest.


France's Senate has rejected a planned 2013 law penalising people who pay for sex, and has chosen to maintain the offence of soliciting.

Although prostitution is legal in France, soliciting in public and pimping are not.
The National Assembly voted 16 months ago to impose a â‚¬1,500 (Â£1,090; $1,600) fine on clients, shifting the criminal burden from prostitutes.
The upper house's decision to scrap the fine will now go back to the assembly.
Social affairs minister Marisol Touraine said that Monday night's vote was "absolutely unbelievable and contemptuous towards women".
But Joelle Garriaud-Maylam, a conservative senator, argued that the offence of soliciting was a useful resource for the authorities. "To help these women, you first of all have to identify them."
The initial move to shift penalties from prostitutes to their clients followed a Swedish law that made it a crime to buy sex but not to sell it. Supporters argued that the move would help tackle trafficking networks.
A Swedish government-commissioned report suggested that the 1999 law had brought about a dramatic fall in the numbers of women working as prostitutes. But the effect of the law is not entirely clear as many prostitutes have moved off the streets and on to the internet.
France has an estimated 30,000 sex workers and the interior ministry says most come from eastern Europe, Africa, China and South America.
Socialists who backed France's 2013 bill to criminalise paying for sex, rather than soliciting for it, had initially hoped that the trial of former International Monetary Fund chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn might influence the conservative-dominated Senate.
Maud Olivier, a Socialist MP, said the trial had shone a light on the truth behind the world of escorts. "There is no choice; violence is ever present," she told Le Monde newspaper.
The trial was bruising for Mr Strauss-Kahn, who endured a torrid time facing accusations of aggravated pimping, as several women gave evidence against him before dropping their case.
He denied knowing the women were prostitutes. The verdict is expected in June.


More than 5,000 adults in Liverpool are set to lose their social care packages during the coming year - despite a 3.9% increase in council tax.

The city's Mayor Joe Anderson made the announcement on Friday at a meeting of the council's cabinet.
More than half of the tax increase will go towards adult social care, but the mayor said there would still be a shortfall and services will be axed.
Care packages are to be cut from more than 14,000 adults to about 9,000.
Packages currently range from home help with washing and cleaning to more intensive help for the most vulnerable adults.
Council taxpayers living in Band A properties will pay an extra £18.46 per year while those in dearer properties will pay more.
Mr Anderson said the council had been spending £224m on adult social care but this has had to be cut to £172m by this year, and reduced by another £16m next year.
He said the council had to find another £10m to pay all staff members the soon-to-be increased Living Wage.
The Liverpool Echo reported he told the cabinet: "As I have said, and continue to say, people are constantly underestimating in some senses the impact of these cuts."
Between 2010 and 2017, Liverpool has had £330m - or 58% - of its funding from central government cut.
Another £27m will be shaved from the council budget in 2016-17.


A crowd of 1,000 people have attended a meeting held by a group of seven Irish politicians who were expelled from the Fine Gael party over abortion reform.

The Reform Alliance was formed last year by five former Fine Gael TDs (members of parliament) and two former Fine Gael senators.
The group has denied speculation that the public meeting in Dublin was about the formation of a new political party.
They said it was a "listening exercise" about the future of the Republic.
The group of seven includes Lucinda Creighton, who lost her ministerial post after defying the party leadership over the abortion bill.
She was expelled from the Fine Gael parliamentary party last July, after voting against the government as the Irish parliament passed legislation allowing abortion in limited circumstances.
Speaking at the meeting in Dublin, Ms Creighton said the work of the Reform Alliance was not about party politics or replicating what already exists in Irish politics.
She said its purpose was to get those in power to embrace reforms in politics, the economy and the Irish health sector.
Ms Creighton was given a standing ovation when she mentioned the stand she and her Reform Alliance colleagues took against abortion legislation.
The group now plans to hold further meeting around the Republic.


This picture by Sarah Amy Fishlock is a delight to look at and yet there's a story behind it that makes it even more compelling.

At first glance it was the muted tones that captured my attention, and the mystery of the situation. Is it a random picture of home life? Why is the man staring out of the window in a somewhat severe pose while the young girl looks back at the camera? And the framing, it seems considered and yet the lamp obscures the man's hands, so to some extent must have been grabbed in the moment.
So what is it about? Well, it is part of a series entitled Middlemen that explores the lives of Iraqis who were resettled in Glasgow having worked with the British government and forces in Iraq during the conflict there, hence the reason the subject's identity is hidden.
The photograph was one of the first ones taken during the project. The subject was posed looking out of the window on his new hometown, when his daughter ran into frame. This is the only shot she appears in, and it is this lucky moment that makes the picture.
"The winter light was weak so I set the shutter speed to [one-fifteenth of a second] and worked with the aperture wide open," says Fishlock. This accounts for the slight shake present in the frame, all of which adds to the story and works well in this context.
Fishlock is a documentary photographer and a graduate of the Glasgow School of Art, whose work is well worth some exploration.
She told me: "My work explores ideas of place, family, community and identity - I am interested in documenting the mise-en-scenes [surroundings] that make up human lives.
"My stories can revolve around specific people - an Iraqi former translator, an autistic child.
"They can also be stories of places - a deserted beach resort, a piazza, a bowling alley, a tree-lined street - locations indelibly etched by human presence.
"Being a documentary photographer gives me the ability to work in an intuitive way that seems, to me, completely natural - I like to put myself in unusual and interesting situations and then respond instinctively.
"After the initial researching and setting up of a project, I embed myself in the daily lives of my subjects, so that I can quietly capture moments that convey something essential about their lives."
Fishlock is currently artist in residence at the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow.
Here are a few more frames from the Middlemen series.
You can see more of Sarah Amy Fishlock's work on her website.


A private firm's contract to run cleaning, catering and maintenance for the NHS has been ended early.

Interserve won a seven-year £300m contract to manage NHS buildings in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland.
The company was issued a formal warning last year after a row over cleanliness at the city's three hospitals.
In a joint statement, the firm and the NHS said the contract is "no longer appropriate" and will end three years early.
The agreement saw Interserve take on more than 2,000 staff and 550 buildings for NHS Leicestershire County and Rutland, which runs mental health services, and the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust.
But last year hospital bosses ordered the firm to stop combining cleaning and catering duties following reports of blood stains in the corridors and bins not being emptied.
A joint statement issued by the trusts and Interserve said: "The original contracts were designed over five years ago and though they have delivered the intended savings it has become apparent that the contracts are no longer appropriate to the needs of the Trusts today."
It adds that the contract will end on April 30 and staff will be transferred back to the NHS shortly after.
Cleaning and catering will be carried out "in-house" although the firm will continue to work with the trusts on construction, including the new emergency department in Leicester.


Saracens forward Maro Itoje believes he can play in England's injury-depleted back row this autumn.

The lock has been a mainstay of Eddie Jones' side since making his international debut earlier this year.
But with injuries to James Haskell, Jack Clifford, Sam Jones and Mike Williams, Itoje could play as a flanker against South Africa next month.
"I have played back row for Saracens, so it's something I have done before," the 21-year-old said.
With Jones saying Chris Robshaw is best utilised as a blindside flanker, Itoje could find himself in the unfamiliar number seven shirt come the autumn internationals.
"Wherever I play I will look to be myself," Itoje added to BBC Radio 5 live. "At seven you have a bit more space, but I think it's fairly similar [to playing six]."
Itoje's director of rugby at Saracens, Mark McCall, says the player will be an asset wherever he is picked.
"Maro is capable of anything, isn't he," McCall told BBC 5 live.
"It's a tough one because he is obviously playing well in his preferred position at lock, but Eddie is spoilt for choice at lock, so it might be a case of getting his best players on to the field."
"He won't be your conventional seven, but he would be a hard-tackling, destructive back-row player," McCall added.
"He's a very, very good rugby player as everybody knows, and he is bright enough to adjust."
Meanwhile, Jones is set to attend the quarterly meeting between the Premiership directors of rugby on Thursday, where England's training methods will be on the agenda.
McCall will be among those present, but denies there are too many lingering issues following the controversial recent training camp in Brighton.
Wasps flanker Sam Jones broke his leg, Bath's Anthony Watson suffered a broken jaw, Exeter's fellow winger Jack Nowell tore a quad, while a handful of other players returned with minor knocks.
"There has been a lot of interesting conjecture about what people said and what they didn't say," McCall said.
"As a club we made our position pretty clear, which was that we would have liked the camp to have taken place at a different time.
"We have never complained about the content of the camp at all, we [just] would like to have been consulted about where in the calendar it took place.
"But it's no big deal, and we move on."


Scotland suffered a devastating loss as Australia won a thrilling quarter-final with a controversial late penalty.

In a pulsating eight-try match Mark Bennett's interception try with seven minutes to go seemed to have sealed one of the great World Cup upsets.
But with time running out referee Craig Joubert called a deliberate offside when replays seemed to indicate the ball had come off a Wallaby player.
Bernard Foley stroked over the three points to steal the game away.
At the final whistle Joubert ran for the tunnel to a deafening chorus of boos, Scotland's players and vast support shattered by the cruel finale.
Scotland's defeat means that for the first time in history there will be no northern hemisphere team in the World Cup semi-finals.
But all the talk will be of Joubert's late decision and later behaviour, even if the laws of the game meant he could not ask for assistance from the television match official for the fateful penalty.
Replays being shown on the big screens inside the ground as Foley lined up his kick meant that the referee was almost the only man among the 80,000 who did not realise an error may have been made.
Australia will now meet Argentina in next weekend's semis but they will be mightily relieved to have escaped from a battle which pushed them to their limits.
Scotland's last win at Twickenham was 32 years ago, but a team that ended this year's Six Nations with the wooden spoon produced one of their nation's finest displays to come agonisingly close to reaching the last four for the first time since 1991.
Australia dominated the early exchanges, and after Foley almost wriggled across the try-line his centre Tevita Kuridrani bounced through Tommy Seymour's ineffective tackle, drew the last defender and put Adam Ashley-Cooper away into the right-hand corner.
But Scotland struck back through a Greig Laidlaw penalty and then roared into a shock lead when Peter Horne darted through off a badly defended ruck after a series of muscular drives from his forwards.
Laidlaw's conversion and another penalty extended the advantage to 13-5, before Kurtley Beale's long mis-pass freed Drew Mitchell on the left to score Australia's second try.
Foley again could not land his conversion, and when Scotland's forwards won a scrum penalty Laidlaw took the lead back to six.
But as a breathless first half came to a crescendo, Australia kicked a penalty to the corner, set up the rolling maul off the line-out and shoved Michael Hooper over the line.
Foley's third miss meant the Wallabies still trailed by a point at the break, and they had never before won a World Cup match from such a position.
Yet within a few minutes they were ahead. Sean Maitland was controversially sin-binned for a deliberate knock-on, Australia drove again off the line-out and Mitchell dived in for his second try as Will Genia exploited the space vacated by Scotland's left winger.
This time Foley did convert, only for Laidlaw's boot to keep Scotland in touch - and when Ashley-Cooper had a try ruled out by the TMO for a knock-on missed by almost everyone else, the blue-shirted thousands in the crowd roared with renewed hope.
Their team responded in wonderful fashion. Finn Russell charged down Foley's horrible kick, gathered and fed the onrushing Seymour off the deck to make it a one-point game.
Again the momentum swung, Scotland losing their own line-out inside their own 22 to set up a series of drives that ended with Kuridrani crashing over, Laidlaw answering with his fifth penalty for 32-27 with 10 minutes to go.
Bennett then picked off James Slipper's poor pass to dive under the posts, the flawless Laidlaw converting to give Scotland a two-point lead and put victory within their grasp.
But then came the late, late drama, Scotland losing their own line-out, the ball ricocheting loose and Joubert making his critical call.
Matt Giteau won the sponsor's award, his all-round game in midfield essential as Foley suffered a difficult afternoon until his late nerveless penalty.
But Scotland captain Laidlaw's 19 points from a possible 19 from the boot and energy off the breakdown kept his side in the game and almost inspired them to a remarkable win.
Australia coach Michael Cheika: "It's a penalty and that's the way it works. We gave away a try on a charge-down, and an intercept - and that one through the ruck wasn't good. We've got to block that area.
"All credit to Scotland, it was a great game and we just had to get through it somehow. We got the job done, we got five tries and we'll enjoy moving on."
Scotland coach Vern Cotter: "It's pretty tough. The guys played very well, they never let go and fought the whole way, and it's fine margins isn't it?
"They put this team, who were favourites for the tournament, under pressure. This will make them better and more confident. They did believe throughout the game - and we nearly got there."
Australia: Beale; Ashley-Cooper, Kuridrani, Giteau, Mitchell; Foley, Genia; Sio, Moore, Kepu, Douglas, Simmons, Fardy, Hooper, McCalman.
Replacements: Phipps for Genia (71), Slipper for Sio (50), Polota-Nau for Moore (62), Holmes for Kepu (54), Mumm for Simmons (65) Not Used: McMahon, Toomua, Cooper.
Scotland: Hogg; Maitland, Bennett, Horne, Seymour; Russell, Laidlaw; Dickinson, Ford, Nel, R Gray, J Gray, Cowan, Hardie, Denton.
Replacements: Vernon for Horne (71), Lamont for Seymour (63), Reid for Dickinson (47), Brown for Ford (54), Welsh for Nel (75), Swinson for J Gray (67), Strauss for Cowan (67)
Not Used: Pyrgos
Sin Bin: Maitland (42)
Att: 77,110


It is not every day you can announce the discovery of thousands of new mountains on Earth, but that is what a US-European research team has done.

What is more, these peaks are all at least 1.5km high.
The reason they have gone unrecognised until now is because they are at the bottom of the ocean.
Dave Sandwell and colleagues used radar satellites to discern the mountains' presence under water and report their findings in Science Magazine.
"In the previous radar dataset we could see everything taller than 2km, and there were 5,000 seamounts," Prof Sandwell told BBC News.
"With our new dataset - and we haven't fully done the work yet - I'm guessing we can see things that are 1.5km tall.
"That might not sound like a huge improvement but the number of seamounts goes up exponentially with decreasing size.
"So, we may be able to detect another 25,000 on top of the 5,000 already known," the Scripps Institution of Oceanography researcher explained.
Knowing where the seamounts are is important for fisheries management and conservation, because it is around these topographic highs that wildlife tends to congregate.
The roughness of the seafloor is important also as it steers currents and promotes mixing - behaviours that are critical to understanding how the oceans transport heat and influence the climate.
But our knowledge of the seafloor is poor; witness the problems they have had searching for the missing Malaysia Airlines jet MH370, which is believed to have crashed west of Australia.
The problem is that saltwater is opaque to all the standard techniques that are used to map mountains on land.
Ship-borne echosounders can gather very high-resolution information by bouncing sound off bottom structures, but less than 10% of the global oceans have been properly surveyed in this way because of the effort it involves.
Dietmar Müller from the University of Sydney said: "You may generally think that the great age of exploration is truly over; we've been to all the remotest corners of continents, and perhaps one might think also of the ocean basins. But sadly this is not true - we know much more about the topography of Mars than we know about the seafloor."
The alternative is an indirect method that uses satellites fitted with radar altimeters.
These spacecraft can infer the shape of the ocean bottom from the shape of the water surface above.
Because water follows gravity, it is pulled into highs above the mass of tall seamounts, and slumps into depressions over deep trenches.
Most of our maps of the gross outlines of mountains on the seafloor have relied on this approach.
Key advances were made using US Navy and European Space Agency satellites in the 80s and 90s.
Now, Sandwell and his team have gathered new, improved datasets from more recent spacecraft - Jason 1, which was recently taken out of service, and CryoSat, which continues to orbit the Earth today.
Their denser coverage and better radar technologies have brought a two-fold improvement in the gravity model used to describe the ocean floor.
This richer information trove has barely been investigated yet, but already new discoveries are jumping out.
These include an extinct ridge where the seafloor spread apart to help open up the Gulf of Mexico about 180 million years ago.
And in the South Atlantic, the team sees the two halves of a different type of ridge feature that became separated roughly 85 million years ago when Africa rifted away from South America.
The striking thing is that many such structures are often covered by deep sediments and only become visible in the new gravity data.
Seeing all the major fracture zones in greater detail is sure to be a boon to those who study the history of Earth's shifting continents.
The team hopes to improve still the resolution of its model.
This will come as Cryosat continues to take more measurements in the years ahead.
The irony here is that the European Space Agency mission is really dedicated to tracing the shape and thickness of polar ice fields - not the shape of the seafloor.
"CryoSat's orbit and payload were designed to meet its primary ice mission goals, and extending its coverage to the ocean was on a 'let's see what we get' basis," said principal investigator Duncan Wingham. "As it has turned out, we now have a marvellous new view of the ocean floor."
For its ice work, CryoSat works in a specific high-resolution mode, which could be extended to more areas of the ocean to garner improved seafloor data - if mission time allows.
Ultimately, though, researchers would like to see a dedicated mapper that was specifically tuned to the task.
Walter Smith, a co-author on Thursday's Science paper, proposed just such a mission in 2001 called ABySS.
It was not accepted then, but the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientist believes the case is still a compelling one.
"The miniaturization of computer chips and the increase in CPU processing speed and data storage in the last 13 years has made it easy and cheap to do amazing things with radar," he told BBC News.
"There is still a lot we could do with a dedicated mission. It could be done - everything, 'soup to nuts' - for 100 million Euros (£80m), and the necessary technological innovations are well known to radar engineers in England, France and elsewhere. It is just a question of political will to find the budget."
Interpolation of ocean-floor shape by satellite
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


He has only been president for a few days - but already Donald Trump and his team are locked in a new dispute with US news organisations.

The row over the coverage of his inauguration has provided the first indication of what Mr Trump's relationship with the media will be like.
And it has amazed even some of the most seasoned political commentators.
Photos showed more people had attended the swearing-in ceremony of Barack Obama in 2009 than Mr Trump's inauguration on Friday. The number of rides on the Washington subway system also suggested that attendance lagged behind both Mr Obama's event and the Women's March against Mr Trump on Saturday.
But Mr Trump's administration has angrily challenged the reports on numbers, with the president calling journalists "among the most dishonest human beings on Earth".
In his first briefing as White House press secretary, Sean Spicer cited figures about attendance that were quickly denounced in many US news outlets as "falsehoods" and even "lies". Top Trump aide Kellyanne Conway later said Mr Spicer had been presenting "alternative facts".
Journalists are not supposed to be politicians' best friends - this would harm their ability to challenge people in power and hold them to account. But the acrimony - and strength of language used - between the new president's office and some sections of the mainstream media is being seen as unprecedented.
It means the way the US president chooses to get his message out is changing.
Just days before his inauguration, Mr Trump explained his extensive use of Twitter by saying: "I get very dishonest press and it's my only way that I can counteract."
Although he now has an official presidential Twitter account as well as his personal one, the early days of his presidency do not suggest a departure from this system.
Seeing as the White House press secretary's role is to act as spokesperson for the president and the White House, it is perhaps unsurprising that Mr Spicer has demonstrated a similarly combative approach to the media.
Journalists also expect a certain amount of "spin" when given figures in political briefings.
But Mr Spicer's presentation of what he called "the facts", debunked almost instantaneously, has led some of America's most high profile news outlets to rethink how they report on the White House's statements in the future.
The relationship between the mainstream media and Mr Trump has long been tense. During his presidential campaign, he banned outlets such as the Washington Post from rallies, attacked broadcasters for not showing on camera how big his crowds were, and encouraged his supporters to boo reporters at his events.
Portraying himself as an outsider, he referred to the likes of the New York Times and CNN with the same disdain he showed the Washington establishment and the "liberal elite" - out of touch and unwilling to listen to the voice of ordinary people.
It follows then that Mr Trump has favoured once-fringe news sites, many of which are popular with the alt-right, over traditional sources. He has even appointed the former head of Breitbart News Network Stephen K Bannon as his chief strategist.
With the exception of Fox News, mainstream US media have largely returned the sentiment. Of the 100 top circulation print newspapers, only two endorsed him. Reporters have repeatedly taken aim at inconsistencies in Mr Trump's statements and conducted aggressive investigations into subjects such as his non-payment of taxes.
The relationship hit a new low shortly before his inauguration when several organisations revealed that US intelligence agencies were investigating a report that suggested Russia held lewd information they could use to blackmail the future US president (something both Mr Trump and Russia deny).
In a heated press conference, Mr Trump attacked media outlets and refused to take a question from broadcaster CNN, which he accused of being "terrible" and of trafficking in "fake news".
It is still very early days in Mr Trump's administration and no-one knows for sure what will happen. But the first interactions have certainly been remarkable.
Some Trump supporters will no doubt welcome the continued antagonism towards the media that was central to the Republican's campaign for president.
However, there are also warnings about the impact of diminished trust.
"If you're willing to lie about stuff this minuscule, why should anyone believe what you say about the really big things that matter?" asked The Atlantic magazine.
And as editors try to establish the best way of reporting on President Trump's administration, some commentators are calling for a different approach.
While Fox News published Mr Spicer's briefing unchallenged, CNN said it did not even broadcast the spokesman's statement live.
And The Huffington Post is among those that have urged news organisations to employ more scepticism as a general rule. "They should focus attention on the fact that the administration lied, not the content of the lie itself," it said on Sunday.


The new levy on plastic carrier bags has come into effect in Northern Ireland.

Retailers must now charge shoppers at least five pence for each new single-use carrier bag.
The proceeds of the tax will be forwarded to the Department of the Environment.
The department hopes to see an 80% reduction in the use of carrier bags as a result of the levy.
The tax also applies to bags made from paper, plant-based material, or natural starch.
The regulations also allow for a range of exemptions on the grounds of hygiene and food safety, the protection of goods and consumers, and confidentiality in respect of bags for medicines.
Environment minister Alex Attwood said he believed "the vast majority of people" would be happy with the introduction of the new levy and realised that plastic bags and single use bags were a "threat to our environment".
"If we have a wonderful, clean and green country in the north of Ireland, let's protect it," he added.
"I think most people will see the benefit of this and most people will embrace this new proposal."
Mr Attwood said the money raised from the levy would be deployed across Northern Ireland "in a fair way".
The British Retail Consortium's Aodhan Connolly said that, while his organisation did believe the tax would have an impact "our line would be that there are bigger environmental fish out there to fry".
"Our biggest concern is that maybe there's going to be some confusion or even some conflict at the tills," he said.
"Although there's been a lot of communication about this there seem to be a few consumers out there not quite ready for it yet.
"What we're really talking about here is a culture change and for that to happen it's going to take quite a while to embed, all we're asking for is a bit of patience."
Wales was the first UK nation to introduce a plastic bag tax - doing so in 2011.
Scotland is currently considering such a move. There is no bag tax in England.


A 13-year-old girl has been injured during a spate of shootings in the space of two hours in Sheffield.

South Yorkshire Police was called to the Parson Cross estate after reports of shots on three separate roads, between 21:30 and 23:10 BST on Monday.
The girl suffered minor injuries on Deerlands Close, where shots were fired at the door of a house.
Vehicles were also shot on Barrie Crescent and Lindsay Avenue. Police believe the incidents are linked.
Roads remain closed while police investigate.
Carol Wilson who lives nearby said the incident had frightened local residents: "It's not safe like it used to be when we were kids - I daren't let mine out. I've got five kids and I don't like them going out."


Steve Hansen wants New Zealand to "keep the foot on the throat" against Wales in Saturday's third and final Test.

The All Blacks hold an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series after last weekend's 36-22 win in Wellington.
World Cup-winning coach Hansen wants improvements in Dunedin on Saturday.
"It's all about keeping the foot on the throat for longer periods and not allowing them to escape from the pressure we are trying to impose on them," said former Wales coach Hansen.
"We'll be looking for an overall improvement right across the park in Dunedin.
"I'm pretty happy with where we are, but I want our set-piece to get even better.
"I thought the scrum was great in Wellington and our line-out put pressure on the Welsh meant we got two turn-over line-outs - and we scored from them both."
Fly-half Aaron Cruden has been cleared to play after being taken off in Wellington with suspected neck damage.
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Beauden Barrett, Cruden's replacement, played a starring role in the second Test, but his journey to Dunedin with the All Blacks was delayed by a flu bug.
New Zealand have not lost in 40 games on home soil, 22 of them under Hansen.
The All Blacks lost experienced stars Richie McCaw, Dan Carter, Ma'a Nonu and Conrad Smith to retirement or European clubs after the 2015 World Cup.
Hansen says the All Blacks midfield remains a work in progress in the absence of Carter, Nonu and Smith.
"We haven't filled all the gaps yet - it's too early to say that after only two Tests - and we are still working away quietly at the midfield," said Hansen.
"We have got to fit in Sonny Bill Williams when he comes back from the sevens and there may be some other sevens players who might fit it when they return as well."
Wales have not beaten New Zealand in 28 attempts since 1953 and have never enjoyed an away victory against them.
"As we go through this series, I think you will see us continually improve," said Hansen.
"We were pretty much in control in the first half last weekend and then in the last 15 minutes Wales threw the kitchen sink at us.
"Everyone talks about how much they've got left in the tank for their last game of the year, but it is no different for us when we got to the northern hemisphere in the autumn. I don't hear that being used an excuse for us.
"Wales will believe they still have plenty in the tank.
"We got our tries off turnover ball last weekend, so if they can stop that then they will believe they can win in Dunedin, and that's great for the series."


UK companies and business organisations say action to shore up stability and confidence is needed following the UK's vote to leave the European Union.

Companies are still digesting the impact of the referendum decision, but there is general agreement that a prolonged period of uncertainty will damage the UK economy. Here's some reaction from UK plc.
The CBI's director-general Carolyn Fairbairn said the decision was "momentous", but she was confident business would adapt.
"The urgent priority now is to reassure the markets," she said. "We need strong and calm leadership from the government, working with the Bank of England, to shore up confidence and stability in the economy.
"This is not a time for rushed decisions."
For the EEF manufacturers organisation, the terms on which government negotiates an EU exit will be key.
EEF chief executive Terry Scuoler said: "The government must tread carefully, keeping if we can a trading relationship with the single market, avoiding dramatic overnight changes and not becoming bogged down to the detriment of making long-awaited and much-needed decisions on projects vital to our future economic prosperity."
The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), which represents many of the UK's smaller firms, called for a clear and detailed plan from the government on how to support the economy during the transition from EU membership.
Dr Adam Marshall, BCC acting director-general, said: "All companies will expect swift, decisive, and co-ordinated action from the government and the Bank of England to stabilise markets if trading conditions or the availability of capital change dramatically.
"Businesses need action to maintain economic stability, a timeline for exit, and answers to their many practical, real-world questions about doing business during and after this historic transition. The health of the economy must be the number one priority - not the Westminster political post-mortem."
Carmaker Jaguar Land Rover, owned by India's Tata Group, insisted it would be "business as usual". A spokesman said: "We are a British business with a strong manufacturing base in this country, we call Britain home and we remain committed to all our manufacturing sites and investment decisions.
"We respect the views of the British people and in line with all other businesses, JLR will manage the long-term impact and implications of this decision: nothing will change for us, or the automotive industry, overnight."
However, luxury sportscar maker Aston Martin warned that additional "productivity and efficiency" gains might be needed at the company.
Chief executive Andy Palmer said: "Aston Martin will now orientate its business to deliver our mid-term plan in the context of the exit and the market volatility that may exist during the period of transition.
However, he added that a weaker pound should "partially offset" the increased instability because it makes exports cheaper.
Germany's BMW, which owns Mini, said there would be "no immediate change" to its UK operations, but would not comment on any longer-term implications.
"Today, we know that many of the relevant conditions for supplying the European market will have to be renegotiated, but of course we cannot say what this means for our UK operations until those future regulatory and legislative arrangements are agreed," a spokeswoman said.
A sector already under pressure is the steel industry, as Tata considers selling its UK operations. Gareth Stace, director of trade body UK Steel, said the decision to leave would send "shockwaves" across the industry.
He said: "Our sector is well versed in having challenges thrust upon it, but it's clear that this is like no other. It is now more essential than ever to create the right business conditions in the UK that allow the steel industry to survive, invest and thrive.
"Government now needs to fully and finally tackle head on the uncompetitive electricity and policy costs that have historically hindered the growth of steel producers and seen thousands of high-skilled jobs lost over the last year."
Shares in airlines collapsed in early trading. There's been much talk about the consequences for airline fares and the impact on Europe-wide aviation agreements, but Ryanair took an upbeat view of the situation.
A Ryanair spokesman said: "It's a good job we're better at running an airline than political campaigns. Britons are booking our Â£9.99 seats in record numbers in what will be the last big seat sale of its kind, as they look to flee a country which will be run by Boris, Gove and Farage."
Meanwhile, the owner of British Airways and Iberia, IAG, said the Leave decision could trim profits. The group said: "Following the outcome of the referendum, and given current market volatility, while IAG continues to expect a significant increase in operating profit this year, it no longer expects to generate an absolute operating profit increase similar to 2015."
At rival Easyjet, chief executive Carolyn McCall said the government must "accelerate discussions" with EU governments and regulators to ensure that the UK remains part of the single aviation market.
"This would enable EU airlines to fly freely within the UK and between the UK and EU, allow UK airlines to fly freely across Europe and would ensure that consumers continue to benefit from low fares."
Banking shares have tumbled, but the head of the sector's trade body said "careful deliberation" was needed now. Anthony Browne, chief executive of the British Bankers' Association, said: "The government should have time to plan the UK's approach to any Exit Treaty and lay the ground for an effective negotiation with EU partners."
And for those people worried about access to money, he said: "Customers should rest assured their banking services will continue as normal. People will be able to take money out of cash machines, exchange currency and have full access to their banking services."
The organisation that speaks for the huge industry looking after pension funds and other investments predicts "challenges ahead" - but is unsure what they will be at the moment.
The Investment Association said: "Today, the UK remains a member of the EU and the rules and regulations governing asset management remain unchanged, and the protections that were in place for clients yesterday remain in place today.
"The focus in the short term will be on how markets respond, but it is important that we adopt a collective long-term focus on how the UK can preserve the pre-eminence of its financial services sector including our highly successful Â£5.5tn asset management industry - the second largest industry of its kind in the world."
However, one of the City's big investment firms was clear that the referendum decision would damage the economy.
Piers Hillier, chief investment officer at Royal London Asset Management, said: "We expect the UK will fall into a recession. Unfortunately I see unstable market conditions lasting for between three and five years whilst new trade agreements are drawn up.
"It is our view that the UK government will be left with no choice but to stimulate the economy through fiscal and monetary means, flooding the system with liquidity if necessary."
Investment first Hermes looked at the global implications. Chief executive Saker Nusseibeh said: "Besides a sharp sell-off in risk and in sterling, as well as a recession in the UK - which is expected - our fear is that this may trigger political uncertainty within Europe which in turn may lead to a severe global market correction."
He added: "We know that we are now in an even more prolonged super-low interest rate environment outside of the UK, with the US likely to delay its decision to raise interest rates even further out."
Economists predicted a Leave vote would hit the economy in the short term, but were divided about the long-term impact.
Martin Beck, senior economic adviser to the EY Item Club, said the UK was now in "unchartered territory".
He said: "The short-term economic impact is more likely to come down to the effect on confidence and expectations. Uncertainty over the UK's future trading relationship with the EU could continue to hold back investment in some industries.
"And there is a risk that firms in sectors where an EU domicile is important for business, notably international finance, may choose to move activity out of the UK to guard against the possibility of no deal being agreed."
Although Capital Economics' chief European economist Jonathan Loynes agreed that the vote had produced "shockwaves", he thought the long-term impact would be milder than many people predicted.
"We maintain the view that the ultimate damage will be rather smaller than some of the more pessimistic projections have suggested. After all, the UK will remain inside the EU for at least two years and possibly longer. This will allow time to clear up some uncertainties, not least over the UK's future trading relationship with the remainder of the EU and rest of the world."


Cambodia's parliament has approved legal changes that will effectively bar Prime Minister Hun Sen's main rival from participating in politics.

Sam Rainsy now lives in exile due to what he says is a politically motivated defamation conviction.
The amended legislation bars political leaders with convictions from running for office.
It also allows the Supreme Court to dissolve political parties whose leaders have criminal convictions.
Mr Rainsy stepped down from the helm of his opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) this month ahead of the changes, saying he wanted to protect the party.
The CNRP is the sole opposition party in parliament and poses a threat to the ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) in elections scheduled for next year.
It mounted a strong challenge at the last election in 2013, winning 55 seats in parliament compared to the CPP's 68.
Angelina Jolie on Cambodia 'awakening'
Mr Hun Sen has been in charge of the formerly war-torn but now rapidly developing country for more than 30 years.
Opposition lawmakers boycotted Monday's vote and the controversial amendments were passed unanimously by ruling party MPs. They will now move to the Senate, where passage is seen as a formality.
Human Rights Watch said the move marked the consolidation of absolute power in Mr Hun Sen's hands.
"Hun Sen's election strategy is clear: bulldoze what's left of Cambodia's democratic institutions by using laws like this one, while simultaneously intimidating civil society into silence with arbitrary arrests of human rights defenders and threats to de-register troublesome NGOs,'' the group's Asia director, Phil Robertson, said.
The CNRP said the amendments could be used to intimidate and "destroy" rival parties.
The government says the rules apply to all political parties and are not meant to target the CNRP.
Some analysts say that massive Chinese investment in Cambodia and a lack of clarity about the new US administration's foreign policy has emboldened the CPP to crack down on political opponents.
The US Embassy has said it is deeply concerned about the legal amendments.


London's main share index headed higher as the pound continued to slide on the foreign exchanges.

Shortly before midday, the FTSE 100 index was up 41.56 points, or 0.6%, at 7,041.52.
In Asian trade, the pound had sunk 6% against the dollar in a matter of minutes to $1.1841, before recovering.
It is not clear what triggered the flash crash, with some blaming automated trading systems reacting to a news report.
Sterling remained under pressure, and was still down 1.9%, more than 2 cents, against the dollar at $1.2378.
The pound has been sliding all week, with traders nervous about how the UK's talks with the EU over leaving the bloc will progress.
Last Sunday, Prime Minister Theresa May said she would trigger Article 50, the clause needed to start the exit process, by the end of March 2017.
A fall in the pound is often seen as beneficial to the FTSE 100 as many of the companies in the index generate most of their revenues abroad. A weaker pound means overseas revenues are worth more when they are converted back into sterling.
Mining companies were among the biggest gainers in the FTSE 100 on Friday. Shares in Randgold Resources rose 2.6% while BHP Billiton added 2.4%.
Shares in housebuilders were coming under pressure, however, with Barratt Developments down 5% and Taylor Wimpey 4% lower.
In the FTSE 250, shares in William Hill and Ladbrokes were both lower after a report in the Times said gambling companies could be banned from advertising on TV during the day.