Everton midfielder Gareth Barry says Chelsea striker Diego Costa did not bite him when they clashed during Saturday's FA Cup quarter-final.

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Costa was shown a second yellow card for his part in the incident, in the 84th minute of Chelsea's 2-0 defeat at Goodison Park, but denied biting Barry.
The Toffees player, who was later sent off, has backed Costa's claim.
The Football Association is awaiting referee Michael Oliver's report before deciding if more action is necessary.
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Costa responded to a tackle from Barry by confronting the England international, moving his head towards him and in the direction of his neck.
Blues manager Guus Hiddink said the 27-year-old striker had been "chased a bit in the game" and was provoked by Everton players.
Barry was sent off three minutes after Costa when he was shown a second yellow card for a foul on Cesc Fabregas.
Everton manager Roberto Martinez said the 35-year-old had not complained after the match about his clash with Costa.
Former referee Howard Webb told BBC Radio 5 live: "I'll be amazed if Costa is not punished for his reaction after the second yellow card.
"He fails to leave the field of play, he is aggressive again to Michael Oliver and referees are always told to report that situation. That can lead to another match ban."
But on the suggestion Costa had bitten Barry, he added: "From what I've seen of the footage, it is not sufficient to support a charge for violent conduct retrospectively."
Burnley midfielder Joey Barton has been involved in several controversial incidents during his career and is wary of making too much of Costa's actions.
"It's difficult to get too self-righteous when you're in my position, but what we have to remember is nobody has died," he told BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek's programme.
"It's a game of football. You have had two grown men basically square up, no punches have been thrown, nothing serious has happened, both have gone home to their families, one team has lost, one team has won.
"We have to be careful not to get too carried away. We have to remember what makes football football.
"It's that kind of thing, it's goals, it's playing on the edge, it's high intensity, it's high passion. That's why we do what we do, that's why we love watching football."


The Bafta awards are over for another year, with BBC shows Happy Valley and Damilola, Our Loved Boy winning two awards each.

Ant and Dec dedicated their Bafta TV Award to the Queen after winning a prize for their presentation of her 90th birthday celebration event.
But Netflix's lavish royal drama The Crown left empty handed even though it had the most nominations.
Here are seven things we learned from some of the winners backstage:
"I am not going to be the first female Doctor," said Phoebe Waller-Bridge after winning the prize for best female comedy performance.  "Not that I know of."
The Fleabag star had been the bookies' favourite to take over the lead role in Doctor Who after Peter Capaldi bows out.
But speaking after her Bafta win she seemed to settle the rumours once and for all.
The actress, who has a role in the untitled Han Solo Star Wars spin-off, admitted she hadn't even started writing series two of Fleabag.
"I had an idea on a bus and I thought I might be able to open it up again," she said.
"It's galvanizing because you feel like there's something that resonates with people."
Planet Earth II won the public vote for TV's must-see moment award for its snakes vs iguana chase.
Its makers revealed how every 400 minutes of film shot produces just one minute of screen time.
But fans of the natural history show, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, have a long wait before the next one.
For a start, Planet Earth III hasn't even been commissioned. And even if it had it wouldn't be on TV screens until 2022 at the earliest.
"These things take five years to make even if we started today," said Mike Gunton, the show's executive producer.
Sir David wasn't at the ceremony, and the team admitted they hadn't been able to send him a message about the win.
"Sadly, texting is not an option," Gunton added. "He doesn't do texting."
"It was a horrible year," said Charlie Brooker, after he and his team won best comedy for his satirical review series Wipe.
"At one point I said I don't want to do the show because it was so depressing - and then I was reminded we had a contractual obligation and so we had to push on.
"We've done these shows for years. Do you remember when it was about a woman dropping a cat in a bin? That was the worst thing that happened that year."
Brooker added there were no plans for a snap election special due to lack of time.
"This time last year they asked us if we wanted to do an EU referendum Wipe and I said 'that would be boring - who cares about that?'.
"Which goes to show how much I know."
The Night Manager's Tom Hollander, who won best supporting actor, was the only cast member to be recognised at the Baftas.
The six-part thriller, adapted from the 1993 John Le Carre novel, had been the biggest TV winner at the Golden Globes.
So many were surprised when it got just one Bafta nod.
"This show itself has not been underexposed," admitted Hollander, who played the scheming character Corky.
"We all feel we've had our fair share of attention and it's time to exit stage left and stop slapping ourselves on the back.
"But I'm utterly thrilled to get an award on home territory."
EastEnders star Danny Dyer found out in Who Do You Think You Are? that he is a direct descendant from King Edward III.
Speaking after the show was named best feature programme, he said: "There was a bit of a void in my life and I never understood why I was an actor or why I was famous...
"To understand that I've got a bloodline that is extremely famous fills a little hole.  It's still hard to get my head round."
Had any royals been in touch since the programme?
"No, they've been blanking me!" he joked.
"I wouldn't mind meeting any of them, have a bit of dialogue with them - talk about football or something."
Speaking after Saturday Night Takeaway was named best entertainment programme, Ant and Dec confirmed that ITV is "on board" with the idea of a one-off reunion of hit kids' morning show SM:TV Live.
The show, which ran from 1998 to 2003, launched the presenting careers of the Geordie duo, who appeared alongside Cat Deeley.
Ant said: "We've had first discussions about it and it looks like it's going to go ahead."
Expect the show to land in August or Sept 2018 for its 20th anniversary.
Dec said: "We'll get the team back together and have a bit of fun on a Saturday morning at 09:25."
When Sarah Lancashire picked up her best actress Bafta she thanked The Crown's Claire Foy for "the best 10 hours under a duvet I've ever had".
The Happy Valley star explained later that she'd started the first episode at 09:00 on a Sunday and was still watching in bed 10 hours later.
"There were so many brilliant performances in it but Claire's was so subtle," Lancashire said.
Holding up her gold Bafta mask, she added: "I'd like to be able to chop this in half."
The actress also noted how two of her best roles - in Last Tango in Halifax and Happy Valley - had happened in her late 40s.
"I can't complain," she said. "At a time when most actresses are disappearing I seemed to become very visible."
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Leeds United pair Alex Purver and Michael Taylor have joined National League Guiseley on loan until the end of the season.

Purver, 21, featured in 21 league games during an earlier loan spell this season, scoring twice.
Right-back Michael Taylor, 19, has captained United's under-18 side.
Guiseley are 16th in the National League with seven games remaining this season, seven points above the relegation zone.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Glamorgan beat Kent by eight wickets in the first-ever County Championship game played under lights.

The hosts began day four still 38 runs behind on 148-5, and Azhar Mahmood (70) and Geraint Jones (79) top-scored in their eventual 312 all out.
Dean Cosker (4-106) was the pick of the Glamorgan bowlers as the visitors were left 127 to win.
And it took them only 20 overs to reach their victory target on 129-2, led by Alviro Petersen's 70 not out.
Director of cricket Paul Farbrace told BBC Radio Kent:
"We lost a couple of sloppy wickets early on and then we were battling again in the third innings.
"We're almost trying to stay in the third innings rather than push on.
"I think this game has summed up our season. We've played some pretty decent cricket but not good enough and we've come second.
"Our aim was to be challenging for promotion to the first division and we've fallen well short of that."


Five new rail stations should be completed by March 2020 after funding was confirmed, officials have said.

The Department For Transport (DFT) said it will invest more than £16m in four stations in England and one in Wales.
The stations will be at Horden in County Durham, Warrington West in Cheshire, Reading Green Park, Portway Parkway in Bristol and Bow Street in Ceredigion.
Durham County Council said the Horden stop would be a big employment boost.
Leader Simon Henig said: "The station will greatly enhance commuters' ability to reach employment sites across the region and will be served by more than 20 trains a day heading north and south.
"It will also act as a park and ride, with spaces for more than 100 commuters."
The DFT is providing £4.4m towards the £10.55m station with the rest coming from the county council and North East Combined Authority.
The £17.2m Warrington West station, which is getting £4.23 from the DFT, should reduce congestion on the M62 and support new houses in the area, the department said.
Reading Green Park will receive £2.3m towards a total project cost of £16.5m with the DFT saying it "has the potential to unlock 7,500 new jobs and 1,500 homes".
The £2.23m Portway Parkway, which is getting £1.672m from the DFT,  will serve an existing park and ride site and aims to reduce congestion on inner Bristol roads.
Rail minister Paul Maynard said: "The stations will improve access to the rail network and create new leisure, training, employment and business opportunities, as well as supporting new housing developments.
"All of the stations will be completed by March 2020."


Wolfgang Sawallisch, one of Germany's greatest conductors and a former music director and manager of the Bavarian State Opera, has died at the age of 89.

The conductor, who also once led the Philadelphia Orchestra, died at his home in Grassau, Upper Bavaria.
Throughout his career, Sawallisch was acclaimed for his natural talent, creativity and ability to lead.
Nikolaus Bachler of the Bavarian State Opera said all there were "deeply saddened" by the conductor's death.
"For decades, he left his stamp on our house with his great personality and his inimitable art. His name, like no other, is connected with the Munich opera and even today his influence can still be felt," Bachler said.
He added that a gala performance on Monday of Giuseppe Verdi's Requiem would be dedicated to the conductor.
During his career, Sawallisch also conducted at the Bayreuth Festival, La Scala in Milan and with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, the London Philharmonic and Tokyo's NHK Orchestra.
He was also music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, one of the most prestigious orchestras in the United States, between 1993 and 2003.
Born in Munich in 1923, Sawallisch began his career after World War II.  He studied at the prestigious Munich conservatory and after graduating he took up his first position as a conductor in Augsburg.
He went on to become music director at the operas of Aachen, Wiesbaden and Cologne. In 1953, he made his debut with the Berlin Philharmonic, becoming the youngest conductor to lead that orchestra.
The post also led him to conduct at the internationally renown Bayreuth music festival, dedicated to the works of Richard Wagner.
In 1957, he made his debut at the famed La Scala opera house in Milan, where much later in 1993 he  became the first non-Italian to be awarded the Golden Baton.
A statement from La Scala said Sawallisch "leaves an enormous void in the musical life of our time".
By 1960, he had become principal conductor of the Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra.  It was during the following decade that he was the chief conductor of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra.
In 1982, he became artistic director of the Bavarian State Opera and in 1993 he took the helm of the Philadelphia Orchestra, aged 70.
There he guided the ensemble through a decade of financial and artistic turmoil until his departure in 2003.
Other orchestras conducted by Sawallisch included Orchestra Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. He was also an accomplished a pianist.
During his career, the conductor was often either criticised for his traditional approach or praised for the purity of his performance.
The Vienna Symphony Orchestra said: "With Sawallisch the music always sounded simple, clear, uncomplicated and transparent."


For a handful of older people in Campbeltown the date of 6 November 1940 may stir memories.

It was the day when a lone German aircraft bombed the town - badly damaging a hotel by the harbour and breaking the glass doors of the town's art deco cinema.
It was almost certainly a random attack on a simple target of opportunity with little military value.
But it was one of scores of small air raids which brought terror to towns across Scotland which probably never expected to find themselves under fire.
During the 1930s, there was a widespread assumption that the next war would involve massive air raids.
The presumption - perhaps inspired or at least reinforced by works of fiction such as HG Wells Things To Come - was that massive bombing campaigns would be conducted against cities and obvious military targets.
The risk of attacks on small towns was never discounted by planners - all parts of the country had air raid wardens and all civilians were issued with gas masks - but the presumption was that cities would suffer and that if other places found themselves in the firing line it would almost be bad luck, perhaps because bombs were dropped early by planes en route to a target. The village of Cardross near Helensburgh suffered badly during an attack on Greenock.
Come September 1939, children were evacuated from cities and other places which seemed to be under threat.
This autumn marks the 75th anniversary of the Blitz - the massive, almost nightly air raids on London and cities including Coventry and Manchester.
The largest air raids in Scotland were directed against Clydeside - especially Clydebank - in the spring of 1941 while Aberdeen was also bombed on many occasions.
But small, militarily insignificant, attacks on small towns are an important part of Scotland's wartime story.
According to Les Taylor, author of Luftwaffe Over Scotland, Peterhead was bombed 28 times during World War Two, Fraserburgh 23 times and Montrose 15.
In total, there were more than 500 German air raids on Scotland - ranging from single aircraft hit-and-runs, to mass bombings by 240 planes.
During the air war in Scotland, 2,500 people died and 8,000 were injured.
What may well have been the first random attack directed at civilians on the British mainland - rather than a military target such as Scapa Flow or the Rosyth docks - took place in Wick on 1 July 1940.
Several died in an unexpected attack on the harbour. Part of the bombsite was only finally redeveloped a few years ago.
So why did small Scottish towns - and indeed other small towns across Britain - suffer like this?
The invasion of Norway in spring 1940 was one factor. It made the east coast an easy target and led to more German planes operating in the North Sea and North Atlantic.
Another may simply have been the desire to cause terror amongst the civilian population.
These small raids were remembered locally - war memorials sometimes include the names of the local casualties - but can often be missed out of the story of the war.
Wartime censorship meant that these small raids were not directly reported in local or national newspapers - vague stories about, for example, "a town in the west of Scotland" appeared instead.
The only clue to the Campbeltown air raid in the next edition of the local newspaper was a report about a council meeting where there was a call for proper air raid shelters.
These small air raids are, inevitably, overshadowed by the narrative of the Blitz and Britain's fight for survival over the winter of 1940. But their sheer impact on so many communities where the population had probably felt a false sense of security tell their own story.
The psychological or emotional impact of small raids on sheltered communities may often have been quite disproportionate to the deaths or damage.


The Isle of Man's interests "will be respected" during the Brexit process, the UK's Prime Minister has said.

Theresa May made the comments in a letter to the chief minister following a report into the possible effects of Brexit on the Crown Dependencies.
The European Union Committee report has called on the UK government to ensure the Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey are "fully involved and engaged."
Chief minister Howard Quayle said he "welcomed" Mrs May's comments.
The report also urges the UK Parliament to remember its "unique constitutional responsibilities" to all three islands.
In her letter, Mrs May told Mr Quayle her government will be "engaging with you as we enter negotiations, strengthening the bonds between us as we forge a new relationship with the EU and with the wider world".
Mr Quayle said it has been a week of "double reassurance" for the Isle of Man in terms of the Brexit negotiations.
"These are very encouraging messages for the island and they show the value of all the hard work that has gone in to building relationships and awareness around our position," he said.
The Crown Dependencies are not part of the European Union or the UK so did not vote in the 2016 referendum.
However, the islands have a constitutional relationship both with the UK and the EU.


Daniel Im and Jon Rahm will take a one-shot lead into Sunday's final round of the Irish Open at Portstewart.

Spaniard Rahm, the world number 11, and Im, from the United States, ranked 542, lie 17 under par, one ahead of Benjamin Hebert, with Hideto Tanihara 15 under.
Olympic champion Justin Rose remains in contention four shots off the lead.
Frenchman Julien Quesne and Scott Hend of Australia made best use of the sun-drenched conditions by equalling the course record with eight-under-par 64s.
Quesne carded nine birdies and Hend an eagle and six birdies in a blemish-free round to move into the upper echelons of the leaderboard by matching the best rounds of the tournament so far.
Quesne is fifth on 14 under, while Hend is one shot worse off, along with Rose, Oliver Fisher and New Zealander Ryan Fox.
Rank outsiders Im and France's Hebert, 254 in the world rankings, were joint leaders after both day one and day two - and the pair remain firmly in contention, long putts for par on the 18th securing rounds of 68 and 69 respectively.
Im is aiming to become the first American winner of the Irish Open since Hubert Green triumphed at Portmarnock in 1977.
"I played pretty solid and although I picked up a shot at the first, I didn't feel like I made too many birdies compared to the first two days," said Im, who began the week 114th in the Race to Dubai standings.
"Two good putts at the last two holes helped me to a 68 - the weather was great, there were lots of people out supporting me and I enjoyed every moment."
Rahm negotiated the first 10 holes of his third round in one under par but four birdies from the 11th to the 14th helped propel him up the leaderboard and a round of 67 as he bids for a first European Tour success.
"Staying patient was key to my round as I knew I was playing well, even though the putts were not dropping in the early part of my round," said Rahm, who is hoping to emulate the achievement of compatriots Seve Ballesteros, Jose-Maria Olazabal and Sergio Garcia, who are all past winners of this event.
"I just tried to keep hitting the fairways and finding the greens and eventually the putts were going to go in. The energy generated by the crowd means a lot, I just have to try and make some birdies on the front nine."
Im, Hebert, Quesne, Fisher, Fox and Bradley Dredge are among those well placed to land one of three Open places on offer for players who finish in the top 10 and have not already qualified for Royal Birkdale.
Three-time major champion Padraig Harrington is best of the Irish contingent after Saturday's action, while 2012 winner Jamie Donaldson was forced to pull out of the final two rounds with a pulled muscle in his back.
The tournament forms part of the prestigious new Rolex Series of events, boasting a prize fund of £5.4m, with £585,000 for the winner.


A referendum on an elected mayor for Bath and North East Somerset will be held in 2016, after a petition reached the threshold of 6,437 votes.

Legally, it needs at least 5% of local electors for a referendum to go ahead.
Those behind the petition say a mayor would offer more dynamic leadership and "rise above party politics".
Council leader Tim Warren said it felt "unnecessary" so soon after the elections. If successful, a directly elected mayor would replace him.
The council announced on Monday that it had received 6,818 valid signatures. A further 2,789 signatures were ruled to be invalid.
Directly elected mayors were created by the Local Government Act 2000 as one option for local government, as long as the idea was backed in a referendum.
Bath & North East Somerset Council said the threshold set out under the 2000 Act had been reached and "it is anticipated that the referendum will be held early next year".
In Bath, the council is run by a leader and cabinet system.
Philip Raby, one of the team working for a referendum, said they favoured holding it on 5 May 2016, the day of the police and crime commissioner elections.
He felt a directly elected mayor would offer "visible and accountable leadership" for the wider area - something he felt the current system did not offer.
Mr Warren said there were "challenging budgetary issues" to concentrate on and questioned whether there was much public appetite for a referendum.
Local petitions sparked referendums which resulted in elected mayors in Salford, Greater Manchester in 2012 and in Copeland, Cumbria in 2015.
The Localism Act 2011 allowed central government to trigger referendums for elected mayors - but of the ten held in May 2012, only Bristol voted in favour of getting a mayor.


A London Underground advert featuring Khloe Kardashian, by the company behind the controversial "beach body ready" campaign, has been cleared for use.

The poster depicts the reality star wearing a leotard alongside the text: "Can you keep up with a Kardashian?"
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) received 14 complaints about Protein World's "socially irresponsible" promotion.
But it ruled the campaign did not "encourage harmful dieting behaviour".
The firm told the ASA the overall response to the advert was that it was motivating and empowering, and it did not believe it was socially irresponsible.
It added that Transport for London had approved the poster.
The watchdog decided the poster "promoted Khloe Kardashian's body image as desirable and aspirational; this was supported by her pose and the airbrushed style".
"We did not consider that she appeared to be out of proportion or unhealthy."
The firm's 2015 ad campaign, which asked "are you beach body ready?", drew 380 complaints amid widespread social media outrage.
Then, the ASA had already ruled the advert could not appear again in its current form due to problems with its health and weight loss claims, but it concluded it was "unlikely to cause serious or widespread offence".
A spokesman for eating disorder charity Beat, said: "Eating disorders are serious mental illnesses with very complex causes.
"While we wouldn't say they are likely to be the sole and direct cause of eating disorders, adverts that do not promote healthy body image or encourage restrictive eating habits can exacerbate the problem in people who are suffering."


Explosives three times as powerful as the bomb used in the 1998 US embassy attack in Nairobi were used against Kenyan troops last week, the army says.

A Kenyan contingent of the African Union force in Somalia was attacked by al-Shabab militants in el-Ade, in the south of the country.
Kenya has not said how many soldiers died, but al-Shabab puts the figure at more than 100.
The army has asked people to be patient while it investigates what happened.
In 1998 more than 200 people died when al-Qaeda attacked the US embassy in Kenya's capital, in one of the first operations launched by the jihadist group.
Kenya's Chief of Defence Forces Gen Samson Mwathe told journalists in Nairobi to imagine the damage that "three of those in that small defensive position" can cause.
The comparison with the 1998 embassy bombing suggests this could be one of the deadliest attacks to have occurred in the history of Kenya's army.
By comparing last Friday's attack with the embassy bombing, he is trying to prepare the country psychologically for what could be a large loss of life.
The general's comments would have caused considerable anxiety to the relatives and friends of the soldiers whose fate remains unknown.
They have been flocking to the information and counselling centres established in three barracks across the country, but they have been provided with minimal information.
The questions on everyone's lips are: "How many soldiers died?", and "Where are the survivors?".
The armed forces chief said that given the size of the explosion, DNA tests may be required for the identification of some of those who died.
But while Kenyans wait for answers, Gen Mwathe said that people should "exercise patience and support out families" as an investigation is carried out.
Last week, an al-Shabab official told the BBC that its fighters had attacked the base after morning prayers, starting with a car bomb before storming the facility.
"We took control of the base after one hour of fierce fighting," he said.
Al-Shabab was ousted from the capital, Mogadishu, in August 2011, but still has a presence in large areas of southern Somalia and often stages attacks across the country.
Kenyan sent troops into Somalia to help the government battle al-Shabab in 2011.


Lincoln City are capable of emulating Burton Albion's run from non-league to the Championship, according to managing director Kevin Cooke.

The Imps won the National League title on Saturday, eight years after Burton began their ascent up the Football League.
"I think it's realistic [to reach the Championship]," Cooke told BBC Radio Lincolnshire.
"I don't see why we can't do that, as long as you put good foundations down."
The 2-1 victory over Macclesfield ended Lincoln's five-year absence from the Football League and capped a memorable first season in charge for manager Danny Cowley and his brother Nicky, who is his assistant.
They became the first non-league team since 1914 to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals, bowing out at Arsenal, and also made the last four of the FA Trophy.
Cooke estimated a season in League Two could be worth about £1m to the Imps and said the money earned from their success this season could fund another promotion push next term.
He said: "I can't speak for others but, me personally, I want to see us up there in the play-offs as a minimum.
"We've certainly got the management team that are capable of doing that and I also believe that we've got players that are capable of doing that.
"As long as we can back them with what they need, in terms of resources - not just money - then why not?"
Boss Cowley said he had allowed his players a night to let their hair down on Saturday, even though they still have league games at Maidstone and Southport left to play - but admitted he and his brother's celebrations were more low key.
He said: "I was pretty boring to be honest. Nicky and I and our families went for a nice quiet meal, then went home and watched Match of the Day!
"By all accounts the players were having a good time but they deserved a moment to celebrate.
"When you have worked as hard as they have, day-in day-out, it's important you celebrate."


A couple from Northern Ireland who drowned while on honeymoon in South Africa will not be forgotten, a family friend has said at their funeral.

John and Lynette Rodgers, from Holywood, were found on a beach at Plettenberg Bay on 23 October.
Efforts were made to resuscitate them, but they were declared dead at the scene.
Their funeral took place at First Presbyterian Church in Holywood, where the couple got married.
Mrs Rodgers, 26, was a physiotherapist from Holywood.
Her 28-year-old husband was originally from Ballygowan in County Down, and worked for a printing company in Holywood.
Friend Billy Mawhinney told mourners: "The tragic events in South Africa have extinguished their bright flame too soon but we will never forget our daughter, son, sister, brother or friend.
"We set out to write a tribute but there are no words to immortalise John and Lynette.
"So share your stories, shed your tears, make their memories everyone's and remember what a beautiful couple they were and always will be over the rainbow."
He added that the couple's families were grateful to those who had worked to bring their bodies back to Northern Ireland.
Reverend Noble McNeely, who led the service, said it was fitting for the couple to be buried together.
"Having just been here over two weeks ago when both of them were up at the front of this church, making their vows, committing themselves to one another and then, to have the two coffins sitting at the front of the church side by side, was a way in which the family were comforted and helped throughout the day," he said.
Earlier, a retired schoolteacher who lives a short distance from the beach at Plettenberg Bay described how he tried to save the couple.
John Hall told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme that finding their bodies had left him and others involved in the rescue attempt traumatised.
"When we pulled the bodies out of the water, we were all convinced that all had been lost. Both were deceased by the time they were washed up.
"The entire town has been rocked by this tragedy."
Last week, a wreath-laying service was held in South Africa in memory of the couple.


A walker has been rescued by lifeboat after injuring herself in a remote area of the west highlands.

The woman had fallen south of Kylerhea and the Kyle lifeboat was launched at 20:10 on Sunday.
The crew met the Skye Mountain Rescue team, who had helped the injured woman to a slipway on the coast.
The casualty was then taken by lifeboat to Kyle before being transferred by ambulance to hospital. Her injuries are not thought to have been serious.


The remains of deceased Brazilian football legend Garrincha are missing, members of his family say.

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The remains of the winger, who died in 1983 aged 49, may have been lost in an exhumation, relatives told O Globo.
Garrincha played 50 times for Brazil between 1955 and 1966, helping his nation to World Cup victory in 1958 and 1962, when he shared the golden boot.
His daughter Rosangela Santos said: "My father did not deserve this. It's very upsetting not knowing where he is."
She added: "The mayor has promised him a mausoleum but they need to find him first."
Garrincha's cousin Joao Rogoginsky told O Globo that when another member of the family died and was buried in the same place 10 years ago, Garrincha's bones were removed to be placed in a niche.
However, he said he did not attend the exhumation and "the family did not receive any documents".
An administrator of the cemetery in Mage reportedly said: "There's no certainty that he's buried. We have information that the body was exhumed but there is no document that proves this."
Local mayor Rafael Tubarao has proposed exhuming the grave again, with the family's permission, to conduct a DNA test on what remains there are.
Brazilian cemeteries are usually split into two sections - those with tombs where bodies are buried, and walls with drawer-like concrete niches where ashes or bones are stored.
There are two tombs with Garrincha's name on them, O Globo said. One is a plot where Garrincha was originally laid in 1983 alongside other members of his family. The second is marked with an obelisk and was built in 1985.
Garrincha, which means "little wren" in Brazilian Portuguese, was regarded by many as the greatest dribbler of all time.
But his career was blighted by drink problems and he died of of cirrhosis of the liver.


Ryan Burnett's world bantamweight title victory over Lee Haskins was scored incorrectly, the IBF has said.

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Burnett, 25, won Saturday's fight by split decision as two judges had him winning 119-107 but a third, Clark Sammartino, had him losing 118-108.
An IBF statement said there had been an "error with the scorecards" and the decision should have been unanimous.
"An error of this nature and at this level of the sport should not have occurred," it added in a statement.
"One of the scores after each round was recorded on the individual scorecards for the incorrect fighter."
After the fight, British Boxing Board of Control general secretary Robert Smith told BBC Sport Sammartino "won't be coming back".
The IBF's statement did not mention if any action would be taken against the American judge and described him as "solid, reliable and consistent".
However, it said it was "fully intent on deterring a situation such as this one from occurring again in the future".
Northern Irishman Burnett, who was only taking part in his 17th professional fight, knocked down 33-year-old defending champion Haskins of England in the sixth and 11th rounds during the fight in Belfast.
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The chief of Google's DeepMind artificial intelligence division has said he is "very pleased" despite his software experiencing its first loss to one of the world's leading Go players.

14 March 2016 Last updated at 14:53 GMT
Demis Hassabis spoke to the BBC's Seoul Correspondent Steve Evans after the fourth match between his AlphaGo program and South Korea's Lee Se-Dol.
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There's been a further setback to ministers' plans to offer all pre-school children in England an extra 15 hours of childcare a week.

A fifth of nursery providers delivering the current 15 hours' entitlement say they won't be offering the new 30 hours when the scheme starts in September.
Official data shows 44,250 providers plan to offer the full entitlement, against 54,900 offering 15 hours now.
The government is spending a record £6bn on childcare by 2020.
The Department for Education said its survey was conducted between March and July 2016, before the full funding details for 30-hour provision were finalised.
Neil Leitch, chief executive of the Pre-school Learning Alliance, has long said many of those providing care for three and four-year-olds would be unwilling to deliver the 30-hour offer without extra funding.
"What's most alarming is that these figures were gathered at a time when many providers thought they would be receiving close to the average funding rate of £4.88 per hour," he said.
"With final rates currently being confirmed across the country, and many providers discovering that they'll be receiving significantly less, we would expect the number of settings opting out of the 30-hour offer to be even higher than these statistics suggest."
Local authorities are currently telling their local providers how much they will be paying.
Mr Leitch added that the fact that rates were being frozen until 2020 could make things worse because costs such as wages, rents and mortgages were likely to increase significantly.
The DfE data shows that there are currently 22,700 pre-schools and nurseries offering 15 hours of free entitlement.
But only 14,600 pre-schools and nurseries say they definitely plan to offer the 30 hours.
Meanwhile 8,200 primary schools with nurseries currently offer the 15 hours, but only 3,900 say they intend to offer 30 hours.
In addition, 350 maintained nursery schools plan to offer the 30 hours, compared with 400 that currently offer the 15 hours.
The only provider type likely to see an increase is childminders, with 25,400 planning to offer the 30 hours, compared with 23,600 who currently offer the 15 hours.
The figures come not long after research suggested the DfE had significantly underestimated the number of children likely to be eligible for the extra hours offer.
But they also suggest that 60% of larger, group-based providers intend to offer the 30 hours.
The DfE said in a statement: "Since this survey was conducted, we have published our Early Years National Funding Formula, which will see increased hourly funding rates for the vast majority of providers and our Early Implementers are now successfully delivering the offer a year early."
A minimum funding level of £4.30 per hour has since been set centrally.


A teenager is "stable and improving" in hospital after the prototype powerboat he was training in crashed and overturned in the Solent.

Simon Dredge suffered life-threatening injuries in the crash on Wednesday.
He was travelling in the boat along with three other professional crew including his father Peter, a champion powerboat racer.
Powerboat company, Vector World said the boat was on its first test run when it overturned just after 08:20 BST.
A spokeswoman said: "We are encouraged to hear that Simon is stable and improving."
Peter Dredge, Simon Wood-Power, a powerboat racer and Lee Hurst, a powerboat engineer were all taken to Southampton General Hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
They have since been discharged.
Eyewitnesses described seeing the high-powered vessel come out of the water "like a rocket" before flipping over.
In a statement following the crash, Hampshire Constabulary said it appeared the powerboat "lost control" just before it collided with the Hamble Point cardinal mark.
The large metal buoy marks the entrance to the Hamble River.
A joint investigation into the crash is being carried out by Hampshire Police Marine Unit and the Marine Accident Investigation Branch.


Asian stock markets have recorded further gains after shares on Wall Street hit fresh record highs and China economic data beat expectations.

The Dow closed up 0.7% at 18,506.41, while the S&P 500 index added 0.5% to close at 2,163.75.
Data showing China's economy expanded by a better-than-expected 6.7% in the second quarter boosted sentiment.
In Japan, the benchmark Nikkei 225 rose for a fifth straight day by 0.7% to close at 16,497.85 points.
An outperformer is messaging app Line, which has seen shares closing 31% up in its trading debut in Tokyo after gaining more than 26% in New York on Thursday.
Australia's S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.3% to finish the day at 5,429.60 and South Korea's stock market closed 0.4% higher at 2,017.26.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng closed 0.5% higher at 21,659.25 and the Shanghai Composite closed flat at 3,054.30.
Margaret Yang from CMC Markets in Singapore said the global share rally was due to a "flood of liquidity".
"Equity valuations have been elevated by the prolonged low interest rate environment and markets are expecting more monetary easing from the Bank of Japan, European Central Bank and Bank of England to support the fragile economy," she said.
Singapore's stock market resumed trading as normal on Friday after a major disruption the previous day.
All trading had to be halted after a technical glitch affected its confirmation system. This is the fourth major interruption to its trading system in two years.
Singapore Exchange's chief executive, Loh Boon Chye, issued an apology for the interruption.
"Our recovery time has to be better and we must minimise downtime for market participants," he said in a statement.
Singapore's Straits Times index closed 0.6% higher.


Swansea City winger Nathan Dyer has joined Leicester City on a season-long loan deal.

The 27-year-old, who has been at Swansea since 2009, has fallen down the pecking order at the Liberty Stadium following the arrivals of Jefferson Montero and Andre Ayew.
"The gaffer wanted me to help the team keep progressing," said Dyer. "I'll give the club everything I've got."
He becomes Leicester's seventh signing of the transfer window.
Dyer has made just one start for Swansea this season, in the Capital One Cup, and one substitute appearance in the league.
He is one of two deadline-day departures from the south Wales club, with defender Dwight Tiendalli released from his contract.
More to follow.


Mohammad Amir has promised to respect the Pakistan team's honour after being selected for a national camp in the next stage of his return from a ban.

The 23-year-old left-arm fast bowler was jailed and banned from cricket for five years for his part in spot-fixing during Pakistan's 2010 tour of England.
He returned to action in March after the sanction was reduced by a year.
"I promise that I will do my best to respect the prestige of the green cap and Pakistan shirt," Amir said.
Amir made his Test debut aged 17 and took 51 wickets in 14 matches before his suspension for offences during the fourth Test against England at Lord's.
His return was opposed by some current players, including former Twenty20 skipper Mohammad Hafeez, who said he would not play in the same team as Amir.
Amir said he hoped he could win them over "with my performances and with my acts".
The 26 players selected for the fitness camp will be eligible for team's limited over series in New Zealand starting next month, which features three one-day and Twenty20 internationals.


A superb double century from captain Alastair Cook saw England to 569-8, a lead of 46 runs, at the end of day four of the first Test against Pakistan.

Cook batted for 836 minutes in Abu Dhabi for his 263 - the third-longest innings by time in Test history, and the longest ever by an Englishman.
Joe Root made 85 and Ben Stokes hit 57 as Pakistan's bowlers toiled.
With two wickets remaining and England's first-innings lead slim, a draw remains the most likely result.
Cook eventually fell to off-spinner Shoaib Malik - himself a double centurion in the match - when he was caught at short fine leg sweeping.
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The 30-year-old began the day on 168 and might have been dismissed only five runs later, when he inside-edged a delivery from Imran Khan and wicketkeeper Sarfraz Ahmed dropped a difficult chance.
But thereafter the England skipper combined superbly with Root in a morning of trouble-free accumulation.
He moved to his double hundred - the third of his Test career, drawing him level with Kevin Pietersen - with a clip behind square off Wahab Riaz.
Root was eventually dismissed after lunch when he chased a wide delivery from Rahat Ali, but Cook's formidable powers of concentration proved greater.
Playing with immense discipline - he hit only three boundaries all day - the captain amassed the highest score by an English batsman overseas since Wally Hammond hit 336 against New Zealand in 1933.
He survived a fiery spell of reverse-swing bowling from Wahab Riaz - which accounted for Jonny Bairstow, trapped LBW for 8.
And he might even have been able to overtake his own career best of 294 - set against India at Edgbaston in 2010 - if the umpire had spotted that Malik appeared to overstep in delivering the wicket-taking ball.
Root said Cook was "knackered" after his mammoth innings.
"He's played out his skin," he added. "It takes concentration and skill to bat for that long.
"We're thrilled for him and it's given us a chance of a result."
Former England batsman Geoffrey Boycott said Cook's innings displayed "patience and determination".
"He just went along serenely," he said. "It was a splendid innings of everything that's needed to bat."
Ex-England captain Michael Vaughan praised Cook's "art and talent of concentration".
He said: "Ball by ball, over by over. He keeps it very simple. It was low-risk cricket in a routine that he has honed over many years of playing, delivered in that kind of heat and pressure.
"I'd put him with Geoffrey Boycott in terms of concentration, which is the biggest strength an opening batsman needs."
It was another tough day for the bowlers on a pitch that has offered precious little assistance.
And just as in England's innings, it was the spinners who bore the brunt of the batting-friendly conditions.
After England's Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid went for 0-121 and 0-163 respectively in the first innings of the match, Pakistan's Zulfiqar Babar became the third bowler of the match to concede a century of runs without taking a wicket.
It was part-timer Malik who made the first breakthrough for spin in the match when he bowled Stokes - with spinners having bowled 170.1 wicketless overs for 565 runs prior to that point.
Zulfiqar was into his 69th over - within sight of the world record for wicketless overs in an innings, which stands at 72 - when he induced Jos Buttler to loft a drive into the hands of Asad Shafiq at deep cover.


An employment tribunal in London has ruled that Uber drivers can be classed as workers - and are not self-employed.

Two Uber drivers claimed the company was acting unlawfully by not paying holiday or sick pay.
It has been described as a test case not only for the business model of ride-hailing firm Uber, but for the whole so-called "gig economy".
Uber insists its drivers are self-employed and says it will appeal.
The firm has more than 40,000 licensed drivers in 20 UK towns and cities making more than a million trips per week.
Drivers and campaigners hail Uber ruling
The outcome of this case may not only affect its business model, but could also change the relationship between many firms and their self-employed workers.
Two drivers, James Farrar and Yaseen Aslam, argued that they were employed by Uber but didn't have basic workers' rights. The cases were brought by the GMB union.
The drivers said they should be entitled to holiday pay, and that they should be paid the National Minimum Wage.
For example, Mr Farrar (who no longer drives for Uber) said his net earnings in August 2015 after expenses were Â£5.03 an hour.
The drivers also argued that their actions were controlled by Uber, so in effect they were employed by the firm.
Once a driver accepts a job he or she is not notified of the destination, and faces punitive measures if they don't perform well enough, for example, following a customer complaint.
The two drivers claimed sums of money were frequently deducted from their pay, often without advance warning.
A further 17 claims have been brought against Uber, according to law firm Leigh Day.
Uber argued that there are more than 30,000 drivers in London and 40,000 in the UK using its app to find customers. Many do so, it says, because it allows them to work flexibly.
The firm says drivers, whom it calls "partners", can "become their own boss".
It also doesn't set shifts or minimum hours, or make drivers work exclusively for Uber.
Uber said that in September, drivers for UberX (the most basic private car service that Uber offers) made Â£16 an hour on average, after Uber's service fee, and that only 25% logged in for 40 or more hours per week.
Alex Bearman, partner at law firm Russell-Cooke, says the outcome is likely to have "significant implications for other operators in the fast growing 'gig economy'".
Similar cases are currently being brought against the courier firms CitySprint, eCourier and Excel as well as taxi firm Addison Lee.
But Martin Warren, partner and head of labour relations at Eversheds, says the fact the Uber claimants have won their case does not mean that cases brought by others will have the same success.
"Each case will depend on the specific terms and arrangements between the individual and the company they work for."
Uber is appealing against the decision, but it may have to give drivers back-pay for unpaid benefits in the UK, and pick up the future cost of those benefits.
"We may not see a final determination for some time to come," says Mr Bearman.
They may have to, as Uber may pass on any higher labour costs to its customers. "Consumers will see prices rise and a less stable, predictable service," believes Sam Dumitriu, head of projects at the Adam Smith Institute.
Luke Bowery, a partner at Burges Salmon agrees. "[Higher fares will] disrupt Uber's ability to offer a flexible and responsive service to its customers - potentially hitting at the heart of service delivery, as well as its profit margins," he says.
The ruling applies only in the UK. Different countries have different employment laws.
However, the tribunal's decision "may have an impact on how Uber operates in other countries and we have already seen similar significant claims from drivers being settled in the US," Mr Bowery says.
The trend of firms taking on self-employed workers who engage with work through apps may have to change radically, says Mr Bowery.
Faced with similar employment tribunal claims, these firms may either have to change their business models, or pass the increased costs onto customers.
"When operated in the right way, many individuals, including some Uber drivers, highly value the benefits the gig economy can bring," adds Mr Bowery.
"These benefits do need to be balanced, however, against potential exploitation and we are unlikely to have seen the last of claims of this type as the gig economy continues to grow."


US President Barack Obama has nominated a former justice department official under President George W Bush as the next FBI director.

If confirmed by the Senate, James Comey will replace outgoing director Robert Mueller III, serving for 10 years.
At the White House, Mr Obama praised Mr Comey as a model of "fierce independence and deep integrity".
Mr Comey is known for successfully opposing a warrantless wiretapping programme backed by other Bush aides.
Mr Mueller took up his post shortly before the 9/11 attacks and is retiring as director on 4 September.
In remarks on Friday, Mr Obama said the outgoing director had displayed "a steady hand and strong leadership" during his time at the head of the FBI.
The US president said Mr Comey had "law enforcement in his blood".
"As a young prosecutor in the US attorney's office in Manhattan he helped bring down the Gambino crime family; as a federal prosecutor in Virginia he led an aggressive effort to combat gun violence that reduced homicide rates and saved lives," Mr Obama said.
He also joked that Mr Comey - who is 6ft, 8in tall (2.03m) -  was "a man who stands up very tall for justice and the rule of law".
The nominee said he could not describe his excitement to work again with the FBI.
"They are men and women who have devoted their lives to serving and protecting others and I simply can't wait to be their colleague," he said.
One of the most dramatic episodes of Mr Comey's tenure as deputy attorney general in the Bush administration came in 2004, when then-Attorney General John Ashcroft was ill in hospital.
Mr Bush's White House counsel Alberto Gonzales and Chief of Staff Andrew Card pressed him in his hospital bed to re-authorise a controversial programme allowing federal agents to eavesdrop on phone conversations without a warrant.
Mr Comey, who was acting as attorney general in Mr Ashcroft's stead, rushed to the hospital and intervened.
Changes were subsequently made to the programme and Mr Comey drew wide praise.
Mr Obama alluded to the incident on Friday, saying Mr Comey "was prepared to give up a job he loved rather than be part of something he felt was fundamentally wrong".
After leaving the Bush administration, Mr Comey was general counsel for Bridgewater Associates, a hedge fund in the US state of Connecticut. He now lectures at Columbia University law school in New York.
Before he became deputy attorney general, Mr Comey had a long tenure at the justice department, serving in many posts including as US attorney for the Southern District of New York.


An antivirus program labelled itself as malware, causing some computers it was running on to stop working.

After an update, essential components in two Panda Security antivirus programs became corrupted, leading them to be mistakenly identified as malign and quarantined.
Panda said a fix had been released and warned that rebooting affected systems could exacerbate the issue.
It asked those affected to get in touch so it could help fix their machines.
One security expert noted the irony. "People's first response is to turn [their computer] off and back on again, but in this case it seems like the wrong thing to do," said Prof Alan Woodward, of Surrey University.
The "last thing" people would expect to cause their computers to break down was its security software, he said.
Panda Security said that the signature file in both its PCOP and its Retail 2015 packages became corrupted.
"The signature file was repaired immediately. Additionally, a solution for all affected products has been automatically deployed. However, in certain environments it is possible for the incident to persist."
It added a list of steps that affected users could take to ensure that their system was clear of the issue.
Prof Woodward said the episode was "not a great advert for Panda". He said he had heard of some companies losing the use of multiple computers to the issue. He added that data loss was a risk if machines were rebooted.
But Panda Security said it was helping people whose machines had stopped working to restore them and that it had no evidence anyone had experienced permanent data loss as a result of the issue.
A Panda Security spokeswoman said: "We have solved 90% of the incidents, and support is being given in real time to the ones that still have some issues."
The company said that only 8% of the "millions" of PCOP and Retail 2015 customers were affected by the issue. A spokeswoman refused to be more precise about the figures.


Cherie Blair says there seems to be a "backlash" against the progress of women in politics.

Asked whether sexism had played a role in the US election, she told BBC Newsnight: "There does appear to be some kind of backlash."
Mrs Blair said "unacceptable" things were being said "by people who frankly should know better".
She is founder of the Cherie Blair Foundation for Women which promotes women's rights around the world.
"I believe that the vast majority of men are not sexist - that actually most men love their mothers, respect their wives, and are passionate about having the best opportunities for their daughters."
"The problem is we seem to have a culture which sort of shrugs its shoulders and says 'Oh well, you know men - that's just the way they are.'"
Speaking to Newsnight's Evan Davis, she said she was "sad" not to see Hillary Clinton win the US presidential election.
"I think we can't just focus on the individual personalities. It's about what is it that enables women to get to the top? And there does appear to be some kind of backlash.
"And what I fear is that we've rather given permission for people to say things which I thought that we'd stopped giving that permission...
"What seems to be a shame at the moment is we are getting things which are unacceptable which are being said, and being said by people who frankly should know better. And I think that's a bad thing."
Mrs Blair said that she is encouraged by the change in parenting roles in the UK, and the increased involvement in men - including her husband.
"Young men now who are much more hands-on fathers than their own fathers, and I have to say that my husband was much a more a hands-on father than his own father - when the idea was that real men went to work and women women stayed at home, and for a man to show caring was regarded as a weakness."
She said work practices need to change to meet the realities of more shared parenting.
"We still organise our work in such a way as though we were still living in this sort of mythical world where women all stayed at home and men went to work."
"I say mythical because in my own case, my mother had to work after my father left us, so I was always brought up by a working mother.
"The difference between my mother and myself is that because she didn't have my education, she didn't have the resources that I had which enabled me to have a great career."
Cherie Blair was speaking to Evan Davis. You can watch the full interview on BBC Newsnight at 22:30 GMT on BBC Two - or catch up afterwards on iPlayer.


A family of 12 from Luton who went missing on a trip to Bangladesh have contacted UK relatives saying they are in Syria, sources have told the BBC.

Bedfordshire Police said it was aware of suggestions the group was in Syria but these were "uncorroborated".
Relatives raised the alarm when the family did not return home from their trip after stopping in Turkey.
The BBC has also learned a family home was raided and one member stopped at Heathrow the day before they departed.
The woman, believed to be 21-year-old Rajia Khanom, was stopped while the family was at the airport on 9 April because she was suspected of trying to go Syria.
She was not arrested, but a search then took place at her home on Spencer Road where she lived with her parents.
On the day of the search, a Bedfordshire Police spokesman said the raid took place with a warrant under terrorism legislation.
The missing family is:
It is believed Ms Khanom had links to banned Islamist group Al-Muhajiroun, which had members in Luton.
The family flew to Bangladesh on 10 April, police said, and flew to Istanbul on 11 May. They were due back at Heathrow three days later but failed to return.
They were reported missing to police by two sons, understood to be Mr Mannan's from a previous marriage, who live in Luton.
Ashuk Ahmed, who has known the family for 35 years, said people in the community had told him some of the women might have been radicalised.
He had been told they took the rest of the family with them to Bangladesh to avoid detection, he said.
In a statement, Bedfordshire Police said following the airport search and house raid there was no information which suggested any of the family were intending to travel to Syria.
"So they were allowed to travel the following day without any police intervention," the force said.
"While the suggestion is that the party's current location is in Syria, this remains uncorroborated and our enquiries are continuing."
In a statement, relatives said they were "devastated by the disappearance" and they "can only think they have been tricked into going there".


In the past week, two of the most celebrated British journalists of their generation have died.

Adrian Gill, a reformed alcoholic who defied his dyslexia to become the greatest assembler of similes writing in English in his day, passed away last weekend.
And just this week Michael Nicholson, a giant of television journalism, also died.
Both men received glowing and deserved tributes from colleagues in their former abodes (The Sunday Times and ITN respectively), and indeed beyond.
But very many journalists - too many - around the world die without receiving the attention and coverage they deserve.
According to Reporters sans frontieres (RSF), an organisation that promotes a free press around the world, 74 journalists died doing their job around the world in 2016. The numbers were released this morning.
Seventy-four? In a profession that probably employs millions around the world? That's a tiny number, I hear you say.
Moreover, it's down from the previous year, when 101 died. So not so bad really.
Well, I don't agree. Journalists got a kicking in 2016, blamed for many if not most of the things people don't like.
"Mainstream media" became an implied insult. The new American president, Donald Trump, castigates titles from the New York Times to Vanity Fair, and uses Twitter to bypass traditional media altogether.
The reputation of journalism may be low around the world today, but at its best it is a noble endeavour which not only chronicles history, but accelerates it.
That is why powerful people have, throughout history, killed journalists they see as dangerous.
This year, according to RSF, three quarters of those killed were deliberately murdered. And the only reason the number of deaths is down is because many fewer journalists are reporting from some of the most ghastly war zones in the world today, from Syria to Burundi.
This leaves information black holes where tyranny and horror can go undocumented and unchallenged.
Over the weekend I read the RSF report. I also read Jeremy Clarkson's beautiful and touching tribute to his "closest friend", Gill.
It made me think that each of those 74 who died this year deserved the same amount of coverage at least.
After all, they died for their cause.
Many of them are pictured in the RSF report. They deserve our respect and solidarity, and we should remember them this Christmas, too.
I would encourage you to read the report so that next time you hear caterwauling about what awful people journalists are, you have 74 examples to hand for why they're not.


Lord Montagu, who established the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu, has died aged 88.

A spokeswoman for Beaulieu Estate, in the New Forest, said Edward, 3rd Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, died "peacefully" after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife Fiona, his son and heir Ralph, daughter Mary and second son Jonathan.
The Hampshire estate and visitor attractions are to continue to operate as usual, the spokeswoman confirmed.
An estate funeral will be held at Beaulieu, followed by a memorial service at St Margaret's in Westminster "for his friends in London and further afield", she added.
The dates are yet to be confirmed.
Lord Montagu was one of the pioneers of the stately home industry and first opened his home, Palace House, to the public in 1952.
He also founded the National Motor Museum on the 7,000-acre (2,800-hectare) estate and was a leading authority on veteran and vintage cars, usually taking part in the London to Brighton run.
At the age of two, Lord Montagu succeeded his father, John, to become the 3rd Baron.
He studied at Eton and then Oxford, after army service as a lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards.
In 1948, when he was still in the army, he made his maiden speech in the House of Lords.
Lord Montagu was involved in two infamous trials.
At the first in 1953, he was cleared of a serious offence against a 14-year-old boy scout.
However, the following year the peer was charged with homosexual acts, which were then illegal.
He pleaded not guilty but was convicted and given a 12-month jail sentence.
An obituary on the Beaulieu website said Lord Montagu went about rebuilding his life and developing the estate following his release from prison.
"While not wanting to hide his bisexuality, he was also determined to keep his private life private and refused to comment on the events of the trial, a silence broken only in 2002 with the publication of his autobiography Wheels within Wheels," it said.
Lord Motagu became the first chairman of English Heritage, the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission, in 1983 and served until 1992.
He fought vigorously - though often unsuccessfully - to have various buildings listed.
Lord Montagu took over the running of the Beaulieu Estate on his 25th birthday in 1951.
It had previously been managed by his mother and the trustees since the death of his motor pioneering father in 1929.
He later described it as a "white elephant" after finding the Â£1,500-a-year inheritance barely covered the running costs.
"The wise solution was to get rid of it," he said.
"For me, however - neither entirely sensible nor rational - that was unthinkable."
He later recounted: "What catapulted me permanently into the major league for the future was the idea of commemorating my father's lifeâ€¦ by exhibiting veteran cars.
"Without it, my life would have been very different and I doubt whether I would have been able to remain as owner and occupier of my ancestral home."


A scout leader, a foster carer and an ex-police officer  are among 59 people arrested in Wales as part of a UK-wide operation against suspected paedophiles.

The six-month-long inquiry targeted people accessing indecent images of children online.
Several of those arrested had unsupervised access to children.
Across the UK a total 660 people were arrested and more than 400 children safeguarded.
Of the 59 arrests in Wales, two were registered sex offenders and two are thought to have since killed themselves, according to police.
So far, 12 in south and mid Wales have been charged with offences of possession and distribution of indecent images of children. Figures for North Wales have not yet been released.
South Wales Police has overseen the operation covering its own area as well as Dyfed-Powys and Gwent police force areas. North Wales Police worked separately.
It says 42 children have been protected, and 16 more safeguarded - referred to social services.
South Wales Police Assistant Chief Constable for specialist crime Nikki Holland said: "They have come from all force areas and all walks of life. Only two were registered sex offenders.
"[The others] may have come to the attention of the police for other matters but nothing involving child abuse."
She added: "A key message from the police in this operation is it clearly demonstrates that we can police the internet and people can't go on the internet and view child images without being caught."
There were no patterns to the offending among the people arrested, she said, adding: "We have not found paedophile rings."
She urged parents to ensure their children were using the internet safely and that they had adequate controls on their computers.
"Know what your children are doing, and protect your children," she advised.
She said nationally there had been an "unprecedented increase" in the number of reports of sexual abuse of children.
"Children are victimised not only when they are abused and an image is first taken, they are victimised repeatedly every time that image is viewed.
"We also know that people who start by accessing indecent images online can then go on to abuse children directly.
"So the operation is not only about catching people who have already offended, it is about influencing potential offenders before they cross that line."
The whole operation was co-ordinated by the National Crime Agency (NCA) and involved 45 police forces across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.


The vast majority of Australians worry that national drinking habits are excessive, according to new research.

An online poll commissioned by the Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education (Fare) also found 92% of Australians believe alcohol is linked to domestic violence.
Fare surveyed 1,820 people across Australia.
However one alcohol industry lobby group rejected the study as "all spin and no substance".
Source: Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education
Fare chief executive Michael Thorn told the BBC the research suggested Australians were concerned about the harm caused by alcohol, but that many were resistant to changing their own behaviour.
"Australians should think about the annual alcohol toll: 5,500 deaths, 160,000 hospitalisations, 70,000 assaults," he said.
"We know what the solutions are. Fix the way alcohol is taxed, reduce its availability, and cut back on the way it is promoted including phasing out sports sponsorship."
The survey also found most people believe the alcohol industry should be held responsible for harm cased by drinking.
Alcohol Beverages Australia dismissed the poll as sensationalist and lacking in evidence, and that most Australians used alcohol in moderation.
"The focus should be on properly establishing and addressing the causes of family and domestic violence, not simplistically blaming alcohol for its prevalence," said the body's executive director, Fergus Taylor.
The World Health Organization ranks Australia 19th on the global alcohol consumption ladder, ahead of Ireland at 21, the UK at 25, New Zealand at 31, Canada at 40 and the United States at 48.


Liverpool Ladies have "reluctantly accepted" a transfer bid for striker Asisat Oshoala from fellow Women's Super League side Arsenal Ladies.

The Gunners have activated a release clause in the Nigeria international's contract with the Reds.
Oshoala will now hold talks with Pedro Martinez Losa's side but the move is subject to the 21-year-old receiving a work permit for the 2016 campaign.
Oshoala was named the BBC's Women's Footballer of the Year in 2015.
She joined Liverpool ahead of the 2015 WSL campaign and scored three goals in 12 league outings last season.


Wrexham midfielder Paul Rutherford has signed a new one-year contract with the National League club.

The 29-year-old former Southport player has signed a deal he was offered by the club in February.
"I know it's been on the table for a while, but it wasn't a case of dragging things out," Rutherford said.
"I just wanted to carry on with the football side, then get it over the line, once the season had finished."
Rutherford follows Mark Carrington and goalkeeper Chris Dunn in signing new contracts with the north Wales club.
Manager Dean Keates has also made his first signing of the close season with versatile full-back James Hurst joining on a one-year contract.


The number of motorcyclists killed or injured on roads in Wales has dropped for the first time in five years, official figures show.

There were 693 incidents in 2015 compared to 2014's seven-year high figure of 749.
Incidents recorded by the police reveal 25 people died in 2015, slightly down from the previous 12 months.
But road safety charity Brake said the number of motorcyclists involved in serious accidents was too high.
"In Wales motorcycles make up 0.2% of traffic on the road but account for 41% of deaths and serious injuries," Brake spokeswoman Lucy Amos said.
"Motorcyclists, along with cyclists and pedestrians, are among the most vulnerable road users.
"That's why it's so crucial drivers remain vigilant at all times, and do everything they can to look out for and protect people around them, whether they're on motorbikes, bicycles or on foot."
Travel safety partnership GoSafe said it was working with Wales' police forces, fire services and local authorities along with the Welsh Government to "engage with, and advise road users".
The Welsh Government said the safety of road users was a priority but it wants more help.
A spokesman added: "The latest statistics show that there were fewer motorcyclist casualties in 2015 than in the previous year which is to be welcomed, but we want to see that reduction continue further still.
"The Road Safety Framework for Wales sets out the actions we, along with our key partners, are taking to increase the safety of our roads and reduce the number of casualties.
"What's clear, however, is that government cannot do this alone and we must all share a responsibility to ensure that we use our roads safely."


Neuroscientists have found that they can identify individuals based on a coarse map of which brain regions "pair up" in scans of brain activity.

The map is stable enough that the researchers could pick one person's pattern from a set of 126, by matching it to a scan taken on another day.
This was possible even if the person was "at rest" during one scan, and busy doing a task in the other.
Furthermore, aspects of the map can predict certain cognitive abilities.
Presented in the journal Nature Neuroscience, the findings demonstrate a surprising stability in this "functional fingerprint" of the brain.
"The exciting thing... is not that we can identify people by putting them in an MRI machine - because we can identify people just by looking at them," said Emily Finn, a PhD student at Yale University who co-wrote the study with her colleague Dr Xilin Shen.
"What was most exciting to me was that these profiles are so stable and reliable, in the same person, no matter if it's today or tomorrow and no matter what your brain is doing when we're scanning you."
Crucially, this fingerprint is based on brain activity - not the organ's physical structure.
In the the myriad links between our billions of brain cells, and even at the level of a normal MRI scan, we are all physically unique.
But Ms Finn and her colleagues drew a map of each brain purely on the basis of which regions, in each individual, tended to leap into action at the same time. They used data from functional MRI (fMRI), which records subtle ups and downs in the busyness of the brain.
Because it is relatively imprecise, fMRI has not typically been used to compare individual brains. Instead, scientists tend to record from several subjects and average the results.
"We were interested in flipping the traditional fMRI analysis on its head, and not asking what are the commonalities - how do all brains look the same, doing the same task - but rather, does the same brain look the same, regardless of what it's doing?" Ms Finn explained.
So they took fMRI results from the first 126 subjects of the Human Connectome Project, a huge US initiative to gather data about the brain's "wiring diagram". These subjects had all been scanned multiple times, on different days, both while they were resting and while they were occupied by various tests.
Within each of those scans, the researchers looked at what was happening in 268 key spots within the brain: how closely did the ups and downs at this spot match the ups and downs at all 267 other spots?
This produced a profile of the flow of activity in each brain. And that profile was consistent enough that the team could use it to pick out the same individual - more than 90% of the time - from a different set of scans, done on a different day.
They also found that they could use the profile to predict, to a certain degree, how well the subjects did at particular cognitive tests that measured "fluid intelligence".
This is a type of on-the-spot, untrained reasoning that is measured by some IQ tests. Ms Finn is quick to point out that her technique could never substitute for those questionnaires.
"None of us would recommend a brain scan over an IQ test," she said. "This is just proof-of-concept that these connectivity profiles are relevant to this very sophisticated cognitive behaviour."
If these individual maps show strong associations with psychological phenomena, she added, they could prove useful in the clinic.
"This opens the door to predicting things that are harder to tell just by looking at someone, or giving them a test - like risk for different mental illnesses."
Recently, a different study used a very similar technique to show that these brain maps can predict a range of characteristics, from someone's vocabulary to their income.
One of its authors, Prof Thomas Nichols, said he was not surprised that Ms Finn and her colleagues were able to distinguish individuals.
"What this is getting at is the very high-quality nature of this data," said Prof Nicholls, a brain imaging statistician at the University of Warwick. He said the data emerging from the Human Connectome Project, which also formed the basis of his study, is "bleeding-edge, state-of-the-art" stuff.
"It's really, really good and there's a huge volume of data on each subject."
Tim Behrens, professor of computational neuroscience at Oxford University, said he was most impressed by the consistency between the resting and task-based maps in the study.
"What is particularly interesting is that the way the brain connectsâ€¦ at rest, is so similar to how it connects during a task - when it's doing something interesting. That's what's exciting about it," Prof Behrens told the BBC.
By comparison, he said, you would not expect "the pattern of ones and noughts" in a busy computer to reflect the pattern in a computer that is not doing anything.
"It tells you that something about the function of the brain is fundamentally built into patterns of activity that just live there, all the time."
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The Spanish football federation says it is suspending indefinitely all end-of-season games in disputes with the government, including over TV rights.

A federation statement (in Spanish) said it was also unhappy with receiving only 4.55% of pools revenue, though it said it was still open to dialogue.
All matches will be suspended from 16 May, including the domestic cup final.
In the top division, Barcelona lead La Liga rivals Real Madrid by two points, with only three games left to play.
In the statement, the RFEF federation said it had acted after three months of talks with the government had failed to resolve the dispute.
It said more than 600,000 players and 30,000 matches across the country would be affected by the suspension.
However, it also stressed: "At the same time, and yet again, we reiterate the offer of dialogue to the Spanish government."
The RFEF acted after the government last week approved a new law on collective bargaining for TV rights.
The law - which still needs to be approved by parliament - aims to regulate the rights to broadcast matches in Spain's first and second divisions.
The government has so far made no public comment on the federation's statement.
"The initial assumption is that this move has been taken in an attempt to head off a players strike which had been threatened for that weekend," said Andy West, a Spanish football expert.
"Players are unhappy with some terms of the deal, including the low percentage of revenue on offer to lower league clubs.
"The issue of TV rights is a long-running one with most people recognising that Barca and Real receive far too much at the moment. Realigning it is not easy though," Mr West added.


California police officers speak less respectfully to members of the public who are black than to those who are white, researchers studying body camera footage say.

Scientists developed a way to measure levels of respect, based on the officers' language during routine traffic stops in Oakland City.
The study is published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
It aims to use bodycam footage to help improve police-community relations.
While bodycam footage has been used as evidence in criminal cases - including some where complaints have been made against police - the aim of this study was to turn this continuously gathered footage into data and use that to track and improve everyday policing.
"These routine interactions are important," said lead scientist Prof Jennifer Eberhardt, "they're the way most people encounter the police."
"And people care as much about how they're treated as whether or not they got a [speeding] ticket.
"It can affect how people view the police, how they think about the police - whether or not they want to co-operate with them."
The study was part of a unique, decade long research collaboration between Stanford University and the Oakland Police Department in California, which began when the department asked Prof Eberhardt to analyse their stop and search data.
"We had location and details [of who was stopped], but we also had the camera's recording of every interaction," she said.
"I figured we could could analyse exactly what's happening here."
The Stanford team transcribed 1,000 interactions between police and members of the public, then picked out a random selection of 400 "utterances" made by officers during these dialogues.
They then had a group of volunteers read and rate these utterances, with each one being rated by at least 10 people.
"[Our volunteers] looked at the text without knowing the race of the officer or of the community member," said Prof Eberhardt.
"The task was to come up with a score that quantified respectfulness, so each utterance was rated for politeness, friendliness and how formal or informal it was.
"Then we looked for what we call the linguistic correlates of that rating- so what words are present when something is scored as more or less respectful."
Co-author of the study PhD student Rob Voigt explained how the team had used these volunteers' ratings to develop a computer model that could automatically analyse the utterances - searching and scoring subtle linguistic markers that made an officer's language more or less respectful.
"Our computer model learns to measure each of these linguistic features," Mr Voigt said.
"So we can ask, 'How polite is it when you apologise?' and it can give us a number.
"So, apologies, calling someone 'sir', taking an interest in the person, maybe by saying, 'Drive safely,' they're all perceived as more respectful.
"And then disrespectful features include questions, negatively charged words and using terms like 'bro' or 'man', or first names rather than titles," he said.
Prof Eberhardt said they had found "real racial disparity in officers' language use".
The researchers' main collaborator in the police department, Deputy Chief Leronne Armstrong, told BBC News that Oakland PD wanted to examine interactions with the community in order to "better train our officers and improve the way we communicate".
"We've heard many times the community's concern about racial profiling," he told BBC News. "We have to be willing to ask those really tough questions about what our officers are doing."
Prof Eberhardt also stressed that these findings did not "equate to racial bias".
"There could be many reasons why you have the differences we're finding," she said. "It could have to do with a particular law enforcement strategy, police policies, the community members' language, or if there's tension already in a community because of a recent high profile case.
"We're trying to understand the root, but we're not taking for granted that it's bias."
Deputy Chief Armstrong added: "This [collaboration] really is ground-breaking."
"No other police force in the the country has opened up [and given scientists] access to this data.
"[And] this report will be a way in which we can learn and be better - to be the best we can be for our community.
"Any police department should do the same."


A deal to allow Turks visa-free travel within Europe will collapse if Turkey does not fulfil its commitments, the European Commission president has said.

Jean-Claude Juncker said changes to Turkey's laws on terrorism were one of a number of conditions that needed to be met for visa liberalisation.
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has refused to do so, and has now accused the EU of "hypocrisy".
The visa issue is part of a deal aimed at easing Europe's migration crisis.
"We consider that it is important for these conditions to be fulfilled. Otherwise, this deal between the EU and Turkey will not happen," Mr Juncker said.
"If Mr Erdogan decides to deny Turks the right to free travel to Europe, then he must explain this to the Turkish people. It will not be my problem, it will be his problem", he also said.
What is the Schengen agreement?
Turks look to EU to scrap visas
In a fierce speech, Mr Erdogan reacted angrily to the European demands, saying: "Since when are you running this country? Who has given you the authority?
"They believe they have a right for themselves (to fight terror) but find it a luxury and unacceptable for us. Let me say it clearly - this is called hypocrisy."
The EU and rights groups have accused Ankara of using its broad anti-terror legislation to intimidate journalists and stifle dissent.
But the government denies it, saying it needs the laws to fight militants, and has warned the EU that it will not change them.
There are fears the whole migrant deal could collapse if the visa dispute is not resolved.
The agreement was largely negotiated by outgoing Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu.
Mr Juncker said that Mr Davutoglu's departure could not jeopardise what had been previously agreed.
"We are counting on this, we agreed this with the Turkish government and it can't be that the exit of the prime minister leads to agreements between the EU and Turkey being ignored," he said.
Under the EU-Turkey agreement, migrants who have arrived illegally in Greece since 20 March are to be sent back to Turkey if they do not apply for asylum or if their claim is rejected.
For each Syrian migrant returned to Turkey, the EU is to take in another Syrian who has made a legitimate request.
Turkey has already threatened to stop taking back migrants from Greece if the EU fails to deliver on the visa issue.
78.7m
Population
11.1% Unemployment
2.75m Syrian refugees registered with UN
151 out of 180 countries on World Press Freedom Index
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


It's 50 years since the British colony of Guiana became Guyana.

Covering 214,969 sq km (83,000 sq miles), it is the only English-speaking country on mainland South America.
In popular culture, the country is sadly best known for the tragic events of Jonestown, where more than 900 people died in a mass suicide.
To mark the 50th anniversary of independence, BBC News highlights some of the positive contributions from "the land of a thousand rivers".
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's sci-fi dinosaur adventure draws heavily on the Guyana Highlands - which extend across three countries - Brazil, Guyana and Venezuela.
Lying on the border of all three, Mount Roraima's tabletop shape is unmistakably that described in the book.
It was first scaled by a European team in 1884, according to Unesco, by "a British expedition team led by Everard Im Thurn".
You might also recognise it for inspiring the landscape of the Disney/Pixar film Up.
Her mother is Guyanese, which, under long-established West Indian rules, is an entirely legitimate claim to ownership.
You doubt us?
It's the world's highest single drop waterfall.
Here's a BBC employee getting a holiday snap in 1979. Dashing young chap, clearly destined for great things.
A natural brown sugar, so good they named it after the river. It is to sugar what Champagne is to wine, with "large sparkling golden crystals", according to BBC Food.
Before serving as United Nations Under Secretary General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, Valerie Amos had a long career in British politics and public life.
On her appointment as the UK's secretary of state for international development in 2003, she gained the distinction of being the first black woman in the cabinet.
Trix Worrell's comedy was Channel 4's longest-running sitcom. It broke new ground in British television by featuring a middle-class, aspirational West Indian family.
Set in a barber's shop in Peckham, south London, it clocked up 71 episodes before its sad end in 1994.
The spinoff series, Porkpie, made Ram John Holder's character a national institution. Yeah man!
In 1965, he formed The Equals, one of the UK's first multiracial pop bands. You might recognise Baby Come Back, or the politically charged funk of Black Skinned Blue Eyed Boys.
In the 1980s, he became a global star and made Brixton's Electric Avenue world famous, with the song of the same name.
His anti-apartheid anthem Gimme Hope Jo'Anna showed he had not lost his political edge.
He is a passionate supporter of preserving the heritage of West Indian music.
He left Guyana aged five with a childhood dream of becoming a pilot. Being longsighted put an end to that.
But he still worked his way up through the Royal Air Force to become the most senior black officer in the British armed forces, and head of the RAF's Cranwell officer training base.
He sang regular Calypso current affairs updates on the BBC's Tonight programme, which was launched in 1957.
And as a Commonwealth volunteer, Flt Lt Grant had spent World War Two in German prisoner camp Stalag Luft III after being shot down over the Netherlands.
He was also a qualified barrister and co-founder of the Drum Arts Centre, Britain's first black arts centre.
On his death in 2010, BBC London's Kurt Barling reflected on his incredible life and career.
Booker Brothers, McConnell and Co - known to most Guyanese simply as Booker's - controlled much of Guiana's sugar industry prior to independence.
The Booker Prize came into existence in 1969, following a suggestion that Booker's might like to sponsor a literary prize to go with its Author Division.
A friend of James Bond author Ian Fleming, Booker's chairman Jock Campbell, had established the Author Division to manage Fleming's book rights - the deal was struck over a round of golf.
It also looked after the works of Agatha Christie and Harold Pinter.
The BBC's first poet in residence, and, along with WH Auden and Philip Larkin, he is also a recipient of the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry.
Half-caste is a staple of England's national curriculum. On BBC Bitesize, Agard reads and explains the poem.
The 1967 film may have starred Sydney Poitier, but the book on which it is based draws on Guyanese author E R Braithwaite's experiences as a teacher in London.
Alongside Guess Who's Coming To Dinner and In the Heat of the Night, it helped turn Poitier into a Hollywood star.
The Bourda ground in Georgetown was where the West Indies won their first Test match, in 1930, "the first Test venue on mainland South America and the only one in the world below sea level", according to Martin Williamson, of ESPN Cricinfo.
The gentle ursine face, flowerpot hat and milk-bottle spectacles belied his brutal effectiveness when holding a cricket bat.
As captain of the West Indies between 1974 and 1985, he presided over indisputably the greatest cricket team in history.
Its apotheosis is 1984's "Blackwash" Test series in England, in which they thrashed their hosts 5-0 in unforgettable fashion - a first for any visiting team.
For West Indians everywhere, those teams came to represent the emancipation from the British Empire and helped define the identity of our newly independent nations.
And if you ask me to name a starting XI of Guyanese cricketing greats, then... Lance Gibbs, Roy Fredericks, Colin Croft, Alvin Kallicharran, Shivnarine Chanderpaul, Rohan Kanhai, Basil Butcher, Clayton Lambert, Carl Hooper and Roger Harper.


Luke Berry netted his 16th goal of the season as Cambridge beat Barnet at The Hive.

The midfielder's goal helped his side, four points off the League Two play-off places, claimed their first win on the road in 2017.
With both senior goalkeepers out injured, Barnet handed a debut to Harry Burgoyne, on emergency loan from Wolves.
But he was untested in a first half in which neither side hit the target, with John Akinde's header over the bar from Mauro Vilhete's cross the closest the Bees got.
After the break, Barnet might have gone ahead when Jake Carroll's back-pass was seized on by Vilhete, only for Will Norris to come racing out and block.
However, they would rue the missed opportunity when Harrison Dunk picked out Berry 12 yards from goal and the 24-year-old side-footed a volley past Burgoyne.
Barnet skipper Michael Nelson, Charlie Clough and substitute Jamal Campbell-Ryce all tested Norris late on but the U's keeper was equal to it and Cambridge hung on for a hard-fought win.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Barnet 0, Cambridge United 1.
Second Half ends, Barnet 0, Cambridge United 1.
Substitution, Cambridge United. George Maris replaces Piero Mingoia.
Attempt saved. Jamal Campbell-Ryce (Barnet) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Greg Taylor (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Justin Amaluzor (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Greg Taylor (Cambridge United).
Foul by Elliot Johnson (Barnet).
Gerry McDonagh (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Medy Elito (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Charlie Clough (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Medy Elito (Cambridge United).
Elliot Johnson (Barnet) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Gerry McDonagh (Cambridge United).
Attempt saved. Mauro Vilhete (Barnet) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Charlie Clough (Barnet) right footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Gerry McDonagh (Cambridge United) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Foul by Elliot Johnson (Barnet).
Piero Mingoia (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Barnet. Justin Amaluzor replaces Simeon Akinola.
Leon Legge (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Akinde (Barnet).
John Akinde (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Dunne (Cambridge United).
Foul by Mauro Vilhete (Barnet).
James Dunne (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Medy Elito replaces Harrison Dunk.
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Mark Roberts.
Foul by Piero Mingoia (Cambridge United).
Elliot Johnson (Barnet) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Barnet. Jamal Campbell-Ryce replaces Ruben Bover.
Attempt missed. Luke Berry (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Nelson (Barnet).
Ruben Bover (Barnet) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Piero Mingoia (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ruben Bover (Barnet).
Attempt saved. Michael Nelson (Barnet) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by James Dunne (Cambridge United).
Ruben Bover (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


An ex-member of the Bank of England's monetary policy committee, Adam Posen, has called the government's Help to Buy scheme 'mistaken' and 'dysfunctional'.

Chancellor George Osborne considers the scheme to be of crucial help to house buyers, and also a means of stimulating the construction sector.
But Mr Posen said: "I find this whole initiative largely mistaken by the Treasury."
The first stage of Help to Buy was recently extended until 2020.
"The idea of pumping up credit for middle to upper-middle class people to spend more on housing, when people have already spent too much on housing, is dysfunctional," Mr Posen told BBC Radio 5 live's Wake Up to Money programme.
"We need a distinction between housing policy and mortgage policy, and we need affordable housing in the great cities of the North.
"London is now semi-detached from the rest of the country. There's a perception that it's just pockets in Kensington or Chelsea, but increasingly the homes in zone two or zone three [of the London Underground map] are going out of the price range of normal people."
He also said the Bank of England needed to change its "culture of trust", and get tougher with the UK's biggest banks.
Mr Posen, who served on the Bank's crucial monetary policy committee until 2012, said the central bank should "get away from being so trusting of the banks".
"There now has to be a top-down explicit statement that our bias is towards market solutions, not cosy conversations with banks... saying that the Bank of England is neither the friend, nor the enemy, of our banks," he said.
"It was, in my opinion, not corrupt - but it was badly mistaken."
Mr Posen also criticised Bank governor Mark Carney for his policy of forward guidance, which had originally said that interest rates would be reconsidered once unemployment fell to 7%.
That part of the policy has now been sidelined, and forward guidance overhauled.
Mr Posen said it had been an "irresponsible" idea, but applauded the decision to then withdraw the unemployment target.