Great Britain beat Macedonia 89-62 in Kavadarci to boost their chance of qualifying for the Eurobasket finals.

Dan Clark led the team effort with 21 points and Andrew Lawrence, again a contributor off the bench, added 14.
GB produced easily their best defensive performance of their campaign so far, stifling the home team.
The team's final match is in Luxembourg on Saturday, when results in other groups will decide if they have done enough to make next year's final 24.
GB are now assured of second place in their group and the size of their win will give them optimism ahead of the weekend's final round of games.
GB's defence was relentless in the first half and the team launched runs of 15-4 and 17-8 from Macedonia's mistakes as the home fans grew restless with their team, who trailed 44-30 at half-time.
The lead grew to 16 points in the third quarter before a flurry of three-pointers brought Macedonia back into the running.
Clark splashed another three on the buzzer for a 67-53 GB lead with 10 minutes remaining.
Joe Prunty's men then held Macedonia scoreless for the first three and a half minutes of the fourth quarter, establishing a 20-point lead in process, and were never in danger of being caught.
"It's a testament to the character of our team," said Prunty. "How hard we've battled. I thought we got great effort from a lot of players and particularly on the defensive end.
"We've talked about being a defensive team first and then trying to push the ball and play with pace on the offensive end."
Prunty was impressed with Clark, who was in the GB team beaten in Skopje in 2010.
Clark said: "That's one of those games that will always be in the memory when we come here, so we can be proud of what we did, playing in front of a hostile environment and keeping [the crowd] quiet.
"We have young guards on the team and they showed their growth this summer in being able to read the game and handle the team."


Great Britain's Paul Drinkhall and Liam Pitchford have reached the main draw at the Korea Open after coming through the final preliminary round.

World number 50 Pitchford and Drinkhall, ranked 56, are both in the British team for the Rio Olympics.
Drinkhall beat Anton Kallberg of Sweden and will now meet world number 11 Fang Bo of China on Friday.
Pitchford beat South Korea's Jonghoon Lim to set up a tie against world number 13 Youngsik Jeoung.
Fellow British player Sam Walker was eliminated in an earlier round.


Syrian government forces are reportedly bombarding eastern areas of the capital, Damascus, a day after rebel fighters launched a surprise offensive.

Activists said opposition-held parts of Jobar had been targeted repeatedly by aircraft and artillery, amid fierce clashes along the frontlines.
Air raids were also reported in neighbouring Qaboun and Arbin.
Earlier, state media said the military had recaptured all of the territory it had lost in Sunday's rebel assault.
Free Syrian Army factions and allied jihadist groups were involved in the attack on government-controlled Jobar and Abbasid Square, only 1.2km (0.7 miles) north-east of the Old City.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said pro-government fighters and 21 rebels and jihadists were killed in the fighting.
There were no immediate reports of any casualties from Monday's air strikes, but Syrian Observatory director Rami Abdel Rahman described them as "intense".
"The government and allied forces have retaken the initiative and are striking the groups that launched yesterday's assault," he told AFP news agency.
The Local Co-ordination Committees, an opposition activist network, reported that Jobar had been hit by dozens of air strikes, as well as shell- and rocketfire.
Qaboun and Arbin, to the north and north-east, were also under attack, it said.
The official Sana news agency said troops had been carrying out a number of operations against jihadists from Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, a new alliance created by al-Qaeda's former affiliate in Syria, and allied groups north of Jobar.
All members of the groups who had infiltrated government-controlled areas had been eliminated and their equipment destroyed, it cited a military source as saying.
Sana also said the situation in the area attacked on Sunday was back to normal.
Sky News Arabia reported that hundreds of residents had fled to the city centre, but AFP correspondents confirmed that activity in Abbasid Square was at normal levels on Monday and that roads sealed off by troops had been reopened.
The fighting comes only days before another round of UN-brokered peace talks in Geneva aimed at finding a political solution to Syria's six-year civil war.
Government and rebel factions agreed to a nationwide cessation of hostilities in December, but both sides have accused each other of repeated violations. Tahrir al-Sham and the rival jihadist group, Islamic State, are excluded from the truce.


Civil servants at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) have announced plans to stage a 24-hour strike in protest at plans to shut the department's Sheffield office.

Members of the Public and Commercial Services Union will walk out on 19 May.
In a ballot, 96% of the 150 affected members voted for strikes on a 53% turnout. 247 people are employed at the office in St Paul's Place.
BIS said it will provide "comprehensive support" to affected staff.
The government announced plans to shut the office by 2018 in January.
Mark Serwotka, general secretary of the Public and Commercial Services Union, said: "This vote sends the clearest possible message to BIS ministers and senior officials that these plans are wrong and must be reversed.
"The closure of this office is precisely the opposite of what the government claims to want for the North and the wider civil service."
He said the union was also considering a timetable for further walkouts.
Announcing the plans, permanent secretary Martin Donnelly said it was part of a move to create a combined central HQ and policy centre in London and establish six business centres across the UK.
He said the decision was taken in an effort to "modernise the way we work, reduce operating costs and deliver a simpler, smaller department that is more flexible and responsive".
A BIS spokesperson said: "Whenever a proposal such as this is made, people's livelihoods and families are directly affected, and these decisions are never easy. It remains our top priority that all our staff are fully briefed and consulted during the process.
"We take their future and the contribution they have made very seriously, and will provide comprehensive support to all those facing a potential change or loss of job."


A killer whale found dead on the Scots island of Tiree drowned after getting entangled in fishing line.

Expert vets who carried out the post-mortem examination said it is likely she was entangled for several days.
It is believed the mammal eventually drowned as a result of the entanglement.
The carcass was found on 3 January and identified by specialists as "Lulu", a female member of Britain's only known resident population of the mammals.
The charity believes there now may be as few as eight individuals remaining in this killer whale group.
The post-mortem examination was carried out by Dr Andrew Brownlow and his team of vets from Scotland's Rural College (SRUC), who co-ordinate the Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme (SMASS).
They believe that Lulu got caught up in fishing gear or creel lines.
Dr Brownlow advised that the experts had found "convincing evidence" that she had become chronically entangled in "10-15mm rope, likely still attached to gear of some sort".
He said the rope was wrapped around her tail, and would have dragged behind her.
This would have made normal swimming and foraging very difficult for her, he said.
The vets found seawater in the mammal's stomach.
Dr Brownlow added: "Although there were no ropes or fishing gear left on the carcass, the lesions are very similar to those we see from creel rope entanglement in baleen whales."
He said the rope had left deep wounds and abrasions on the animal's skin.
Although this is the first killer whale which the SMASS team has seen entangled, they believe there has been an increase in the number of whales, dolphins and porpoises who have become entangled in the past year.
The case, Dr Brownlow said, was "particularly tragic", but added that the SMASS team would carry out further research on Lulu to help "learn more about a poorly understood population".


A video has emerged of Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson saying he expects to be "sacked" by the BBC.

The host was speaking at a charity event in London, where he was auctioning what he described as his "last lap" on the Top Gear race track.
"I don't know when I did my last ever lap of the track, before the BBC sacks me," he said.
An investigation into Clarkson's current suspension following a "fracas" with a producer is still ongoing.
A report over the incident is due to be handed to director general Tony Hall next week, who will consider the evidence and "set out any further steps".
The Roundhouse Gala on Thursday saw Clarkson offer to drive someone round the Top Gear track as part of an experience offered during the auction.
"I didn't foresee my sacking, but I would like to do one last lap," he said.
"I'll go down to Surrey and I'll do one last lap of that track before the [BBC] sack me.
"And I'll drive somebody around in whatever I can get hold of when I'm sacked, so it's probably an Austin Maestro."
The presenter gave an expletive-filled description of BBC bosses, adding Top Gear had been "a great show" but it had been ruined by the corporation.
The BBC said it would "not be offering further commentary" on any issues involving Clarkson until the current investigation was concluded.
The presenter was suspended from Top Gear on 10 March, following an alleged altercation with producer Oisin Tymon.
All remaining shows in the current series of Top Gear were pulled following the incident.
An online petition calling for the star's reinstatement - set up by political blogger Guido Fawkes - has accrued almost one million signatures since the presenter's suspension.
It was delivered to New Broadcasting House on Friday.
The petition was delivered by a man dressed as Top Gear test driver "The Stig" who arrived at the BBC's London HQ in an armoured vehicle bearing the words "Bring Back Clarkson".
Clarkson publicly thanked his supporters on Twitter following the petition's delivery.
He said: "Many many thanks to all of the people who have called for my reinstatement. I'm very touched. We shall all learn next week what will happen."


Women's FA Cup holders Arsenal Ladies were knocked out of this season's competition in the quarter-finals as a Marisa Ewers goal was enough to earn victory for Birmingham City Ladies.

Ewers found the top corner with a powerful 77th-minute shot after a fine pull-back by substitute Ellie Brazil.
But the hosts had goalkeeper Ann-Katrin Berger to thank for keeping them level.
She made superb first-half saves from Kim Little, Danielle Carter and Danielle van de Donk.
Katie McCabe and Jordan Nobbs were both off target in the second period as Arsenal continued to have the better of things before Ewers struck.
The draw for the semi-finals will take place live on BBC Radio 5 Live at 14:45 BST on Monday, 27 March.


Grimsby Town have signed striker Harry Cardwell on a two-year contract after he was released by Reading.

Cardwell, 20, signs for Grimsby having scored four goals in five pre-season trial appearances for the Mariners.
The 6ft 2in striker spent five years at Reading, gaining experience on loan at Braintree Town, Woking and Brighton.
He becomes the club's sixth summer signing following the arrivals of Ben Killip, Nathan Clarke, Sam Kelly, Mitch Rose and Siriki Dembele.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Stevenage have re-signed Cambridge midfielder Keith Keane on loan and brought in Charlie Adams on a short-term deal.

Keane, 29, made five appearances on loan at the League Two side earlier this season and has now rejoined for a further month.
Adams, 21, has been playing for Louisville City in the United States since leaving Brentford last March.
The midfielder played 11 times during a loan stint with Stevenage in 2014.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Nokia is in talks to buy French rival Alcatel-Lucent in a deal that could create a European telecoms equipment group worth more than €40bn (£29bn).

In a joint announcement, the two companies said there could be "no certainty at this stage" that the discussions would result in a deal.
But combining two of the industry's weaker players would be attractive.
Prospects of a Nokia/Alcatel merger increased after the French government said it would back a deal.
The chief executives of both companies - Nokia's Rajeev Suri and Alcatel-Lucent's Michel Combes - held a brief meeting with President Hollande on Tuesday afternoon but did not comment.
Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron said after the meeting that a deal would be a "good operation for Alcatel-Lucent" and allow the creation of a European champion. but with "no job cuts" in France.
Shares in Alcatel closed up 16% at €4.48 in Paris on Tuesday. Shares in Nokia ended 3.6% lower at €7.49 in Helsinki.
Nokia is valued at almost €28bn - more than twice as much as Alcatel, which is worth €12.6bn.
The announcement comes a year after Nokia completed a deal to sell its struggling handset business to Microsoft.
Some investors expressed scepticism over the merits of the tie-up.
"They are two of the weaker players in the industry," said Clairinvest fund manager Ion-Marc Valahu.
"They could come up with some cost cuts, but just because you combine one weak player with another weak player does not necessarily mean that you will end up with a stronger player."
Timo Seppala, senior researcher at Aalto University in Helsinki, said the talks were a clear indication that the Finnish company aimed to be a major player.
"Nokia wants to be one of the three big ones - a game player alongside China's Huawei and Ericsson [of Sweden]," he said.
Analysis: Rory Cellan-Jones, Technology correspondent
When Nokia sold its mobile phones business to Microsoft, it seemed like a sad end to the story of what had just a few years earlier been Europe's leading technology superpower.
But the dull old telecoms equipment business left in Finland has turned out some rather exciting returns for loyal investors, who've seen their shares double in value over the last two years. Nokia has cut costs and has even started making new devices, with a tablet aimed at the Chinese market.
A merger with Alcatel Lucent, another telecoms maker fallen on hard times, might not appear an obvious winner. But together, the two firms would hope to provide real competition to Sweden's Ericsson and, in particular, China's Huawei, which has grabbed a big share of the market as 4G networks are rolled out.
Comebacks are rare in the technology world, but Nokia's investors may look at how Microsoft is doing with mobile phones and reflect that they got the best end of that deal.
The announcement of the potential deal comes at a time of heightened merger and acquisition activity.
Last week, Shell announced a £47bn deal to buy BG Group and create a company worth £200bn.
And US parcels firm FedEx announced a few days earlier that it was to buy Dutch rival TNT Express for €4.4bn (£3.2bn), creating one of the three largest parcel delivery services in Europe, rivalling DHL and UPS if approved by the European Commission.


Lloyd's of London will establish a new European base in Brussels to avoid losing business when the UK leaves the EU, according to press reports.

The company has not confirmed the decision, but said it would make a statement on Thursday.
The insurer has been weighing up different locations on the continent.
Without the move, the company said Brexit could have a significant impact on its continental business which generates 11% of premiums.
The insurer was due to ratify the decision on Wednesday, according to The Insurance Insider, which first reported it.
Brussels had been chosen over the other shortlisted locations, including Luxembourg, thanks to the presence of EU politicians and regulators, according to the Financial Times.  Other financial institutions are also planning to relocate business within Europe.
Several investment banks, including Bank of America, Barclays, and Morgan Stanley are considering relocating staff to Dublin. Frankfurt, Madrid and Amsterdam are also likely to benefit. HSBC is expected to move significant numbers of employees to Paris.
Lloyd's chief executive, Inga Beale, told the BBC last year that if the insurer lost "passporting" rights, which allow it to operate across the EU, Brexit could cost the business around 4% of its revenues.
She said the company would need to prepare for post-Brexit conditions and that some people might end up working in continental Europe rather than London.
Lloyd's, one of Britain's oldest institutions, is the world's leading insurance and reinsurance market. It focuses on specialist markets, such as marine, energy and political risk, but also branches out into more unusual areas such as insuring the late chef Egon Ronay's taste buds and comedian Ken Dodd's teeth.


A senior police officer suspended over allegations he used racist and offensive behaviour towards a taxi driver has been cleared of any wrong-doing.

The Sussex Police officer had his suspension lifted following an inquiry by The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).
The probe followed an argument with two taxi drivers in Eastbourne on 5 September.
He will now face a misconduct meeting.
Sussex Police said the IPCC found no evidence of racist or criminal behaviour.
It was also alleged he threatened to remove a taxi driver's licence.
The IPCC also investigated allegations that an East Sussex-based inspector unlawfully accessed a force IT system in relation to the incident.
A file was passed to the Crown Prosecution Service, which decided to take no further action in relation to the computer misuse.
The inspector was not suspended but will also face misconduct proceedings.
The two officers were off-duty at the time of the argument.
Dep Ch Con Olivia Pinkney said: "We welcome the scrutiny of the IPCC in this matter.
"Sussex Police referred the matter for independent oversight after learning that the officer's behaviour had been perceived as racist.
"The report clearly identifies that there was no evidence of any racist behaviour or any other criminal offence in the way he acted."


Hundreds of stars appear to spin in the sky above Mount Bromo - an active volcano in East Java, Indonesia.
This time-lapse composite photo was taken by Malaysian photographer Grey Chow - who has captured stunning night-time images across South East Asia.
This image, of an abandoned boat underneath the Milky Way, was taken on a trip back to Chow's hometown, Terengganu, which looks out to the South China Sea.
Here the Milky Way can be seen above a vegetable farm in the Cameron Highlands area of Malaysia.
The Milky Way is the galaxy in which the Earth sits.  Our Solar System is in one of the spiral arms of the galaxy - which is shaped like a whirlpool and made up of at least 100 billion stars.
The next image was taken overlooking Indonesia's Kawah Ijen volcano complex - just before sunrise - where the craters emit rivers of blue light from burning sulphur.
Chow says the first time he saw the Milky Way it was like seeing a special effect from a film.
"Being able to capture the real thing - the beauty of the night sky - is just amazing," he says.
The next photo was taken high above the low clouds from the peak of Malaysia's Mount Kinabalu, on the island of Borneo.
The last photo is also a view from Mount Kinabalu.
Chow says he hiked, with all his camera equipment, for five miles (8km) to reach the summit which is 13,435ft (4,095m) above sea level.


US Attorney General Jeff Sessions says he will appear before a Senate panel in response to James Comey's testimony.

He will appear before the Senate intelligence committee on Tuesday, he announced in a letter.
He said the decision had been made "in light of Mr Comey's recent testimony".
Former FBI director Mr Comey told the panel this week that he had asked Mr Sessions to "prevent any future direct communication between the president and me".
The testimony made headlines around the world, as it was the first time Mr Comey had publicly given his side of the apparent fall-out between himself and US President Donald Trump in the run-up to his being fired in May.
In his letter on Saturday, Mr Sessions said, "It is important that I have an opportunity to address these matters in the appropriate forum" which he said he believed to be the Senate intelligence committee.
He had been due to appear before the Senate and House appropriations subcommittees on Tuesday. He said in the letter deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein would attend instead.
Mr Sessions  removed himself from the FBI's inquiry into alleged Russian meddling in the US election back in March after it emerged he had met Moscow's envoy during last year's White House race.
Mr Comey told the Senate there were a "variety of reasons" why Mr Sessions's involvement in the investigation of Russia's alleged interference would be problematic.
However, he said he was unable to speak about them in an open session of the hearing.
Mr Comey also told the Senate that the Trump administration's comments about him and the FBI were "lies plain and simple".
He said he was "confused" by the "shifting explanations" for his sacking, which came as he led an inquiry into any links between the Trump campaign and Moscow.
President Donald Trump later said he never sought to impede the inquiry, and accused Mr Comey of saying some things that "just weren't true".
The president has said he is "100%" willing to speak under oath about his conversations, denying he asked for Mr Comey's loyalty or for the inquiry into former White House aide Michael Flynn to be dropped.
Mr Trump went on to say he was considering releasing further information about possible recordings of the conversations between himself and Mr Comey.
Shortly after the press conference, leaders of the House intelligence committee said they had asked the White House whether there were any such tapes.
The House panel requested that if the recordings existed, they should be submitted by 23 June.


The title and cast of the 24th official James Bond film has been unveiled - so what can 007 fans expect of Spectre?

Just after 11am in the chilly and cavernous interior of the 007 stage at Pinewood Studios, director Sam Mendes revealed the next Bond film will be called Spectre - a name that goes back to the very roots of the world's longest-running film series.
Mendes, who also directed previous Bond adventure Skyfall, said the new film had "everything you would expect from a Bond movie" with "a little more variety... maybe a little more mischief".
Filming starts on Monday with a scene involving Daniel Craig's superspy and Moneypenny (Naomie Harris) in her office.
"I've wanted to involve Spectre for many years and Spectre is back," Bond producer Barbara Broccoli said at Thursday's launch event.
The global crime syndicate - Special Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion - first appeared in Ian Fleming's original novels and was mentioned in the first Bond film, Dr No, in 1962.
It has been the subject of a legal case with a rival film producer that was recently resolved after many years.
While nothing is confirmed, the speculation now is that Bond's old nemesis Ernst Stavro Blofeld - the head of Spectre - will make an appearance in the film.
"I don't see the point of using Spectre unless they are going to use Blofeld as well," said Professor James Chapman of Leicester University, and author of Licence to Thrill: A Cultural History of the James Bond Films.
But he doubted Blofeld will appear the way he was portrayed in the 1960s films. "I don't expect to see a man with a stroking a white cat sitting inside a hollowed-out volcano hijacking rockets.
"The recent films have been about modern plausible villains - terrorists and backers of terrorists in big business. I think we might see Spectre modelled along those sorts of lines."
First appearing in the Ian Fleming novel Thunderball (1961), Spectre is an acronym for the clumsily-titled Special Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion.
Headed by Ernst Stavro Blofeld, it began as a small enterprise of like-minded criminals. But, as the book and film series developed, it grew to include the criminal masterminds of the Gestapo, the Mafia and Smersh (among others) to create a diabolical - but, crucially, apolitical - empire of evil.
It appeared in three of the 007 novels, but gained greater prominence in the film series where Blofeld, with his white Persian cat, played the antagonist seven times. The films also saw the organisation become more closely aligned with the Cold War-era Soviet Union than Fleming had envisaged.
Its logo was an octopus, which is echoed in the first poster for the new Bond film.
Skyfall is the highest-grossing film of all time in the UK and made more than $1.1bn (Â£705m) at the worldwide box office.
Broccoli told the BBC the budget for Spectre was "higher" than for Skyfall. "Obviously we have a hell of a challenge ahead of us - we want to make this the best Bond  movie ever.
"All the money is going to be on the screen as always. That's the thing my father [original Bond producer Cubby Broccoli] always insisted since the very beginning - don't disappoint the fan.
"We believe that we've got a great movie and can't wait to get started on Monday."
Even with a bigger budget, Mendes admitted "money is still tight" and he was still "cutting and adjusting things".
"The fantasy that I had before I directed my first Bond was that finally you get to have all the money you need to make a movie - but the bigger the movie, the more the pressure.
"For me the pressure is just as big as it was on the last one - not for financial reasons, just because you want to make a great movie."
Everyone was staying tight-lipped about the plot at Pinewood.
Here's a sample exchange with Christoph Waltz, who plays a character called Oberhauser, but many speculate might turn out to be Blofeld.
Q: Tell us about your role. A: Absolutely not.
Q: Are you playing Blofeld? A: No, I'm playing someone called Oberhauser.
Q: And what kind of baddie is he going to be? A: Who says it's a baddie?
Ralph Fiennes, who plays the new M, said Dame Judi Dench's M "still haunts this movie in a way you'll find out".
He added: "There's an interesting follow-on from things in other films - I wouldn't say it's a sequel but there's a connective tissue."
Andrew Scott, who will play an MI6-based character called Denbigh, said: "This script is very moving but it's still got all those elements of adventure and action and great wit."
Asked how the secrecy on Bond compared to that on BBC drama Sherlock, in which he plays Moriarty, he responded: "My whole life is a secret."
Ajay Chowdhury, of the James Bond International Fan Club, said the details of the new film were like a "Christmas present" for Bond fans.
"This announcement is like opening the first window of a Bond advent calendar. Further windows will be: who will sing the song, the first trailers, the premiere.
"The only thing better than this news would be Santa driving an Aston Martin sleigh."
Expect much speculation over the coming months about who will sing the theme song after Adele's Oscar-winning Skyfall. Some cast members at Pinewood on Thursday hinted they already knew who it was.
Bookmaker William Hill puts Sam Smith as favourite at 4/1, with Ed Sheeran second at 6/1, while Lana del Rey, Rita Ora and One Direction are at 8/1.
With so much rumour still floating around the long-running franchise, Mendes revealed how he plans to cope in the months ahead.
"This marks the beginning of the year where I don't read the internet," he quipped, before disappearing behind the scenes on the 007 stage to prepare for his opening shots.


A teaching assistant broke down in tears as she confessed to sending a schoolboy sexual photographs of herself for a year and performing sex acts as he watched online.

Elaine McKay, 58, worked at the Clacton Coastal Academy when the offences happened, Chelmsford Crown Court heard.
Ms McKay, of Clacton, denies two counts of sexual activity sex with the 15-year-old boy.
She told the jury: "I've never had sex with him."
Ms Mckay is accused of starting a sexual relationship with the teenager while working at the 1,700-pupil school.
She wept as she admitted sending explicit pictures to the schoolboy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, for about a year.
She confessed to performing "graphic sexual acts" on herself as he watched on Skype.
Maria Dineen, defending, said: "You accept that there were messages and pictures sent by you and activity on Skype that was of a sexual nature."
McKay, a mother-of-two and grandmother-of-two, replied through tears: "Yes. Sorry, yes."
Taking a sip of water to compose herself, the teaching assistant - who has been suspended from her job - insisted it was the schoolboy who started it by asking for a picture of her.
She said he sent her a picture of his privates and she responded by sending him images.
She told jurors: "He kept pestering and asking me 'please, just one picture, just one picture, even if it's just a pair of knickers'."
Ms McKay, of Banister Close, said the first explicit picture she sent him was a "silly" picture of her shower which had her underwear hanging in the background.
Asked why she sent the pictures, Ms McKay said: "I have no idea whatsoever. This is my regret. I don't know, I don't know the reason."
The court previously heard how the relationship began after Ms McKay visited the pupil's home to drop off a cake.
The schoolboy claims the pair had sex afterwards.
His relatives were not in and the teenager said he went and had a shower. He claims that on his return Ms McKay was waiting in his bedroom, ripped off his towel and had sex with him.
But she vehemently denied having sex with the schoolboy and insisted she had never been alone in a room with him.
The trial continues.


The last pack of English-made cigarettes has rolled off the production line as the country's only tobacco factory prepares to shut.

The closure of Imperial Tobacco's Horizon factory in Nottingham was announced two years ago and will lead to over 500 job losses.
Most of the staff will leave next week, with 70 staying on for 18 months as part of the "decommissioning process".
The site's closure has been blamed partly on attitudes to smoking.
Chris Needham, regional organiser for the GMB trade union, said at its height, the firm employed 7,000 staff and made 52 billion cigarettes each year.
Mr Needham said operations would move to Poland and Germany, which will increase profits by Â£320m.
"We're talking about generations that have been manufacturing in Nottingham since 1860," he said.
"The Horizon factory has been part of Imperial Tobacco, worldwide, producing profits in the billions."
Mr Needham said 16 to 17 billion cigarettes - or "sticks" as they are known by staff - were produced last year.
"The issue is about quantities," he said. "And the stigma of smoking has been one of the major factors.
"They [the company] are moving to the Asian markets where the stigma is not as great. Iraq, Syria, Russia, China - these are places I'm sure will be targeted by Imperial Tobacco."
Janet May Dangerfield, who worked at the firm in the 1970s after she left school at the age of 15, expressed her sadness at the firm's demise.
"I'm very shocked and sad because I always thought that would always be there," she said.
"I can remember my first day. I was very nervous but straight away, all the older ones - I think they were called the 'front girls' and 'second front girls' - took me under their wing."
When she moved into the "vast" Horizon factory, Mrs Dangerfield said the size of the site made her and other employees look like "little mice".
Bosses at the factory previously blamed falling sales and an increase in the illegal tobacco trade for their decision to move out of the UK.
History professor John Beckett, from the University of Nottingham, said the business was actually a "major contributor" to the funding required for the city's Queen's Medical Centre.
"It's been in decline ever since the first reports in the 1950s that smoking was bad for your health," he said.
"Gradually, much of the production has been moved abroad, much of it into countries where it's cheaper such as Poland... and the demand here has almost collapsed."
A company spokesman confirmed the plans for closure, but did not offer anyone to comment on the latest developments.


China's inflation rate remained near a five-year low in December, edging up to 1.5% from 1.4% the month before.

Sharp rises in the price of some food items were behind the increase, including a 14% rise in egg prices.
Consumer price inflation (CPI) for the whole of 2014 was 2% compared with 2013, well below the government's target of 3.5%.
Analysts suggested the data pointed to persistent weakness in the world's second largest economy.
The producer price index (PPI), which includes wholesale and factory price inflation, fell by a greater than expected 3.3% in December from a year earlier marking the 34th consecutive monthly fall since September 2012.  Analysts had expected PPI to fall by 3.1% in December.
China's National Statistics Bureau said the fall was largely due to falling oil prices.
Together, the inflation numbers point to weak domestic demand across China, which some analysts say may give the government room to cut interest rates and take other measures to boost growth  which has slowed to a five-year low of 7.3% in the three months to the end of September.
On Thursday, China said the recent approval of infrastructure projects would not "play the role of using fiscal expenditure as strong economic stimulus in 2015" and that the projects were different to stimulus measures introduced in 2008.
Liu Ligang, an economist with ANZ in Hong Kong, said China's inflation had been "very tepid".
"Going forward, we do see the risk of deflation is rising, especially [as] PPI inflation has been in negative territory for over 34 months," he said.
"That means there's no pass-through effected from PPI inflation into CPI inflation.
"In fact, CPI will continue to be dragged down by PPI inflation in the next few quarters [and] all this suggests the People's Bank of China will need to act more aggressively."


Former striker Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink believes Celtic can finish third in Champions League Group C.

The Scottish champions lost 7-0 away to Barcelona in their opening tie, but the Dutchman is adamant they can compete with Borussia Moenchengladbach to drop into the Europa League knockout stages.
Manchester City beat the German side 4-0 on Wednesday.
"The Bundesliga is really strong, but [Celtic] can still get third," said Vennegoor of Hesselink.
"It's going to be a big test. It's a really good team, a Bundesliga team, I watched them play earlier this year.
"They need to be a little bit lucky, focused, but the two big teams are already there.
"I saw the group when the draw was made and it has two things: greatness, because you play such great teams, but in a sporting way you now you're going to be competing and hopefully you're going to be coming third.
"Then you need to produce, especially in the home games, because anything can happen in home games. Celtic have shown that in the past."
Vennegoor of Hesselink played in the Champions League for Celtic during his 2006-09 spell at the club and he believes that the current players just need to accept that on Tuesday night they faced on the of game's great sides, and put the heavy defeat behind them.
"Sometimes you just put your hands up and say they were the much better team, learn from it and move on," said the 37-year-old.
"Messi, Neymar, Suarez just turned their engines on.
"Sometimes you have those games. I remember playing one game for Celtic away in the Champions League against Shakhtar Donetsk and you wanted to play really good but you just couldn't get a grip of any of the players.
"This is Barcelona, one of the best teams in the world. They just play football from another planet sometimes. This is not hard for the players to let go. It happens and it they won't be bothered about it for too long."
Celtic visit Inverness CT on Sunday and Vennegoor of Hesselink stressed the importance of a swift return to winning ways.
"The next game is when you can show again that you're capable of winning the league," he said. "You can turn things around really quickly.
"Make sure you win the game, not even playing football in a good way, just make sure you win the game, so no-one can hold that against you. They can do that. It will be okay."


Birmingham's Khalid Yafai will fight champion Luis Concepcion for the WBA super-flyweight title at Manchester Arena on 10 December.

The announcement came after Yafai stretched his unbeaten record to 20 fights with a third-round stoppage of Nicaraguan Johnson Tellez on Saturday.
Panama's Concepcion defeated Kohei Kono in Tokyo in August to win the belt.
The fight will be on the undercard of IBF heavyweight Anthony Joshua's title defence.
Yafai told Sky Sports: "Now I have the big fight and Concepcion is a great fighter, a two-weight world champion and it has the recipe to be a great fight."


A strike by the RMT on Southern rail will go ahead on Saturday after "no specific proposals" were put forward by the company in talks, the union said.

The 24-hour industrial action is part of an ongoing dispute over staffing and the role of conductors on driver-only operated trains.
A strike planned for 4 April on Southern routes was moved to 8 April after the company offered fresh talks.
Saturday's strike will be the 31st day of action in the year-long dispute.
Southern said it planned to provide "almost its entire normal Saturday timetable".
Live: More news from Sussex
Talks between the RMT union and Southern's parent company, Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) were held on Tuesday to try to find a breakthrough to the bitter dispute.
However, RMT leader Mick Cash told his members: "Regrettably there have been no specific proposals from Southern to justify suspending the industrial action.
"I have informed Southern that we are available at any time for further meaningful talks to resolve this very difficult dispute.
"In the meantime, I urge you to continue your outstanding support and solidarity and stand shoulder to shoulder with your colleagues during the industrial action."
The move followed rejection of a proposed agreement by members of the drivers' union Aslef, who have been holding separate strikes over the same issue.
Aslef leaders and Southern are due to meet again to try to find a solution which is acceptable to drivers.
Members of the RMT will also strike on Saturday at Merseyrail and Arriva Trains North in similar disputes.
The action will affect people travelling to the Grand National at Aintree.


The European premiere of the new Noah Baumbach film, While We're Young, will be the opening gala at the Glasgow Film Festival, it has been announced.

The 11th edition of the festival will consist of 174 events, including 11 world premieres, and will run from 18 February to 1 March.
It will kick off with US writer and director Baumbach's latest film, starring Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts.
Force Majeure, which won the jury prize at Cannes, will be the closing gala.
For the first time the festival will introduce a feature film award.
The Audience Award will ask the ticket-buyers to vote on a selection of 10 films by first and second-time directors.
The main film festival programme includes fewer events than last year due to the refurbishment of Cineworld in Renfrew Street.
But it still contains 33 UK premieres; 11 are world premieres and 10 European premieres as well as a range of special screenings and pop-up cinema in unusual locations for which the festival has become well-known.
These include the first ever film screening at Charles Rennie Mackintosh's Queen's Cross church.
As the former church, the only one designed by the famous architect, is a popular wedding venue, the festival will screen Love is All, a history of love in the movies. Soprano Layla Brown will sing modern and classic love songs associated with cinema.
The city's Drygate brewery will be the venue for a number of events including becoming a 1970s roller disco for a be-wheeled screening of Dazed and Confused.
There will also be a murder mystery party to accompany a showing of Murder on the Orient Express, starring Ingrid Bergman, at the historic Trades Hall and the Gallery of Modern Art will host the Scottish premiere of the Internet Cat Video Festival.
Other highlights include indie rock band British Sea Power's live score for From The Sea To The Land Beyond which will be performed at the O2 ABC which used to be a cinema.
Among the guests expected at the festival are improv comedy legend Paul Merton who teams up with pianist Neil Brand, paying a musical tribute to silent film legend Buster Keaton.
Among the new films to be shown at the festival is Wim Wenders' Oscar-nominated documentary The Salt of the Earth.
There is also the UK premiere of Still Alice, starring Julianne Moore in an Oscar-nominated performance.
Scottish premieres showing at the festival include Rosewater, which stars Gael Garcia Bernal stars in Daily Show legend Jon Stewart's directorial debut and A Little Chaos, actor Alan Rickman's second outing as a director.
Festival co-director Allan Hunter said: "It is a festival filled with people and places close to home but also one that embraces a diverse, wonderful world of cinema, perfectly illustrated by our opening and closing galas.
"It's a huge honour for GFF to be chosen for the European Premiere of Noah Baumbach's bittersweet delight While We're Young, and Ruben Ostlund's Force Majeure is an utterly brilliant film. Home and away, this is a festival for everyone who loves the movies."
His fellow co-director Allison Gardner added that the shortlist for the Audience Award for films from new directors had, by accident, achieved a 50/50 gender-balance.
She said: "But the fact that it happened anyway speaks to the increasingly large number of female directors finding ways to make brilliant, innovative cinema, and is we hope a really positive sign that the historic imbalance in the industry is changing."


England captain Steph Houghton is "devastated" for Manchester City team-mate Jane Ross after the Scotland striker injured her shoulder in the 6-0 win for the Lionesses at Euro 2017.

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Ross, 27, is set to miss the Portugal game on Sunday and possibly Thursday's final Group D match against Spain.
The 50-goal forward fell after a late tackle by Houghton, who was booked.
"I hope Scotland get out the group and reach the knockout stages for her," said Houghton.
"I know how much she was looking forward to this tournament. She's a top professional and deserves to be playing against the best teams in Europe.
"I know what Jane is like. She'll be doing her best to get back as quickly as possible.
"I'm devastated for her, not just the fact that she won't be able to play, but as a team-mate and a friend."
Houghton, 29, who says she has not been booked in a year, added: "We swapped shirts at the end of the game and I messaged her to see if she was OK. Hopefully we can meet up for coffee over the next couple of days."
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England's crushing victory over Scotland was a record winning margin in a major tournament for the Lionesses and underlined their status as one of the teams tipped to win Euro 2017.
Six of the squad - Lucy Bronze, Toni Duggan, Jordan Nobbs, Jade Moore and Izzy Christiansen - won the Under-19 European Championship in 2009, with another - Demi Stokes - involved in the 2010 final when England were runners-up to France.
Four of the six - not including Christiansen and Stokes - won a bronze medal at the 2015 World Cup, while Manchester City players Bronze, Duggan, Christiansen and Stokes have also won the Women's Super League, the FA Cup and the Continental Cup within the last year.
"At the younger age groups, we were successful," said 25-year-old defender Bronze, who impressed on her senior European Championship debut against Scotland, having been an unused substitute during England's calamitous Euro 2013 campaign, where they finished bottom of their group with one point.
"We're dying for success and a lot of the players have trophies and have played in big games to back that confidence.
"The older players have more to be confident about, I just don't think they realise it.
"We're maybe bringing that out in them and they are keeping our feet on the floor - so it's a nice balance."
Houghton, who was part of the squad in Euro 2013 and is a Manchester City team-mate of Bronze, added: "It's great that the younger players are confident. Lucy's a very confident person and you can see that in her performances.
"The more experienced players are confident, we just don't show it as much. We've had experiences like Sweden four years ago which wasn't very nice and, ultimately, one day can change the whole mood of a camp.
"It's important we keep our foot on the gas and try to drive standards and performances."
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Around 90,000 people have been displaced by fighting in the west of Burma, according to a United Nations body.

Violence flared in Rakhine State after a Buddhist woman was raped and murdered by three Muslims.
A series of reprisals and revenge attacks between communities has now left about 50 people dead.
Many of the displaced have sought refuge in Bangladesh, which has now closed its border.
Human rights groups have criticised Bangladesh for the decision, saying it is a violation of international law.
The United Nation's World Food Programme says it has provided emergency food supplies to more than 66,000 people - around two-thirds of those displaced - in the past week.
Poor roads and bridges make reaching many communities difficult, the organisation says.
Two Muslim men convicted of raping and killing the Buddhist woman last month were sentenced to death on Monday.
A third man who died in jail was given a posthumous conviction.
Following the woman's murder in May, a bus carrying Muslims was attacked and 10 people were killed, prompting more unrest in several towns and villages in Rakhine.
Rakhine state is named after the ethnic Rakhine Buddhist majority, but also has a sizeable Muslim population, including the Rohingyas.
The Rohingyas are a Muslim group and are stateless, as Burma considers them to be illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.
The BBC's Jonah Fisher, in Thailand, says there are still reports of sporadic violence but some sort of calm appears to have returned to Rakhine State.
But, our correspondent says, that has not stopped people trying to flee - both internally and across the border to Bangladesh.
Many of those trying to cross to Bangladesh both by land and sea have been turned back, he says.
Bangladesh already hosts several hundred thousand refugees from Burma and says it cannot take any more.


Chile announced on Monday that it will create two new marine conservation parks in its Pacific waters.

President Michelle Bachelet announced the new reserves, which are rich in marine life, at the opening of an international conference on the protection of the oceans.
One will include Easter Island, 3,800 km (2,360 miles) off Chile's coast.
A second park will be created around the Juan Fernandez archipelago to help rebuild depleted fish stocks.
Together they will cover more than a million sq km where commercial fishing will be banned.
The news was greeted warmly by environmentalists and the Rapa Nui, the indigenous inhabitants of Easter Island.
Joshua S. Reichert, who leads environment initiatives at the Pew Charitable Trusts, called it "an important step toward establishing the world's first generation of great parks in the sea".
Ms Bachelet said the move would help protect their waters from illegal exploitation while preserving ancient fishing traditions.
She called the plan "Chile's contribution to the ocean, so that our children and grandchildren may enjoy what we are doing here".
She was addressing the second annual Our Ocean international conference in Vina del Mar, which Chile is hosting.
At the conference, the US also announced new marine sanctuaries in the tidal waters of Maryland and in Lake Michigan.


Great Britain's top Olympics marathon hope Callum Hawkins believes training in a heat chamber in 35C heat and 80% humidity will give him an edge in Rio.

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The Scot, 24, has been spending an hour at a time in the machine to simulate the conditions he could face in Brazil.
Having recently returned from a two-week training camp in Mallorca, he will top up his acclimatisation work before heading to Team GB's holding camp.
"It is usually the humidity which is the killer," Hawkins told BBC Scotland.
"Or the 'slow killer', as we call it. It is about trying to take it as easy as possible.
"There is no point in blasting it and then ruining yourself at the end.
"That is the problem with the heat. You feel fine at the start, but it will soon kick you in the head."
Paisley-born Hawkins finished eighth in this year's London Marathon - only his second attempt at the distance - in a new personal best of two hours 10 minutes 52 seconds and says he is hoping for a "top-20" finish in Rio.
He will be joined by older brother Derek, 26, and Tsegai Tewelde, a Glasgow-based Eritrean who claimed asylum in Britain in 2008, for the men's marathon on Sunday, 21 August, the last day of the Games, with a 09:30 start local time (13:30 BST).
"It is all about pacing," the younger Hawkins explained. "I found out the hard way when I was in Mallorca.
"I did a session and went at a pace that I would normally do back here. But it was lot hotter there and it caused me to 'pop'.
"But it was a great lesson to learn. This way, I can work out my pace and calculate what I need to run at certain temperatures."
Hawkins finished ninth in the half-marathon at the European Championships in Amsterdam earlier this month, a race run in relatively cool conditions.
However, he believes using the heat chamber at Glasgow University - under the supervision of Shannon Connolly, an exercise physiologist at the national agency Sportscotland - will provide a mental edge in Rio.
"It is not so much the acclimatisation," Hawkins explained. "Just getting used to it mentally and knowing this is normal in these type of conditions will help stop me panicking on the day.
"A huge part of running is mental - it is probably a 50/50 split. You can feel down and out but you are not actually."
Connolly says they have looked at the worst possible conditions Hawkins might face in Rio and tried to simulate the extremes - the high-end temperatures and high-end humidity.
"There are a number of physiological changes when Callum is exercising in the heat," Connolly said. "The more accustomed his body is, the lower his perceived rate of exertion will be.
"So that is one benefit, but also the mental aspect is really important. Knowing he has done this on a number of occasions before the big day is really important."


The ozone layer that shields the earth from cancer-causing ultraviolet rays is showing early signs of thickening after years of depletion, a UN study says.

The ozone hole that appears annually over Antarctica has also stopped growing bigger every year.
The report says it will take a decade before the hole starts to shrink.
Scientists say the recovery is entirely due to political determination to phase out the man-made CFC gases destroying ozone.
The study was published by researchers from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the UN Environment Programme (UNEP).
"International action on the ozone layer is a major environmental success story... This should encourage us to display the same level of urgency and unity to tackle the even greater challenge of tackling climate change," said WMO Secretary-General Michel Jarraud.
Dr Ken Jucks from the US space agency Nasa told BBC News that humans "have started to do the right thing in order to convert the atmosphere back towards what it was before the industrial revolution started".
Scientists cannot be absolutely certain yet that the hole will heal itself. Prof David Vaughan from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) said that test results from his organisation would throw extra light on the WMO's findings.
"We have to be a bit cautious, but this does look on the face of it like some very good news," he told BBC News. "Our own data from the Antarctic will take a few weeks to process but we hope to confirm the findings. If it's accurate, it underlines the potential power of international agreement."
The good news on ozone comes in the wake of bad news on the gases fuelling climate change. The WMO said this week that atmospheric greenhouse gases had reached a record high.
Tackling a gas like carbon dioxide (CO2) which is central to so many facets of human life is of a completely different order to reducing a few chemicals for which substitutes can be found.
The 1987 Montreal Protocol that banned or phased out ozone-eating depleting chemicals, including chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) once widely used in refrigerators and spray cans, would prevent two million cases of skin cancer annually by 2030, according to UNEP.
It would also help prevent damage to wildlife, agriculture, peoples' eyes and immune systems, the agency added.
The WMO say ozone should recover towards its 1980 level by mid-century, or slightly later for Antarctica, where it gets dangerously thin every year between mid-August and November or December.
It says progress could be improved by as much as 11 years if existing stocks of ozone-depleting substances - many of them stored up in old fridges and fire-extinguishers - were destroyed.


The Boston St Patrick's day parade is facing a boycott after organisers decided to bar a gay veterans' group from participating this year.

City and state politicians announced they will not attend or march after OutVets was told they would be excluded this year.
The decision came after a 9-4 vote by parade organisers on Tuesday night.
An OutVets representative said the ban was due to the rainbow flag on the group's logo.
"They said people felt that rainbows represent the gay community," Bryan Bishop, the founder of OutVets, told the New York Times.
"I told them if that's the case, then every picture of a rainbow in the parade that leads to a pot of gold needs to be removed," Mr Bishop added.
Several sponsors announced that they are withdrawing support for the event, and Budweiser-brewer Anheuser-Busch said it was "evaluating" its participation.
Politicians across Massachusetts, the first state to legalise same-sex marriage, in 2004, reacted with outrage to the news.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh released a short statement saying: "I will not tolerate discrimination in our city in any form."
He said he would skip the event, and added "anyone who values what our city stands for should do the same".
Michael Flaherty, a Boston city councillor, called the decision "disgusting" and added that "whoever voted for this is a nitwit".
Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker and US Senator Edward Markey have also said they will boycott the parade unless the organisers reverse their decision.
A member of the parade committee, which is organised by the South Boston Allied War Veterans Council, said the group would hold an emergency meeting on Friday.
According to the groups' code of conduct, LGBT groups are not banned, but the event does "not allow the advertisement or display of one's sexual orientation as a topic that should in any way be depicted as a theme of our parade".
OutVets was first permitted to march two years ago, becoming the first LGBT group to march in the Boston parade.


A £2.8m investment in the steel industry will create 90 new jobs, the Welsh Government has said.

It is investing the money at Code Serve in Brynmawr, Blaenau Gwent, Dyfed Steels in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, Express Reinforcements in Neath and Celsa Steel in Cardiff.
The businesses are also investing £8.75m in new facilities, new equipment and expansion projects.
The money is also being used for environmental improvements.


Liverpool are to "significantly redevelop" their Anfield stadium in the summer, to make it more accessible to disabled fans.

The work, scheduled to be completed by August, will see 1,000 seats moved, and affect some season ticket holders.
More than 250 wheelchair positions will be available with visiting disabled fans given places in the away end.
A 2014 BBC investigation found the club offered 45% of the recommended number of wheelchair spaces.
Current guidelines on how football clubs in the United Kingdom should cater for disabled spectators have been in place since 2004 in the form of the Accessible Stadia Guide.
In 2015, the Premier League promised to improve stadium facilities for disabled fans, stating that clubs would comply with official guidance by August 2017.
Liverpool were one of the clubs who were likely to miss the deadline, until Tuesday's announcement.
They say the redevelopment will allow the club to meet the recommended requirements of the Accessible Stadia guide.
It follows a similar announcement by Manchester United last week.
The work at Liverpool includes new disabled bays in the Centenary Stand for home supporters, 150 extra amenity and easy access seats around the stadium and improved viewing positions for visiting disabled supporters.
Responding to the moving of 1,000 general admission seats, Liverpool say they are "committed to mitigating the seat loss" and will work with affected season ticket holders to find an alternative seat.
Andrew Parkinson, operations director at Liverpool.
"As a football club, we have a long-standing commitment to supporting our disabled fans and making changes to the stadium to improve their matchday experience.
"Over the past five years, we have made an incredible amount of progress by working with our disabled fans to listen and understand the areas that need improvements that are important to them.
"Making these further developments this summer will see Anfield Stadium achieving the required number of wheelchair positions as stated in the Accessible Stadia Guide."
Joint statement from Keith Graham, Liverpool Disabled Supporters Association chair and Katie Price, disabled supporters representative on the Supporters Committee.
"The proposed work is the culmination of many years of dialogue. We have always advocated the need for increased accessibility at Anfield, for all disabled supporters, in order to meet the recommended requirements of the Accessible Stadia Guide.
"We welcome LFC's commitment to making this a reality by August 2017 and look forward to greater numbers of disabled supporters having the opportunity to attend matches at Anfield."
Tony Taylor, chair of disability charity Level playing field told BBC Sport:
"We are delighted we have got a Premier League club who will meet the Premier League's self-imposed pledge. It is good news for Liverpool, good news for Liverpool's disabled fans and good news for disabled fans visiting the ground.
"This is not just spaces for home fans but for away fans, it is a common issue that disabled fans are often stuck in the middle of home fans, which does not make for a comfortable experience, so this is a really good news story.
"One of the obstacles which often gets in the way of wheelchair accessibility and viewing spaces in older grounds is construction issues, but Liverpool have shown it can be achieved in these sorts of grounds, and you do not have to wait for a brand new stadium to be built."


West Ham showed they have some steel to go with their new-found attacking flair after salvaging a point against Stoke thanks to a spirited late comeback.

Stoke had dominated for the first hour and deservedly led through goals from Victor Moses and Mame Biram Diouf.
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At that stage, a Hammers fightback looked unlikely but Enner Valencia's header gave them hope and Stewart Downing's 73rd-minute strike completed their recovery.
Sam Allardyce's side had risen to fourth place in the Premier League on the back of three straight wins, including last weekend's impressive victory over Manchester City.
West Ham - without in-form striker Diafra Sakho because of a shoulder injury - were way below their best at a blustery Britannia Stadium but showed they have resolve to add to their more attractive playing style this season.
Stoke dominated the first half with Bojan Krkic, starting a league game for the first time since mid-September, full of neat touches and Jon Walters and Geoff Cameron linking up well on the right.
It was from that flank that Moses opened the scoring after 33 minutes. The Hammers failed to deal with a Cameron centre and after Bojan's cross was blocked, Moses pounced from close range.
Things could have been worse for the visitors before the break, but keeper Adrian brilliantly blocked Diouf's shot after he span away from James Collins inside the box.
The Hammers did not manage a shot on target in the first 45 minutes so it was no surprise to see Allardyce - who started with one striker - revert to two up front at the break, with Carlton Cole sent on to support Valencia.
Stoke continued to press forward, and deservedly extended their lead after 56 minutes when Diouf headed home after good work by Walters down the right.
Only in the last half-hour did West Ham come to life, and Downing was at the heart of their revival.
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With Stoke still complaining about a wild-looking Alex Song challenge on Diouf that had gone unpunished, the ball broke to the former Liverpool winger on the right and he delivered a perfect floated cross for Valencia to nod home at the far post.
The Potters almost restored their two-goal lead when Steven Nzonzi was denied by Adrian but, instead, the Hammers completed their comeback.
Valencia was the creator, with Downing meeting his pull-back from the left with a fierce strike that Asmir Begovic could not keep out - denying Stoke victory on manager Mark Hughes's 51st birthday.
Stoke manager Mark Hughes on the unpunished Alex Song challenge in the build-up to West Ham's first goal: "It was dangerous play. It was reckless. We're grateful that Diouf jumped out of the way, because it could have been a nasty collision.
"The referee should come down on challenges like that - he needed to stop play, but apparently he was trying to play an advantage, which we didn't get. But it's not the first time we've been disappointed by a referee this season.
"I think everybody at the game knows who were the better side, and who created the most chances. Unfortunately, sport doesn't always give the spoils to the team who deserve them."
West Ham manager Sam Allardyce: "When you're 2-0 down away from home anywhere in the Premier League, getting anything is a terrific comeback. For us, that's what it had to be.
"I always thought there was a goal in us. We changed the shape of the team and went for it, knowing we'd either lose 3-0 or get it back to 2-1, at which point Stoke might get nervous.
"Stewart Downing scored with his right foot. People think he's all left foot, and he isn't. We moved him into the middle from the wing, and he made a terrific difference."
Match ends, Stoke City 2, West Ham United 2.
Second Half ends, Stoke City 2, West Ham United 2.
Attempt blocked. Ryan Shawcross (Stoke City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Stoke City. Conceded by Aaron Cresswell.
Geoff Cameron (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cheikhou Kouyaté (West Ham United).
Charlie Adam (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Carl Jenkinson (West Ham United).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Adrián (West Ham United) because of an injury.
Foul by Jonathan Walters (Stoke City).
Adrián (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ryan Shawcross (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Enner Valencia (West Ham United).
Foul by Charlie Adam (Stoke City).
Alexandre Song (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mame Biram Diouf (Stoke City).
James Tomkins (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Geoff Cameron (Stoke City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Jonathan Walters with a cross.
Substitution, Stoke City. Charlie Adam replaces Bojan.
Corner,  Stoke City. Conceded by Carl Jenkinson.
Attempt saved. Bojan (Stoke City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Steven N'Zonzi.
Foul by Jonathan Walters (Stoke City).
Kevin Nolan (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Alexandre Song (West Ham United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Enner Valencia.
Attempt missed. Enner Valencia (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Cheikhou Kouyaté.
Goal!  Stoke City 2, West Ham United 2. Stewart Downing (West Ham United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Enner Valencia.
Attempt missed. James Collins (West Ham United) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stewart Downing with a cross.
Corner,  West Ham United. Conceded by Bojan.
Foul by Victor Moses (Stoke City).
Kevin Nolan (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Mame Biram Diouf (Stoke City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Erik Pieters with a cross following a set piece situation.
Bojan (Stoke City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Enner Valencia (West Ham United).
Corner,  Stoke City. Conceded by Alexandre Song.
Mame Biram Diouf (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Tomkins (West Ham United).
Substitution, West Ham United. Kevin Nolan replaces Mark Noble.
James Collins (West Ham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Bojan (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Arctic sea ice may be more resilient than many observers recognise.

While global warming seems to have set the polar north on a path to floe-free summers, the latest data from Europe's Cryosat mission suggests it may take a while yet to reach those conditions.
The spacecraft observed 7,500 cu km of ice cover in October when the Arctic traditionally starts its post-summer freeze-up.
This was only slightly down on 2013 when 8,800 cu km were recorded.
Two cool summers in a row have now allowed the pack to increase and then hold on to a good deal of its volume.
And while the ice is still much reduced compared with the 20,000 cu km that used to stick around in the Octobers of the early 1980s, there is no evidence to indicate a collapse is imminent.
"What we see is the volume going down and down, but then, because of a relatively cool summer, coming back up to form a new high stand," said Rachel Tilling from the UK's Nerc Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling (CPOM) at University College London (UCL).
"So, what may be occurring here is a decline that looks a bit like a sawtooth, where we can lose volume but then recover some of it if there happens to be a shorter melt season one year," she told BBC News.
The British researcher is presenting her work this week at the American Geophysical Union's Fall Meeting in San Francisco.
Cryosat is the European Space Agency's (Esa) dedicated polar monitoring platform.
It was sent up with a sophisticated radar system that enables scientists to work out the thickness of the sea ice covering the Arctic Ocean.
In the three years following its launch in 2010, the satellite saw a steady decline in autumn volume at the end of the summer melt.
The deep lows in this short series were 5,300 and 5,400 cubic km in 2011 and 2012, respectively. But then came the bounce back, with colder weather over the following two years resetting the minimum.
Indeed, Cryosat's five-year October average now shows pretty stable volume - even modest growth (2014 is 12% above the five year-average).
Cryosat's view of sea-ice thickness
What Tilling and colleagues see in the data is a very strong link between autumn thickness and the degree of melting in a year.
"You might think, for example, that wind conditions would be important because they can pile the ice up and make it less susceptible to melting, while at the same time exposing more water to freeze," the University College London researcher explained.
"But we've looked at this and other factors, and by far the highest correlation is with temperature-driven melting."
Long term that looks bad for the Arctic because average temperatures are climbing.
However, the Cryosat team cautions against extrapolating limited observations to predict future trends in Arctic sea ice.
Far more data is required, over a much longer period of time.
Cryosat: Delivering operational services
Scientists would like this information to be acquired by Cryosat.
But the Esa mission is currently categorised as a one-off scientific venture with no planned successor.
And although it has funding until 2017 and fuel reserves to work even longer, there is always the risk it could suffer a major hardware failure.
That is why Tilling and colleagues are using AGU to start a conversation about a follow-on mission.
The obvious solution would be for the European Commission to pick up the new satellite as part of its Copernicus programme.
This is a fleet of Esa-developed Earth-observing spacecraft known as the Sentinels, which are being rolled out over the next few years.
But to be included in this group, Cryosat would have to demonstrate its utility in delivering operational services - not just climate data. And that is what scientists now aim to do over the course of the next few months by delivering products such as ice maps for ship navigation.
"It's estimated that economic growth in the Arctic region will be worth $100bn over the next two decades," said CPOM director Prof Andy Shepherd from Leeds University and UCL.
"Now that Cryosat can deliver near real-time observations of sea-ice thickness that agree to within 1% of the climate-quality measurements, which are not rapid enough for operational purposes, Arctic nations will be able to make sure that any future maritime activities are done with safety and care."
Satellite altimetry: How to measure sea-ice volume
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Caterham and Marussia's financial problems highlight the need to cut costs in Formula 1, according to the sport's governing body the FIA.

The two teams went into administration this month and will not take part in Sunday's United States Grand Prix.
Earlier this year, the FIA abandoned plans for a budget cap after failing to get support from the teams.
But in a statement, the FIA says it remains in favour of any initiative to "help reduce costs".
However, the governing body did not expand on how it planned to do so.
Marussia and Caterham's absence in Austin means only nine teams and 18 cars will be on the grid, the first time that has happened since Monaco in 2005.
On Thursday, the FIA stewards said the two teams were deemed to be in breach of the regulations as they were not participating this weekend.
However, they added that in "view of the teams' current financial circumstances" no penalty will be imposed and have instead referred the matter to FIA president Jean Todt.
Earlier in the day, the FIA said in a statement that the situation would be handled with "extreme care" considering the two teams' current plight.
Former FIA president Max Mosley, whose own plans for a cost cap fell through when he was in office, said this week that the sport could lose more teams because of the high costs of competing.
Further plans to cut costs also failed to materialise earlier this year, but the governing body said it remains committed to finding a solution, especially in light of Marussia's and Caterham's struggles.
"These failings once again acutely raise the question of the economic balance of the Formula 1 championship," added the FIA.
"[They] justify the position, expressed many times by the FIA, in favour of any initiative that will help reduce costs in order to ensure the survival of the existing grid or attract potential new entrants.
"As such, the FIA, in close cooperation with FOM [Formula One Management] and the different stakeholders in F1, will continue to work towards maintaining the attraction of the championship and the equitable participation of the teams in it in the years to come."
United States Grand Prix coverage details


A man has been arrested after two pedestrians were killed in a town centre collision with a car.

The woman, in her late 30s, was declared dead at the scene in Roundacre, Basildon, following the collision at 20:45 GMT on Tuesday.
The man, thought to be in his mid 30s, died later in hospital.
Essex Police arrested a 26-year-old man from Laindon on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. Police are appealing for witnesses.
The arrested man was driving a VW Passat at the time of the collision, police say.


Commonwealth champion Natalie Powell is targeting a podium place at the World Judo Championships.

Wales' Powell won silver at the Ekaterinberg Grand Slam in Russia.
The 26-year-old says she has been working on different strategies after the disappointment of missing out on an Olympic medal at Rio 2016.
"I'm just looking at increasing the amount of options that I've got against players and developing my judo a bit more," Powell said.
"Obviously in the last two years it's been a pressurised situation leading up to the Olympic Games and chasing points all the time.
"I'm kind of going back to the drawing board and starting at the ground.
"There's so much to do and I'm sure if I can work on those for the next Games I'll be in a far better position than I was before."
Powell lost to Japan's Mama Umeki having reached the final in the -78kg category at the Ekaterinberg Grand Slam.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Cancun in Mexico will host the next Grand Slam event, starting on 16 June, ahead of September's World Championships in Hungary.
"I've not got a World Championship medal before so that's my aim, to get on that podium," Powell told BBC Wales Sport.
Powell won gold at the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games but will not be defending her title at the Gold Coast in Australia next year as judo has not been included.
"It's slightly disappointing because it's always really nice to fight for Wales because you don't get many opportunities to do it," Powell added.
"It just means I get to keep my title for a little bit longer.
"The host country selects a certain amount of events and Australia didn't pick judo.
"But I think for the Commonwealth Games after this one judo will be in every time."


Swansea City's American owners have issued a "call for unity" to fans after a tempestuous start to their reign.

Swansea City Supporters' Trust was unhappy with the manner of Jason Levien and Steve Kaplan's summer takeover.
Swans are 19th in the top flight and fans have turned on club chiefs.
"We understand some supporters have expressed legitimate dissatisfaction related to events leading up to us taking a majority stake in the club," Levien and Kaplan said.
"This got us off on the wrong foot with the Supporters' Trust which is absolutely the last thing we wanted as new owners from another country.
"This is a call for unity. The first half of the season has been disappointing and we are in a relegation fight.
"We must put aside our differences and fight to stay up."
The owners were writing in the match programme for Saturday's game against Arsenal.
Swansea appointed their third boss of the season when Paul Clement was named head coach on 3 January, following an ill-fated 85-day reign for his American predecessor Bob Bradley.
The final few games of Bradley's tenure saw Swansea's fans vent their fury against the then-manager, the club's directors and the owners.
"We know there has been anger and frustration at the way the season has gone.
"Sometimes we, too, want to scream in frustration. However, negativity can adversely impact the performance of players," Levien and Kaplan added.
"They are human beings and the Liberty Stadium must be our haven where we make our stand.
"We would ask that for the sake of the club and the community, we don't let negativity impact on what Paul and the players are desperately fighting to achieve.
"Together we can do this. We can fight off the dark clouds of relegation and build for the future."


The Sun on Sunday has agreed to pay damages to a celebrity who won the right to keep his name out of a "kiss and tell" story.

The celebrity, referred to as PJS, took legal action in May after allegations of an extra-marital relationship.
Mr Justice Warby said News Group Newspapers (NGN) had agreed to pay a "specified sum" in damages and costs.
NGN has also agreed not to use, disclose, publish or republish any material identifying PJS.
In May, PJS successfully appealed against a court ruling lifting the ban on media in England and Wales publishing his name.
The Sun on Sunday argued it should be able to run the story as his name had been published in Scotland and the US.
The man had taken legal action saying that he had a right to privacy.
He has young children with YMA - as his spouse is known in court documents - and both are described as "well-known individuals in the entertainment business".
Legal proceedings had started earlier this year when the Sunday tabloid wanted to publish a story about the celebrity, alleging he had taken part in what the courts described as a "three-way sexual encounter".
The man sued NGN, claiming that publication of information about the alleged extra-marital activity would be a misuse of private information and a breach of confidence.
At London's High Court on Friday, Mr Warby said that PJS and NGN had agreed a final order in the action for breach of confidence and misuse of private information.
The proceedings were "stayed" on the basis that NGN pay a "specified sum" in full and final settlement of PJS's claim for damages and costs.
NGN also agreed not to publish any information which identified or was liable to identify PJS as a party to the action, including identifying his partner or three other individuals.
The judge said: "I accept the undertakings offered by the defendant, which are clear and plainly given on advice.
"I see no reason not to make an order for payment of the agreed sum. There is no reason not to allow the parties to keep the figure confidential."


A permanent museum gallery in Surrey has closed and its collection of 40,000 artefacts can now be viewed online.

Elmbridge Museum said its "museum without walls" initiative would provide its services in a "more accessible, relevant and cost-effective" way.
The last day to visit the gallery in Weybridge was on Saturday and the website was launched on Sunday.
Elmbridge council said Surrey County Council owned the museum building and would make a decision about its future.
The borough council said the new website offered a brand new interactive online experience that represented the museum as a whole and showcased its services to various audiences.
An "object in focus" section offers more information on selected objects and a "what we're up to" section looks at projects by the museum team, which is now based at the Civic Centre in Esher.
Actual objects will still be displayed at temporary exhibitions across the borough, and the museum will run a schools programme in September.
Two exhibitions are currently being held at Thames Ditton Library and Walton Library.
The museum's collection is being moved to a purpose-built store, where artefacts will be available to view by appointment.


Scientists are trying to help save coral reefs in the Maldives where more than 60% of coral reefs have been damaged by pollution and rising sea temperatures.

23 September 2016 Last updated at 14:12 BST
It's called "coral bleaching" - it happens when the water temperature gets a couple of degrees hotter than normal for two weeks or more - the coral changes colour to white and it's left damaged.
The Maldives is not the only place in the world affected, Australia's famous Great Barrier Reef has had plenty of its coral reef damaged and it's a problem in Hawaii and Japan too.
See what is being done to try and help.


A church in Nigeria that collapsed last Saturday killing dozens of people had multiple structural faults and no building permit, regulators say.

The authorities ordered construction to stop on several occasions but were ignored, they say.
Engineers involved in the building have been asked to turn themselves in to police.
It is not clear how many people died - some reports say more than 160 were killed, the authorities say 29.
The roof of the church in Uyo, in the south of Nigeria, caved in on worshippers who had gathered for the ordination of a bishop.
The church was still under construction and workers had rushed to complete it for the ordination, witnesses say.
It is not unusual for buildings to collapse in Nigeria, the BBC World Service's Africa editor, Mary Harper, reports. Corners are cut, materials are sub-standard and the quality of work is often shoddy, she adds.
In 2014, scores of people were killed when a church hostel belonging to a Nigerian TV evangelist collapsed in the city of Lagos.


"I'm a plaintiff in a pretty interesting Supreme Court case that's been to the Supreme Court twice," says the young woman sitting across the table from me, introducing herself for the tape as I adjust the levels on my recorder.

That's putting it mildly. Abigail Fisher's case against the University of Texas at Austin (UT) thrust her into the very centre of heated and overlapping public debates about race and identity, integration, privilege and education in the United States.
Fisher brought the case because she wanted to stop the university from using race in the admissions process, arguing that as a white woman she had lost out on a place because preferential treatment was given to black and other minority students.
But in June 2016 the Supreme Court decided to uphold UT's affirmative action practices and reject her complaint.
Just a couple of weeks later and in her first interview with the national media, I have come to meet her for an early breakfast just outside Austin, Texas, where she lives.
With the cicadas singing in the background and traffic jams already building as the morning rush hour gets under way, she says she doesn't regret her involvement.
"I saw that there was a wrong that was happening, and I had the means and the opportunity to lend my name to this case," she says.
The University of Texas operates two admissions systems. The first grants automatic entry to the top 10% of the graduating class of every high school in the state, and accounts for about 80% of students admitted. Fisher did not make this cut.
The second system, and the one Fisher was challenging, uses a range of factors, including race, to assess students for the final one-fifth of places.
The university's vice president for diversity, Greg Vincent, says that because of residential racial segregation in Texas, affirmative action is needed to help the university promote "both inter-group and intra-group diversity". He argues that such diversity improves the learning experience for all students.
Fisher says she accepts the value of diversity, but disagrees with how the university is seeking to achieve it.
"I would prefer to be in a classroom with people who have had different life experiences than me, and to learn about what they've encountered in their life thus far, and learn from that. And I don't think that's necessarily something that racial diversity will help.
"They can use any other socio-economic diversity, and take time to read people's essays and see that this person who has written this essay will offer a unique perspective on things."
Vincent says the university has looked hard at the alternatives and that their current system is the only way of achieving their goals.
He also points out that when Fisher applied to UT, 168 African-American and Latino students who had higher grades than her were denied access, while some white students with lower grades were admitted.
This has been a key point in public discussion of the case. "Becky with the bad grades" is one of the more publishable epithets thrown her way by critics who just see a young woman suffering a bad case of white privilege.
"I try not to read any articles. I don't really care what people have to say about me in comments," she says. "I'm proud of the grades that I made. I worked very hard for them."
The day she received her rejection letter from UT, Fisher picked up the phone and called Edward Blum.
A friend of her father's, Blum had spent years looking for a plaintiff to take on affirmative action. He brought this case and a couple of dozen others because he believes the courts, and particularly the Supreme Court, is the best place to achieve policy victories.
Fisher knew from the start that she wouldn't personally benefit from the case.
"It was going to take longer than the duration of my going to college. It's not like they were going to hand me admission, and that's not really what I wanted."
So in the meantime, she got on with her life, attending Louisiana State University while the case played out in lower courts.
"My dad would call every now and again and go, 'Oh hey, we went to the district court today', or, 'Oh, we're going to New Orleans this week to hear your case'," she says.
But eventually she got a call to say the case was headed to the Supreme Court.
"I was like, 'Okay, I guess I should brush up on the facts'."
In person, Fisher is quiet and unassuming, and when she returned to her finance job the day after the hearing, having told no one where she was going, her colleagues were amazed that she had been all over the news.
She, and many observers, were surprised that the case didn't break in her favour.  For years, including at an earlier stage in her case, Justice Anthony Kennedy had been stressing the theme of race neutrality, but this time he cast the decisive vote in favour of affirmative action.
Listen to more
Court in the Centre: How the US Supreme Court has become the busiest and most powerful institution in American politics
BBC World Service, 30 July, 2300 Eastern, and on iPlayer
Fisher points the finger at another judge, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who reportedly - minded to rule in Fisher's favour in 2013 - to instead send it for reconsideration by a lower court.
"It's interesting that these justices are easily swayed," Fisher says.
"What it should come down to is that they read the case, make an informed decision, use the constitution as a guiding document, but that's not always how it goes."
After eight years living with the case, and all the downsides, she had hoped for a different outcome.
"It was really disappointing, honestly, but it's a long battle and if this case doesn't end affirmative action then another case will."
But the chance that another case will come before the Supreme Court anytime soon is slim, in part because her advocate, Blum, is rethinking his strategy.
More on the Supreme Court
"The most important thing an advocacy group like mine must consider is the old Hippocratic Oath: do no harm," he says.  "Don't bring a case if you think that case could actually make the law worse than it is."
Though he will keep bringing cases to local and state courts - where he thinks the justices are more likely to be on his side - he has abandoned, for now, his plans to take his fight against affirmative action in front of the Supreme Court.
"There are times in which you are wise to walk away from that fight, and perhaps at this point it might be wise to walk away from the fight about the permissibility about using race and ethnicity in university admissions."
For a man who has been such a driving force behind the legal battle over affirmative action, that acknowledgement is hugely significant.
But it undoubtedly raises the stakes for this year's presidential election, too. Republicans in the US Senate are refusing to consider President Barack Obama's nominee for the current vacancy on the court until after the election. With one or two more vacancies expected in the next president's four year term, whoever gets to nominate those justices could significantly shape the future of the court.
Back in sweltering Texas, breakfast is over. Fisher will likely keep an eye on those Supreme Court appointments. She wants the public to learn more about the court, and she believes another case will come along which will overturn affirmative action.
It has been, she says, "really cool to be a part of it," but for now she will step back from the battle, and focus on her career.


An 18-year-old man who died after being shot in Liverpool was the victim of a "cold-blooded, targeted attack", police have said.

Yusuf Sonko, from Toxteth, was found on Tagus Street, Toxteth, at about 20:30 BST on Friday.
He was taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead. A post-mortem examination found he died from a single gunshot wound to the head.
His family said "his cheeky smile and charisma could light up any room".
They said Yusuf was "kind, loving, and intelligent. His memory will live on in our hearts forever."
Det Ch Supt Paul Richardson said detectives are "out to establish any potential motive".
Det Ch Supt Paul Richardson said CCTV footage from the area will be examined but "someone somewhere knows who has done this and I ask them to search their conscience and do the right thing and give us the information".
The shooting follows two gun attacks in Seaforth and Fazakerley where two men were hurt in "linked" attacks in their homes.
Mr Richardson said the attacks "clearly show that organised criminals still have ready access to firearms despite extensive work undertaken by Merseyside Police".


National League bottom club Guiseley came from behind - and overcame a floodlight failure - to thrash Yorkshire neighbours York City at Nethermoor.

It was Guiseley's first league victory since 30 April - and the manner of it was enough to see the club trending on Twitter.
The game featured seven goals, a 37-minute delay when the lights went out and an angry fan marching on to the pitch to confront York City boss Jackie McNamara.
York, relegated from League Two last season and backed by more than 700 fans for the away trip, dropped to 20th with a fourth straight defeat.
Guiseley remain bottom with six points from 14 games.
The visitors led through Matt Fry's header, only for Guiseley to scores twice in three minutes through debutant Jake Cassidy and Alex Purver.
Purver added a third, Jordan Preston made it 4-1 and, after the floodlight failure plunged the ground into darkness, Jermaine Hylton, another debutant, and Rob Atkinson completed the rout.
The game, which started at 19:45 BST, finished at 22:35.
Match ends, Guiseley 6, York City 1.
Second Half ends, Guiseley 6, York City 1.
Goal!  Guiseley 6, York City 1. Robert Atkinson (Guiseley).
Substitution, Guiseley. Adam Boyes replaces Jermaine Hylton.
Substitution, Guiseley. Michael Rankine replaces Jake Cassidy.
Substitution, Guiseley. Nicky Clee replaces Connor Brown.
Substitution, York City. Kaine Felix replaces Justin Johnson.
Goal!  Guiseley 5, York City 1. Jermaine Hylton (Guiseley).
Substitution, York City. Fraser Murdoch replaces Scott Fenwick.
Substitution, York City. Yan Klukowski replaces Ben Clappison.
Second Half begins Guiseley 4, York City 1.
First Half ends, Guiseley 4, York City 1.
Goal!  Guiseley 4, York City 1. Jordan Preston (Guiseley).
Jordan Preston (Guiseley) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Guiseley 3, York City 1. Alex Purver (Guiseley).
Goal!  Guiseley 2, York City 1. Alex Purver (Guiseley).
Goal!  Guiseley 1, York City 1. Jake Cassidy (Guiseley).
Goal!  Guiseley 0, York City 1. Matt Fry (York City).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Police investigating the murder of a man in County Tyrone have arrested a 34-year-old man.

The body of Gediminas Stauskas, 32, originally from Lithuania, was found in a garage near Coalisland last week.
A detective said the man being questioned was initially arrested on Tuesday in Portadown as part of a separate investigation into two shootings last month in Newry.
He has now been taken to a police station in Belfast for questioning.
Mr Stauskas was found dead at the property on the Moor Road, near Clonoe, on 15 October.
It is understood he may have been tortured before he was killed.
Mr Stauskas had a violent past, having been jailed for five and a half years for the 2011 manslaughter of a fellow Lithuanian, Audrius Aukstuolis.


England were outclassed by an impressive Australia in a 111-run defeat on the opening day of the World Cup in Melbourne.

Aaron Finch, dropped on nought by Chris Woakes in the first over, hammered 135 and Glenn Maxwell a 40-ball 66 to propel the co-hosts to 342-9.
Chasing the biggest score they had ever conceded in a one-day international against Australia never seemed likely for England and a top-order collapse further demonstrated the gulf in class.
Mitchell Marsh took 5-33 as England were bowled out for 231 despite an inventive unbeaten 98 from James Taylor.
Although an expected defeat by the tournament favourites does little damage to England's hopes of reaching the quarter-finals, the manner of the reverse should provide cause for concern.
They were substandard in the field, lacked control at the end of the Australia innings and were saved from their heaviest World Cup defeat by Taylor.
The most costly mistake was made by Woakes, dropping a simple chance above his head at square leg off James Anderson to reprieve Finch from only the fifth delivery.
The right-hander made the most of his let-off to dominate the innings through flicks off his pads, brutal pulls and powerful hits down the ground.
But the biggest disappointment was England's death overs, which featured too few yorkers, too many slow bouncers and Maxwell's clean striking.
Steven Finn at least claimed the first World Cup hat-trick by an England bowler from the final three balls of the innings, all skied catches.
Bowling first on a flat pitch in the hope the overnight rain would result in some assistance, England reduced Australia to 70-3 by Stuart Broad and Woakes finding movement on a good length.
The lesson was not learnt, though, and George Bailey was allowed to settle on a diet of short bowling, making 55 and rebuilding in a stand of 146 with Finch.
When Finch and Bailey fell, England looked like they might check Australia's progress, but Maxwell provided the late carnage. The final 10 overs yielded 105 runs, including 76 off the last six.
A successful chase looked fanciful, but England's tepid reply never had them in the game.
As Australia hit their lengths and held their catches to provide the visitors with a lesson, one by one, England's batsmen holed out.
Moeen Ali started the rot by pulling Mitchell Starc to mid-on, before Marsh's medium-pacers took over.
Gary Ballance - in the side for Ravi Bopara - flicked to short mid-wicket, Ian Bell pulled to deep mid-wicket, Joe Root top-edged and captain Eoin Morgan toe-ended a pull to diving wicketkeeper Brad Haddin for a third successive duck against Australia.
Steve Smith's wonderful flying catch at short cover accounted for Jos Buttler and left England at a hopeless 92-6.
However, Taylor, dropped down the order to accommodate Ballance, did find a way to score by running hard and capitalising on what loose bowling was on offer.
He nudged towards a maiden century in the company of last man Anderson, but was given out lbw to Josh Hazlewood, only for the decision to be overturned on review.
But, from the same delivery, Anderson was run out and, amid confusing scenes as the TV replays were consulted, England's fate was sealed.
The International Cricket Council's later admitted that an error had been made and that the ball should have been declared dead, but the decision was incidental to a one-sided result.
On Friday they face co-hosts New Zealand, who beat Sri Lanka by 98 runs in the tournament opener in Christchurch earlier on Saturday.
Listen to highlights from Test Match Special and 5 live Sport's 2015 World Cup coverage.


A 41-year-old man has been arrested following the death of a 33-year-old woman at a house in Renfrewshire.

Grace Kissell's body was found by police at the house in Cowal Drive, Linwood, at about 14:30 on Thursday.
A police spokeswoman said a post-mortem examination would be carried out to establish the cause of death, which was being treated as "suspicious".
The 41-year-old man was arrested on Friday and is expected to appear at Paisley Sheriff Court on Monday.