The sudden death of Derry City footballer Ryan McBride is dominating Monday's front pages.

"Derry City captain found dead in bed", is the headline in the Daily Mirror while the Belfast Telegraph and Irish News both reflect on "shock" in the football world.
Tributes have poured in for the 27-year-old, the papers report, after he was found unresponsive on the same weekend in which he led his side to a 4-0 league victory.
Paul McGrath and Stan Collymore were among those to pay their respects on social media, the Belfast Telegraph adds.
His death comes a year after the Buncrana pier tragedy, in which family members of Josh Daniels, another Derry City player, died.
The Irish News reflects a year on from that tragic day by speaking to the man who first raised the alarm when the car carrying five people slipped off a pier in County Donegal.
"It is still very fresh in our minds and we'll never forget it," said Francis Crawford.
Meanwhile, the Daily Mirror reports on another tragedy - the search for Irish coastguard helicopter Rescue 116.
The helicopter went missing last week while on a rescue mission off the County Mayo coast.
In a two-page report, the Daily Mirror says that confusion over the seriousness of an injury suffered by a fisherman led to two rescue helicopters being dispatched, including the ill-fated Rescue 116.
It reports that the helicopters were sent on the basis that a fisherman's hand had been badly injured in an accident, but that the man had severed the tip of a finger and the injury was not life-threatening.
On the front page of the News Letter, the main story is the ticking clock of Stormont negotiations and pessimism over a possible deal between the DUP and Sinn FÃ©in.
DUP MP Sammy Wilson says Sinn FÃ©in is setting the bar for agreement "at an almost impossible height" and there'll be no breakthrough unless the party "roll back" on some of their demands.
With only one more week to agree a deal, the outlook seems bleak - although, the News Letter adds, the SDLP and Alliance Party are much more hopeful. Watch this space.
Inside the paper, columnist Alex Kane reflects on the end of Mike Nesbitt's leadership of the UUP and writes that he found out what many party leaders previously discovered: "The UUP is enormously difficult to lead."
Kane writes that Mike Nesbitt's "heart and head were in the right place" but that he "allowed himself to be nudged towards intra-unionist deals that... were always going to be detrimental to the UUP in the long term."
While negotiations continue at Stormont, however, projects awaiting government approval have been left in limbo - including a proposed redevelopment of Glentoran Football Club's stadium in east Belfast.
Sport has become the "unwitting victim" of the collapse of power-sharing, the Belfast Telegraph says, reporting the words of Glentoran chairman Stephen Henderson.
He says the political impasse could have a major impact on proposed stadium redevelopment plans across NI, including at The Oval.
"If we have to wait another year until money is released, and I'm talking about all of football and, indeed Casement Park, the money that is being allocated will build you less of a stadium."


Jimmy Calderwood blames then director of football development Willie Miller for his exit as Aberdeen manager.

Calderwood left after his side finished fourth to qualify for the Europa League and was succeeded in 2009 by Miller's former Aberdeen team-mate, Mark McGhee.
However, Miller insists he "gave Calderwood five wonderful years at the club and supported him to the hilt".
Calderwood told BBC Scotland: "I honestly believe it was Willie because Willie was strange in the end."
The 60-year-old, who also managed Dunfermline, Kilmarnock and Ross County, has been out of work since leaving De Graafschap in 2014.
He says being out of football is "killing me" and cannot understand why he has not had a job since his last sojourn in the Netherlands.
His departure from Pittodrie remains one of his most painful memories, the Scot having paid for being edged into fourth spot in the top-flight behind Rangers, Celtic and Hearts.
"I had to go to the chairman's house and I thought we were talking about next season," Calderwood said of his end-of-season meeting with Stewart Milne and Miller.
"I was told they were thinking of making changes but it's not certain yet.
"That's when I made a mug of it. I said 'it's certain now. If you are doubting what we're doing at this club, it is certain if that's what you want to do'.
"I said to Willie, what are you thinking about this? But Willie said nothing. I thought 'this is a done deal, they are at it'."
Calderwood believes that a majority of Aberdeen fans were similarly mystified over a departure the club said was by "mutual consent" but which he insists was a sacking.
Miller is surprised that his former manager has only had brief stints at Killie and County in Scotland since then, helping to steer both clubs away from the threat of relegation.
But he did say a dip in form had been to blame for Calderwood's departure.
"There was a feeling among the board that the quality of football wasn't what they were expecting in that final year," he told BBC Scotland.
"His league record was solid, absolutely. There was a fantastic run in the Europa Cup too. But no cup finals in that time.
"And from the turn of the year in that last season, there were only five wins from 19 games.
"I don't think the fans were particularly happy with what they were seeing at that time."
Under Calderwood, Aberdeen finished third once, fourth twice and sixth once, but he found himself replaced with McGhee, who had enjoyed success with Motherwell.
"I think Willie and Mark were quite close," said Calderwood, who says he has not spoken to Milne or Miller since.
"If I was in England watching games, Willie was down there a lot with Mark and big Alex McLeish.
But Miller denies that, saying: "I'm not particularly close with Mark.
"When Jimmy left we needed to find a new manager and Mark was one who was doing extremely well. There was certainly no conspiracy to bring Mark back to Aberdeen on my part."
Miller and Calderwood had grown up together, playing in opposing sides and together for Scotland in their youth days.
"He is a legend," added Calderwood. "He was absolutely brilliant for me in the first season, but I think he thought I was getting too big and powerful for him and there wasn't much dialogue in the end."
Miller said he was "baffled" by that comment, adding that he did "everything I possibly could to make his job a success".


Manchester Mystics have won the inaugural Women's British Basketball League Cup, with a 71-60 victory against Nottingham Wildcats.

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Mystics led at every quarter, and in Dominique Allen had the games' Most Valuable Player for her 21 points haul, 11 rebounds and two assists.
Rheanne Bailey top-scored with 23 points for Manchester.
Nottingham did enjoy some success, levelling up at 37-37 in the third quarter, before Mystics pulled away.
"We played about 25 minutes of our kind of basketball," said Manchester coach Jeff Jones. "It's the first trophy but hopefully not the last."
Nottingham skipper Siobhan admitted her team had allowed the Mystics to set the tone for the final. "We didn't shoot the ball well or get out of the blocks," she said. "We got into our rhythm in the second half but couldn't sustain it."
Wildcats are the current leaders of the WBBL regular-season table, and had won the four-team WBBL Betty Codona Classic earlier in the season.
Find out how to get into basketball with our special guide.


Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign team has challenged the FBI over its decision to brief US lawmakers on a new inquiry into the Democratic candidate's email use.

FBI Director James Comey informed Congress of the move in a letter on Friday, 11 days before the election.
Mrs Clinton told supporters the move, was "unprecedented" and "deeply troubling".
But Republican opponent Donald Trump has praised the bureau's decision.
In his letter to Congress, Mr Comey said the FBI had learned of fresh emails which might be "pertinent" to its previous inquiry into the Democratic candidate's use of a private server when she was secretary of state in the Obama administration.
Mr Comey has defended the move, insisting that not making it public would be "misleading" and also risked being "misunderstood", given that the FBI does not know the significance of the newly found emails.
Speaking to supporters in Florida on Saturday, Mrs Clinton said: "It's not just strange, it's unprecedented. And it is deeply troubling because voters deserve to get full and complete facts.
"So we've called on Director Comey to explain everything right away, put it all out on the table."
Mrs Clinton has said she is confident the investigation into the emails will not change the FBI's original finding in July, which criticised her but cleared her of any illegal acts.
Mr Comey has been heavily criticised by Clinton supporters - and according to the New York Times,  justice department officials - for his decision to make the information public so close to polling day.
In a memo he acknowledged "we do not ordinarily tell Congress about ongoing investigations". But he said he felt an "obligation" to do so given that he had previously testified that the FBI investigation was complete.
Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta said the information provided by Mr Comey was "long on innuendo" and "short on facts".
There was, he said, "no evidence of wrongdoing. No charge of wrongdoing. No indication this is even about Hillary".
Mr Trump meanwhile has said the issue is the biggest political scandal in the US since Watergate, which brought down President Richard Nixon.
At a rally in Colorado on Saturday, he said: "Her criminal action was wilful, deliberate, intentional and purposeful.
"Hillary set up an illegal server for the obvious purpose of shielding her illegal actions from public disclosure and exposure."
The FBI has already established that Mrs Clinton had held classified information on a private email server.
In July, Mr Comey said Mrs Clinton's handling of sensitive material during her tenure as secretary of state was "extremely careless", but cleared her of any criminal wrongdoing.
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The latest emails were discovered as part of a separate investigation into the estranged husband of top Clinton aide, Huma Abedin.
Devices belonging to her and Anthony Weiner, a former high-flying congressman, were seized in an investigation into whether he sent sexually explicit emails to a 15-year-old girl in North Carolina.
Investigators are reviewing the documents to see if they contain classified information.
The former secretary of state's private email server was first revealed in March 2015 by the New York Times.
She did not immediately express regret, and said the main reason for her "hdr22@clintonemail.com" address was "convenience".
Soon after that she apologised in an interview with ABC News, and has since said sorry to voters a number of times.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call


Ex-Royal Marine Alexander Blackman, who is serving life for the murder of an Afghan fighter, has been refused bail ahead of an appeal.

He was sentenced to life by a court martial in 2013 and had an appeal dismissed in 2014.
But the case of the 42-year-old from Taunton is due to be heard by the Court Martial Appeal Court for a second time next year.
On Wednesday, his request to be bailed until the hearing was refused.
Blackman, known as Marine A, watched the court proceedings in London via video link from jail.
Lord Chief Justice Lord Thomas, sitting with Mr Justice Sweeney, said in his ruling: "The practice of the court is always to expedite appeals, rather than release on bail."
"[But] despite the unprecedented nature of this case, [the court] can see no basis for departing from what is that practice."
His wife, Claire, was in the courtroom along with a number of his supporters.
Speaking outside the court after the ruling, Mrs Blackman said: "We are obviously disappointed by the judges' decision not to grant bail this afternoon.
"However we must remember that earlier this month the Criminal Cases Review Commission decided to refer the case back to the Appeal Courts and this is the most important step towards getting Al's conviction and sentence overturned.
"We are grateful to the courts for expediting the appeal process."
In a BBC interview earlier this month, Mrs Blackman said she hoped her husband would be home for Christmas, saying it would be "the icing on the cake".
The killing, on 15 September 2011, took place after a patrol base in Helmand province came under fire from two insurgents.
One of the attackers was seriously injured by gunfire from an Apache helicopter sent to provide air support, and the marines found him in a field.
Footage from a helmet-mounted camera of another marine in his unit showed Blackman shooting the Taliban  prisoner in the chest at close range with a 9mm pistol.
Blackman was convicted of murder in November 2013 and jailed for life. He lost an appeal in May of the following year, but his 10-year minimum term was reduced to eight years.
On 6 December this year, he secured a second appeal after the presentation of new evidence relating to his mental health at the time of the murder.
The trial was the first time a member of the British armed forces had faced a murder charge in relation to the conflict in Afghanistan, which began in 2001.
BBC News correspondent Daniel Boettcher, who was at the two-hour hearing, said: "What today was about was simply this decision as to whether he should be granted bail ahead of that fresh appeal hearing and the two judges have decided that he should not."


A human skull and other bones have been found during renovation work to a property in Applecross in Wester Ross.

The find was made on Wednesday afternoon at an estate office in the village.
Police and archaeologists were called in to examine the remains. Police Scotland said it was believed the bones had been there for "number of years".
Local residents said the building where the discovery was made could be 200 years old.
A police spokesperson said: "A member of the public has contacted police after finding what they believed to be a human skull within a building at the Applecross Estate.
"The find is believed to be historic.
"It is likely to have been there for a number of years and there do not appear to be any suspicious circumstances."


Judy Murray says playing with a smile on his face was the key to Jamie Murray winning the Wimbledon mixed doubles title with Martina Hingis.

They beat defending champions Heather Watson and Henri Kontinen 6-4 6-4 in last weekend's final.
Murray won the same title with Jelena Jankovic 10 years ago.
"I remember in 2007 his coach Louis Cayer saying to him that the key to mixed doubles is to keep your partner happy," Judy Murray told BBC Scotland.
"The two of them - Jamie and Martina Hingis - they smiled the whole way through it in the same way he smiled the whole way through it with Jelena Jankovic all those years ago.
"It was an amazing way to finish the championships - the last match on Centre Court and huge crowd to see two Brits in the final.
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"It was 10 years on from Jamie winning the mixed doubles title the first time, pretty much as a rookie 21-year-old.
"It was a wonderful thing because, for any British player to win a title at Wimbledon, is the icing on your cake."
Murray did not want to be drawn too much on the latest condition of her other son's hip injury, but she did express quiet confidence that world singles number one Andy will take part in the US Open in August.
"We'll and see what him and his team decide," she added. "He needs to have a period of rest and recuperation.
"But fingers crossed he'll be there."


British golfer Melissa Reid admits she was a golfing "robot" who rebelled in the wake of her mother's untimely death two years ago.

Now she is celebrating her most important victory having returned to the winner's circle at the Turkish Airlines Open on the Ladies European Tour (LET).
Reid's tale of triumph and tragedy is impossible to ignore. This was a result that tells us she has righted a career that was in danger of toppling out of control.
It is interesting to recall her early life when Reid, 27, was threatening to turn a singular sport into a team pursuit. She had a support staff of 11 people when she turned professional eight years ago.
It has long since been a more streamlined approach for the Derby professional and now she is reaping the rewards that come from becoming a much more rounded individual.
Reid was programmed to be a top golfer. She was part of Sir Clive Woodward's British Olympic Association project when he assembled an expert team of support staff to assist the youngster.
Rugby kicking guru Dave Alred helped with the mental side as Woodward catered for every detail. There was a nutritionist, fitness advisor and Reid was even given an 'eye coach' to help with her vision skills.
And it seemed to work as she smoothly transitioned into the professional game. Reid was LET Rookie of the Year in 2008 and the following season she enjoyed eight top-10 finishes.
In 2010 Reid recorded her first win and was third in the money list. Two more victories followed a year later when she made her Solheim Cup debut.
Then as she prepared for the 2012 German Masters her mother Joy was killed when her parents' car was involved in a head-on collision. Mum and Dad were on their way back to their Munich hotel after watching their daughter practising.
Astonishingly Reid won in Prague just four weeks later but thereafter golf understandably became less of a priority.
Life well and truly caught up with someone who had otherwise been provided for in every aspect of an all-consuming career.
"I was certainly rebelling at a lot of things," Reid told BBC Sport. "You know, I'm a human being and I thought that was the best way to deal with things.
"It certainly makes things sweeter that I've come out of it and I'm very proud of the help I've had and what I've done and who I am now."
Reid credits her coach Kevin Craggs for the change in her fortunes and admits it was not just his insight on the range that made the difference.
"In Dubai at the end of last year, me and Kev had a 'boot camp' ahead of the Dubai Ladies Masters," she revealed.
"Things still weren't right and he was still trying to work me out. I remember sitting down with him at breakfast and basically I just spilled my heart out like I've never done before.
"I found it quite difficult to do, but as soon as I did that I felt a huge weight lift off my shoulders. Then we kind of figured out what the process was to move forward.
"I think for the first time in a long, long time I've wanted it again. I've not wanted it for anybody else or thought I should have it because everybody tells me I should have it.
"I've wanted it, stepped it up a little bit and I've got the rewards immediately, pretty much."
Reid admits that prior to her mother's death, she had been programmed to be a golfing robot rather than someone who could cope with the vagaries of life. "One hundred percent," she told me.
"I think I was very much protected. I had a lot of people do a lot of things for me and when something like that happens to you in your life, you have to step up.
"It makes you realise a lot about yourself and there were a lot of things I didn't particularly like about myself. I thought I was pretty much invincible and all I thought about was golf.
"So if there is any positive that's come out of it, and it may sound clichéd, I've certainly discovered myself.
"I'm certainly not a robot, I'm a human being and I want to be the best person I can be as well as the best golfer I can be.
"Before all I thought about was golf."
Reid believes she can now play at her best but with the perspective that there are more important things in life than her sport.
Once surrounded by an extensive team of advisors, her support set-up is lot more conventional these days.
And the main team element in future is more likely to be a return to the Solheim Cup side for Europe's defence of the trophy in September.
"That was one of my goals before the start of the year," said Reid, who satisfies her thirst for team sport by playing football in her spare time.
"Hopefully this win has made Carin (Koch - Europe's captain) notice me a little bit more and it's pretty good timing to have won in Solheim year.
"I'd be absolutely buzzing to get back in the team."
Reid was in the side that won at Killeen Castle in 2011. She would return with a hard-earned perspective on life.
The knowledge that "it is only a game" might just be a key asset to Europe's quest for a hat-trick of wins over the United States. It certainly helped Reid in Turkey last week.


Somalia's militant Islamist group al-Shabab has entered a remote village in north-eastern Kenya, despite the fact that it is only about 15km (nine miles) from a military base, residents say.

Hundreds of people have now fled Warankara and schools have shut, they said.
This is only the second time that al-Shabab is known to have occupied territory in Kenya.
The al-Qaeda-linked group has its headquarters in neighbouring Somalia.
The BBC Somali Service's Mohammed Mohammed says al-Shabab appears to be implementing its threat to "take the war" to Kenya.
Last month, it invaded Yumbis town, also in the north-east, before withdrawing without a fight.
Latest African news updates
Residents in Warankara, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals, told the BBC that the militants have been patrolling the village.
People were scared, but the gunmen have not harmed anyone, they said.
The militants had also given sermons in the village, residents added.
A senator for the area, Bilow Adan Kero, told the BBC Somali Service that he had received similar reports from the village.
He urged the government to take urgent steps to curb the insurgency.
Residents said the security forces have not intervened to drive out the militants.
Warankara is in Kenya's Mandera County, close to the military camp in Dambas town and the border with Somalia.
In April, al-Shabab militants launched an assault on a university in the north-eastern town of Garissa, killing 148 people in what was the deadliest ever attack by the group.
The insurgents have stepped up attacks in Kenya since losing key cities and towns in Somalia to an African Union (AU) force, which includes Kenyan troops.


A law intended to prevent economic and social decline has been left with "gaping holes" after members voted to drop large parts of it.

The assembly's environment committee previously called for the Well-being of Future Generations Bill to be rewritten for the sake of clarity and effectiveness.
Plaid AM Llyr Huws Gruffydd said it had become a "bureaucratic monster".
Ministers said they would push ahead with the proposed legislation.
Opposition party members of the committee voted on Thursday to delete major sections of the bill but rejected new sections to replace them.
Mr Gruffydd said the AMs agreed with the bill's principles and intent but felt "dubious" about they way they were outlined in the bill and how it would work in practice.
"We're left with what could probably be described as an empty cupboard of a bill," he said.
"So we're now looking to the government and the minister to address those gaps ... because without that, really it's just a waste of paper."
A Welsh government spokesperson said: "We are committed to putting Wales at the forefront of sustainable development by pushing forward with the Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Bill."


SDLP Foyle MLA Colum Eastwood has defended his decision to carry the coffin of a personal friend at a paramilitary-style funeral.

A colour party fired shots over Seamus Coyle's coffin on Tuesday. Mr Eastwood said he was not there at that stage.
Mr Eastwood, a former mayor of Derry, said he acted in a personal capacity and would do the same thing again.
"I don't think it would have made a difference whether I carried the coffin or not," he said.
"I was there to carry the coffin of somebody I knew very well.
"I wasn't concerned at the time about who was standing beside me, or about what flag or otherwise was draped over the coffin.
"What kind of peace process is it if we can't reach across the divide?"
DUP councillor Gary Middleton said he was disgusted by Mr Eastwood's decision to carry the veteran republican's coffin.
"What I'm calling for is the SDLP leader to explain the actions of one of his members and to discipline him," he said.


The UK government remains committed to considering a major funding package for projects in Inverness, Prime Minister David Cameron has said.

Inverness, along with Aberdeen, is the subject of an application for a City Deal. It could potentially be worth millions of pounds.
Mr Cameron told MPs: "We are committed to examining the city deal with Inverness."
He said "very good progress" was being made with the deal for Aberdeen.
The prime minister added that the deals were a chance for the UK and Scottish governments to work together.
Mr Cameron was responding to a question from Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey MP Drew Hendry, who asked what progress was being made with Inverness' bid.
Last year, Scottish Secretary David Mundell confirmed Â£3m funding for Inverness.
The money was to enable the local authority to go ahead with plans to upgrade the grounds and access to Inverness Castle.
A second project to create a free public access wi-fi scheme for the city was also expected to be funded.
Highland Council said: "We are continuing to work positively and constructively with colleagues in the Scottish and UK governments to secure a City/Region Deal for Inverness and the Highlands."


Young children given asthma medication before the age of two may not grow to their full height in later life, a preliminary report suggests.

The study of 12,000 Finnish infants found that, on average, those who used inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) long-term showed signs of stunted growth.
Previous research has suggested a link with growth suppression.
Experts said the study was a reminder that steroids should be used with caution in pre-school children.
However, Asthma UK said inhaled corticosteroids played a crucial in controlling asthma symptoms and reducing trips to hospital for young infants.
The findings are presented at the European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology conference.
One in 11 children in the UK has asthma, making it the most common long-term medical condition among children.
Inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) are strong medications commonly found in inhalers, used to treat asthma in adults and recurrent wheezing in children - but they are known to have side-effects in some people.
The latest guidelines for GPs recommend that all children taking inhaled steroids for asthma should have their height and weight checked every year for any signs of reduced growth.
Lead researcher Dr Antti Saari, from the University of Eastern Finland, said his team had analysed information on the height of the children's parents, as well as data on the children's weight and asthma medicine, to calculate expected height and growth.
He found an association which, if permanent, could lead to around 3cm of decreased adult height.
Dr Saari said: "It is important that doctors think twice whether these steroids are needed or not in this age group."
Jonathan Grigg, honorary medical adviser to the British Lung Foundation and professor of paediatric respiratory medicine at Queen Mary University London, said treating very young children who were wheezing was not easy.
"We haven't worked out who responds to steroid treatment in this group. In young pre-school children who wheeze, it is unclear which ones should be targeted with steroids. Many grow out of asthma and won't need further treatment."
He said a larger study of different groups of younger children was needed to find out more.
Dr Samantha Walker, director of research and policy at Asthma UK, said inhaled corticosteroids were crucial for reducing and controlling asthma symptoms and the impact on height was "relatively minor".
She added: "No parent should stop their children taking these life-saving medicines, because a slight reduction in growth is a small price to pay for medicines which may save your child's life."


A pledging conference to raise funds for Yemen is taking place in Geneva on Tuesday, amidst what the UN describes as "the world's largest humanitarian crisis".

Before the conflict between the Saudi-led coalition, supporting Yemen's government, and Houthi rebels began, Yemen was already the poorest country in the Middle East.
Now, after two years of civil war, the World Food Programme says the country is on the brink of famine.
The sheer scale of the deprivation is staggering: of Yemen's 25.6 million people, almost 19 million are in urgent need of assistance, the UN says.
Almost seven million are "severely food insecure", meaning they need food aid immediately. Two million children are acutely malnourished.
"The situation is nothing short of catastrophic," says Robert Mardini, who is director of Middle East operations for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and has recently returned from Yemen.
"What everyone tells you is that life has become unbearable."
But despite repeated warnings about a potential disaster in Yemen, the UN's appeal for $2.1bn to bring relief is only 15% funded. Aid agencies say government ministers gathering in Geneva for the pledging conference must now commit.
"Yemen is a forgotten conflict," says Caroline Anning of Save the Children.
She believes that the focus on Syria and Iraq is starving Yemen not just of funding, but of the diplomacy needed to try to bring the war to an end, and is hopeful the conference in Geneva may finally bring Yemen the attention it so desperately needs.
"Anything that puts Yemen on the map and gets people thinking about not letting this conflict grind on is positive."
If governments do pledge more money for Yemen, the challenges for aid agencies will remain immense.
Save the Children would like funding specifically for education, pointing out that over two million children are not able to go to school because of the conflict.
The ICRC, which has been trying to support hospitals in Yemen, would like more attention to health care, which is said to be on the verge of total collapse.
Less than half Yemen's hospitals are functioning at all, and those that are face daily shortages of staff, medicines, and electricity.
But even with extra funding in place, there will be huge difficulties delivering aid. The key port of Hudaydah, which aid agencies describe as "a lifeline" for Yemen, is now virtually closed, due to a partial blockade by coalition forces, and the destruction of cranes in air strikes.
This means that about only 30% of the supplies Yemen needs are getting into the country at all.
The ICRC has given up trying to get anything through Hudaydah, and is sending supplies through the smaller southern port of Aden.
But, points out Robert Mardini, this means "restrictions and delays" as "there are 100 checkpoints between Aden and Sanaa".
Terror of life under siege in Yemen
The UN has repeatedly called on Yemen's warring parties to keep Hudaydah open, amid fears the Saudi-led coalition may be preparing an all-out assault on the port to try to deal the rebels a major blow.
"People in Hudaydah are already on the edge of famine," says Caroline Anning. "An attack would tip them over."
Robert Mardini says the possibility of a military operation in densely populated Hudaydah "is of great concern".
At the pledging conference aid agencies will warn again that help cannot come quickly enough for Yemen's people, especially its children.
Unicef has calculated that a child is dying every 10 minutes from a preventable illness.
"A malnourished child is nine times more likely to die from a preventable illness than one which is properly nourished," explains Christophe Boulierac of the UN children's agency Unicef.
"We have got to raise awareness of the terrible impact this conflict is having."
As far as funding goes, the UN may find it is pushing at an open door: government ministers do not usually attend pledging conferences unless they intend to donate.
But there is another message from humanitarian workers weary of trying to patch up the devastation of conflict, and of watching children die unnecessarily.
"The international community [has to] get its act together" says Robert Mardini. "To get meaningful peace negotiations back on track, because humanitarian aid alone cannot solve the problem."


Ballymena United have signed goalkeeper Tim Allen and defender Michael Kerr until the end of the season.

Allen played for Brisbane City in his native Australia after a spell with the Sky Blues in 2015.
Teenage full-back Kerr joins the Showgrounds club on loan from Premiership champions Crusaders.
"We want a squad that has competition for places all over the pitch and we've done that in two positions," said United boss David Jeffrey.
"I'm absolutely delighted to also sign Timothy Allen initially to the end of the season," Jeffrey told the club website.
"He is fondly remembered by supporters from his first spell here and the club obviously held positive memories for him as he made it known to us first that he was returning from Australia.
"When we looked at the squad we could see that we had no cover at right back, and although we have played Anthony Kane in there, our preferred position for him would be in midfield.
"We scouted around the league and Michael came very highly recommended.
"He has featured in some prominent matches for Crusaders this season despite his age, and he is a young man making his way up into top flight football."
Meanwhile striker Declan O'Brien has joined Carrick Rangers after being released by Glenavon.
O'Brien scored 24 goals in 48 appearances for the Lurgan Blues.


The retirement of an international cricketer could lead to all young people being tested for heart problems, a leading professor has said.

James Taylor, 26, revealed last week he had been diagnosed with arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC) and could no longer play.
Professor David Kelsell said Taylor's news and cheaper genetic testing would make others want to get checked out.
Footballer Fabrice Muamba suffers from a similar heart condition.
Live updates and more from Nottinghamshire
Professor Kelsell, who carries out research funded by the British Heart Foundation, said: "After what's happened to James, people will want to know if they are at risk.
"Genetics is changing dramatically and we now have this ability to analyse everyone's genome quite cheaply.
"It could be that everyone's genome is analysed when they are young and it could be used to highlight conditions like ARVC.
"But, of course, even if someone tests positive it doesn't necessarily mean that the person will definitely develop the dangerous cardiac condition."
More than 60,000 people in the UK could be carrying the faulty gene which forced Taylor to retire, researchers have said.
What is ARVC?
Professor of clinical cardiology, Sanjay Sharma is also the consultant cardiologist for the Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) sports cardiology clinic.
He explained the condition to BBC Radio 5 live:
The British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) also thinks the Taylor case will help to publicise the dangers of heart conditions among people who are fit and healthy.
Professor Clifford Garratt, vice president of the BCS, said: "There have been previous cases that have been well publicised, but not of this condition.
"Young athletes can have heart conditions, different from the more common coronary artery disease.
"They are just as serious, and in fact more serious."
Taylor, the son of former professional jockey Steve, made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Worcestershire in April 2008 and joined Nottinghamshire before the 2012 season.
The batsman played the first of his seven Test matches for England against South Africa at Headingley in 2012. He averaged 26 and his top Test score was 76 against Pakistan in November 2015.
Taylor's one-day international debut came in 2011 against Ireland. He averaged 42.23 in 27 ODIs, scoring seven 50s and one century - 101 against Australia in September 2015.
At the time of his retirement, Taylor had the fourth-highest limited-overs average - including international and domestic matches - in history.


A man has appeared in court charged with the attempted murder of two policemen who were assaulted with an angle grinder in Devon.

Stephen Yabsley, 53, was arrested on Wednesday over an attack in Kingsbridge in which the officers are said to have sustained serious arm injuries.
Mr Yabsley has also been charged with a public order offence.
He was remanded in custody by Torbay magistrates to appear at Plymouth Crown Court on 1 June.
The officers are recovering in hospital, said police.
Mr Yabsley, of Retreat Close, Kingsbridge, also faces a common assault charge relating to another incident, which will be heard at Torquay Magistrates Court next Friday.


A 61-year-old man has been jailed for nine years for historical sex offences against a young boy.

George Owen, from Wrexham, admitted seven charges of abusing the boy, who was aged between nine and 15 when the offences took place in the 1990s.
Caernarfon Crown Court heard Owen blackmailed his victim by holding his cat out of an upstairs window and bribed him with money and sweets
Judge Huw Rees said he had groomed the boy for his own purpose.
The court heard that the sexual abuse had had a "devastating" effect on the vulnerable boy.
Owen, a former manager of a hotel in Penmaenmawr, Conwy county, had been convicted of abusing two boys - aged 12 and 13 - he had given a lift to in his ice cream van in Bethesda, Gwynedd, in 1982.
A sexual harm prevention Order was imposed and Owen must sign the sex offenders' register, both for life.


Sussex all-rounder Delray Rawlins has signed a one-year contract to stay at Hove until the end of the 2018 season.

Rawlins has yet to play a competitive first-team game for Sussex, but scored 274 runs at an average of 78.42 for England Under-19s in two youth Tests during their recent tour of India.
The Bermuda-born 19-year-old also took one wicket with his left-arm spin.
"I always back myself to do well, but even I exceeded my expectations there," he told the club website.
"I want to play as much cricket as I can in the first team and do as well as I can."


A rapist who ignored his 18-year-old victim's screams as he attacked her has been detained for six years.

Ricardo Rodrigues-Fortes-Gomes, 19, was found guilty at Manchester Crown Court of two counts of rape and will be initially detained in a young offenders' institute.
He attacked her at the top of stairs leading to a canal path in Manchester city centre at about 07:00 on 23 July as she shouted: "Stop, it's not right!"
Police were alerted by a witness.
Rodrigues-Fortes-Gomes, of Old Hall Drive, Gorton was also ordered to sign the sex offenders' register for life and pay a Â£170 victim surcharge.
The witness heard the teenager begging Rodrigues-Fortes-Gomes to stop.
The witness then heard her shout: "If I tell you I don't want to do this, then you stop."
Greater Manchester Police said the attack continued for some time before he fled the scene as officers arrived.
He was arrested later that same morning.
Det Con Dave Jones said: "Rodrigues-Fortes-Gomes is now behind bars and unable to force himself upon people for his own selfish sexual gratification.
"Not only did he subject his victim to a horrifically prolonged attack, he made her endure the distress of a trial by denying his involvement."


The former Oceana nightclub in Swansea city centre will soon disappear from view, as final demolition work gets under way.

Work to bring down the building on Kingsway started in October 2015 and was due to take six months.
But the outer structure of the building is still standing as there was more asbestos than first thought.
The council bought the site as part of plans to transform Kingsway into a business district.
All internal works at the building have now been completed, with scaffolding in place to support the exterior's demolition.
The work is scheduled to finish by the spring.


Rare communities of lichens have been discovered in the Cairngorms National Park.

Bellemerea alpina had not previously been seen in Britain for more than 30 years, despite attempts by lichenologists.
There are only two previous records of the other species, sporastatia testudinea, in Scotland.
The finds were made by Dr Rebecca Yahr, a lichen biodiversity scientist at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RBGE).
Experts from RBGE and Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) along with amateur botanists have been looking for the lichens.
RBGE described the newly discovered communities as "botanical gems".
Not classed as plants, lichens are made up of two or more closely interacting organisms - fungus and photobionts.
They are used by scientists to monitor for pollution. RBGE said the importance of lichens to science was often overlooked.
Dr Yahr said: "In light of what we discovered, there is new impetus to find what else has so far been missed."
David Genney, of SNH, added: "Finding these species demonstrates how much we still have to discover in the Scottish mountains.
"These discoveries also come at a time when there are uncertainties as to how species will respond to climate change, so further research and survey in our uplands is as important as ever."
Bellemerea alpina is described as critically endangered on the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List.
Sporastatia testudinea is considered to be a "near threatened, nationally rare species" by UK botanists. Little is known about its ecology.
In 2008, a rare lichen previously thought to occur only in Alaska, Oregon, Chile, New Zealand and Tasmania was found thriving in the north west Highlands.
Experts were surprised by the discovery of micarea prasinella, which spotted on the Dundonnell estate and was new to both Scotland and Europe.


A serious two-vehicle crash has closed the A713 at Drumjohn between Dalmellington in East Ayrshire and Dalry in Dumfries and Galloway.

Police Scotland said emergency services had been called out to the accident at about 10:40.
They confirmed the incident was "still ongoing" but were unable to give details of any injuries.
Drivers were advised to try to avoid the area or expect delays.


Jurors at an inquest into the drownings of two teenagers at a nature reserve have concluded their deaths were "accidental".

Stella Kambi, 17, and Bonheur Musungay, 14, died at Thorpe Marshes nature reserve near Norwich on 12 August 2015.
The inquest in Norwich heard how warning signs forbidding swimming in the former quarry had disappeared.
Health and safety rules had not been breached and the incident was a "tragic error of judgement", it was heard.
For more on this story and other news from Norfolk
The two-day hearing heard how Bonheur had got into difficulty in the water, and Stella had gone in to help him. A number of others tried to save them.
The inquest heard that three newly-installed signs, which warned against swimming in the water, had been removed by vandals two weeks before the teenagers died.
Kevin Hart, from Norfolk Wildlife Trust, which manages the site, told the jury that vandalism of warning signs was a "regular problem".
He said since the tragedy, the trust had revised its procedures and had put up a security fence to stop public access.
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) said there had been no breaches of health and safety laws by the trust and that it "did not fail in its duty of care".
Concluding, Norfolk Coroner Jacqueline Lake said the Norfolk Wildlife Trust had been aware of the dangers there and had undertaken steps to reduce them.
She said she was "satisfied" that the actions that have been taken by the trust would "prevent future deaths".


An undercover officer has described a claim in court that he planted a bomb in the car of a convicted terrorist as an "interesting work of fiction".

The officer had posed as the boss of a courier firm to infiltrate the group known as the Three Musketeers, the Old Bailey heard.
Naweed Ali, 29, from Sparkhill, Birmingham, is on trial along with three other men from the West Midlands.
The four deny preparing terrorist acts.
They were arrested on 26 August after a partially-constructed pipe bomb, machete and imitation gun were discovered by security services in Mr Ali's car.
Both Mr Ali, of Evelyn Road, and his co-accused Khobaib Hussain, 25, also of Evelyn Road, have previous convictions for attending a terror training camp.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
The Old Bailey heard Mr Ali had been employed by the officer - described in court only as "Vincent" - to deliver parcels.
On his first day, Mr Ali's Seat Leon was parked at a depot in Birmingham city centre while he went to Luton to deliver a parcel, the court heard.
Cross-examining, Stephen Kamlish QC suggested the officer had planted a bag of incriminating evidence in Mr Ali's car before MI5 arrived to bug it.
Mr Kamlish, for Mr Ali, said to Vincent: "You had until he left the car and MI5 came in, to plant a bag of incriminating items in his car. This was your only opportunity - yes or no?"
The officer said: "That's a interesting work of fiction. I'm afraid nothing you have just said to me makes any sense to me whatsoever. So no."
At a previous hearing, Vincent told jurors that during a search of Mr Ali's car, what appeared to be a pipe bomb and a handgun were found inside a JD Sports bag.
He told jurors he and another officer had eased the contents of the bag on to a ground sheet and carried it into a different room.
On Monday, Mr Kamlish asked the officer why he had put his hand in the bag and pulled out what he thought was a "live bomb" after the secret services had been told to leave the depot.
Vincent said it was a "calculated risk" and added: "I'm not a bomb disposal expert but I know what a pipe bomb looks like.
"This was a fast-moving, difficult situation and difficult decisions had to be made and that difficult decision was made."
The barrister told Vincent he had known it was not a real bomb "because you put it there".
Asked if he planted the device, Vincent said: "I would never be involved in anything like that, have never, and will never."
Mr Ali and Mr Hussain, Mohibur Rahman, 32, of High Lane, Stoke-on-Trent, and Tahir Aziz, 38, of Wulstan Road, also in Stoke, deny the charges.
The trial continues.


Education Secretary Justine Greening wants England's schools, including a new generation of grammars, to do more for "ordinary working families".

But a new analysis from the government shows a majority of selective school places go to more affluent families.
Helping struggling, working families, missed by other poverty measures, has become the focus of Ms Greening's education reforms.
Recent figures showed that most child poverty is now in working families.
These "ordinary working families" are defined as not the poorest, but living on "modest incomes", and likely to live in suburbs and coastal towns away from London.
Ms Greening is to give a speech at St Mary's University in London on Thursday saying the school system needs to find ways to support these families, along with the help already targeted at the most extremely disadvantaged.
The university published research recently showing that counting pupils eligible for free school meals had become an unreliable measure of poverty.
The researchers said that focusing on these pupils missed families who might be working multiple jobs and living in precarious financial circumstances, but above the threshold for free meals.
The Department for Education has published a consultation on Wednesday on how schools should serve these "ordinary working families", described by Prime Minister Theresa May as "just managing".
The consultation says that while there has been much attention and support for the very poorest families, there is "very limited understanding" of the experiences of children in families of "modest incomes".
The education secretary is committed to increase selection and to create new grammar schools.
And Ms Greening has rejected criticism that this will reinforce social divides.
But the government's analysis in the consultation shows that more affluent children are currently much more likely to take places in grammar schools.
In grammar schools, the consultation shows that 36% of places are taken by children from families with below-average incomes but not receiving free meals, compared with 53% of places taken by families with above-average incomes.
In non-selective secondary schools, there are 35% of pupils from these "ordinary" families, and 32% from more affluent families, a much lower proportion than in grammars.


England's Euro 2016 squad is the most exciting since the World Cup winning team of 1966, says Sir Geoff Hurst.

Hurst scored a hat-trick in that World Cup final victory 50 years ago and praised the current crop of players as they arrived at their base in Chantilly, France.
Roy Hodgson's squad has an average age of 25 - the youngest at the tournament.
Hurst said: "It's the most exciting squad since '66 - people like Dele Alli have come in and been very refreshing."
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, Hurst added: "He's played, even in the friendlies, like it's the World Cup final."
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The England camp touched down in Paris before a bus trip to their Chantilly headquarters 20 miles north in the Picardy region.
"The first thing the team will be struck by is the stunning entrance into the town of Chantilly," said BBC Radio 5 live senior football reporter Ian Dennis.
"There is a stretch of cobbled road which is a completely idyllic setting. There is the chateaux kept with its immaculate gardens and I'm sure security will be tight."
On arriving in France, Chelsea defender Gary Cahill said the mood in the squad was "nice, relaxed and calm".
Mayor Eric Woerth greeted Hodgson and his players on their arrival and said: "There is no better place for them to be. This is a small part of England in France."
The squad's reception included horses and riders donning ceremonial costume from the nearby Museum of the Horse, while hunting horns sounded as the coaching staff and players made their way off the coach.
England will hold an open training session at their base on Tuesday, with their first game on Saturday, 11 June against Russia.
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Northern Ireland were one of the first squads to arrive in France, landing in Lyon on Sunday afternoon.
They were met by local dignitaries before police escorted the squad bus to their secluded hotel in Saint-Georges-de-Reneins and held a training session on Monday.
"It couldn't be better and the hotel is excellent too. The players think it is brilliant," said manager Michael O'Neill.
Northern Ireland will have four more training sessions and, on Saturday, the squad will have a work-out at the 35,000-capacity Stade de Nice in the build up to their first match on Sunday, which is against Poland.
Wales were beaten 3-0 by Sweden in a warm-up game on Sunday and flew out to their French training base in Dinard after the defeat.
Manager Chris Coleman said he was concerned about complacency, with Wales having won just once in their last seven games.
They face Slovakia, England and Russia in Group B at Euro 2016.
Midfielder Aaron Ramsey said the team was "confident" they would improve on their current form.


Blogger and countryside ranger Ben Dolphin has been elected president of Ramblers Scotland.

Mr Dolphin said he hopes to be able to encourage even more people to explore Scotland on foot.
He works as a West Lothian Council ranger and writes for the Walkhighlands website and Outdoor Enthusiast magazine, as well as his own Benvironment website.
Ramblers Scotland has 6,500 members and is the representative body for walkers.
Mr Dolphin said: "In my personal and working lives I've seen first-hand how time spent around nature has enormous physical and mental benefits, whether it's the blanket bogs of Sutherland or an urban park in West Lothian.
"Much of my time is therefore spent encouraging folk to get out and about.
"As President of Ramblers Scotland, I hope to be able to do just that by showing people the amazing wildlife and landscapes we have right here at home, not just up in the Highlands but right outside our front doors.
He added: "I'll also continue to speak up for our wild places and progressive access rights, which should never be taken for granted."
Ramblers Scotland convenor Alison Mitchell commented: "It's wonderful to have Ben Dolphin on board as our President.
"His passion for walking, landscape and outdoor access, together with his respected position within the Scottish outdoors scene, will help us deliver the wide range of exciting campaigns and projects we have planned in the coming year."


Ireland's batsmen showed signs of rustiness as they were dismissed for 155 on the first day of their game against a Queensland XI in Brisbane.

Ed Joyce top-scored with 35 from 60 balls, sharing a third-wicket partnership of 55 with Niall O'Brien.
Queensland are 137-5 in reply, with one further day's play to come on Tuesday.
The fixture was arranged as preparation for Ireland's Intercontinental Cup game against Papua New Guinea, which begins in Townsville on Sunday.
Ireland currently top the Intercontinental Cup table with maximum points from convincing wins in their matches against the UAE and Namibia.
Openers William Porterfield and Paul Stirling were both dismissed cheaply, making only five, but the experienced pairing of Joyce and O'Brien led a fightback.
Joyce plundered four fours and a six in his innings, while O'Brien struck four boundaries in a fluent 26.
O'Brien's dismissal by Australian international Ben Cutting sparked a collapse in the Irish ranks, as Joyce followed shortly after.
Gary Wilson and Stuart Poynter both made 18, with Andrew Balbirnie (0) and Stuart Thompson (4) falling in quick succession to leave Ireland reeling on 122 for 8, with Clontarf professional Mick Granger (2-53) accounting for Wilson and Thompson.
Tim Murtagh made a solid 20 before he was dismissed by Andy McBrine (1-14) - both the Donemana all-rounder and George Dockrell were playing for the hosts.
Indeed it was Dockrell (1-5) who brought the Irish innings to a close on 155 as he bowled Boyd Rankin for nine.
Craig Young took an early wicket but a second wicket stand of 68 between Scott Henry (50) and Nick Stevens (33) put Queensland firmly in the ascendancy.
Young came back to break the partnership, having Stevens well caught by Stirling.
Former Australian Under-19 international Sam Truloff (9) became Boyd Rankin's (1-15) first wicket back in Irish colours as Ireland rallied late in the day.
Stuart Thompson had Henry caught behind by O'Brien, before Stirling bowled Scott Bazley with the last ball of the day as Queensland finished 18 runs adrift.


An Edinburgh baker has been attempting to take the "yuck factor" out of eating insects by grinding them up into flour before making them into cakes.

Cyril Barthelme, 26, of Patisserie Maxime on Queensferry Street, has been making sponges from scorpion flour, brownies with ground up crickets and mealworms and tarantula cakes.
Mr Barthelme said he wanted to raise awareness of alternatives to meat.
He believes incorporating bugs into cakes could help change attitudes.
Mr Barthelme told the BBC Scotland news website that by disguising the insects into more edible creations he would encourage more people to try a nutritious alternative to meat.
He said: "I've been reading and watching documentaries about how meat supplies and quality are falling all over the world and that eating insects might be a way forward.
"For example the volume of water needed to feed animals is far higher than for insects.
"However, there is still the perception in the western world that eating insects is not very appealing so I thought if I ground them up into flour first before making cakes then they could be perceived as nice to eat.
"It has been challenging to turn the flour into cakes as the flour is much finer than wheat flour but by blending the two I have managed to create many different types of cakes.
"It is a matter of education. In the west we are brought up to see insects as disgusting but that's not true. Insects are very nutritious."
He said insects contain more calcium than milk, more iron than spinach and more protein than beef.
He added that insect flour was 100 times more expensive than plain flour so he was not making profit from the insect cakes.
He has also sprinkled insects onto some of the cakes for customers who want to see what they are eating.
Louise Gray, author of The Ethical Carnivore, told the BBC Scotland news website: "I don't think we will ever get over the yuck factor of eating insects so this is a great idea to disguise them in cakes.
"It is a really good way of getting protein into a snack in a delicious way.
"Eating insects has a low impact on the environment so any way of taking advantage of this resource has to be welcomed."


The richest 1% now has as much wealth as the rest of the world combined, according to Oxfam.

It uses data from Credit Suisse from October for the report, which urges leaders meeting in Davos this week to take action on inequality.
Oxfam also calculated that the richest 62 people in the world had as much wealth as the poorest half of the global population.
It criticised the work of lobbyists and the amount of money kept in tax havens.
Oxfam predicted that the 1% would overtake the rest of the world this time last year.
It takes cash and assets worth $68,800 (Â£48,300) to get into the top 10%, and $760,000 (Â£533,000) to be in the 1%. That means that if you own an average house in London without a mortgage, you are probably in the 1%.
The figures carry various caveats, for example, information about the wealth of the super-rich is hard to come by, which Credit Suisse says means its estimates of the proportion of wealth held by the 10% and the 1% is "likely to err on the low side".
As a global report, the figures also necessarily include some estimates of levels of wealth in countries from which accurate statistics are not available.
Oxfam said that the 62 richest people having as much wealth as the poorest 50% of the population is a remarkable concentration of wealth, given that it would have taken 388 individuals to have the same wealth as the bottom 50% in 2010.
"Instead of an economy that works for the prosperity of all, for future generations, and for the planet, we have instead created an economy for the 1%," Oxfam's report says.
The trend over the period that Credit Suisse has been carrying out this research has been that the proportion of wealth held by the top 1% fell gradually from 2000 to 2009 and has risen every year since then.
In fact, it is only in the 2015 figures that the proportion held by the top 1% overtakes the share taken by them in the first report in 2000.
Oxfam calls on governments to take action to reverse this trend.
It wants workers paid a living wage and the gap with executive rewards to be narrowed.
It calls for an end to the gender pay gap, compensation for unpaid care and the promotion of equal land and inheritance rights for women.
And it wants governments to take action on lobbying, reducing the price of medicines, taxing wealth rather than consumption and using progressive public spending to tackle inequality.


Broadcaster Jeremy Vine is to be one of the new hosts of BBC One's Crimewatch.

The Radio 2 jockey and former Newsnight anchor will be joined by Radio 1 Newsbeat presenter Tina Daheley when the programme returns in September.
They will replace Kirsty Young, Matthew Amroliwala and Martin Bayfield, who have all left the show.
The programme will be shown in a new regular weekly slot, with each episode broadcast live from a "mobile incident studio" near the scene of a crime.
The changes are billed as a revamp for the show, which has been appealing for viewers' information about unsolved crimes since the first episode aired in 1984.
The first four-week series will begin in early September, followed by another block of episodes in early 2017.
Sophie Raworth and Jason Mohammad co-presented episodes earlier this year, but they will now make way for Vine and Daheley.
Crimewatch executive editor Joe Mather said Vine had "the perfect mix of serious journalism alongside genuine empathy towards the victims of crime and their families".
Viewers also know Vine from shows including Points of View, The Politics Show, Panorama and Eggheads, plus as the king of the swingometer in the BBC's election coverage and from his stint on Strictly Come Dancing.
He said: "I grew up watching Crimewatch. It is one of the most powerful programmes the BBC has ever broadcast, with the power to change and save lives, and of course to solve crimes."
Daheley added: "I feel very privileged to join a programme that's allowed ordinary viewers to help bring criminals to justice and make our communities safer.
"Young people often suffer most from crime, so I'm especially keen to use my journalistic skills and experience engaging young audiences at Radio 1 to make sure they feel part of the new-look show."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Councillors have agreed to push forward with plans to oust an academy chain from managing schools on the Isle of Wight.

It comes after Academies Enterprise Trust (AET) announced plans to merge its Sandown Bay and Ryde academies.
Conservative councillor Chris Whitehouse said: "We want AET out of Sandown Academy and preferably off the island altogether."
The authority will now take its request to the Department for Education.
The council wants to establish or bring in another body to run the island's schools.
More on this and other stories from across the South of England.
A Department for Education (DfE) spokesman said: "We are aware of AET's proposal to merge Sandown Bay Academy and Ryde Academy.
"Any significant change to an open academy must be approved by the department and there is a clearly defined process that academy trusts must follow."
AET said a consultation on the merger between the two schools was due to start next week.
The trust claims falling numbers and the consequent impact on finances had prompted the merger decision.
Catherine Hastings from the trust said: "We really do understand the depth of feeling among students and families.  The facts are that there are way too many school places on the island."
The head teacher of Sandown Bay resigned and the board of governors was replaced earlier this year.
Four members of staff - one teacher and three support staff - currently face compulsory redundancy.
A final decision on the proposed merger will be made by the government after the general election.


It's not entirely surprising that days before a big statement from the Treasury, concerns about the impact of the spending squeeze are made plain.

And it's no secret that the Home Office budget is one of the departments in Whitehall that is not protected from the overall cuts.
Following the Paris attacks, political concern over policing numbers has become acute.
A document, prepared at the request of the government's emergency committee in the immediate aftermath of the attacks, spells out some of the potential consequences of further cuts to the police budgets.
And for the Home Office, and the chancellor preparing his set piece statement for next Wednesday, it makes awkward reading.
We've seen key paragraphs of a restricted document prepared this week titled, "Implications of the Paris Attack for UK Police Preparedness".
The document suggests that further cuts to police budgets would have very serious implications for the authorities' ability to respond to multiple terrorist incidents because of the reduction in police numbers.
The document cites concerns over "surge capacity" - the need to mobilise large numbers of officers and resources in the event of a serious attack, warning that it will "reduce very significantly across the country unless a different funding settlement is found".
These concerns, outlined in a letter to the home secretary, copied to the Treasury, Number 10 and the security services, are on top of existing worries about reductions in neighbourhood policing.
The document, dated 15 November, says: "It would be remiss of me not to highlight the impact further reductions in police force numbers would have on our ability to manage terrorist incidents of this magnitude, particularly if spread simultaneously across a number of geographical locations.
"Police forces across England and Wales have already seen a reduction of 40,000 officers and further losses will severely impact our surge capacity, which is heavily geared and will reduce very significantly across the country unless a different funding settlement is found.
"A Met view is that a 5-10% CSR cash reduction should keep officer reductions at 2,000 or fewer which will be manageable. Other forces' positions vary, but the overarching concerns are the same. These considerations are of course in addition to the need to sustain neighbourhood policing to  maintain local trust and intelligence flows."
Expectation in Westminster is that the cuts to the police budget may be more than 20%, more than double what this official document suggests is viable to keep numbers at the level required in the event of an attack. The concerns outlined in the document go beyond the specific budget allocated to counter terrorism.
The chancellor and the home secretary met today to try to finalise the spending plans for the Home Office, their second such meeting this week.
The government has committed to protecting the counter terrorism budget. David Cameron said at Prime Minister's Questions this week: "We rightly protected counter terrorism in the last Parliament and we will protect it again in this parliament."
But it's clear that the concerns go far wider than the specific budget allocated to fight terrorism. And, as in so many regards, the Paris attacks are having an impact on politics here too.


Influential football figures have backed proposals that could see the Qatar 2022 World Cup clash with the Winter Olympics.

Talks at Fifa headquarters in Zurich resulted in support for a tournament held in either January and February or November and December.
No decision was taken and, in theory, all options remain open.
Fifa is adamant the tournament cannot take place in June and July because of extreme temperatures in Qatar.
The month of May could be a compromise, with European clubs and leagues in favour of this particular option, but no clear solution is yet in sight.
Fifa president Sepp Blatter and International Olympic Committee counterpart Thomas Bach had previously agreed the World Cup and Winter Olympics would not clash.
However, Jerome Valcke, Fifa's secretary general, said the first two months of 2022 - when a Winter Games could take place - was one of two most likely dates for the World Cup.
"We are getting closer to narrowing the dates for the Fifa World Cup to two options - January/February 2022 or November/December 2022 - but Fifa has also been asked to consider May 2022," he said in a statement.
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"We will summarise what we've heard today and provide feedback to all parties in order for them to prepare for the next meeting as we progress towards a final decision."
In response, the IOC told BBC Sport it was in the interest of Fifa and the IOC that "there is no clash between our calendars" and added: "We have received assurances from President Blatter that this will not be the case."
No date has yet been set for the Winter Olympics, which will be held in either the Kazakh city of Almaty or the Chinese capital Beijing, but the 2014 Winters in Sochi ran from 7-23 February.
Monday's meeting in Zurich was attended by Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore and Football Association general secretary Alex Horne.
Also present were the head of the Qatar 2022 organising committee, Hassan Al Thawadi, and representatives from domestic leagues and regional confederations.
They heard from Fifa's medical chief, who warned of a "highly critical risk" to players, officials and fans attending a World Cup in Qatar between June and August, when temperatures can reach over 50C.
Professor Jiri Dvorak also said it was a "borderline risk" to hold the tournament in May or September.
Fifa sees November and December as a viable option and has pressed the case for that date in recent months.
But football officials from Africa, South America, North and Central America, Asia and Europe are thought to prefer January and February.
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One senior figure present at the meeting, speaking to the BBC on condition of anonymity, said he "wouldn't like to call which way it would go" as far as the January/February and November/December options were concerned.
Five separate proposals were considered, but BBC Sport understands Fifa insisted that only winter dates could be considered.
The big European leagues want to see all summer options exhausted first.
The Premier League is believed to oppose a winter tournament given the disruption it would cause to the title run-in and the hole it would create in the schedules of its broadcast partners.
Scudamore is understood to have asked Qatar representatives on Monday why they could not host the tournament as originally intended.
While Qatar's response to Scudamore's question is unknown, the organising committee has always maintained it is prepared to host the World Cup at any time of year.
Fifa previously stated it expected the taskforce to make a recommendation by March 2015, with a further meeting of the group expected to be held early next year.


The Euros are upon us and I am super excited, even though my club commitments at Seattle Reign mean I cannot go and be a tourist in France.

Would I if I could? You bet! I would be there loud and proud and singing all the songs as I followed Wales all over France.
But I've been prepared for the fact my career comes first and that means prioritising Seattle Reign.
But the tournament should be fantastic, I can't wait to follow Wales' fortunes.
It is not just as a proud Welsh women that I follow Wales with so much optimism, I genuinely believe in this team and the job that Chris Coleman has done with them.
This is a properly talented side and it extends far beyond Gareth Bale.
If I wasn't in my season for Seattle Reign, I would have followed Wales in every game, for every mile.
It is so nice to see them qualified and they are good, genuinely good, they are a team I want to watch.
Look at Chris Gunter. People never talk about Chris Gunter, but the passion he has for Wales, it is amazing.
He's part of an amazing defence built around Ashley Williams, who is such a rock for them.
I actually think we have a very good team.
I am lucky being in Seattle.
I will be in a soccer bar, and yes, they call it soccer, not football, in a pub called The George and Dragon where they show loads of Premier League games.
It will be weird going there for breakfast and for coffee, trying to wake up before training by watching the games, but I will totally be there!
Hopefully a lot of Seattle fans will come and join me and follow Wales.
Seattle is a soccer hotbed, has been since the 1970s and I believe there will be some secret Welsh fans coming along.
Hopefully, because of me, I can recruit some Seattle Reign fans to come and support Wales.
Obviously it has been a disappointing time for Wales' female footballers, after our dream of reaching Euro 2016 ended with defeat to an excellent Norway side.
I haven't decided what that means for my own future yet, but I feel like we played very well against Norway, it was no disgrace to go out in the way we did.
We played so well, that's what hurts the most at the moment, it's a bittersweet feeling.
We played well, the best we have played under Jayne and tactically, against such a strong team, from that perspective it is the best we have played.
But we are getting stuck in that little pocket of 'could've, should've, but just fall at the last.' We've been in that bracket for probably the last three campaigns.
But with Jayne in charge now, with the group that she has and the way she is working right now, this is the best chance a Welsh group is going to have.
If anyone is going to break this cycle, it will be Jayne.
Jess Fishlock was talking to BBC Wales


A 140-year-old bottle of beer brewed for an arctic expedition is to be auctioned after being found in garage.

The beer - Allsopp's Arctic Ale - was brewed in Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, for an expedition led by Sir George Nares in 1875.
The unopened bottle was discovered in a box in a garage in Gobowen, Shropshire, but auctioneers said it was a mystery as to how it got there.
The bottle is expected to fetch up to Â£600 when it is auctioned on 13 June.
Auctioneers Trevanion and Dean, in Whitchurch, described it as "very special".
Aaron Dean, a partner at the auctioneers, said: "The beer was brewed for an expedition to the north pole which, unfortunately, didn't get there.
"It was made to a certain recipe, so it lasted, and it was slightly medicinal.
"It went all the way to Portsmouth and it was loaded on to the ship as cargo, to go out with the HMS Alert and HMS Discovery.
"Unfortunately, the expedition didn't quite make it to the north pole, so it came all the way back again."
Mr Dean said he was "not sure" how the beer had ended up in the garage.
"It came from the vendor's father but where he got it from, we are still investigating.
"It's a curio, it's a historical object."
He said he had researched what the beer would taste like.
"A similar bottle has been opened previously and was described as 'sweet tasting with a hint of tobacco'," he said.


Manager Neil Warnock hopes Cardiff City's dramatic win over Bristol City will encourage owner Vincent Tan to back his plans to launch a fresh bid to reach the Premier League.

The Bluebirds saw off  Bristol City 3-2 in the Championship at Ashton Gate to move clear of the relegation zone.
"He (Tan) will be as happy as anybody when he sees the result," said Warnock.
His first face-to-face meeting with Tan has been brought forward to Saturday night from Sunday.
Warnock added: "We are just going to have a chat about the club in general.
"It's an update, what we need to take the club forward and to see what is available really.
"Long-term, we need five or six players really in the squad, but short-term I think we need two, maybe three."
Bluebirds showed determination to fight back twice and took all the points thanks to a fine strike from Anthony Pilkington with five minutes left.
Warnock had nothing but praise for his men, saying: "I thought they were super.
"We had a couple of kicks in the teeth. I thought we were playing well at 1-1 and then we conceded a sloppy goal and it showed the character of the team to come back again.
"The third one was  surely as good a goal as Pilkington has scored, although he'll probably tell me he's got more of them. It was a super strike, good enough to win any game.
"You could see what it meant to the lads the way they all congratulated him.
"It's a tough derby so to come out on top with three goals I think the fans will have gone home happy.
"Winning at Bristol City is always nice for me. You've got to work hard to win here and we have done."


A women's charity has won an appeal against rule changes which it said "cut too many women off" from legal aid in domestic violence cases.

Rights of Women said victims were being unlawfully denied funding in civil court cases because of changes made by ex-Lord Chancellor Chris Grayling.
A rule that proof of domestic violence must be less than 24 months old was "invalid", the Court of Appeal said.
The Ministry of Justice said the ruling would be "carefully considered".
Rights of Women argued that rules introduced in 2012 had prevented victims of domestic abuse from accessing legal aid - even when there was "clear evidence" or an "ongoing risk" of violence.
Legal aid is money given to pay legal costs for people who cannot afford them.
The legal argument focused on the requirement that evidence of domestic violence - such as documents from medical professionals or social services - must be less than 24 months old to be considered.
During the one-day appeal hearing in January, lawyers for Rights of Women said data showed 40% of victims did not have the required forms of evidence.
They said large numbers of victims were being turned away "at the first hurdle", meaning they had to pay for a solicitor - which often meant going into debt - represent themselves or give up on the courts.
The Court of Appeal found that Mr Grayling, in his former role as lord chancellor, did have the power to set requirements about evidence for domestic violence cases.
But it concluded that a government regulation was "invalid insofar as it requires verifications of domestic violence to be given within a 24-month period before any application for legal aid".
It said the regulation was also invalid "insofar as it does not cater for victims of domestic violence who have suffered from financial abuse".
Rights of Women says financial abuse - where an abuser steals or restricts access to money - is "almost impossible for women to evidence".
Sarah Clarke, Rights of Women's solicitor at the Public Law Project, which brought the case, said: "We are very happy that the Court of Appeal has allowed this appeal.
"Legal aid provides for representation in proceedings enabling domestic abuse survivors to escape from abusive relationships, protect their children and manage their finances. This judgement will help ensure that they can achieve access to justice."
Rights of Women director Emma Scott said research showed that more than half of women who lack the evidence to show they have suffered domestic violence take no legal action because they cannot get legal aid.
"This leaves them at risk of further violence, and even death," she said.
A Ministry of Justice spokesman said: "We are pleased the court confirmed the lord chancellor did have the power to set domestic violence evidence requirements.
"We will now carefully consider the two findings made about the period of time for which evidence applies and concerns about victims of financial abuse.
"We are determined to ensure victims of domestic violence can get legal aid whenever they need it."


The government's Troubled Families Programme has achieved "some really good results", the civil servant overseeing it has told MPs.

Melanie Dawes's comments come after a report said there was little evidence the scheme had made any "significant impact" on improving behaviour.
She told the Commons Accounts Committee it had had "valuable" improvements, but she did not want to "over-claim".
The programme was set up in 2012, with £448m going to help 120,000 families.
Former Prime Minister David Cameron said it would "turn around" the lives of the hardest-to-reach families in England, including those suffering or causing problems such as domestic violence, worklessness, truancy and crime.
The programme, which was extended for five years in 2015 with an extra £900m aimed at helping another 400,000 families, works on a payment-by-results system.
Under this, councils get up to £4,000 for each family they help by sending in a dedicated worker, the results being measured by criteria including improved school attendance, lower crime rates and higher employment levels.
A government-commissioned report, carried out by the the National Institute of Economic and Social Research and published on Monday, cast doubt on how much progress had been achieved in the period from 2012 to 2015.
But, during tense exchanges with the Public Accounts Committee - Parliament's government-spending watchdog, Ms Dawes said: "This is a good programme that achieved some really good results in the last parliament."
Several MPs questioned the previous mention of figures suggesting that £1.2bn had been saved by March 2015 through reduced crime and other costs. This statistic, it was added, was based on data supplied by only seven local authorities.
In response, Ms Dawes, permanent secretary at the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG), said: "We claim [the programme] is valuable, but we don't want to over-claim for it."
She added: "We are certainly not claiming any definitive cost savings from the programme."
Also questioned was Dame Louise Casey, who, at Mr Cameron's request, established the programme and ran it until 2014.
She expressed her disappointment at this week's report, saying: "It's been a rough few days." Dame Louise also said: "My frustration is that we haven't had a chance to set the record straight."
She told MPs that "no one disputes the fact that 116,000-plus families" of those targeted "now have less of those problems" because of the programme.
Dame Louise insisted it had to continue and that the payment-by-results system ensured it had "a real focus".
Describing the plight of the families dealt with, she talked of her early fact-finding visits, saying: "Most of the neighbours said, 'Are you going to bloody get rid of them?'"
She said: "I don't see a country where you put some people with absolutely nothing in a corner and no-one helps them at all."
Labour MP Chris Evans asked if "short-termism" was prevalent, in that success with individual families was decided - and payment made to councils - once certain criteria had been achieved,
Dame Louise, who is now running her own review into the plight of isolated communities in England for the DCLG, replied: "It would be unfair to say we were concentrating on short-termism rather than long-termism. In order to meet the criteria on education, a child had to be in school for a whole year."
The report into the workings of the Troubled Families Programme had been due for publication in 2014 but was delayed several times.
Dame Louise said part of the reason for this was that the contractor carrying out the research on behalf of the government had at one stage included data from three councils that was "inaccurate and flawed".
The process of publication had been "pretty challenging", she added.


Walsall boss Sean O'Driscoll will take his League One high-fliers to his old club Doncaster Rovers on Tuesday, having been given the firmest possible backing for his side's promotion hopes.

The 58-year-old knows what it takes to succeed, having taken Doncaster up to the Championship in 2008.
One of the keys this time round was to resist any approaches, if there were any, in the January transfer window.
And hanging on to the likes of Tom Bradshaw and Rico Henry is a huge plus.
Such was the surfeit of rumours about the future of 14-goal top scorer Bradshaw in particular that Walsall even felt compelled to put out a deadline-day statement.
"In light of recent media speculation," it read, "the club wish to place on record that reports claiming a bid for Tom Bradshaw has been accepted are categorically untrue.
"The player remains an important part of Sean O'Driscoll's squad and is key to our promotion push."
Bradshaw, still had 12 months remaining on his previous contract with the Saddlers when he signed an extended two-year deal at the League One club last summer to run until the end of the 2016-17 season.
Walsall have already seen their previous manager, Dean Smith, snapped up by Brentford this season, but the fact that his replacement O'Driscoll has his squad intact will further enforce belief at Bescot that they can now go and reach the Championship themselves.
"Deadline day wasn't about what Walsall did, but what they didn't do. Saddlers boss Sean O'Driscoll re-stated only on Friday that they were not seeking to sell any of their senior players, despite seemingly endless speculation that they would part with any or all of Bradshaw, Romaine Sawyers and Rico Henry.
"They were adamant all day that the most-coveted members of their squad, specifically top scorer Bradshaw, would not be sold.
"Walsall's brief but strongly-worded statement followed a brief flurry of morning media reports that the club had agreed a transfer fee with Bristol City. But these reports appear to have been based on a parody Twitter account.
"Walsall quickly asserted that he wasn't going, nor would he be.  And he didn't. Their promotion challenge continues on Tuesday night at Doncaster, no doubt with renewed optimism among their supporters."


A mayoral candidate has claimed he was "set up" after he was filmed being given a fixed penalty notice.

Eddie Todd, an independent in Doncaster's mayoral race, was given a ticket for having unauthorised blue lights on his vehicle which he denies.
Film of the incident in Doncaster on Wednesday has been shared on social media and Mr Todd claims it may have jeopardised his campaign.
South Yorkshire Police said it did not comment on individual cases.
Read more about this and other stories across Yorkshire
Mr Todd's car is used as a private ambulance and in the video a passer-by asks an officer why he was being issued with a ticket.
The officer said he was not allowed to use blue lights as the car was a private vehicle and he was not an ambulance driver.
Mr Todd told the BBC: "I was set up and someone took a video."
He said he would consider taking the incident "further" with the police and was planning to make a formal complaint.
Mr Todd came fourth in the mayoral race and received 5,344 votes (8.3%). Labour's Ros Jones was elected with 32,631 votes (50.9%).


It could have been Hillary Clinton's tweet that did it.

Just after the US government had given the go-ahead for Shell to restart its exploration in Alaska, the Democratic presidential candidate took to the social media site.
"The Arctic is a unique treasure," Mrs Clinton said on Twitter. "Given what we know now, it's not worth the risk of drilling."
Which seemed to ignore the fact that drilling has been taking place in the Arctic for decades - for example oil was first discovered in one of the main basins, Prudhoe Bay, in 1968.
The area is still producing around 250,000 barrels per day and is one of America's largest producing fields.
Shell knows that its every move in the Arctic is scrutinised commercially, politically and environmentally.
Quite rightly, of course, when it comes to exploration in one of the most environmentally sensitive areas in the world.
Shell's original position on the Arctic was that exploration of the vast area - much of it untapped - was important.
The oil major argued that demand for fossil fuels was increasing as the world developed, exploration had to continue despite the low oil price and that the Arctic had long been a source of oil and gas.
Monday's announcement that Shell was pulling out of the Chukchi Sea therefore comes as a surprise.
Particularly given it will cost Shell £2.6bn to execute the withdrawal.
And that the company has already spent the thick end of £5bn getting to this point.
Earlier this year, I interviewed Shell's chief executive Ben van Beurden - and he was certainly bullish on Alaska.
"The potential in the Arctic is very, very significant," he told me, saying that "the Arctic probably holds the largest yet to be discovered resource base".
Shell's investors were regular recipients of long and detailed presentations on the potential for the region.
So, what changed?
Certainly, the first findings from the Burger J exploration well 150 miles off the Alaskan coast were not promising.
Second, although President Barack Obama had given the necessary permissions for drilling to start again following the problems of rig fires in 2012, Mrs Clinton's tweet revealed that political risks were still substantial.
Mr van Beurden also has plenty of other issues weighing on his in-tray.
Not least the £55bn takeover of BG Group.
And the halving on the oil price over the past 18 months which has led to a rapid reduction in capital expenditure for all the oil majors.
Share prices have been under pressure, with Shell's dropping over 30% in the last 12 months.
Given that background, the Arctic appears to be one major project too far, for Shell's management as well as investors.
And, frankly, there are easier places to explore for oil and gas, technically and politically.
That was very much the opinion of Lord Browne, the former chief executive of BP who is now chairman of the oil and gas business, L1 Energy.
"The Arctic is a very high risk place to explore, and even if you find something, a very expensive place to develop in," he told me.
"The last very big field is Prudhoe Bay, and it's been a very difficult place to find oil and gas.
"There'll be better places, more easy places, to go and explore."
But, with demand for fossil fuels expected to rise over the next decade as emerging market growth continues, Lord Browne says exploration in the area off Alaska could return.
"We should always keep an eye on it, just in case."


Famous landmarks around the world have turned off their lights for Earth Hour.

Earth Hour is an hour every year where people are encouraged to turn off their lights, to raise awareness of environmental issues.
In the UK the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben in London went dark on Saturday evening.
Landmarks like the Sydney Opera House in Australia and the Eiffel Tower in France also turned off their lights.
More than 350 landmarks in 178 countries took part in the event - here are some pictures of them before and during Earth Hour.


Google has removed audio about the movie Beauty and the Beast which played out unprompted on Google Home.

"By the way, Disney's live action Beauty and the Beast opens today," the smart speaker said after listing the time, weather and travel update.
In a video posted on Twitter, it then talked about the plot and suggested asking it about main character Belle for "more movie fun".
Google denied that the material on Home was an advertisement.
It appeared as part of a "My Day" feature where the digital assistant provides an update which can include calendar events and news bulletins.
"This wasn't intended to be an ad," said a spokeswoman.
"What's circulating online was a part of our My Day feature, where after providing helpful information about your day, we sometimes call out timely content.
"We're continuing to experiment with new ways to surface unique content for users and we could have done better in this case."
The device is not yet available outside the US.
The tech giant has experimented before with including what it calls "seasonal timely content" on the Google Home device without it being requested.
Previous material on the themes of Black History Month and the Oscars has also run.
The rise of digital assistants presents a "tricky conundrum" for advertising sales,  said analyst Ben Wood from CCS Insight.
"Unlike adverts inserted on a screen which can be glossed over, anything presented in an audio format risks being incredibly intrusive," he said.
"The most likely outcome will be that there would be ad-funded voice assistants where the user gets a discounted device in return for accepting adverts."
He added that Google faces a different challenge to Amazon, which markets rival home assistant the Amazon Echo.
"Google's primary business model is predicated on advertising," he said.
"Whereas for Amazon its about transactional revenue where a voice assistant like Echo can help drive sales."


An animal rescue centre where equipment and toys were destroyed in flash floods last week has been inundated with parcels from well-wishers.

Cats' scratching posts and countless toys were ruined at Cambridge's Blue Cross centre during Thursday's storm.
More than 100 packages have been delivered to replace what was lost and a fundraising website has received Â£10,000 in donations.
Alan Maskell, from the centre, said staff were overwhelmed by the kindness.
A delivery van containing 107 parcels of toys arrived on Monday morning and many other people came in off the street to donate gifts.
The rehoming centre started a Just Giving page with the aim of raising Â£1,500 but by Tuesday morning it had raised more than Â£10,000.
Mr Maskell said: "The public response has been terrific.
"Local pet shops have said they've never known so many scratch posts to be sold in a weekend.
"We're extremely grateful to all those people - it's been overwhelming.
"Staff are very emotional about the sheer weight of support and kindness coming our way."


Liverpool striker Daniel Sturridge is doubtful for Sunday's game against Southampton and will have a knee scan.

Sturridge, 26, has missed the last two games after suffering a knee injury in training before the Premier League draw against Tottenham.
On his chances of playing on Sunday, boss Jurgen Klopp said: "We have to proceed day-by-day. If he can train completely normal it is an option."
Christian Benteke and Roberto Firmino are both available after injuries.
Striker Benteke has been out for a month with a hamstring problem, while midfielder Firmino returned from a back injury as a substitute against Rubin Kazan on Thursday in the Europa League.
Sturridge scored 24 goals in 33 appearances in the 2013-14 season as Liverpool finished second in the league, but was blighted by injuries last term.
The former Chelsea and Manchester City striker spent five months out with a thigh problem he suffered on international duty, which was then followed by a calf strain.
He then had an operation on his hip in May, and spent the summer undergoing rehabilitation in the United States. This season, the England front man has two goals in three appearances.
"On Friday, we have another treatment and another screening maybe because there is a little bit of fluid [inside the joint]," added Klopp. "It is not much better at this moment."


The NFL's oldest player, 43-year-old Adam Vinatieri, has signed a new deal with the Indianapolis Colts that will take him beyond his 45th birthday.

The kicker's two-year deal was agreed just a day before he was scheduled to become an unrestricted free agent.
He is already the Colts' all-time leader in points scored, extra points made and field goals made.
And he is one of only three kickers in the history of American football to have passed 500 career field goals.
Vinatieri's 48-yard kick to win Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002 is often credited as the moment that launched a period of New England Patriots dominance that saw them win the championship twice more in the next three seasons and reach six Super Bowls in 13 years.
American football
Only two other players have ever gone on to feature in pro football beyond the age of 45. Morten Anderson was 47 when he played his final game for the Atlanta Falcons in 2007, while quarterback George Blanda was 48 when he made his last outing for the Oakland Raiders in 1975.
Football
Salvador Reyes helped Mexican club Chivas to seven league titles in the 1950s and '60s. Arguably their greatest ever player, the club legend was honoured in later years when named in the starting line-up for a game against Pumas in 2008 - at the age of 71. He kicked off, took a return pass, played a neat one-two and kicked the ball into touch so he could be substituted.
Boxing
The WBC light-welterweight world champion from 1980-82, Saoul Mamby, made a comeback aged 60 - 26 years after holding that title. He fought in an officially sanctioned bout in the Cayman Islands in 2008, but lost in 10 rounds.
Cricket
Yorkshire and England all-rounder Wilfred Rhodes played his final Test for his country at the age of 52. He took four for 44 in the second innings against Australia as England won the 1930 Ashes.
Snooker
Three-time world champion Fred Davis won the British Boys Under-Six Billiards Championship in 1929 and only retired in 1993, aged 79, due to severe arthritis in his left knee.
Tennis
Martina Navratilova's mixed doubles win at the 2006 US Open came a month short of her 50th birthday and 32 years after her first Grand Slam title in 1974.