Further strike action by drivers on Southern rail remains a possibility after union members rejected a deal to end their dispute, Aslef has said.

Assistant general secretary Simon Weller said it was hoping to reopen talks with managers, but the mandate for a strike ballot was still valid.
"We could put strike dates on if we wish but it is not where we want to be.
"I see no reason why we can't achieve a negotiated settlement that's acceptable to all our members," he told the BBC.
Aslef has been in dispute with Southern's parent company, Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), over driver-only operated (DOO) trains.
Live: More on this story and other news from Sussex
Why is there a Southern rail strike?
The dispute centres on Southern's decision to turn guards into on-board supervisors.
In this role they would no longer be responsible for opening and closing carriage doors - this duty would become the responsibility of the driver.
Union members rejected an agreement on Thursday, negotiated by their leaders with the help of the TUC, which would have enabled Southern to run trains without a guard or on-board supervisor under certain circumstances.
Mr Weller said drivers were generally "very unhappy with the way that they felt this had been steam-rollered through".
He conceded: "Obviously we got it wrong. We're a democratic organisation... and our members had a clear view on it.
"We got it wrong and I don't see that as a big problem... we just have to get it right again."
On Thursday, GTR said it was "saddened and hugely disappointed" with the ballot result and would be seeking to meet the union as soon as possible.
The dispute began in April when conductors - who are members of the RMT union - first took industrial action.
Aslef members then walked out over the plans in December, leading to the cancellation of all Southern services.
The RMT held separate talks with Southern managers earlier this week, which broke down without an agreement after three hours.
On Wednesday, it announced further industrial action, saying conductors would walk out for 24 hours next Wednesday.


JK Rowling says she's 'thrilled' to have picked up the outstanding contribution prize at the British Book Awards.

"Twenty years ago I would hardly have believed I'd have a book published, let alone an accolade as wonderful as this," she said.
The Harry Potter and the Cursed Child script, which she created with John Tiffany and Jack Thorne, was 2016's biggest seller.
Every year Rowling has released a new Potter tale, the book market has grown.
In 2007, final Potter book The Deathly Hallows took the sector to an all-time high of Â£1.79bn.
Rowling paid tribute to the book industry behind the awards: "Tonight is really all about you, the booksellers, without whom of course there would be no bestsellers.
"I want to thank you all for supporting my books throughout the years - this award is really for you! Thank you!"
But Harry Potter and the Cursed Child failed to win best children's book of the year.
It was beaten by mythical teen novel The Girl of Ink and Stars by Kiran Millwood Hargrave.
Word-of-mouth hit The Essex Serpent was the overall winner at the trade awards, also known as the Nibbies, taking the coveted book of the year title.
Sarah Perry's gothic novel went on to become a Waterstones Book of the Year and sold over 200,000 copies - 40 times more than the initial sales target.
"I am absolutely delighted the extraordinary work of my team at (publisher) Serpent's Tail has been honoured in this way. It's a prize for everybody. The team understood everything I wanted to achieve - and they achieved it for me," Perry said.
Astronaut Tim Peake triumphed with a win in the non-fiction: lifestyle category for his collection of images of planet Earth taken from the International Space Station in Hello, is this Planet Earth?
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


US rapper Nicki Minaj has gone ahead with a concert in Angola despite a rights group asking her to cancel it.

The Human Rights Foundation (HRF) said in a letter that the money to pay her came from "government corruption and human rights violations".
Minaj, 33, entertained thousands in the Angolan capital, Luanda, on Saturday.
The Christmas event was hosted by mobile phone company Unitel, which is part-owned by the family of Angola's President Jose Eduardo dos Santos.
Since the end of the conflict in 2002, Africa's second-largest oil producer has witnessed an economic boom, but critics of the elected government say the wealth has only benefited a small elite.
HRF's Thor Halvorssen wrote in the letter to Minaj last week that her participation in a performance sponsored by a government "involved in gross human rights violations would be improper".
Mr Halvorssen points out that Unitel is controlled by Isabel dos Santos, daughter of the president and said to be Africa's richest woman.
Transparency International recently named the billionaire as one of 15 symbols of grand corruption worldwide.
Two days after the accusation, Ms Dos Santos's company Fidequity issued a statement insisting it is an independent company and does not use public funds.
Before going on stage on Saturday, Minaj posted a photo of herself with Angola's flag on Instagram along with one of her posing with Isabel dos Santos with the words: "She's just the 8th richest woman in the world. (At least that's what I was told by someone b4 we took this photo) Lol. Yikes!!!!! GIRL POWER!!!!! This motivates me soooooooooo much!!!!"
Minaj also shared the stage with several local acts.
Her performance came a day after a judge ordered the release of 15 Angolan activists, including prominent rapper Luaty Beirao, who were arrested six  months ago during a book reading where one of the books on the agenda was about non-violent resistance to repressive regimes.
The group will return to court next month for their trial's conclusion on charges of "rebellion" and attempting to carry out  a "coup".
Minaj is not the only performer to be criticised by rights groups for their choice of gigs.
Singer Jennifer Lopez was criticised in 2013 for singing Happy Birthday to the leader of Turkmenistan, who was accused of human rights violations.
In 2011, Nelly Furtado said that she would give away $1m (Â£615,000) she was paid to perform for the family of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.


MPs have reacted angrily to news that the official inquiry into the 2003 Iraq War will not report until after the general election.

Inquiry chairman Sir John Chilcot said he could see "no realistic prospect" of publication before the 7 May election.
Prime Minister David Cameron said the delay was "extremely frustrating", while Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said it was "incomprehensible".
Sir John also faces questioning on the delays by a committee of MPs.
Conservative MP Sir Richard Ottaway, chairman of the Commons Foreign Affairs Committee, wrote to Sir John on Tuesday night - before the latest development - asking him to explain why his report had been delayed.
Sir Richard said there could be "no justification whatsoever" for the process taking so long.
In a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron, Sir John said "very substantial progress" had been made since his last update, but said the process of allowing people criticised to respond was still taking place.
He could give "no accurate estimate" of a completion date but that it would take "some further months".
In his response, Mr Cameron said he would have liked the report to have been published already and criticised the previous government for not establishing it earlier.
The inquiry began its work in 2009 and held its last public hearing in 2011.
It has been looking into the reasons for the UK's involvement in the 2003 US-led invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein and the aftermath of the conflict, which saw UK troops remain in Iraq until 2009.
During Prime Minister's Questions in the Commons, Mr Cameron said it was "extremely frustrating" that the report had not yet been published, but it would not be right for him to interfere with the independent inquiry.
He believed there was "no mystery" in the reasons for the delay and attacked Labour leader Ed Miliband, who he said had opposed the establishment of an inquiry when the idea had been previously put forward by the Conservatives.
Mr Miliband said the inquiry had been established six years ago, after combat operations ended, adding: "My views on Iraq are well known, and I want to see the inquiry published."
Mr Clegg said the public would assume the delay was caused by those criticised in the report attempting to "sex it down".
"The public have waited long enough and will find it incomprehensible that the report is not being published more rapidly than the open-ended timetable you have now set out," he said.
Although the inquiry has never publicly set a deadline for publication, it has been plagued by delays with lengthy wrangling over what documents can be included in the final report.
Nick Robinson, BBC political editor
Delayed again. Until after the election. Very suspicious say those who fear a cover up of the decisions taken by Tony Blair's government which led the UK to join George W Bush's invasion of Iraq.
Nick Clegg - whose Liberal Democrat party opposed the war in the face of combined Labour and Conservative support for it - says that some will fear that the report of the Iraq Inquiry is being "sexed down".
Few if any of those facing criticism in the report will speak publicly but I've been speaking to those familiar with what's going on behind the scenes.
Read more from Nick
The inquiry reached an agreement last summer with the UK government in which it would be allowed to refer to the "gist" of conversations and private correspondence between former Prime Minister Tony Blair and former US President George W Bush.
Conservative former Attorney General Dominic Grieve told BBC News Sir John should explain the "sequencing" of the process to reassure MPs and the public.
SNP deputy leader Stewart Hosie said he was "deeply frustrated and incredibly disappointed" by the delay, while UKIP deputy chairwoman Suzanne Evans said it "reeks of a joint establishment cover-up".
She added: "This was a war that was waged in our name, using our money, and we deserve to know the answers."
Labour's shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan said he was "shocked" at the delay, saying publication was taking an "inordinate" amount of time.
But his shadow cabinet colleague Rachel Reeves said politicians should not set "arbitrary deadlines and targets" for publication.
"We asked Sir John Chilcot to do the inquiry, I think that people have faith in him to do that independently - and we must wait until he judges that he has all the information to make the right verdict and to publish his report," she added.
Rose Gentle, whose soldier son Gordon was killed in Iraq in 2004, said families were "really frustrated" at the drawn-out process.
She added: "We just feel constantly let down. We can't get over something like this until we find out."
Mr Blair, one of more than 100 witnesses to have appeared before the inquiry, has insisted he is not responsible for the delays and wants the report to be made public as soon as possible.
Former Lib Dem Home Office minister Norman Baker said a backbench debate on the inquiry would still go ahead on Thursday next week.
The motion - sponsored by Mr Baker, David Davis, Fabian Hamilton and Caroline Lucas - calls for the inquiry to publish its findings by 12 February.


Farid El Alagui's header was enough for Ayr United to beat Raith Rovers, who were forced to play midfielder Ryan Stevenson as a goalkeeper.

Stevenson had to start in goal because Raith's three keepers are all injured.
Kevin Cuthbert, Conor Brennan and Aaron Lennox were missing with hernia, foot and jaw injuries respectively.
Rovers failed to sign a goalkeeper on an emergency loan basis, so Stevenson stepped up and was beaten only by El Alagui's back post header.
That apart, Stevenson was largely untested and his goal-kicks, catches and sweeping were generally competent.
The 32-year-old was wearing the gloves of Dundee United goalkeeper Cammy Bell, which had been left in the car of Raith team-mate Ryan Hardie.
Former Ayr player Stevenson saved well from El Alagui and Michael Rose in the first half, but the expected peppering of balls into his goal-mouth never materialised.
And he could not be blamed for El Alagui's first goal for Ayr, which gave the hosts their first league win since 22 October.
Raith's Ryan Hardie hit the crossbar with a header and Chris Johnston watched his shot cleared by United defender Nicky Devlin in the opening 45 minutes.
Ninth-placed Ayr are now only one point behind the Kirkcaldy men after a first win in 16 attempts in the league.
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Second Half ends, Ayr United 1, Raith Rovers 0.
Attempt missed. Mark Stewart (Raith Rovers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Iain Davidson (Raith Rovers).
Farid El Alagui (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Craig Barr (Raith Rovers).
Attempt missed. Joel Coustrain (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Ayr United. Patrick Boyle replaces Craig McGuffie.
Attempt missed. Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Bobby Barr (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Bobby Barr (Raith Rovers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Mark Stewart replaces Declan McManus.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Bobby Barr replaces Chris Johnston.
Attempt saved. Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Craig Moore (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Jean-Yves Mvoto.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Joel Coustrain replaces Kyle Benedictus.
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kevin McHattie (Raith Rovers).
Alan Forrest (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers).
Foul by Daryll Meggatt (Ayr United).
Chris Johnston (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Ayr United 1, Raith Rovers 0. Farid El Alagui (Ayr United) header from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Brian Gilmour following a corner.
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Craig Barr.
Attempt blocked. Alan Forrest (Ayr United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Jean-Yves Mvoto (Raith Rovers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Brian Gilmour (Ayr United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Brian Gilmour (Ayr United).
Chris Johnston (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Ayr United. Craig Moore replaces Michael Wardrope.
Foul by Michael Wardrope (Ayr United).
Jason Thomson (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Ryan Hardie (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Craig McGuffie (Ayr United).
Chris Johnston (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ryan Hardie (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from long range on the left is saved in the top right corner.
Attempt missed. Declan McManus (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Farid El Alagui (Ayr United).
Craig Barr (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Francois Hollande has called the idea French Jews would hide their religion out of fear "intolerable", after an anti-Semitic attack in Marseille.

The French president's comments come after a Jewish leader in the city urged men to stop wearing their skullcaps or other religious symbols.
The victim of the attack, a Jewish teacher, was stabbed by a boy who pledged allegiance to Islamic State.
Jews were targeted in January last year during the Charlie Hebdo Paris attacks.
Mr Hollande said: "It is intolerable that in our country citizens should feel so upset and under assault because of their religious choice that they would conclude that they have to hide."
But Zvi Ammar, head of Marseille's Israelite Consistory, said the "exceptional measure" was needed.
Speaking to La Provence newspaper (in French), Mr Ammar called on Jews "not to wear the kippa [skullcap] in the street to avoid being identified as Jewish".
"It is sad to find ourselves in this position in 2016, in a great democratic country like France," he said.
Monday's machete attack left the teacher, Benjamin Amsellem, who was wearing a skullcap at the time, with an injured shoulder and hand.
Monday's attack was the third on Jews in recent months in Marseille, which has the third-largest urban population of Jews in Europe after Paris and London
A 15-year-old Turkish Kurd was arrested after attacking Mr Amsellem, 35, in a Marseille street in broad daylight.
Jewish men often wear a skullcap, also known in Hebrew as a kippa or in Yiddish as a yarmulke, as an outward sign of their religion.
The latest stabbing in Marseille came just days after France held memorial events for those killed in the Paris attacks last January.
Four Jewish shoppers were killed by an IS supporter at a kosher supermarket, shortly after the deadly assault on the office of Charlie Hebdo magazine.
Since then, more than 700 synagogues, Jewish schools and community centres have been protected by police or soldiers.


A 70-year-old man from Kansas has pleaded guilty to a bank robbery on Tuesday, saying he did it to escape from his wife.

Lawrence Ripple robbed a Kansas City bank, last September, and then waited in the lobby until police came.
He told investigators he would rather go to jail than live at home, and now faces up to 20 years.
His wife accompanied him to court, but has not commented, reported the Kansas City Star.
Mr Ripple handed the bank clerk a note, demanding cash and warning he had a gun, according to court documents.
He was passed nearly $3,000 (Â£2,400), but he did not get far.
In the lobby, he stopped, took a seat and told the guard he was the "guy he was looking for".
Mr Ripple had also picked a bank with a police station on the same block.
A police statement said that Mr Ripple had an argument with his wife earlier in the day.


Talks aimed at halting a planned rail strike in the Republic of Ireland have resumed.

Passengers face disruption between 06:00 BST and 09:00 BST on Irish Rail services on Friday if the negotiations are not successful.
The National Bus and Rail Union (NBRU) and the Services Industrial Professional and Technical Union (SIPTU) were locked in talks with the firm for 13 hours on Wednesday.
Talks resumed at 11.30 BST on Thursday.
Both unions are calling on Irish Rail management to address the issue of past productivity delivered by union members.
SIPTU organiser, Paul Cullen, said industrial action was "inevitable" if a "meaningful solution" was not found.


Pittsburgh Penguins reached the Stanley Cup finals with a 3-2 overtime win against Ottawa Senators in game seven of the Eastern Conference finals.

The defending champion Penguins will face Nashville Predators in the finals.
The Predators had earlier beaten Anaheim Ducks 4-2 in the Western Conference finals to reach the Stanley Cup finals for the first time.
Left wing Chris Kunitz scored in the second period of overtime to seal the best-of-seven series against Ottawa.
After Kunitz opened the scoring, Mark Stone equalised before goals from Pittsburgh's Justin Schultz and Ottawa's Ryan Dzingel saw the sides head into overtime.
Game one of the best-of-seven finals takes place in Pittsburgh on Monday (01:00 BST on Tuesday).


League Two side Port Vale have signed winger Marcus Harness on a season-long loan deal from Burton Albion.

The Brewers have an option to recall the 21-year-old when the transfer window reopens in January.
Coventry-born Harness, who made 13 appearances for Burton last season and 44 in total, was voted the club's young player of the year in 2016.
He has also had spells on loan at Ilkeston and Aldershot Town in the 2015-16 season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Hundreds of thousands of Swiss people eat cat and dog meat say activists, who want the practice to be made illegal.

A petition with 16,000 signatures has been handed to the Swiss parliament, calling for the government to stop people eating "domestic animals".
"Around three percent of the Swiss secretly eat cat or dog," said Tomi Tomek, founder and president of animal protection group SOS Chats Noiraigue.
Cat appears on traditional Christmas menus in some areas of Switzerland.
It is often cooked for the festive season in a similar way to rabbit - with white wine and garlic.
"We especially see it in the regions of Lucerne, Appenzell, Jura and in the canton of Bern," said Tomek.
Dog meat goes mostly into making sausages and a fatty remedy for rheumatism.
According to the Food Safety and Veterinary Office, you are not allowed to sell dog or cat meat but it is legal for people to eat their own animals.
They said that in their opinion it was "rare" for this to happen.
Animal welfare is a "high priority in Switzerland" they said, with instances of cruelty dealt with in court.
"A political leader told us parliament won't do anything unless people revolt," Tomek said.
"The Swiss need to take care of this themselves.
"Presently, we can't do anything because the law does not forbid people from eating their dog or cat, we can't even turn in those who engage in this practice," she said.
Last year her group successfully campaigned for a ban on the sales of cat fur in 2013.
"We are asking simply for a paragraph in the law on protecting domestic animals," said Tomek.
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Barry Ferguson says Pedro Caixinha is a hands-on manager who will look to control everything around Rangers' team but still hopes to be his assistant.

The former Rangers midfielder is one of several candidates the new manager has interviewed for the role.
"He's obviously clearly got a way he wants to play," Ferguson told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound.
"He plans training out. He decides on virtually everything from training, to the warm-up into the possession games."
Caixinha, who joined Rangers after leaving Qatari club Al-Gharafa earlier this month, spent time in Scotland previously on a coaching course.
But he said on his arrival at Ibrox that he would wish an assistant with local knowledge.
Ferguson, who resigned as Clyde manager in February, has been interviewed along with fellow former Rangers players Peter Lovenkrands, Alex Rae, Jonatan Johansson and John Brown.
"It was an interesting meeting because he's a foreign coach with his own ideas about the way he wants to play," he said.
"The meeting went fine, but I know there's about another four or five guys been in since, so I have not heard anything since last Wednesday."


David Bowie's long-time producer Tony Visconti has celebrated the musician's life at a tribute concert in Canada.

About 900 people packed into Toronto's Opera House on Tuesday to pay tribute to the pop star, who died on Sunday.
They heard the band Holy Holy, featuring Visconti on bass and former Bowie cohort Woody Woodmansey on drums.
"There is no better way to work through grief (than) through music," Visconti told the audience, before playing a selection of Bowie's biggest hits.
They also performed the 1970 album The Man Who Sold The World in its entirety.
"This is some of the best music that's ever been written," said Visconti - who was Bowie's producer throughout his career, starting with the 1969 album Space Oddity right up to his swansong Blackstar, which was released last week.
Before the show, Visconti told fans that Monday, when he had learned of Bowie's death, had been one of the worst days of his life.
"We actually had to talk about whether we were going to perform more on this tour," he said.
"[But] music is magic. It's better than any pill to take, It's better than any drug."
The sold-out crowd signed a book of condolence before the show; while many had painted a lightning bolt across their face, mimicking the cover of Bowie's 1973 album Aladdin Sane.
"This is some celebration," said Visconti later.
Tuesday night also saw the first performance of Bowie's stage musical Lazarus since his death.
Cast members did not acknowledge the star's absence or make any changes to the show - although a video screen in the lobby showed a photo of the musician with the words "In Memoriam, 1947-2016."
But many fans who had bought tickets expecting to celebrate Bowie's music found themselves mourning his life instead.
"It was incredible. I wept a lot," said Evan Schwartz, a 20-year-old student from Stanford, Connecticut. "It was beautiful."
Bowie co-wrote Lazarus with Irish playwright Enda Walsh, the award-winning writer of Once. It was conceived as a sequel to the 1970 movie The Man Who Fell To Earth, in which Bowie had the starring role, and features many of his biggest hits, including Changes, Life on Mars and Heroes, as well as tracks from his recent album.
The star's involvement was the main draw for Roberta Bethencourt, who attended Tuesday's performance.
"I used to go to the library and when other kids were getting books, I was getting Space Oddity and bringing it home and playing it over and over again," she said.
"I had no idea what an impact he had on so many people. I loved him because he was so different and unique."
The producer of Lazarus, Robert Fox, told the Telegraph the musical will transfer to London "in the fullness of time", giving British fans the chance to see one of Bowie's final works.
Bowie's death was announced in a statement on Monday, which said he  "died peacefully, surrounded by his family" after an "18-month battle with cancer".
As yet there has been no official confirmation of the type of cancer Bowie had.
But Ivo van Hove, who directs the New York production of Lazarus, told Dutch public radio broadcaster NOS that he had suffered from liver cancer.
Tributes have continued to be paid by fellow musicians and contemporaries.
Mick Jagger, who recorded a cover of Dancing in the Street with Bowie in 1985, said: "David was always an inspiration to me and a true original.
"He was wonderfully shameless in his work. We had so many good times together... He was my friend. I will never forget him.''
Film director Cameron Crowe, who worked as a music journalist in the 1970s, recalled the six months he spent with Bowie in an essay for The Hollywood Reporter.
"[He] was the most generous and entertaining interview subject I'd ever met," said the film-maker, whose credits include Jerry Maguire and Almost Famous.
"Nothing was off-limits. When he asked to meet you, it was rarely casual. You would be ushered into the room where he was waiting, and the artist would be perfectly positioned, his head cocked at the perfect angle to catch the light. It was not an affectation. He naturally staged himself, only to break out of such an iconic pose with a crackling smile and jaunty warmth."
Annie Lennox added: "At the loss of someone who has impacted and influenced your life, you can hardly begin to measure the shape of what's left behind. Our personal and collective inner landscape has shifted and we're trying to come to terms with it."
No funeral details have yet been announced for the musician, but a memorial concert is planned for New York's Carnegie Hall in March.
The Brit Awards will also pay tribute to the "visionary and ground-breaking" artist at next month's ceremony.
Brits chairman Max Lousada said the "extraordinary life and work" of "one of our greatest icons" would be honoured at the show, at London's O2 arena, on 24 February.
Watch a special tribute programme David Bowie: Sound and Vision on the BBC iPlayer


Burton Albion earned their first-ever victory in the second tier, with club-record signing Jackson Irvine among the scorers against Sheffield Wednesday.

Kyle McFadzean met a deep free-kick to prod Albion ahead, only to then give away a penalty for a push, allowing Gary Hooper to level from the spot.
Irvine headed home from a John Mousinho cross to restore the Brewers' lead.
Burton's Tom Naylor and Wednesday's Barry Bannan were both denied by fine saves before Lloyd Dyer made it 3-1.
Burton, a side that were playing in English football's seventh tier when Sheffield Wednesday last featured in the Premier League 16 years ago, caused the Owls trouble throughout on their first trip to the Pirelli Stadium.
Before travelling to the Championship newcomers, Wednesday had kept clean sheets in their opening two games of the league season against Aston Villa and Norwich - both sides relegated from the Premier League.
During a bright start by the hosts, Stuart Beavon was foiled by Owls goalkeeper Keiren Westwood in a one-on-one inside three minutes, while Dyer, Jackson and Matty Palmer - whose free-kick created the opening goal - all looked particularly lively.
McFadzean, the club's record signing prior to Irvine's arrival in East Staffordshire, had a turbulent start to the match, volleying the Brewers ahead for his first goal for the Brewers before being punished by referee Neil Swarbrick, who controversially awarded a penalty as players jostled in the area awaiting a corner.
Irvine restored Burton's lead with a powerful header and the Brewers constantly threatened, with Naylor kept out by a fine Westwood save, while Lucas Akins had an effort ruled out for offside before Dyer ensured victory with a close-range finish.
Burton Albion boss Nigel Clough:
"It was thoroughly deserved. We deserved to win on Saturday and perhaps at Forest so it's been coming for the last 10 days. It's come against probably the best side we have played so far.
"From the first minute we set about the task in the right way, created chances all throughout the game and deserved the victory.
"We are not as good as players at other Championship teams, so we have to make up for it with honesty, endeavour, hard work and courage. When you have lost your first two games, to go out and play like that, with confidence, is a lovely thing.
"The third goal makes a difference. It makes the last few minutes a bit more comfortable but the penalty was the only thing that set us back. You see those in every single game. We have no problem with them being given as long as they give every one."
Sheffield Wednesday manager Carlos Carvalhal:
"Congratulations to Burton. They caused us a lot of problems but we didn't play with our full defensive line complete.
"We expected Tom Lees to recover but he felt pain and couldn't play. We had to readapt our defensive line when Jose Semedo came off and we didn't stay as strong as we do normally.
"We tried to play our usual game but we couldn't play as we can do. We expected to win three points and we didn't get what we wanted but the good thing is we have another game on Saturday when we will do our best to try and win."
Match ends, Burton Albion 3, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Second Half ends, Burton Albion 3, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Attempt blocked. Atdhe Nuhiu (Sheffield Wednesday) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lucas Akins (Burton Albion).
Attempt blocked. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) header from the left side of the six yard box is blocked. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross.
Ben Turner (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Ben Turner.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Hamza Choudhury replaces Matthew Palmer.
Attempt missed. Daniel Pudil (Sheffield Wednesday) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top left corner. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Goal!  Burton Albion 3, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt blocked. Chris O'Grady (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Lucas Akins.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Tom Flanagan replaces Stuart Beavon.
Foul by Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday).
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. John Mousinho (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Stuart Beavon following a set piece situation.
Attempt blocked. John Mousinho (Burton Albion) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Kyle McFadzean.
Foul by Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday).
Chris O'Grady (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Attempt saved. Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Kieran Lee.
Foul by Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday).
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Fernando Forestieri.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Mousinho (Burton Albion).
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Keiren Westwood.
Attempt saved. Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Chris O'Grady.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Matthew Palmer.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Atdhe Nuhiu replaces Gary Hooper.
Attempt saved. John Mousinho (Burton Albion) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Lucas Akins.
Attempt saved. Stuart Beavon (Burton Albion) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Kyle McFadzean with a headed pass.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Liam Palmer.
Offside, Burton Albion. John Mousinho tries a through ball, but Tom Naylor is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Lucas Akins (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Steven Fletcher.


The turnaround completed by England to beat India so convincingly in Mumbai and Kolkata after the big defeat in Ahmedabad is truly remarkable.

It was feared England would travel to India under a new captain in Alastair Cook, get beaten and suffer badly from the experience.
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Those fears were not unfounded. England had previously endured a tough year, with the humbling defeat by Pakistan in the UAE followed by the surrender of top spot in the world rankings at home to South Africa.
In many ways, though, both of those experiences have made England stronger.
The South Africa defeat came amid the backdrop of the Kevin Pietersen saga - with the batsman dropped and then reinstated over texts sent to the opposition camp - but, I have been told by one of the players, that episode has well and truly been put to bed. Spirit in the camp is now genuinely high - that is not just toeing the party line.
And the lessons from the UAE, when England struggled to deal with quality spin on Asian wickets, look finally to have been learnt.
What makes England's achievement in India all the more impressive is the manner in which these wins have been earned.
"The mood must be very buoyant in the England dressing room. They have worked harder than India more than anything. The biggest gulf was probably the seamers, Finn and Anderson, and when your fast bowlers are on top it doesn't half make life easier."
They have lost three tosses in alien conditions but, after the hammering in Ahmedabad, have inflicted two crushing defeats on India, who rarely lose at home. Before this series, India had played 59 home Test matches this century, losing only nine. Now they have lost two in a row. That speaks volumes for how they have been outplayed by a brilliant England side.
Of course, I also have to point out that as good as England have been, India have been awful - especially their batting.
But after Ahmedabad, a few basic things were rammed home to the England team.
Deep down, they knew they had a better bowling attack than India, but that was never going to do them any good unless they had runs to play with.
The tourists worked out what they had to do - bat long, sell your wicket dearly.
The results are plain to see. Cook is in stellar form. Pietersen is transformed. Nick Compton looks at home at the top of the order and Ian Bell batted well on the last day in Kolkata.
Perhaps batting coach Graham Gooch deserves some of the credit. He is tireless in his work with the players, especially those who want to improve. Often during the third Test he has been in the nets throwing balls at 7.30 in the morning.
1984-85: India 1-2 England (5 Tests)
1992-93: India 3-0 England (3 Tests)
2001-02: India 1-0 England (3 Tests)
2005-06: India 1-1 England (3 Tests)
2008-09: India 1-0 England (2 Tests)
It's also the tiny, minute details where England have gained the advantage. One lunch time, I looked out of the commentary box to see three players in the nets. On closer inspection, I saw they were Steven Finn, James Anderson and Monty Panesar.
That striving for improvement, the attention to detail, is what can make all the difference.
Before we get carried away, we should recognise that England could still get caught out on a result wicket in the final Test in Nagpur. However, on a decent pitch, even Rahul Dravid says England would start as favourites, something that would have been unthinkable at the start of the series.
And whatever happens in Nagpur, Cook and his men will be able to look back on this tour as a success. What follow are back-to-back series against a New Zealand team in turmoil, which represents a good opportunity to build momentum before the huge double-Ashes year.
Success against Australia and beyond would make the ups and downs experienced in 2012 seem all the more valuable.
Jonathan Agnew was talking to BBC Sport's Stephan Shemilt.
Listen to Jonathan Agnew and Geoffrey Boycott's analysis of the day's play on the Test Match Special podcast.
We are using archive pictures for this Test because several photo agencies, including Getty Images, have been barred from the ground following a dispute with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, while other agencies have withdrawn their photographers in protest.


Uber has unveiled plans to partner with plane manufacturers to develop and test a network of flying cars by 2020.

The ride-sharing company said it will run trials in the US city of Dallas and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.
The flying electric taxis are being developed with aviation companies including Embraer and Bell Helicopter.
While the technology is largely unproven, Uber believes the service will eventually cost about the same as its car rides.
Expanding on ideas first published in a white paper last October, the company said the electric vehicles will take off and land vertically like a helicopter, with zero emissions and minimal noise.
In a statement, Uber added the goal was to "enable customers in the future to push a button and get a high-speed flight in and around cities."
Being able to fly over congested urban areas could cut down a commuter's journey dramatically.
While it may sound more like science fiction than reality, the company is targeting the 2020 World Expo in Dubai to launch the first Uber Elevate Network demonstration.
And Uber hopes to have its flying taxi service transporting customers as soon as 2023.
It is already investing heavily in self-driving cars, and is facing an intellectual property lawsuit over that technology.
Not content with its land-based ride service, the company believes its vision for flying taxis will make air transportation a part of our daily lives in the future.
But it will first need to convince passengers and aviation authorities that the technology is safe, and there are still huge questions over how to regulate both the testing and introduction of the technology.


Staff at Aberystwyth University are facing potential job losses as it tries to make £11.4m of cuts by April 2019.

The university has blamed increasing competition for students, rising costs, and Brexit uncertainty for needing to make the savings.
Unison said the university had met with unions and it understood "that up to 150 jobs could be at risk" due to the scale of the savings required.
The university said it wanted to avoid the need for compulsory redundancies.
No departments would need to close under the savings plan.
Based on its projected budget deficit, the university needs to make savings of £6m (5%) in 2017-18 and £5.4m (5%) in 2018-19.
A statement issued by the university said it had reopened its voluntary severance and early retirement scheme.
It reads: "Over the coming months, we will focus our efforts on working with staff, partners and the community to secure a sustainable financial foundation on which we can build a prosperous long-term future for our historic university."
Jeff Baker, from Unison, said: "Aberystwyth University is the major employer in west Wales and, undoubtedly, this will impact on the local and regional economy.
"We know the university has serious financial problems.
"This is a result of a series of poor decisions taken by the senior management over a number of years, the drop in student applicants from the UK and abroad, and the fact that more potential students are opting to stay at home."
He said the union would work with the university to identify potential savings.
In March, the University of South Wales said up to 139 jobs could be at risk as it tried to balance rising costs with an anticipated reduction in students due to Brexit.


Did you know that more than one million Brits live abroad in other parts of the European Union, such as Spain?

The UK is part of a club of 28 countries called the European Union, or EU.
They agree to make it as easy as possible to travel around, live and work in other EU countries.
Next Thursday there's a huge vote on whether the UK should stay in, or leave, the EU.
So there's a big debate over what that decision might mean for British people living abroad.
Naz has travelled to the Costa del Sol in Spain to find out what life is like for British children there and what they think.


Derry's Dr McKenna Cup game against Queen's on Wednesday night (20:00 GMT) has been switched to Celtic Park as original venue Owenbeg is waterlogged.

The Section A game is one of six matches which will decide Sunday's semi-finals line-up in the competition.
Tyrone will secure a last-four berth if they avoid defeat against Antrim.
Section B leaders Fermanagh will face a Donegal side shocked by St Mary's on Sunday with already-out Down taking on the Ranch outfit at Newry.
Cavan will be guaranteed a semi-final spot if they hand a third straight Section C defeat to Monaghan with Armagh meeting Ulster University in the same group at the Athletic Grounds.
As it stands, Derry are the best second-placed team in the three groups after their high-scoring defeat by Tyrone and a victory of any margin against the students in Derry city may be enough to secure a semi-final berth.
Emmett McGuckin will be available despite his sending off against the Red Hands as his controversial dismissal was for two yellow cards.
However, there is no guarantee that McGuckin will be involved as manager Damian Barton has said that he plans to make a number of changes for Wednesday's game.
Mattie Donnelly is named in the Tyrone team after his 25th-minute introduction helped Tyrone fight back from nine points down to beat the Oak Leafers while Cathal McCarron will also make his first start of 2016.
The side show nine changes from the Derry game with Niall Morgan, Hugh Pat McGeary, Barry Tierney, Harry Og Conlon, Cathal McShane, Lee Brennan and Ronan O'Neill all returning.
Donegal will head into their game with Fermanagh boosted by the news that Rory Kavanagh has returned to the squad after opting out following the 2014 All-Ireland Final defeat by Kerry.
Gallagher's side will need a big win over Fermanagh to move ahead of the Ernemen on scoring average but St Mary's can also still top Section B after their surprise victory in Letterkenny on Sunday.
Ryan Johnston's late goal ensured the Ranch win over Donegal after the home side had squandered a host of scoring chance.
Johnston is likely to be one of several Down panellists who will line out against the Mourne County at Newry with his brother Jerome, Kevin McKernan and Niall McPartland also part of the St Mary's squad.
Down were decidedly second best in their 0-14 to 0-8 defeat by Fermanagh at Newry on Sunday when Sean Quigley hit seven of the Erne points - including three from play.
St Mary's will fancy their chances of achieving another scalp against an under-strength Down line-up, who cannot reach the last four.
Cavan are the only team with a maximum four points in Section C but while Monaghan's semi-final hopes are already over, it will be a surprise if the Farney men don't summon up a big effort at Breffni Park.
Monaghan somehow contrived to lose against Armagh on Sunday despite controlling much of the game.
However, Cavan's healthy scoring average of 1.850 at the moment means that even defeat may not be enough to deny them top spot in Section C.
Both the Armagh (0.931) and Ulster University (0.885) scoring averages are comparatively paltry at the moment so they may need to achieve a comprehensive win at the Athletic Grounds to maintain their hopes of topping Section  C.
Brendan Donaghy could return for an injury-hit Orchard squad at the moment after being unavailable for the Monaghan game following his red card in the opener against Cavan.
BANK OF IRELAND DR MCKENNA CUP FIXTURES
Wednesday - 20:00 GMT
Section A
Derry v Queen's, Celtic Park
Tyrone v Antrim, Healy Park
Section B
Fermanagh v Donegal, Brewster Park
Down v St Mary's College, Pairc Esler
Section C
Cavan v Monaghan, Breffni Park
Armagh v Ulster University, Athletic Grounds
Tyrone: N Morgan; A McCrory, C McCarron, HP McGeary; B Tierney, Justin McMahon, P Harte; H Og Conlan, C Clarke; M Donnelly, M Bradley, C McShane; L Brennan, P McNulty, R O'Neill.


Norman Joseph Woodland, who co-created the barcode, has died at his New Jersey home at the age of 91.

Woodland worked with university classmate Bernard Silver to create the now ubiquitous thick-and-thin-line system in the 1940s.
The system was patented in the US in 1952, a patent that was later sold for just $15,000 (Â£9,300).
The modern-day barcode is estimated to be scanned more than five billion times every day.
Atlantic City-born Woodland died on Sunday, his daughter told the New York Times.
Woodland's efforts were years ahead of their time. It took 22 years for the invention to make its first appearance in a US shop - due to the fact the laser technology required to read the lines did not exist.
The first item scanned was a packet of chewing gum in an Ohio supermarket in 1974.
Woodland is said to have conceived the barcode while sitting on a chair surrounded by sand.
With Morse code in mind, Woodland began to draw with his fingers.
Speaking of that moment, he told Smithsonian magazine in 1999: "I poked my four fingers into the sand and for whatever reason â€” I didn't know â€” I pulled my hand toward me and drew four lines.
"I said: 'Golly! Now I have four lines, and they could be wide lines and narrow lines instead of dots and dashes.'"
The patent was sold to battery storage company Philco - but expired in the 1960s, allowing IBM - where Woodland was working - to finalise and tweak the design into something we recognise today.
In 2011 both Woodland and Silver were inducted into the US's National Inventors Hall of Fame.


The FBI's analysis has concluded North Korea is to blame for the attack on Sony Pictures - but how can it be sure?

As well as Pyongyang having a motive for taking serious issue with The Interview, there's a couple of pieces of key evidence the US is now using to pin the blame.
However, they're not without flaws.
As security researcher Brian Honan put it to me earlier: "I still don't see anything that in a court would convict North Korea beyond reasonable doubt."
So let's take a look.
First, the FBI says its analysis spotted distinct similarities between the type of malware used in the Sony Pictures hack and code used in an attack on South Korea last year.
Suspicious, yes, but well short of being a smoking gun. When any malware is discovered, it is shared around many experts for analysis - any attacker could simply reversion the code for their own use, like a cover version of a song.
This has happened in the past - most notably with Stuxnet, a cyber-attack malware believed to have been developed by the US, which was later repurposed by (it is believed) the Russians.
So we turn to another, better clue: IP addresses - known to be part of "North Korean infrastructure" - formed part of the malware too.
This suggests the attack may have been controlled by people who have acted for North Korea in the past.
But what the FBI is very careful not to say is whether it thinks the attack was controlled from within North Korea itself - although in a press conference President Barack Obama did say there was no indication of another nation state being part of the hacking.
This is an important detail to pick apart.
Experts think it's unlikely, if indeed it was North Korea, that the country could have acted alone. Unnamed US officials quoted by Reuters said the US was considering that people operating out of China, with its considerable cyber-attack capability, may have been involved.
Security researcher and former journalist Brian Krebs has quoted his own sources as saying Japan may also be in the picture. A piece of research by computer maker HP released this year noted the presence of North Koreans operating in Japan.
"Known as the Chongryon, [they] are critical to North Korea's cyber and intelligence programs, and help generate hard currency for the regime," Mr Krebs wrote in a blog post.
Moving on into next year, the attack being attributed to a nation state rather than an independent hacking group is the one glimmer of good news for Sony.
There had been serious and mounting rumblings from both former employees and security analysts saying Sony did not take corporate security seriously enough - but words like "unprecedented" will bolster Sony's defence that no amount of security would have prevented what happened.
"We have to wait and see what evidence they present later on but often nation states are the easier to blame," said Marc Rogers, a security researcher for Cloudflare, who is sceptical about the extent of North Korea's involvement.
"If it is a nation state people shrug their shoulders and say that they couldn't have stopped it. It lets a lot of people off the hook."
When the lawsuits come - and at least one has already been filed - Sony's defence will almost certainly be that it did everything it reasonably could.
Mr Rogers is one of several security experts to question the use of The Interview as the obvious motive for the hack. It was not until the media made the link, Mr Rogers notes, that the hackers started mentioning the film.
Up until that point, it was all about taking on the company, with language that hinted more at a grudge than a political statement.
"When you look at the malware it includes bits and pieces from Sony's internal network and the whole thing feels more like someone who had an issue with Sony," Mr Rogers said.
"They were dumping some of the most valuable information right at the start almost as if they wanted to hurt Sony."
Truth be told, it's extremely difficult to know for sure who is behind any cyber attack. Equally, it's hard to prove who isn't. As well as the evidence cited here, the FBI said "undisclosed intelligence" was the clincher in pinning it to North Korea. We may never know what that information was.
Some suggest that billing North Korea as a cyber villain is a convenient foe for the US. Respected technology magazine Wired went as far drawing a comparison between North Korea's cyber "capability", and Saddam Hussein's "weapons of mass destruction".
As we head into 2015, at least one senior US politician is calling for North Korea to be re-designated as a state sponsor of terrorism.
And with the government declaring it a matter of national security, the next thing for the US is to consider its response.
President Obama said: "We will respond proportionally, and we will respond in a place and time and manner that we choose."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


Scotland will play two warm-up matches against Sri Lanka in Kent in May.

Beckenham's County Ground will host the 50-over matches on 21 and 23 May as Sri Lanka warm up for June's ICC Champions Trophy, held in England and Wales.
The two sides last met at the 2015 World Cup, when Sri Lanka won by 148 runs in Hobart.
"To secure two opportunities to play Sri Lanka is so valuable for our team," head coach Grant Bradburn told Cricket Scotland's website.
"Our national team are desperate to play as much quality cricket as possible to keep advancing and the growing skills and depth across our whole Scotland performance squads.
"Despite these games not being official one-day internationals, we will treat them as if they are. Any chance to play a full member team is brilliant for our development and we look forward to fielding a side that resembles our strongest possible line-up.
"Wherever we play in the world there are Scots who love cricket and we look forward to welcoming them to Beckenham for what we are sure will be two great occasions."
The Champions Trophy will be held from 1-18 June, and Sri Lanka will play India, Pakistan and South Africa in Group B.


The two founders of Aberdeenshire-based craft beer company BrewDog have been awarded MBEs in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.

Friends James Watt and Martin Dickie set up the sometimes controversial firm in 2007 in Fraserburgh.
BrewDog now employs hundreds of staff, has bars around the world, and saw revenue climb by 51% to Â£44.7m in 2015.
Mr Watt said: "It's amazing to have been awarded something so prestigious."
He and Mr Dickie started brewing beer together as a hobby in their early 20s.
Mr Watt was working as a deep sea fisherman, while Mr Dickie was a whisky distiller.
A major deal with Tesco was their breakthrough.
BrewDog - now based in Ellon - has attracted controversy over the years.
In 2009, a beer called Speedball was criticised amid claims it promoted the drugs mix that killed actors John Belushi and River Phoenix. Speedballing is the name given to combining heroin and cocaine.
Later, a low alcohol beer called Nanny State was launched by the company after being branded irresponsible for creating the UK's "strongest beer". BrewDog's Tokyo had an alcohol content of 18.2%.
And in 2010, BrewDog said it had reclaimed the title of the world's strongest beer from German rivals - with Sink the Bismarck at 41%. It had unveiled a 32% beer called Tactical Nuclear Penguin. However, Schorschbrau then released the 40% strength Schorschbock, before BrewDog hit back.
BrewDog's original Punk IPA remains one of the best-selling craft beers in the UK.
There are no hard and fast rules on what makes a "craft beer". However, typically it is a natural beer made by a small brewery, often with large amounts of pungent hops and a marked sweetness from the barley malt
So what is the difference between "craft beer" and "real ale"? Unlike craft beer, real ale - as determined by UK pressure group Campaign For Real Ale - has to be unpasteurised and unfiltered. Real ale also more often has a drier flavour.
Craft beer is also typically served well chilled and carbonated, whereas real ales are served less cold and have no added gas
Yet, like lager (which itself can be a craft beer or real ale), they share the same basic four ingredients - malted barley, hops, yeast and water. In all cases other ingredients can be added on top, such as different grains


Milan-San Remo winner Arnaud Demare has rejected accusations he was towed by his team car during Saturday's race.

The French rider recovered from a crash 30km from the finish to beat Britain's Ben Swift in a sprint to the line.
But two rival riders claim the 24-year-old was towed back up to the leading group as they climbed the Cipressa.
"There are judges in cycling. If I had done something forbidden, I would have been disqualified," Demare told French newspaper L'Equipe.
"I have done nothing wrong."
Astana's Eros Capecchi and Tinkoff's Matteo Tosatto said the FDJ rider took a tow, travelling "twice our speed".
But Demare said he only "profited from the draft of the car", with his team also denying the allegations.
"It's part of cycling and always has been," he added. "They block the wind. It is not forbidden."
Race judge Herve Borcque decided, in the absence of video of photographic evidence, not to take any action against Demare.
Last year, Italy's Vincenzo Nibali was disqualified from the Vuelta a Espana after he was pictured being towed by a support car when trying to regain ground after a crash.


A pensioner suffered irreversible damage to her brain and heart as a result of stabbing injuries to her neck, a murder trial has been told.

Pathologist Dr Ian Wilkinson was giving evidence at the trial of Robert Buczek, 24, who denies murdering Eleanor Whitelaw.
Mr Buczek is accused of attacking the 85-year-old at her house in Morningside in Edinburgh on 11 July 2014.
She died from her injuries at the city's Royal Infirmary on 28 July.
Dr Wilkinson told the jury at the High Court in Glasgow that Mrs Whitelaw suffered cuts to the two main arteries in her neck - the jugular vein and the carotid artery.
He said that in total there were seven injuries to her neck.
The court was also told that Mrs Whitelaw sustained a fracture to the base of her skull and had bruising to her face and eyes.
The pathologist said these injuries to her head and face could have been caused by a fall.
The damage to her neck was repaired by surgeons but the massive blood loss she suffered resulted in damage to her brain and heart.
Prosecutor Alex Prentice QC showed Dr Wilkinson a pair of bloodstained scissors found in the hallway of Mrs Whitelaw's home and asked if they could have caused the injuries to her neck. The pathologist said: "In general terms, yes."
Mr Prentice said: "Having regard to the injuries to the carotid artery and the jugular vein, would that cause significant bleeding?" Dr Wilkinson replied: "It would be expected to."
The prosecutor asked: "Would you have been surprised if you had been told she had died at the scene?" Dr Wilkinson said: "Based on my experience of other similar injuries, no I would not."
The pathologist was asked what the cause of death was and told the court: "She suffered damage to the brain and the heart and deterioration of lung function and death as a result of complications of the injuries she received on July 11, with the neck injuries being the most significant.
"She suffered irreversible damage to all the major organs, the most significant were the brain and the heart.
Under cross-examination by defence QC Brian McConnachie, the jury heard that a police casualty surgeon had examined Mrs Whitelaw in hospital on 12 July and had indicated she had a cut and bruising on her private parts.
This injury was not evident when the post-mortem examination was carried out two weeks later.
An examination of Mrs Whitelaw on 12 July also revealed DNA from an unknown man on her thigh.
The court heard that Mr Buczek, who was arrested before Mrs Whitelaw died, was originally charged with attempted murder and a possible sexual offence. Later the charge was changed to murder with no sexual element to it.
Prosecutor Mr Prentice asked Dr Wilkinson: "There could be  a number of  reasons for these injuries to her private parts. It could have been a fall. It does not necessarily point to a sexual assault," and he replied: "Not necessarily, no."
The trial before judge Lord Matthews continues.


More women need to get behind the camera so Hollywood can move away from thinking female characters are either "strong" or "mothering", says Oscar winner Brie Larson.

Kong: Skull Island sees Brie play Mason Weaver, who describes herself as an "anti-war photographer" and is chosen to document a 1970s expedition to Skull Island.
As the fearless Mason, she gets up close and personal with Kong and is the first to recognise he is not the monster the soldiers she is travelling with fear him to be.
"I love that we're seeing stronger women on the screen - but I don't think that's the end of this conversation," she says.
"Because I think that we're more than just being strong or just being mothering. I think there's a whole lot that goes on in between for us to explore."
Asked how things can change, Larson - who is directing her first feature film - adds: "I think the best place to start would be more female film directors - more female film-makers of every different type of race - and we need to get out of these binary ways of thinking.
"We need more intersectionality. We need more unique voices because what directing is, is saying: 'This is how I view the world', and I think the way we can connect and learn more is seeing the world through other people's eyes."
Kong: Skull Island is undoubtedly a classic blockbuster - with a cast including Tom Hiddleston and Samuel L Jackson, impressive special effects, a monster in a central role and references to seminal war movies like Apocalypse Now, with plenty of shots of helicopters flying across sunsets.
But Brie praises director Jordan Vogt-Roberts for "getting out of the clichÃ©s and into complication", adding: "Getting to do that on a film of this size is pretty remarkable".
The 27-year-old says of Mason: "She has a very specific role in this film, being the only one who doesn't have a weapon, as the only one that's not trying to tear this creature or any of the other creatures on this island down. And I think that's a perspective we really need.
"Being compassionate can actually unite all of us much better than to dominate and control. I think that women innately have that in them.
"What's interesting about playing her is that she is both things in her own way. She's not afraid to speak up. She uses her voice and is willing to put her whole life on the line for what she believes in. But she also has that deep compassion and I think women do have that."
The actress won the best actress Oscar last year for her role in Room, in which her character and her son are held captive and make their own world in the basement in which they live.
Whereas Room required intense psychological training, Brie had to endure tough physical training for her time on Skull Island.
"I spent two months - just like two hours a day of tearing my body down every day, just to be able to physically get through a film like this, because you're moving and climbing on so much stuff."
Hiddleston plays Captain James Conrad, a former SAS black ops officer who is drafted in by a mysterious organisation called Monarch, to accompany them on their journey to Skull Island.
Monarch is "piggybacking" a mission to map the skull-shaped island, because it thinks it knows what is hiding there, away from the public gaze for thousands of years due to a ferocious storm system that surrounds the land.
Conrad is a muscly action hero - and The Night Manager star admits he's "never played a character like this before", adding it was "new, challenging and exciting".
"I think all actors love the variety of the job," he muses. "And I never wanted to play only one type of role. I really enjoyed playing a man who moves towards selflessness and humility."
While - rather refreshingly for a Hollywood blockbuster - Conrad and Mason do not share any romantic scenes in the film, they do share the tete-a-tete with 100ft-tall Kong. Or, rather, a green screen.
So how did they imagine their co-star into being?
With the help of good, old-fashioned imagination - and a piece of music, with Hiddleston asking for the evocative Adagio in D Minor by John Murphy, from the film Sunshine, to be played for the scene.
"Brie and I would pick the top of a tree or a cloud in the sky and, with the camera operator, would agree on an eyeline," he said. "The rest of it was pure imagination.
"Trying to picture Kong himself is unreal. Jordan, Brie and I talked about those moments in real life when you come across extraordinary animals in nature."
Director Vogt-Roberts said of that scene: "There are very few moments where you say, 'Okay, that was magic'. That scene happened to be one of those moments."
Kong: Skull Island is on general release now.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Sebastian Polter scored QPR's first goal from open play in the Championship this season to earn a draw at Burton.

In a tame first half, Jon McLaughlin thwarted Rangers pair Pawel Wszolek and Tjaronn Chery, while Jamie Ward's free-kick was tipped wide for the hosts.
Ward put the Brewers ahead, stooping to head his first goal for the club after Lloyd Dyer's deflected shot.
But just after coming on, Polter poked home Massimo Luongo's cross on Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink's return to Burton.
Both sides remain in the bottom half of the table and are on five-game winless runs in the league.
In the first ever league meeting between the sides, Dyer had the best chance to claim all three points, blasting over from 20 yards after a Lucas Akins cutback.
Polter, who had been an injury doubt, headed just wide for QPR late on as Hasselbaink's side chased victory in his first match at the Pirelli Stadium since leaving Burton in December 2015.
Match ends, Burton Albion 1, Queens Park Rangers 1.
Second Half ends, Burton Albion 1, Queens Park Rangers 1.
Foul by Lucas Akins (Burton Albion).
Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Foul by Lucas Akins (Burton Albion).
Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Jackson Irvine (Burton Albion) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery with a cross.
Hand ball by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Attempt missed. Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Ben Turner.
Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Jamie Ward (Burton Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Grant Hall (Queens Park Rangers).
Matthew Palmer (Burton Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Pawel Wszolek (Queens Park Rangers).
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Lucas Akins.
Attempt blocked. Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Offside, Queens Park Rangers. Joel Lynch tries a through ball, but Sebastian Polter is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Joel Lynch replaces Jake Bidwell because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high. Assisted by Lucas Akins.
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers).
Attempt saved. Marcus Myers-Harness (Burton Albion) right footed shot from long range on the left is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jackson Irvine.
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Karl Henry (Queens Park Rangers).
Goal!  Burton Albion 1, Queens Park Rangers 1. Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Massimo Luongo with a cross.
Jamie Ward (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Karl Henry (Queens Park Rangers).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) because of an injury.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Sebastian Polter replaces Ariel Borysiuk.
Attempt blocked. Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.


Bolton's 100 per cent start to the season came to an end as a 90th-minute stunner from Ademola Lookman earned Charlton a point.

The 18-year-old forward came off the bench to strike the ball past Trotters keeper Mark Howard from 20 yards.
And another Charlton sub Brandon Hanlan could have won it right at the death, but his header hit the side-netting.
Bolton had taken the lead through Gary Madine in the 53rd minute after good work from Liam Trotter on the wing.
The late equaliser will disappoint Bolton boss Phil Parkinson, who was making his first return to the Valley since being sacked by Charlton in 2011.
Both sides could have gone into the break a goal up with Charlton's Jason Pearce heading wide from a free-kick, and David Wheater seeing his effort cleared off the line and onto the crossbar.
There was a lengthy stoppage of play at the start of the second-half as Bolton's Mark Davies was stretchered off after landing awkwardly when making a tackle.
Despite the late setback, Bolton remain unbeaten in the league and stay top of League One.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Bolton Wanderers 1.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Bolton Wanderers 1.
Attempt missed. Nicky Ajose (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Brandon Hanlan (Charlton Athletic) header from more than 35 yards is close, but misses to the right.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers).
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 1, Bolton Wanderers 1. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Andrew Crofts.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Brandon Hanlan replaces Josh Magennis.
Attempt saved. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Jay Spearing.
Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Conor Wilkinson (Bolton Wanderers).
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Conor Wilkinson replaces Gary Madine.
Attempt blocked. Andrew Crofts (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Andrew Taylor replaces Jamie Proctor.
Foul by Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic).
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Lewis Buxton.
Foul by Chris Solly (Charlton Athletic).
Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Lewis Buxton.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Ademola Lookman replaces Kevin Foley.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Jay Spearing.
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers).
Patrick Bauer (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers).
Foul by Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic).
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers).
Foul by Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic).
Chris Taylor (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 0, Bolton Wanderers 1. Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Liam Trotter.
Attempt saved. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the centre of the goal.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Chris Taylor replaces Mark Davies because of an injury.


Key quotes from high-profile European and other figures on Britain's EU referendum, as compiled by BBC Monitoring between 27 October-1 November.

"I don't see any relation between what we are signing today and the Brexit issue." (Speaking to reporters while arriving for the signing of the EU-Canada trade deal, via Reuters, 30 October)
"I believe you have to respect this referendum result. It is above all up to the British to find their own way in this situation. I believe we would be making a mistake if we, the commission, conducted the negotiations to ensure that at the end of the day, the British hold a second referendum." (Interview with the Austrian newspaper Der Standard, 31 October)
"[The EU's four basic freedoms] will be the basis on which we conduct negotiations. We have to take two things into account: First, the need to ensure that our relationship with Britain remains positive and friendly, and the loss of momentum for the economy is kept to a minimum, because Britain is a key trade partner. On the other hand, we have to keep the 27 [non-UK] member states together and not set standards that allow everyone in Europe to cherry-pick what they happen to want." (Press statement on the annual report by Germany's Council of Economic Experts for 2016/17, 2 November)
"We should conduct these talks with Switzerland as if the Great Britain issue never existed. I can only say that the German position hasn't changed with Great Britain's decision. These are two completely different issues." (Speaking about the Swiss-EU talks on the free movement of people, at a joint news conference in Berlin with Swiss President Johann Schneider-Ammann, 2 November)
"There is still a chance to prevent an exit, or at least negotiate a successor agreement that minimises the damage for both sides, through constructive negotiations." (Annual report for 2016/17)
"The other side of this argument may well get quite vicious after a while, because there are those around the European table who take a very poor view of the fact that Britain decided to leave. That argument, I think, will be fought very toughly, in a really difficult negotiating sense." (Speaking at the All-Island Civic Dialogue on Brexit, 2 November, via The Irish News)
"If it becomes obsessed with what the UK might or might not get, then Europe itself loses the plot." (Speaking at the All-Island Civic Dialogue on Brexit, 2 November, via The Irish News)
"What the British don't seem to understand is that many of the countries in Eastern Europe are deeply hurt and angry at the outcome of the Brexit referendum, particularly at the way their nationals were targeted as undesirable immigrants." (Speaking at the All-Island Civic Dialogue on Brexit, 2 November, via The Irish Times)
"In the course of the departure negotiations, London must recognise the fact that a majority of the population in Northern Ireland voted to stay in the European Union. The issue of the land border between our two countries is unique. And that separation must remain invisible. The Irish people cannot be divided." (Interview with the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera, 30 October)
"The course has been set for Brexit, which means an enormous burden for the [EU] apparatus... Of course, we would like Brexit to be as painless as possible to Europe and our friends in the United Kingdom." (Interview with the Estonian newspaper Eesti Paevaleht, 28 October)
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Seven people were killed in violence that erupted after a football match in Morocco's disputed Western Sahara region, the state news agency reports.

Two policemen were among the dead during a riot which broke out in the port city of Dakhla on Sunday.
Morocco's interior minister has ordered an inquiry into the violence.
One report said the violence flared after Sahrawi activists, who are seeking independence for Western Sahara, became involved.
At least 20 were injured during the riot and some local businesses were burnt, reports said.
One witness told the AFP news agency that clashes had broken out after "a group of supporters assaulted a Sahrawi".
Morocco annexed the former Spanish territory in 1975. Since then, the area has been the subject of a dispute between Morocco's government and an independence movement, backed by neighbouring Algeria.


The Football Association will trial 'sin bins' in the lower leagues of English football from next season.

The FA plans to introduce what it calls "temporary dismissals" in England's step seven - six tiers below the National League - and the leagues below.
They will only apply to yellow cards shown for dissent, and will see players leave the field for 10 minutes.
It will also be tested in Sunday League and male and female youth football.
More than 1,000 clubs received emails over the weekend asking if they were willing to be part of the pilot process.
"There has already been a positive response with over 60 leagues in support of it," an FA spokesperson said.
Clubs are normally charged a £10 fine for each yellow card but the FA will not be charging this administration fee for those that participate.
Step seven is the bottom level of English football's National League System, which feeds into the country's professional leagues.
The highest league within that structure - step one - is the National League.
The move has been backed by teenage Sunday League referee Ryan Hampson, who earlier this year organised a nationwide strike by officials in protest at the amount of abuse they face in the grassroots game.
"There's obviously a lot more to be done but it's a step in the right direction and a great start," he told BBC Radio 5 live.


The US and Cuba have announced plans to normalise diplomatic and economic relations - marking a dramatic shift in a relationship that has been strained for more than half a century.

Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


Nottinghamshire and England pace bowler Stuart Broad is to have a scan on his injured left ankle.

Broad has already been withdrawn from the Notts squad to face Yorkshire in the County Championship on Tuesday.
The 30-year-old only bowled two overs and made 11 with the bat in their T20 Blast semi-final defeat by Northants on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire are bottom of the Championship, 14 points adrift of safety with four games to play.


Friends have paid tribute to Felix Dexter, who died on Friday.

The comedian and actor had suffered from myeloma, a type of bone marrow cancer. Reports said he was 52.
Colleagues and peers used Twitter to praise the St Kitts-born Londoner, with comedian David Baddiel mourning a "real loss to comedy".
He came to prominence in the flagship black comedy The Real McCoy and later performed for a season with the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Fellow comedian Sean Hughes wrote on Twitter: "So so sad to hear about the truly wonderful Felix Dexter passing away.
"I hope you can feel the love in the comedy community fella. Rip."
Bill Bailey wrote: "Very sad news about my old friend Felix Dexter. A brilliant comedian, a superb comic actor, a lovely man I feel privileged to have known."
Once named Time Out comedian of the year, Dexter also featured in iconic BBC comedies The Fast Show and Absolutely Fabulous.
More recently, he played three of the main roles in BBC Two's sketch show Bellamy's People and is currently appearing in Citizen Khan.
His close friend, BBC Radio London presenter Eddie Nestor - who acted alongside Dexter for three years in The Real McCoy - told BBC Radio 5 Live: "It's a sad day. It's a really sad day. I went to see him and we talked and we laughed, and we laughed really hard.
"This is somebody who's been diagnosed with a terminal illness and you find yourself laughing really hard, belly laughs."
He added: "We've lost a talented, intelligent, articulate performer who could touch - who could reach out."
The Fast Show's Paul Whitehouse acted with Dexter in Bellamy's People.
Whitehouse told BBC Radio 5 live he was privileged to be close to the comedian and actor.
"He was a very modest, a very private man," he said.
"It was an honour to be close to him.
"He stuck in people's minds, Felix. There's been such an outpouring of warmth and affection for him."
Before entering comedy, Dexter studied law - something he said helped him deal with hecklers.
He named Billy Connolly and the late American comics Richard Pryor and Bill Hicks among his influences, and remained on the stand-up circuit throughout his career.
Later he featured in long-running staples Have I Got News For You and Grumpy Old Men, as well as the influential Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge.
As an actor, he had parts in Casualty and The Bill and appeared in the West End alongside Christian Slater.


Jordi Gomez's stoppage-time free-kick clinched victory for Blackburn Rovers in a seesaw game with MK Dons.

Samir Carruthers put the visitors ahead with a curling left-foot shot, but Gomez headed Rovers level with the first of his double following a corner.
Elliott Bennett's low drive put the hosts in front for the first time, only for Alex Revell to square matters, slotting in Josh Murphy's cross.
Rovers won it as Gomez curled superbly over the wall to beat Cody Cropper.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It was a heartbreaking finale for Karl Robinson's side, whose relegation worries deepen after the side immediately below them in the Championship table, Rotherham, were 2-1 winners over Brentford.
For Blackburn, it was a second consecutive home league victory that lifted them to 18th after Fulham were beaten at Middlesbrough.
Rovers were booed off at the break, but their second-half performance was much improved, with goalkeeper Jason Steele needing to tip Jake Forster-Caskey's free-kick on to the bar before Carruthers' opener.
Even so, after a Dons revival that saw Dean Bowditch shoot into the side-netting and substitute Revell equalise, it needed a moment of magic from Spanish former Sunderland midfielder Gomez to seal just a fifth home league success of the season for Paul Lambert's men.
Blackburn Rovers boss Paul Lambert on the winning goal by Gomez:
"Jordi Gomez, as I said before, has been terrific. Jordi plays the game as if it's really natural to him - all top players do that.
"He's technically excellent on the ball. Even his first goal was a brilliant header. The second goal was genuine world class. We're thankful that Sunderland have let him come (on loan).
"I am delighted obviously with the win. First half, we were nowhere near it. I expect better and demand better. Second half, yes.
"I know how players react and how they think and sometimes you can see what is going to happen but your legs don't carry you because you feel tired from the game.
"It wasn't until the second half when we got them in, changed the system, got more bodies around the ball and started to dominate the middle of the pitch."
MK Dons manager Karl Robinson:
"I thought we were excellent in our performance levels. We showed we move the ball really well but we work hard as well in and out of possession.
"Today what's cost us is schoolboy-error defending from a set-piece and they need to eradicate that themselves and need to learn their lessons.
"It's gut-wrenching as a manager when we're sat here with nothing.
"I think we've been robbed, and that's not being disrespectful to Blackburn Rovers. Everybody knows the respect I have for this football club, but I'm gutted."
Match ends, Blackburn Rovers 3, MK Dons 2.
Second Half ends, Blackburn Rovers 3, MK Dons 2.
Darragh Lenihan (Blackburn Rovers) is shown the yellow card.
George Baldock (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordi Gómez (Blackburn Rovers).
Goal!  Blackburn Rovers 3, MK Dons 2. Jordi Gómez (Blackburn Rovers) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Foul by George Baldock (MK Dons).
Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Shane Duffy (Blackburn Rovers) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Thomas Spurr.
Attempt blocked. Danny Graham (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Darren Potter (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers).
Goal!  Blackburn Rovers 2, MK Dons 2. Alex Revell (MK Dons) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Josh Murphy.
Attempt missed. Dean Lewington (MK Dons) left footed shot from the right side of the box is too high. Assisted by Joe Walsh following a corner.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Grant Hanley.
Attempt blocked. George Baldock (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Josh Murphy.
Substitution, MK Dons. Robert Hall replaces Samir Carruthers.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by George Baldock.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Adam Henley replaces Ben Marshall because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Ben Marshall (Blackburn Rovers) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Samir Carruthers.
Goal!  Blackburn Rovers 2, MK Dons 1. Elliott Bennett (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Shane Duffy (Blackburn Rovers) header from the left side of the six yard box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Elliott Bennett with a cross following a set piece situation.
Substitution, MK Dons. Alex Revell replaces Nicky Maynard.
Foul by Jake Forster-Caskey (MK Dons).
Darragh Lenihan (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Shane Duffy (Blackburn Rovers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Elliott Bennett with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Cody Cropper.
Kyle McFadzean (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kyle McFadzean (MK Dons).
Simeon Jackson (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Offside, MK Dons. Darren Potter tries a through ball, but Nicky Maynard is caught offside.
Kyle McFadzean (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Graham (Blackburn Rovers).
Attempt missed. Nicky Maynard (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt blocked. Josh Murphy (MK Dons) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, MK Dons. Josh Murphy replaces Jonathan Williams.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Simeon Jackson replaces Chris Brown.
Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


Nigeria international striker Asisat Oshoala has been granted a UK work permit, clearing the path for her to complete a switch to Arsenal Ladies from rivals Liverpool Ladies.

Arsenal Ladies' bid was "reluctantly accepted" by their fellow Women's Super League One side in January.
The Gunners activated a release clause in Oshoala's contract, subject to her gaining a work permit for 2016.
Oshoala, 21, was named the BBC's Women's Footballer of the Year in 2015.
She is presently in Zurich as a panellist at the Fifa Women's Football and Leadership Conference 2016 and is expected in London on Wednesday to finalise her switch to the two-time FA Women's Super League champions.
Oshoala joined Liverpool ahead of the 2015 WSL campaign but injury blighted her time at the club and she only scored three goals in 12 league outings last season.
The first player from Africa to compete in the Women's Super League, Oshoala burst into the limelight when she emerged as the leading scorer at the 2014 Under-20 World Cup in Canada and was voted the tournament's best player.
Her performances led Nigeria to the final, where they were narrowly beaten by Germany, and she was also a major influence in the senior Nigeria team, who won a record seventh African Women's Championship in October 2014.
That ensured their qualification for last summer's Women's World Cup in Canada, where Oshoala scored her only goal of the competition in a thrilling 3-3 opening match against Sweden.
But the first player to win the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year award, voted for by football fans around the world, could not stop the African champions from exiting the tournament in the group stage.


Bird enthusiasts in Belfast have got themselves into a flutter after catching a rare glimpse of a fledgling kingfisher at a city nature reserve.

The tiny blue and orange bird was discovered in a net by volunteer bird ringers at Bog Meadows.
Conservation charity Ulster Wildlife said it was the first recorded sighting of a young kingfisher at the reserve.
An adult kingfisher caught earlier in the summer was the first one found by researchers at the site in 20 years.
Bird ringers have been recording breeding birds at Bog Meadows since 1995.
The volunteers found the young bird last week during one of their morning visits to record, ring, and release breeding birds.
Aidan Crean, of preservation group Friends of Bog Meadows, said he was "absolutely thrilled" to find kingfishers at the west Belfast reserve, which sits beside one of the busiest roads leading into the city.
"Bog Meadows is one of the last remaining wildlife sites in the city, but due to its relative isolation and bustling location beside the M1, it's an unlikely spot to see these very vulnerable and shy birds," he said.
"[But] the fortunes of this wetland habitat have been transformed, thanks to conservation work carried out by Ulster Wildlife, creating an ideal location for kingfishers and other wetland-loving creatures to thrive."
Mr Crean said that while it was unlikely the birds were nesting at Bog Meadows, he hoped they would soon begin to raise their young there.
"There have been several sightings of adult kingfishers along the ponds and streams since the start of spring," he added.
"This is a good sign that there's plenty of fish to catch and, most importantly, clean water and good habitat."


Rangers duo Wes Foderingham and Rob Kiernan have signed one-year extensions to their contracts with the newly-promoted Scottish Premiership club.

Goalkeeper Foderingham, 25, who arrived last summer after being released by Swindon, has committed himself to the Ibrox side until 2019.
Kiernan's new deal takes the 25-year-old up until the summer of 2018.
They join captain Lee Wallace and manager Mark Warburton in extending their contracts with the club.


GlaxoSmithKline chief executive Sir Andrew Witty is to retire from the pharmaceutical giant next year.

Sir Andrew has been with GSK for 32 years, having started as a management trainee.
He said: "By next year, I will have been CEO for nearly 10 years and I believe this will be the right time for a new leader to take over."
The company said the board would now begin a formal search for a replacement.
Like other pharmaceuticals companies, GSK has faced competition from cheaper generic drugs.
GSK's key measure of profits, core earnings per share, has declined in the last couple of years.
In 2014, its issued a profits warning as falling sales of the older Advair respiratory medicine dented profits.
The company has been criticised by investors recently. In January, fund manager Neil Woodford called for GSK to be broken up, claiming its complicated structure was akin to having "four FTSE 100 companies bolted together".
GSK has reacted to the pressures on it by restructuring its pharmaceuticals business and cutting costs.
It has also launched new products and diversified the business into emerging market into consumer health care and emerging markets.
Another part of the restructuring process involved last year's $20bn asset swap with Novartis.
Under the deal, GSK sold its marketed cancer drugs to Novartis and bought vaccines from it. It also set up a consumer health care joint venture spanning everything from Panadol to Sensodyne.
The deal increased the company's exposure to lower margin consumer healthcare at the expense of higher-margin pharmaceuticals and dented 2015 profits.
The company says earnings growth will return to double digits this year.
Sir Andrew has previously described the the healthcare environment as challenging, but said that GSK was committed to its restructuring programme.
In its 2015 annual report published on Thursday, Sir Andrew said it had been important that the timing of his announcement gave the GSK board enough time to appoint a successor.
"By doing so we will strongly position GSK to achieve the medium-term outlook set out to investors last year and deliver a return to core earnings growth in 2016," he added.
GSK is valued at more than Â£70bn, making it one of the most valuable businesses listed in London.


Robbie Neilson is confident that Hearts can progress on their return to European competition after four years.

The Tynecastle side will play FC Infonet of Estonia in the Europa League first qualifying round.
Hearts were drawn to play away in the opening game, but the three other Tallin-based clubs are at home that week so Infonet's tie was switched.
"It's a good draw. Hopefully we can get a result at Tynecastle, then finish it off," said head coach Neilson.
"We knew the five teams we could have got chosen against and it's a good one out of the five. It's going to be a tough game, they're in the middle of their season just now - they've played 17 games - but it's one that we're confident of winning.
"We've got a good squad here, a squad that's a bit more experienced than they were last year. They're ready, they're prepared.
"They had a short close season, four weeks, and have come back in really good condition. They're excited about playing these games and it bodes well for qualifying for the next round."
Hearts returned for pre-season training on Wednesday, 24 days after last season's league campaign ended with the Premiership play-off final second leg between Kilmarnock and Falkirk.
The players ended Monday morning's session early to watch the draw live and Neilson believes that the return to European competition is enhancing the feelgood factor around the club.
He is also confident that he and the coaching staff will gather enough information to form a game plan, with the first leg on 30 June.
"The players watched [the draw] in the meeting room," Neilson said. "There was a bit of a excitement there, to see who we got and where we were going.
"It will be great for the fans, they've been desperate to see European football at Tynecastle again. The players are looking forward to it.
"We'll do our research, so it won't be a problem. We have Wyscout [the football video platform], so we've got all their games from this season and last season.
"We'll be watching that because we're not going to have an opportunity to go out and watch them live because they don't have a game until they play us.
"It's a great challenge for us as a staff. We've already started putting some information together and trying to get things put together so that we're ready.
If Hearts progress, they will face either Birkirkara of Malta or NK Siroki Brijeg of Bosnia.
Neilson was part of the Hearts team that faced the latter side in the Champions League qualifiers in 2006, and he says they would be tough opponents, but his focus is on the first qualifying round tie.
"We got a good result at home [against Siroki Brijeg], at Murrayfield, winning 3-0, which carried us over there to get a 0-0 that took us through," Neilson said.
"We need to take care of the first game, that's the most important one. We've got two games and only 10 days prep before it, so we need to make sure we're ready."


Tunisia's parliament has passed a vote of no confidence in Prime Minister Habib Essid, effectively dismissing the government of the US-trained economist.

A total of 188 MPs voted to sack Mr Essid, with only three supporting him.
Mr Essid, who has been in office less than two years, has faced criticism for what his opponents say is his failure to push through economic reforms.
President Beji Caid Essebsi last month called for a national unity government to break months of economic turmoil.
Unemployment has worsened since the 2011 revolution, when President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali was ousted. More than a third of young people in Tunisia are without work.
Tunisia's uprising was the first of the Arab Spring, and often hailed as the most successful with the country now functioning as a parliamentary democracy.
The confidence vote came after a month of wrangling over the fate of the prime minister, following pressure on him from the country's president to resign. Mr Essid refused to step down, citing respect for the constitutional process and instead called on the Tunisian parliament to decide his fate.
In the end, an overwhelming majority of MPs voted to oust him from office.  Most lawmakers accused him of failing to deliver on economic reforms needed to ease the country's high unemployment rates.
In June, the Tunisian president proposed the formation of a new unity government, arguing that the country needed a leadership that could carry out bold reforms.
But some observers believe that the vote is also a consequence of the prime minister's detachment from party politics.  Mr Essid recently accused leading parties of trying to pressure him into making changes to the cabinet, which he says he refused to comply with.  It is not clear who will succeed him at this time, but parliament will start negotiations over the matter on Monday.