The family of murdered teenager Becky Watts has vowed to mark the "sad milestones" of her life with "happy memories" a year after her death.

Becky, 16, was killed by her step-brother during a sexually-motivated kidnapping at her home in Bristol on 19 February last year.
Her aunt, Sarah Broom, said relatives plan to mark Becky's "big birthday" - her 18th - in June with a party.
They also hope to start a charity to help those whose relatives go missing.
Nathan Matthews was jailed for life for Becky's murder, to serve a minimum of 33 years , while his girlfriend Shauna Hoare was given a 17-year sentence for manslaughter.
Ms Broom said the family had struggled to "return to normality" after her killers were jailed.
"It was really strange finishing the trial, you kind of miss it because that has been your fight and then when it's done, you're kind of lost," she said.
"Where do you channel all that now? We've tried to put it into events, fundraising and just trying to build happy memories as well.
"We threw her a party for her 17th birthday. We went to her grave and sang Happy Birthday."
Becky's uncle Sam Galsworthy said: "It's destroyed us all but it's also brought us closer together. We're closer than we've ever been I think."
The couple said community support during Becky's disappearance had been "amazing", and said she "couldn't have had the funeral or headstone" without it.
Becky was reported missing on 19 February 2015 and her remains were found in suitcases in a shed, in Barton Hill, nearly two weeks later on 3 March.
Ms Broom spoke about the "desperation" they felt during the search for their niece, and said the family was aiming to set up a charity in Becky's name to help others whose loved ones go missing.
"We found the expense of just poster printing and arranging our own searches, we're just an ordinary family and we didn't have the resources.
"Our aim is to make it easier for another family," she said.


A murder inquiry has been launched after a man assaulted at a supermarket died in hospital.

Police were called to reports of an altercation at Morrisons on Norwich Road, Wymondham, Norfolk, at 20:00 BST on Monday.
A local man in his 20s was treated by paramedics at the scene before being airlifted to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital.
Four men and a 19-year-old woman have been arrested.
Norfolk Police said the victim later died in hospital. His family are being supported by specially trained officers and a post-mortem examination will be held later.
Three of the men, aged 19, 41 and 42, and the woman were arrested on Monday night in connection with the incident, while a fifth person, a 43-year-old man, was arrested in the early hours of Tuesday. All remain in custody.
Det Ch Insp Marie James, from the Norfolk and Suffolk Major Investigation Team, said: "While we're in the early stages, this is a fast paced enquiry and a number of people are currently being questioned.
"We believe the people involved in this incident are known to one another."
He said to help address local concerns over this  "shocking" and "rare incident" there would be increased police patrols.
Anyone who witnessed the incident is urged to call Norfolk Police.


Wales goalkeeper Danny Ward wants to remain at promoted Huddersfield after helping them rise into the Premier League.

Ward was on loan with the Terriers from Liverpool in the Championship and does not want to leave after his penalty shoot-out heroics helped take them up.
The 23-year-old's saves helped them beat Sheffield in the semi-final and Reading in the play-off final.
"On a selfish point, yes, I would like to stay at Huddersfield," said Ward.
"I am only young for a goalkeeper and to have a chance of playing week-in week-out in the Premier League would be good experience for someone of my age."
Ward accepts Liverpool will decide his future as they contemplate a season in which they return to the Champions League, but he would prefer regular games with Huddersfield to the likelihood of sitting on the Reds' bench.
"It's in the hands of Liverpool because ultimately I'm their player," said Ward.
"They've got to decide what's best.
"Liverpool have my contract and their needs come first, especially with the Champions League."
Ward and his Wales team-mates are preparing for Sunday's 2018 World Cup Pool D qualifier against Serbia, but he is expected to be on the bench with Crystal Palace's Wayne Hennessey preferred.
He will go into the game having been congratulated for his efforts with Huddersfield by Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp.
"After the final he said, 'Congratulations and keep it up'," said Ward said.
"His relationship with the Huddersfield manager David Wagner has been well documented and that's been good for me.
"I know they were in constant contact and hopefully he (Klopp) has heard only good things."


People in London are being urged to visit the capital's bars and restaurants on Saturday night in a show of "unity and resilience".

The British Red Cross has launched a campaign calling for people to come together, a week on from the London Bridge and Borough Market attack.
Restaurants will donate money from a chosen dish, and pubs and bars will ask for donations of the price of a drink.
All money raised will go to the British Red Cross UK Solidarity Fund.
It helps victims of terror attacks and their families anywhere in the UK.
The fund, set up in the wake of the terror attacks in London and Manchester, raised nearly Â£400,000 in its first 48 hours.
Taxi app firm Uber will give a pound for every journey taken between 8pm and midnight on Saturday night, a British Red Cross spokesman said.
Collections will be held at the production of Don Juan, starring David Tennant, at Wyndham's Theatre in London's West End.
Eight people were killed on Saturday 3 June when three attackers drove a van into pedestrians on London Bridge and launched a knife attack in Borough Market. The attackers were shot dead by officers.
Comedian Amy Lame, who was appointed the London "night czar" by mayor Sadiq Khan last year, said London's nightlife was "its heart and soul".
"A Saturday night for London, a week after the terrible attacks at London Bridge, is a chance for people to show the unity and resilience of this great city and the generosity of Londoners in getting out and raising money to help the survivors, the victims and their families," she said.
Donald Hyslop, Borough Market chairman of trustees, said: "Borough Market is not just a collection of stalls, restaurants and pubs; it is a community of people.
"Never has that been more apparent than it is now, in this darkest of hours."


South Africa's prosecution says it will appeal against a court ruling that it should reconsider corruption charges against President Jacob Zuma.

Originally, the 783 charges were dropped weeks before the 2009 election which led to him becoming president.
But last month, a high court judge described that decision as "irrational".
Mr Zuma has always denied the allegations which are linked to a 1999 arms deal worth billions of dollars.
And in April, a judge-led commission of inquiry found no evidence of corruption or fraud by any government officials at the time the deal was made.
Live: Zuma decision announced
Profile: Jacob Zuma
After a case brought by the opposition Democratic Alliance (DA), Judge Aubrey Ledwaba said last month that the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) should consider re-opening the case.
But National Director of Public Prosecutions Shaun Abrahams said that prosecutors should be able to exercise discretion over whether an investigation should continue.
Briefing journalists, Mr Abrahams said that this was an issue that affected the separation of powers and that the ruling "has far-reaching ramifications".
He said he would be seeking leave to appeal to the Supreme Court against the High Court ruling .
Quoting legislation that defines the role of the NPA, Mr Abrahams said that he did his job "without fear, favour or prejudice", adding that no-one influenced his decisions.
The DA described the prosecutor's decision as a "blatant delaying tactic to shield [Mr] Zuma from his day in court".
This decision means that President Jacob Zuma is off the hook, for now.
By appealing against last month's High Court ruling, the NPA has refused to reinstate the charges.
Although chief prosecutor Shaun Abrahams was at pains to explain his independence, the opposition still maintains that he is too close to President Zuma.
If the Supreme Court of Appeal rules against the NPA, Mr Abrahams would have to go to the highest court in the land, the Constitutional Court.
So the allegations of corruption against the 73-year-old president are still going to be in our daily diet for some time to come.
But the president must be breathing a bit easier now.
The DA asked the courts to review the 2009 decision after it got access to the evidence in the so-called "spy tapes" that led the chief prosecutor Mokotedi Mpshe to drop the case.
In 2009, Mr Mpshe said that the tapes - recordings of phone conversations between officials discussing the timing of the case against Mr Zuma - suggested that there was political interference in the investigation.
Last month, Judge Ledwaba said Mr Mpshe had "found himself under pressure" when he decided to discontinue the prosecution and "consequently made an irrational decision".
"Considering the situation in which he found himself, Mr Mpshe ignored the importance of the oath of office which commanded him to act independently and without fear and favour.
"Mr Zuma should face the charges as outlined in the indictment," the judge said.
The investigation into Mr Zuma's alleged corruption had become heavily politicised, amid a power struggle between Mr Zuma and then-President Thabo Mbeki.
Mr Zuma was sacked as deputy president in 2005 shortly after his financial adviser, Schabir Shaik, was found guilty of corruption and fraud in relation to the arms deal.
Controversial arms deal: What you need to know


A wildlife photographer has taken a series of images of a peregrine falcon catching a hooded crow.
Karen Munro was photographing birds near a loch in Caithness when she was drawn to the sound of a commotion where three of the crows had been moments earlier.
She said: "I just saw the peregrine hit the ground with one of the crows. You can see her wrestling with the crow in the first two photos."
Crows are known to mob birds of prey, flying close and even attacking them to scare off the raptor.
But Ms Munro said: "The other two crows circled overhead, but made no attempt to help. They flew away.
"A short-eared owl then appeared and circled overhead but it didn't go near either and flew away.
"A few minutes later the peregrine flew off with its catch."
The photographer has not given the location of last week's encounter to protect the falcon. Peregrines have been persecuted in illegal killings.
Peregrines are a large and powerful bird of prey.
The falcons are listed by Guinness World Records as the fastest-diving bird.
Bird conservation charity, the RSPB, says it is possible for a peregrine "in ideal conditions" to reach speeds of up to 200mph on a dive.
Their usual prey are ducks, wading birds and pigeons.


More than half of the health facilities in war-torn Yemen are closed or partially functioning, a survey by the World Health Organisation has found.

Only 45% of the 3,507 facilities contacted in 16 out of Yemen's 22 provinces reported that they were fully functioning and accessible.
There were only two doctors or fewer in 42% of the 276 surveyed districts.
The WHO warned the lack of adequate health services meant people were being deprived of life-saving interventions.
Yemen has been devastated by an 18-month conflict between forces loyal to President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi's government, backed by a Saudi-led multinational coalition, and those allied to the Houthi rebel movement.
As of 25 October, at least 7,070 people have been killed and 36,818 others injured, according to data submitted by health facilities to the UN. The death toll does not provide a breakdown between civilians and combatants.
More than three million people have also been displaced, and 21 million are in need of some form of humanitarian assistance.
Two million people are malnourished nationwide, including 370,000 children who are severely malnourished.
The WHO said the critical shortages in health services meant mothers and newborn babies were not receiving essential antenatal care, while people suffering from acute or chronic conditions were being forced to spend more on treatment or forgo treatment altogether.
The absence of communicable diseases management had also increased the risk of outbreaks of cholera, measles, malaria and other endemic diseases, the UN agency warned.
In early October, Yemen's health ministry announced that there was a cholera outbreak. By the end of the month, there were 61 confirmed cases and 1,700 suspected cases in 10 provinces.
Four cholera-related deaths were also confirmed, along with 42 deaths associated with acute watery diarrhoea.


Newcastle boss Rafael Benitez says anxiety is "killing" his players as they battle against relegation.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Magpies are six points from safety with six games remaining after losing 3-1 at Southampton on Saturday.
"We have four more games at home and we will need everyone's support there," Benitez told BBC Sport.
"It important that everybody continues to believe. If we can control these things then things will change. It's not the time to criticise."
Newcastle have lost six of the last seven games to leave their six-season stay in the Premier League in peril.
"The anxiety is killing us sometimes," Benitez added.
"At home we have the fans behind us and we need them. We have six games to play and each one is important."
They were 3-0 behind at Southampton before Andros Townsend scored.
Their remaining games include home matches against Manchester City and title-chasing Tottenham, while Newcastle also face an away game at Benitez's former club Liverpool.


Boris Johnson, who has just been appointed as the UK's new foreign secretary, has said several controversial things about Africa during his time as a journalist.

14 July 2016 Last updated at 19:58 BST
He has defended the history of colonialism, saying that it would be best if African countries were still colonised, and has also used language to describe black people which many consider racist - for which he has apologised.
Here is a selection of some of the quotes.


A four-year-old boy has died after being knocked down by a car in Oxfordshire.

He was struck by the vehicle outside the sports centre on Oxford Road, Thame, shortly before 10:30 GMT.
The driver stopped at the scene and emergency services were called but the boy died on his way to hospital.
Thames Valley Police said specially trained family liaison officers are supporting his next of kin and appealed for any witnesses to come forward.


In the final days before the Basque separatist group Eta gave up its guns, mediators spoke of  "jitters" over whether this long-awaited moment would go according to plan.

And as we drove into San Sebastian, in the heart of Spain's Basque region, we were halted by road blocks and stern faced police in black uniforms, guns pressed against their chests.
For a moment it felt like days of old when this picturesque town was an epicentre of Eta's bloody campaign for independence.
But then cyclists sped past, in a blaze of bright colours, in the warm spring sunshine.
It was the Tour of the Basque Country.
The traffic jam also held up one of the mediators' Eta contacts for more than a hour. Decades ago, when Spanish and French security forces were locked in a brutal confrontation with Eta fighters, his delay would have been a cause for concern.
But on Saturday morning, just after sunrise, a dark chapter came to an end in a short simple ceremony in Bayonne City Hall in south-west France.
As the world confronts a new wave of extreme Islamist violence, the last insurgency in the heart of Europe has effectively ended. Eta's move was largely symbolic since much of its arsenal is obsolete. But symbolism matters in a conflict which has left a deep wound, particularly in Spanish society.
I and two other journalists were allowed to sit in on the ceremony.
In a statement handed to me through an intermediary two days before, the "Basque Socialist Revolutionary Organisation for National Liberation" announced their "Disarmament Day".
Like so much about this moment, it was a study in contrasts.
Shafts of sunlight streamed through the heavy drapes drawn across long windows in an elegant high ceilinged room.
History was made around a small square table which brought together international mediators who had worked toward this day for many years, along with members of an association called "Artisans of Peace".
Pressure from within Basque society had been instrumental in sketching a new future for a region where there is still a strong yearning for independence.
But anger and antagonism over a half a century of Eta car bombings and assassinations haven't gone away either. The Spanish and French governments still refuse to negotiate with a proscribed terrorist group.
Eta tried for years to open a secret channel. Sources say that in the past year there were high-level contacts with senior French officials. Spain blocked them on at least three occasions.
So unlike in Northern Ireland and Colombia, where governments played a role, Eta's disarmament came about through a unique collaboration between international organisations and an array of civil society actors ranging from churches to trade unions.
Eta had warned in their statement, with palpable bitterness, that "enemies of peace" could attack their event.
But, on the day, Spanish authorities "looked the other way", and the French "actively looked the other way", in the words of one of the international organisers. French forces discreetly secured Bayonne City Hall on a quiet Saturday morning.
It fell to French Basque environmentalist, Txetx Etcheverry, dressed in casual attire, to hand over a black dossier bulging with blue files.
This was Eta's inventory with details of their remaining weaponry including locations of their last arms dumps which are all in France.
The file then rested for a moment in the hands of two leading men of the cloth: Archbishop Matteo Zuppi of Bologna and The Reverend Harold Good from Northern Ireland who had also witnessed the IRA's weapons decommissioning more than a decade ago.
From where I sat, I could see there was text and photographs about what was later described as "very significant" quantities of explosive materials - nearly three tons worth - and about 120 guns.
The white bearded Reverend Good, who's been visiting this region since 2005, later told me it was a "wonderful day".
And then, the documents were passed to Ram Manikkalingam, a mediator who decided the occasion merited a suit and tie, who heads the Amsterdam-based Dialogue Advisory Group.
"There were many moments when we doubted this would happen," he admitted when we sat down in the same room after he had deposited Eta's file in the French prosecutor's office in City hall.
"There were steps forward, and steps backward," recalls Mr Manikkalingam who, as chair of the International Verification Commission, has also been monitoring Eta's unilateral ceasefire declared in 2011.
It has taken since then to convince Eta fighters to give up their weaponry without getting anything in return. Tracking down what's left also took time in a highly secretive organisation with a myriad of small cells.
And not everyone is on board. Sources estimate Eta dissidents include about 100 hardline fighters, including prisoners and their family members and gunmen still underground.
"This worried us constantly," admits Mr Manikkalingam. "As we know from the Northern Ireland experience, one of the worst bomb attacks took place after the Good Friday Agreement."
Sources say lessons were drawn from IRA history to try to ensure bomb makers are under control, and any signs of dissatisfaction are addressed.
And Eta still exists. Hence, the only reaction from Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy and his governing People's Party (PP) was to call on "terrorists" to "dissolve... and disappear" but not before apologising to its many victims.
"As a long-time observer - and I never thought I would say this - I have to say that the PP's hardline, 'no talks, this is a law-and-order matter' has worked," remarked journalist and historian Giles Tremlett who also sat in on the handover ceremony. "Eta has been defeated."
From Eta to Stockholm: Is terror more of a threat to Europe than before?
Eta disarms: French police find 3.5 tonnes of weapons
Rev Harold Good says Eta disarmament 'hugely important'
Timeline: Eta campaign
What is Eta?
But the mood was still buoyant at a packed "Peace Rally" in the Old Town of Bayonne. A video on a big screen showed Eta's arms dumps being guarded by volunteers before French police arrived to carry away their contents.
"There are issues which need to be addressed on the road to peace," explained Gorku Elejabarrieta of the pro-independence Basque party Sortu, who was still beaming after attending a rally he said gathered people from all parts of society.
"Every victim has to be acknowledged, including more than 300 Eta prisoners," he said, "But we must work on this together."
The day before, I met his party leader, Arnaldo Otegi, who once headed Eta's political wing. It had earned him the nickname "Gerry Adams", in another nod to Northern Ireland.
"The armed conflict should have ended earlier," he conceded. "Our society wanted us to take this step earlier and we should have listened.
"Everyone needs to understand it is not easy to convince militants, after many years of armed struggle, to take this step," added the prominent politician who played a key role behind the scenes. "The past finished late but we want a different future."
As "Disarmament Day" drew to a close, a video of the handover ceremony was made available. But all the audio was removed. An armed group which first emerged with a very big bang closed this chapter without even a whisper.


Trainer Liam Wilkins has had his licence withdrawn after overseeing the sparring session that left retired boxer Nick Blackwell in hospital.

Hasan Karkardi has been suspended for six months for sparring with Blackwell, who was left requiring surgery to reduce swelling on his brain.
The British Boxing Board of Control said Wilkins' conduct was "detrimental to the interests of boxing".
Blackwell, 26, retired after suffering a bleed on the skull in March.
He spent a week in an induced coma after losing his British middleweight title fight with Chris Eubank Jr.
Despite Blackwell not having a licence to fight, and despite him being advised not to return to the ring, he sparred with Karkardi, 29, on 22 November at a boxing club in Devizes, Wiltshire.
On Wednesday, a family member told BBC Sport Blackwell is still unable to walk, and a year away from making a full recovery.


The cost of renting a home in England and Wales was 5.2% higher in July than the same month a year earlier, according to lettings agent Your Move.

Its survey, based on analysis of about 20,000 properties, suggested that average monthly rent paid by private tenants rose to Â£846.
The increase was sharpest in the South East of England.
The annual rise in this region of 14.9% was explained by a ripple effect from high rents in London.
London had the highest average monthly rents, at Â£1,273, the survey suggested.
Adrian Gill, director of Your Move, said: "The UK's vote to leave the European Union has not caused any immediate change in the rental market, although we must wait for longer term trends to develop."
Tenants' finances worsened in July, with 9% of tenancies having arrears of a day or more, up from 8.4% in June. This was still well below a high of 14.6% recorded in February 2010.
The survey follows figures from the Office for National Statistics, which found that rental prices paid by tenants in Britain rose by 2.4% in the 12 months to July.
Where can I afford to live?


Everton have agreed a deal to acquire land on which to build a new £300m stadium in Liverpool.

The Premier League club and landowners Peel Holdings have reached agreement on the Bramley Moore Dock site near the River Mersey.
It was announced as the preferred site for the club's proposed new stadium in January.
Liverpool City Council said it would act as a guarantor to help Everton secure funding for the project.
Planning permission would still have to be given for any development.
The club have been working with the council to find a replacement for Goodison Park.
Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson said the purchase agreement was a "significant step".
The local authority said it would "securitize" any loans taken out by the club - in other words act as guarantor - as it looks to find funding, expected to be in excess of £300m, for the new stadium.
Mr Anderson said: "We will provide security using our status as an organisation, enabling them to go the market to secure a loan.
"It won't cost Liverpool City Council taxpayers any funding... Indeed, the reverse is true. Out of the deal for that security [Liverpool City Council] would receive a substantial amount of money, in excess of £4.4m every year."
Legal and financial advice had been sought and the financial model will be taken to the council's cabinet for approval, Mr Anderson said.
"For us it is a great deal - we're spending no money.
"It is also a fantastic deal for the city because it helps us revitalise north Liverpool," he said, adding: "It will be a catalyst for that particular area."
Richard Kemp, leader of the city's Liberal Democrats, said his party broadly welcomed the development.
But he warned: "The two areas that we will want reassurance on are finance - where we cannot see the need for a guarantee from the council, nor how this will not affect our own ability to borrow - and traffic.
"We need to see that there will be a considerable investment in the public transport and road systems if people are to get to and from the ground safely and speedily."
No timeframe has been set for building a new stadium.
Everton's chief executive Robert Elstone said: "Clearly, it is vital we have clarity on cost and we have to recognise that the stadium will be significantly more expensive at Bramley Moore Dock.
"To get that certainty, and ensure the stadium is affordable, we need to confirm stadium design, capacity and configuration."
He said the club was committed to a full consultation process and keeping fans informed.
Iranian businessman Farhad Moshiri bought a 49.9% stake in Everton in February 2016 and quickly outlined plans for a move from Goodison Park, which has a capacity of 39,572.
An initial plan was to build a stadium at Walton Hall Park, a short distance north-east of the club's home since 1892, but it was strongly opposed by local residents.
Those plans were abandoned in May, with the club moving its attention to the site at Bramley Moore Dock.
Everton also abandoned plans to move to King's Dock in 2003, and Kirkby in 2009.
Liverpool increased Anfield's capacity to just over 54,000 with the opening of the stadium's Main Stand in September.
Analysis: Phil McNulty, BBC Sport chief football writer
This could be the most significant moment in Everton's recent history.
Goodison Park remains a gloriously atmospheric old arena but even the sentimentalists among Everton's support accept the time has come to move into a new era and new home in line with the ambitions of major shareholder Farhad Moshiri.
Moshiri, along with manager Ronald Koeman, sees this move as crucial to the plan to shift Everton into Europe's elite group, in a modern stadium offering greater profile, greater finances and greater attendances. The new stadium has been regarded as the key to a brighter future from the moment the billionaire arrived at the club in February 2016.
It is also a major move on the way to a dream that has been a long time in the making for Everton and their supporters.
Everton were forced to abandon plans to build a new 55,000-capacity stadium at King's Dock in April 2003 after they could not raise about £30m to fund the £155m project, and a proposed relocation to a new ground in Kirkby failed amid much acrimony from supporters in 2009.
Now, with the backing of Moshiri's finances, Everton seem to be on course to finally move from Goodison Park to a new home in the city's iconic waterfront in the most compelling piece of evidence yet of the club's fierce new ambition.
While Everton recognise this is a day of huge significance and an important development for the club's future, it should also be noted this is the first step - albeit a large and very important one - on a complicated journey.
It is likely to be many months before the complexities are ironed out and the remaining hurdles are overcome - but there is genuine excitement at Everton and among their supporters, albeit laced with caution.


Stormont Health Minister Jim Wells has announced £15m in funding for GP services in Northern Ireland.

The money includes £10m in loans for GP practices to upgrade and expand their premises, and £300,000 to meet the ongoing costs of these new surgeries.
Up to £3.1m is being invested in out-of-hours GP services, while £300,000 goes towards recruitment and retention.
GPs will also receive £1.2m to carry out blood tests and other diagnostic work in the community.
Mr Wells said: "This package of investment will help to address some of the current difficulties and plan for future challenges in general practice."
He said the extra money for out-of-hours GP services would "help ensure that there is an alternative to our stretched Emergency Departments for those who cannot wait to see their own GP".
The minister said he was also cutting bureaucracy.
"GPs will now have 15 fewer government indicators to meet, meaning more time to spend with patients and less time filling in forms," he said.
BMA NI chairman Tom Black said while he welcomed the additional funding, "Northern Ireland needs a long-term commitment of recurrent funding if we are to see a positive impact on GP services".
"Even with this investment, funding for general practice in Northern Ireland will continue to lag behind that of the rest of the UK," he said.
Royal College of GPs Northern Ireland chair John O'Kelly said it was a "welcome first step in addressing the GP workforce crisis, as well as the underinvestment in general practice".
"GPs in Northern Ireland are working harder than ever, making 12.7 million consultations a year - an increase of 76% in the last decade," he said.
"Yet despite our spiralling workloads, real terms funding for general practice has been cut and it's our patients who have been bearing the brunt by having to wait longer and longer to see their GP.
"This promise of new funding shows the government has acknowledged the severity of our concerns."


The business secretary, Greg Clark, has told MPs that Vauxhall workers in Luton and Ellesmere Port have no reason to fear for their jobs.

His assurance came as he answered questions about the possible takeover of General Motors' European operations, including Vauxhall, by the French PSA.
PSA owns both Peugeot and Citroen and its interest in buying the GM businesses was announced last week.
Mr Clark met the PSA board and French industry minister last Friday.
Speaking in the Commons, the business secretary said his French counterpart, Christophe Sirugue, had told him it was important that all Opel's factories across Europe were treated fairly.
"We have a very strong domestic market and Vauxhall has a large share of that - something PSA recognises," said Mr Clark.
"One of the points the PSA executives made to me was that since the new management of PSA has been in place, they have taken some pride in having part of their strategy not to close plants," he added.
Meanwhile, Germany's deputy economy minister, Matthias Machnig, said that GM and PSA were yet to give any binding guarantees on German jobs, but that there had been some encouraging signs.
Vauxhall employs abut 4,500 workers in the UK, making cars in Ellesmere Port and vans in Luton.
Mr Clark sidestepped a question about whether any sweeteners were on offer to ensure that the PSA Group - if it takes over the loss-making GM businesses in Europe - will maintain manufacturing in the UK.
However, he said the UK car industry was very competitive, had a flexible workforce, and was investing in technology.
"The UK is a beacon of success in this, and other, industries," Mr Clark said.
"From my initial conversations [with PSA and General Motors] I think it is understood that Vauxhall's plants are very efficient," he added.
Asked by Labour MP Pat McFadden about the future of the UK's supply chain for the car industry, the minister hailed the UK's competitive car parts sector.
"That makes it attractive to investors," he said.
Mr Clark also told MPs that he had mentioned the importance of looking after current and former employees who are members of the Vauxhall pension scheme, which has a deficit of up to Â£1bn, according to the independent pension consultant John Ralfe.
Prime Minister Theresa May plans to meet Carlos Tavares, the PSA chief executive, but a time and date has not yet been fixed.
Two weeks ago GM reported a loss of $257m (Â£206m) during 2016 at its European operations.
It was the 16th consecutive loss-making year for GM in Europe, and brought its accumulated losses on the continent since 2000 to more than $15bn.
Last week GM revealed that a takeover of its European operations was among "numerous strategic initiatives" being considered.


The attorney general is considering challenging the legality of a botched energy scheme that could cost taxpayers £490m.

John Larkin said he may bring a case against the Department for the Economy for introducing the non-domestic Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme before it went to the full executive.
He made the comments during a separate case at Belfast's High Court.
"My primary responsibility is as guardian of the rule of law," he said.
"If it's an issue about public money and a claim being made against the government founded on the 2012 regulations, I may be the only person able to put a hand up."
The development came as more than 500 members of the Renewable Heat Association NI Ltd were granted leave to seek a judicial review of Economy Minister Simon Hamilton's plan to cut tariff payments.
The RHI scheme was an attempt by the Northern Ireland Executive to help to increase creation of heat from renewable sources.
But flaws in setting the scheme's subsidy rate left it open to abuse as claimants could earn more cash the more fuel they burned, with the overspend estimated to be about £490m.
Last month, Mr Hamilton set out revised 2017 RHI regulations in a bid to cut costs and ease the financial burden.
Lawyers for the Renewable Heat Association (RHANI) of Northern Ireland are set to claim this was an illegal step against boiler owners with 20-year contracts.
Part of their case is that 2017 regulations are rendered unlawful because they were not discussed and agreed on by the Executive.
Mr Larkin will definitely now feature in that case after an issue of devolution was raised.
"The 2012 regulations never came before he Executive to be discussed and agreed," he told the court.
"So the point that is made against the 2017 regulations it seems to me can equally be made against the 2012 regulations."
Proceedings have been brought by RHANI and some boiler owners have been granted anonymity in a separate action against Mr Hamilton's plans to publish the identities of those using the scheme.
The attorney general has said his primary responsibility is as a guardian of the rule of law.
But critics suggest the issue presents a conflict of interests for Mr Larkin.
"He has a responsibility to protect the public interest in matters of law, but it is also true that he is chief legal advisor to the executive," said legal affairs expert Joshua Rosenberg.
"Normally it's possible to ride these two horses but you clearly can't take legal action against your colleagues if it's your job to give them legal advice on how to defend themselves in the courts.
"I don't think it's the responsibility of the attorney general to bring this legal challenge - on the contrary I think he's the respondent."


Mark Selby says he has to "pinch himself" at being called a snooker great by his fellow professionals after his victory at the UK Championship.

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The world number one's success in York saw him become just the sixth man in history to win each of the sport's 'Triple Crown' events more than once.
Six-times UK champion Steve Davis said Selby "is one of the greats already".
Leicester's Selby, 33, beat Ronnie' O'Sullivan 10-7 in a thrilling, high-class final which saw six centuries.
Davis added: "If he doesn't know how great he is, he should just watch the tape of that match."
Stephen Hendry, the winner of 36 ranking events, was also full of praise for Selby and beaten finalist O'Sullivan, saying the pair were the "best two players in the world".
Two-time world champion and triple Masters winner Selby told BBC East Midlands Today: "It means a lot when it comes from your fellow professionals.
"When it comes from the likes of Stephen Hendry and Steve Davis you have to pinch yourself.
"What I have achieved probably won't sink in until the end of my career."


Joe Hart is a better goalkeeper than Willy Caballero but the England player needs to prove it after being dropped by Pep Guardiola, says Ian Wright.

Caballero started City's 2-1 win over Sunderland, the first match of Guardiola's City reign.
"It leaves Hart with a lot to think about," Wright told Match of the Day. "Coming off the Euros and some high-profile mistakes, he has to suck it up.
"I don't think Caballero is a better keeper than Joe."
READ MORE: I have no issue with Hart, says Guardiola
Lineker presents MOTD in his pants
Guardiola begins Man City reign with win
Leicester defeat a reality check - Morgan
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Two women - aged 96 and 84 - have had their purses stolen in Dumfries town centre after visiting the bank to withdraw cash.

The incidents happened on Thursday - the first one near the WH Smiths shop on the town's High Street.
The second theft happened somewhere between the bottom of Bank Street and the back entrance to the Barbour's store on Brewery Street.
Anyone with information has been asked to contact police.
PC Alistair Hope said police were keen to speak to a woman in relation to the thefts.
She was described as in her 30s or 40s, of average height, slender build and well-groomed appearance with brown hair, possibly curly, and dark, tanned skin.
Police said she did not speak good English.
"She was wearing a dark coloured jerkin or fleece, navy/black shoes with white soles and a navy/black handbag which had a silver trim," said PC Hope.
"She was carrying a copper coloured shopping bag.
"At present we are alerting businesses in Dumfries town centre about these thefts, and the presence of this mystery female."
Last month police received reports of an elderly man having had a large sum of cash stolen by a "not dissimilar" female while he sat in his car in Queensberry Street.


Chinese insurer Anbang has agreed to buy a US luxury hotel collection from private equity giant Blackstone for a reported $6.5bn (£4.5bn).

Blackstone is selling Strategic Hotels & Resorts, which owns 16 properties including the Four Seasons resorts in Arizona and Wyoming, just three months after buying the company themselves.
The deal marks the biggest US property purchase by a mainland Chinese buyer.
Anbang is also part of a group seeking to gatecrash a separate hotel deal.
US hotelier Marriott International said a consortium led by Anbang had made an "unsolicited" offer for Starwood Hotels.
Marriott and Starwood agreed to merge in November in a deal that would create the world's largest hotel chain.
However, the Anbang-led consortium has offered $76 a share in a proposal worth about $14bn to outbid Marriott for the company.
Marriott said it was "still committed to the deal" ahead of shareholder votes on 28 March.
Chinese firms have been buying overseas assets despite the slowing economy.
Mainland investors have been snapping up prime US properties and other overseas assets to diversify their holdings amid concerns about weakness in China's economy.
Anbang bought New York's famous Waldorf-Astoria from Blackstone for a record $1.95bn last year.
The Beijing-based company also owns office buildings in New York and Canada and a South Korean insurance company.
It tried to buy Portuguese bank Novo Banco last year, but that fell through because of political objections over the sale of a systemically important European lender.
Last year, Chinese outbound acquisitions hit a record $108bn, according to data provider Dealogic.
However, that amount is on track to be overtaken, given that more than $84bn in deals have already been made so far this year, including the $43bn purchase of Swiss agri-firm Syngenta by ChemChina.


The stoning to death of a pregnant Pakistani woman by her own family has thrust the issue of so-called honour killings into the spotlight.

It is the killing of a member of a family who is perceived to have brought dishonour upon relatives.
Pressure group Human Rights Watch says the most common reasons are that the victim:
But killings can be carried out for more trivial reasons, like dressing in a way deemed inappropriate or displaying behaviour seen as disobedient.
"The perpetrator seeks to excuse it as some sort of protection of their family's honour, reputation or values," says Mustafa Qadri, Pakistan researcher for Amnesty International.
Last year, three women were killed in Pakistan after being captured on video "smiling and laughing in the rain outside their family home".
Men may also be targeted, by members of the family of a woman with whom they are perceived to have had an inappropriate relationship.
Last year in India, a young couple were murdered in Haryan state because they planned to marry despite being from the same caste. Nidhi Barak, 20, was beaten to death and Dharmender Barak, 23, dismembered alive.
But Rothna Begum, researcher on the Middle East and North Africa for Human Rights Watch, says women bear the brunt of such punishments because they are more widely perceived as "keepers" of family or community honour.
The idea that a murder can be honourable is believed to come from tribal customs where an allegation against a woman can be enough to defile a family's reputation - the idea that "a life without honour is not worth living".
Perpetrators have sometimes tried to justify their actions on religious grounds - but none of the world's main religions condone honour-related crimes.
In some countries, these tribal customs have been codified into law, which may constitute legal grounds for killing a family member.
In Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas for example, "rivaj" - or tribal custom - is codified without being defined. This could be interpreted to provide a legal basis for a killing, says Mr Qadri.
The killings are also more prevalent in disenfranchised or remote communities.
A collective failure by the authorities to prosecute such crimes, and the tacit endorsement by local clerics, contribute to them being more accepted, says Mr Qadri.
But above all else, they are a feature of deeply patriarchal societies where there is a belief that a woman's actions reflect on the men around her, he adds.
The United Nations Population Fund estimates that 5,000 women globally are murdered in this way each year. Last year, 869 women were said to have been killed in Pakistan.
Women's advocacy groups suspect the global figure is likely to be closer to 20,000 victims per year - but Mr Qadri thinks the figure is probably hundreds of thousands.
Although prevalent in the Middle East and Asia, it is a widespread global phenomenon, he says.
The UN describes it as a "growing problem", and says estimates are difficult because killings are rarely reported to police, and families often "cover up" the crime, disguising it as an accident or suicide.
In the UK, figures suggest about 12 such killings take place each year.
One recent high profile case was that of 17-year-old Shafilea Ahmed, whose parents were convicted of suffocating her with a plastic bag. Prosecutors said her parents believed she had brought dishonour on the family by wearing Western-style clothing and mixing with white friends.
"In the name of preserving so-called family honour, women and girls are shot, stoned, burned, buried alive, strangled, smothered and knifed to death," said a statement from the UN on International Women's Day.
Sometimes killings happen spontaneously, but in other cases they may be formal and organised. A meeting may be held by male family members and senior women who decide if a woman should be killed, and work out the method.
In the latest widely-reported case, Farzana Parveen, who was three months pregnant, was pelted with bricks and bludgeoned by relatives furious because she married against their wishes.
Most such killings are particularly difficult to prove or prosecute. There are often no witnesses and little motivation within the community for police to pursue suspects.
In Pakistan, conviction rates are very low because of blood-money laws which allow kin to forgive perpetrators, usually family members in such cases.
Even if convicted, men who have taken part may sometimes receive reduced sentences.
Rukhsana Bibi claims she survived an attempted an attack that left her husband dead in Kohistan, a remote and mountainous region in the northern part of Pakistan.
She is one of very few women who have spoken out to seek justice. No-one has been convicted of the attack.
"Honour killings" should be prosecuted as murder without exception, says Ms Begum.
Victims' families should receive protection and sentences should not be reduced where there are convictions citing violation of honour, she adds.


A suicide bomber has blown himself up in a southern district of the Lebanese capital Beirut wounding several people, officials say.

The interior minister said the bomber detonated explosives in a minibus during rush hour in Choueifat district.
The area is home to a largely Christian and Druze population.
There has been a spate of bomb attacks in Beirut in recent weeks largely blamed on the rise of sectarian tension over the conflict in Syria.
"A man wearing an explosive belt boarded a public minibus in Choueifat and blew himself up," Interior Minister Marwan Charbel told Lebanon's Mayadeen television channel.
He said at least one person had been killed in the blast, but it was unclear if that was in addition to the suicide bomber.
Ayad Monzer of the Lebanese Red Cross said at least two people, a man and a women, were wounded in the blast.
Lebanese TV has aired footage from the scene of the blast showing the wrecked chassis of a roofless vehicle surrounded by onlookers.
The army has reportedly set up a security cordon around the blast site and started to investigate the circumstances of the attack.
The target of the attack was not immediately clear. Hezbollah has a significant presence in the area and in adjacent Shia areas in the southern suburbs of Beirut.
One bystander told Reuters news agency the minibus had been heading in the direction of these areas when the explosives detonated.
It comes one day after three people were killed in another car bomb attack in Hermel, a Hezbollah stronghold near Lebanon's northern border with Syria.
Sectarian tensions in Lebanon have been stoked by Hezbollah's support for the government forces in Syria, with dozens of people killed in a series of car bombings in Beirut and Tripoli in recent months.
Both Sunni and Shia militants have been blamed for recent attacks.
Lebanon has also been politically deadlocked since last March with an alliance led by Sunni former Prime Minister Saad Hariri and Hezbollah unable to agree on a coalition government.


Short film versions of Shakespeare's 37 plays are to be shown on giant screens next year to mark the 400th anniversary of his death.

Actors are being dispatched around the world to film their lines on locations where the plays are set.
Fans of the bard can expect to see Cleopatra in Egypt, Julius Caesar in the Roman Forum and Hamlet at Elsinore.
Each 10-minute film will be screened along a two-mile stretch of the River Thames in London on 23-24 April 2016.
"It's a great marker just to look at how international Shakespeare's reach is, and quite how much he belongs to the world," said the project's mastermind, Dominic Dromgoole, artistic director at Shakespeare's Globe.
He said the films would "capture the essence" of each play and act as a "sharp, tangy introduction" to people who knew nothing about it.
During the next six months, the mini-movies will be shot, with noted Shakespearean actors - names yet to be announced - reciting speeches from the plays against the appropriate backdrop.
Additional locations will include Shylock in Venice's Jewish Ghetto, Romeo and Juliet in Verona, Henry VIII and Wolsey at Hampton Court and King Lear and Cordelia on Dover beach.
Films will include clips from the Globe's in-house productions and additional material shot at Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford-upon-Avon.
On the anniversary weekend in April, the films will be shown on 37 big screens erected between Westminster and Tower Bridges on a stretch dubbed The Complete Walk.
"We thought it was important that London was at the centre of it, as Shakespeare did most of his work here and those plays were first seen here," said Dromgoole, who steps down at the Globe in April after a decade at the helm.
The public will be able to dip in to individual plays, or take in the full works. "It would be wonderful if they sat and watched 10 minutes of every single one, but I can't imagine people doing that," Dromgoole said.
The most far-flung piece of filming is likely to be for Antony and Cleopatra at the Pyramids in Egypt, although Dromgoole said he had been lobbied for The Tempest scenes to be shot in Barbados.
"A couple of actors suggested that they be flown out there for a day's filming. I'm not sure we're going to run to that.  It should probably be on an island between Tunis and Milan."
The Â£500,000 project is being paid for by the Globe, with support from the British Council, the mayor of London and an anonymous donor.  It is hoped the films will also be presented in cities across the UK and internationally throughout 2016.
The anniversary weekend will also see the return of a two-year world tour of Hamlet, which will have its four final performances back on the Globe's open-air stage after travelling to some 195 countries.


A man has been charged with the murder of a man who died after being stabbed in the chest.

Steven Ray, 36, from Heeley, in Sheffield, is due to appear at the city's magistrates' court later charged with killing Rory Hemmings.
Mr Hemmings, 29, was found injured at a house in Errington Crescent on Sunday but later died.
A post mortem examination revealed he had died from a single stab wound to the chest.
A 27-year-old woman arrested in connection with the incident has been release without charge, South Yorkshire Police said.


Oxford United winger Rob Hall admitted there were days he thought he "might not play again" during rehabilitation from a serious knee injury.

Hall, 23, scored his first goal of his second spell with The U's in a 1-1 draw against Oldham on Saturday.
He raced to thank the club's medical staff on the touchline as he celebrated the second-half equaliser.
"I wanted to thank them and the manager for all their help, it was a huge relief," he told BBC Radio Oxford.
After joining on a two-year deal from Bolton in July, Hall had to wait until last month to make his first appearance following cruciate ligament damage sustained on loan at MK Dons last season.
"There were days when I would come in and I wouldn't be able to do anything," the former West Ham trainee added.
"I wondered if I would ever play again. But, Andrew Proctor (Oxford United's head physio) put my mind to rest and made me feel so much better.
"I couldn't have wished for a better person to get me through it and it's a huge thank you to all the staff for what goes on behind closed doors and for what people don't see.
"It's just great to give something back to them."


Art collector Charles Saatchi has been cautioned for assault after images of him grasping his wife, Nigella Lawson, by the neck appeared in a newspaper.

He said he voluntarily went to a police station to accept the caution as "it was better than the alternative of this hanging over all of us for months".
Scotland Yard earlier confirmed that a 70-year-old man "accepted a caution for assault" on Monday afternoon.
Celebrity chef Ms Lawson has not commented.
According to London's Evening Standard, Mr Saatchi said: "Although Nigella made no complaint, I volunteered to go to Charing Cross station and take a police caution after a discussion with my lawyer because I thought it was better than the alternative of this hanging over all of us for months."
Mr Saatchi had reportedly said on Monday that the photos in the Sunday People showed "a playful tiff".
Announcing the caution late on Monday night, Scotland Yard said "officers from the community safety unit at Westminster were aware of the Sunday People article which was published on Sunday 16 June and carried out an investigation".
The photos were taken about a week ago in London, at Scott's restaurant in Mayfair.
Source: Gov.uk
The restaurant issued a statement, saying: "The staff and management at Scott's are aware of the reports in the media and would like to make it clear that they did not see the alleged incident nor were they alerted to it at the time."
In Monday's Evening Standard, Mr Saatchi said: "About a week ago, we were sitting outside a restaurant having an intense debate about the children, and I held Nigella's neck repeatedly while attempting to emphasise my point.
"There was no grip, it was a playful tiff.
"Nigella's tears were because we both hate arguing, not because she had been hurt.
"We had made up by the time we were home. The paparazzi were congregated outside our house after the story broke yesterday morning, so I told Nigella to take the kids off till the dust settled."
Mr Saatchi, a former advertising executive, and Ms Lawson have been married since 2003.
She has two children, Cosima and Bruno, from her marriage to journalist John Diamond, who died in 2001.
Ms Lawson's spokesman confirmed on Monday that she had left the family home on Sunday with her children, but did not say whether it was a permanent or temporary move.
The daughter of former Conservative chancellor Nigel Lawson, Ms Lawson first began a restaurant column in The Spectator in 1985 and by the following year had become deputy literary editor of The Sunday Times.
She then went on to write the book How to Eat, followed by the award-winning book, How to be a Domestic Goddess.
Her television cookery programmes - including Nigella Bites and Nigella's Christmas Kitchen - have brought her international fame.


The last BHS store in Wales will close in Swansea on Sunday.

Hundreds of jobs in Wales, part of a total of 11,000 across the UK, were lost after the retailer went into administration in April.
On Friday, staff in Swansea wore T-shirts bearing the slogan "No more green" which appeared to mock former BHS owner Sir Philip Green.
BHS had six stores in Wales in Carmarthen, Swansea, Cardiff Bay, Newport, Wrexham and Llandudno.
A report by MPs' found Sir Philip extracted large sums from the business before leaving it on "life support" and his failure to resolve its Â£571m pension deficit was a major factor in its firm's demise.
Steve Britten, manager of the Princess Way store in Swansea, said it had been an emotional time for staff.
"We have been through the emotion - on June 22 we were given the official notice. Obviously that was a tough time as we did not know what was going on or what was happening," he said.
"We look like we are going to be the last store in the region - we are quite proud of that. We are the last ones standing."


Match reports from the weekend's Scottish Premiership and Championship games.

Premiership
Aberdeen 2-0 Hearts
Inverness CT 1-1 Ross County
Kilmarnock 1-1 Partick Thistle
Motherwell 1-2 St Johnstone
Rangers 4-0 Hamilton Academical
Championship
Dunfermline Athletic 0-1 Ayr United
Falkirk 0-1 Greenock Morton
Hibernian 2-2 Dumbarton
Queen of the South 0-2 St Mirren
Raith Rovers 2-1 Dundee United
Premiership
Dundee 1-2 Celtic


The International Criminal Court has sentenced an Islamist militant who destroyed ancient shrines in Timbuktu to nine years in jail.

Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi admitted to leading rebel forces who destroyed historic mausoleums at the world heritage site in Mali in 2012.
Judges at the court in The Hague found he had shown "remorse and empathy" for the crime.
It is the first sentence based on cultural destruction as a war crime.
It is also the first time the court has tried a jihadist.
Al-Mahdi - described as a "religious scholar" in court documents - led rebels who used pickaxes and crowbars to destroy nine of Timbuktu's mausoleums and the centuries-old door of the city's Sidi Yahia mosque.
The court found he not only offered "logistical and moral support" for the attacks, but also took part in the physical destruction of at least five out of the 10 buildings.
However, al-Madhi had at first advised rebel leaders not to attack the shrines.
Admitting to the charges last month, al-Mahdi claimed he had been swept up in "an evil wave".


A Toronto man accused of killing a Chinese student whose last moments were witnessed via webcam by her boyfriend has offered to admit manslaughter.

Brian Dickson, 32, denied a charge of first-degree murder in the killing of Qian Liu, 23, from China.
But prosecutors rejected his offer to admit a lesser charge.
The accused lived in the same building where Ms Liu was found dead on 15 April 2011, hours after an intruder interrupted her web chat.
Justice Anne Molloy told jurors in the Toronto courtroom on Friday that the prosecution intends to prove the suspect guilty of the more serious charge of first-degree murder.
Ms Liu - who had attended Beijing City University before moving to Toronto to study English - and her boyfriend were chatting when a man knocked on the door asking to use her mobile phone.
She let him into her basement flat and a struggle ensued for several minutes while the boyfriend watched helplessly.
The web chat was shut down, and Ms Liu's laptop and webcam were taken from the flat.
Ms Liu was found dead the next morning.


Dedicated lollipop men and woman in East Dunbartonshire are to be phased out and their roles taken on by school janitors, cleaners and dinner staff.

East Dunbartonshire Council approved the move as part of wider measures to save just under £1.2m annually.
Under the new arrangements, existing school crossing patrollers will not be replaced as they leave or retire.
Instead, other staff working in schools will be trained to take on their duties as part of revised working conditions.
Grace Irvine, director of East Dunbartonshire Council's neighbourhood services said: "There will be no job losses amongst our school crossing patrollers.
"As we move forward, if a member of the team leaves, they will not be replaced by another school crossing patroller.
"Other members of the school facilities management team, who will all be known to the pupils, will take over these roles. Full training will be given before employees are expected to take on any new responsibilities."


England captain Alastair Cook has challenged his players to reignite the cricketing fervour of 2005 when the Ashes get under way in Cardiff on Wednesday.

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Cricket has struggled to consistently captivate the nation since England won back the urn in a thrilling 2-1 series victory over Australia 10 years ago.
But Cook believes England have the players to excite the public as they attempt to avenge a 5-0 defeat down under in 2013-14.
"We've got an opportunity," said Cook. "That's the exciting thing. This is the biggest series you want to play in as a player. With Wimbledon going on, it's a great summer of sport and we want to be part of that."
Australia captain Michael Clarke, the only member of the current Australia squad who played in the 2005 series, would happily see those entertainment levels matched, albeit with a different result.
"I'd love to see similar cricket, see the people of England get right behind the series, and the people back in Australia to be glued to their television sets," he said. "Any competitive series like that is great for the game."
For the first time in Ashes history, England will be coached by an Australian as Trevor Bayliss takes full charge.
He inherits a team that have undergone a dramatic makeover since a dismal World Cup campaign and a disappointing drawn series in the West Indies.
With attacking players such as Ben Stokes, Jos Buttler and Joe Root to the fore, England drew a fast-scoring Test series with New Zealand, before getting the better of the tourists in a one-day contest that set a new record for runs in a five-day series.
Cook, who has been labelled a conservative captain by players-turned-pundits such as Shane Warne, admitted that the nature of the players at his disposal may prompt him to be more aggressive.
"As the leader of a group you do have to change your style of leadership to the players you've got in the changing room and what gets the best out of them," he said.
"There's a lot always written about my captaincy. I think at certain times I have to be able to get on that front foot as well as a captain. When I first started we had a really methodical team, people who liked really banging out areas time and time again and batters who were relentlessly grinding down the opposition.
"The guys we have now are a little bit more free-spirited than that. It's about being able to let them feel comfortable playing their way."
Cook and Clarke are under pressure from the International Cricket Council to crack down on their players' sledging after the past two series featured several verbal altercations.
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Clarke said he plans to set a better example than he did during the 2013-14 series, when he told England's James Anderson to "get ready for a broken arm" when facing Mitchell Johnson.
"There is a line, and I've made it very clear that in the last series that if somebody overstepped that mark it was me, and as captain of this team I need to be more disciplined," he said.
"For me you don't have say a word to show your intent and play a good brand of cricket. It's not what you say it's what you do and that will be my focus leading into tomorrow [Wednesday]."
Cook added: "People want to see really competitive cricket, both sides giving their all for their country.
"It show how much it means to you. I do believe there is that line in the sand somewhere that everyone knows you can't cross and I hope we can play to that."
While neither captain was prepared to reveal their line-up, Australia captain Clarke said left-arm paceman Johnson is "as ready as ever" as he looks to recapture the form that saw him take 37 wickets in the 2013-14 series.
As for England's potential match-winner, Cook tipped Ben Stokes to swing the balance England's way.
"He has come into his own and I think he's going to have a fantastic summer," Cook said of the Durham all-rounder.
"He's had a really interesting career, but I think over the last six months he's really matured as a cricketer. Being left out of the World Cup squad really hurt him. He would have said himself he wasn't quite performing as he should have done to earn selection, but we all know how talented he is.
"I like the way he has gone about his business this summer. He trains really hard and understands international cricket better than when he first started."
Australia will begin their attempt to win an Ashes series in England for the first time since 2001 at Cardiff's Swalec Stadium, where all 15,000 seats have sold out for the first four days.
The ground also hosted the first Ashes Test in 2009, when England's final pair of James Anderson and Monty Panesar famously batted out 69 balls to salvage a crucial draw and lay the platform for the home side's 2-1 victory.
"It was a tense affair, with Jimmy and Monty hanging in there, but what we did have on last day was fantastic support," said Cook. "The Welsh people really got behind the England team and almost every block Monty pulled off was as loud as when Cardiff or Swansea score a goal. It's a fantastic environment to play in."


A motorist who ploughed into four pedestrians killing a teenager has admitted causing death by dangerous driving.

James Bisset, 23, of Yatton, drove his Volvo into the people in Nailsea near Bristol in February.
Alex Gould, 18, later died in hospital and another man was seriously injured.
Bisset also admitted causing serious injury by dangerous driving and possessing a Class A drug when he appeared at Bristol Crown Court.
Bisset was driving a Volvo along Clevedon Road in the early hours of 14 February.
His car hit Mr Gould and another man before striking a man and a woman and smashing into a telegraph pole.
Speaking after the incident, Mr Gould's family said he was "the perfect son, brother, nephew, grandson and cousin".
Bisset was released on conditional bail and will be sentenced on 3 January.


Ants carried to the International Space Station were still able to use teamwork to search new areas, despite falling off the walls of their containers for up to eight seconds at a time.

Their "collective search" was hampered but still took place, biologists said.
The insects also showed an impressive knack for regaining their footing after taking a zero-g tumble.
Researchers want to learn from the ants' cooperative methods and develop search algorithms for groups of robots
The ants were sent aloft in a supply rocket in January 2014, and results from the experiments are published in the journal Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.
The team is now beginning a citizen science project where schoolchildren can help collect data from other ant species - in their classrooms, rather than up in space.
Speaking to the BBC's Science in Action, senior author Deborah Gordon said that ants have demonstrated their remarkable collective abilities in myriad environments on Earth, but the results from the microgravity conditions of the ISS were something new.
"We had no idea what the ants would do. We didn't know if they would be able to search at all," said Prof Gordon, a biologist at Stanford University.
As it turned out, although they had a little difficulty maintaining contact as they crawled, once adrift the ants showed a "remarkable ability" to get their six feet back on solid ground.
"Sometimes they would grab onto another ant and climb back down... And sometimes, they somehow managed to just flatten themselves back onto the surface. I think the biomechanics of that are interesting," Prof Gordon said.
The team sent up eight colonies of 80 common pavement ants, housed in small, transparent plastic boxes. Each container had a "nest" area where the animals lived.
To start the experiment, a barrier was removed that allowed them to explore a new area. After a few minutes, a second barrier was lifted, expanding the available territory even further.
"The idea is to ask the ants to search a small space - and then provide more space and see what will happen when the same number of ants have to use a larger space," Prof Gordon explained.
Equivalent experiments were also run back on Earth, for comparison.
Down on ground level, adding extra space and dropping the "density" of ants caused them to adjust their paths, covering more ground and spreading out much more. In this way, nearly every corner of the container was visited by more than one ant within five minutes.
The ants in space still did their best to search, moving out into the expanded area as expected - but they were nowhere near as effective as their counterparts on the ground, which had the luxury of normal gravity.
Battling to keep their feet on the plastic surfaces, the space-ants tended not to spread out as effectively. And some parts of the new area never even encountered the patter of six tiny feet.
"The ants didn't do as well as they might have in microgravity," Prof Gordon said. "I think that's partly because the effort to hold on led to them moving more slowly, and so they didn't have a chance to cover the ground as thoroughly."
Adding to the problem was the fact that ants kept dropping off the surfaces altogether, tumbling in the air for periods lasting three to eight seconds. So the ants were constantly interrupted in gauging how far apart they were.
"I don't think it'd be that easy to use interactions to keep track of density, because about 10% of the ants at any time were just floating around - and so they were not really available to interact."
When the history-making ants took their first steps in zero-g they were adding one more new environment to an already extensive list. It just happens to be a very new environment.
"There's not been a lot of evolution to shape their collective search in microgravity," Prof Gordon said.
By contrast, nearly every clime on Earth is inhabited by at least one of the 14,000 species of ant.
Different strategies have evolved in different places - for example, the European pavement ants that were taken into space tend to head straight for the edges of their new territory, while a species of Argentine ants, which the team studied previously, tends to work over fresh ground slowly and thoroughly, inch by inch.
"All ants have to perform collective search and we don't know how they do it. There may be very interesting algorithms for collective search that we haven't discovered," Prof Gordon said.
Algorithms like these could help program robots to search in groups, without the need for a central control centre. And Prof Graham is asking for help to find out more about them.
She and her team have set up a website with instructions for school classes to run the same experiment, using equipment they can make themselves, on whatever species of ant are local to their area.
"We hope that kids around the world will try this same experiment with all of the many thousands of species of ants that have never been studied," Prof Graham said.
She has set up a website for sharing the results and hopes to build up a database of "how different species solve this problem differently" around the world.
There is no suggestion, yet, that any other species will get the chance to strut its stuff in space.
Follow Jonathan on Twitter
Science in Action, featuring an interview with Deborah Gordon, broadcasts on the BBC World Service on Thursday at 18:30 GMT.


Manager Rob Page has called Port Vale's second-half performance in their 4-2 defeat by Chesterfield "comical" and labelled the goals they conceded as the worst he has ever seen.

The result almost certainly ended their League One play-off hopes with the club 10 points off sixth place with five games left to play.
"No-one should accept that display," Page told BBC Radio Stoke.
"It was an embarrassing second-half performance and it will be addressed."
Despite admitting their chances of finishing in the top six were slim, Page was optimistic at the Proact Stadium with his side leading 1-0 at half-time.
But he was left livid by what happened after the break.
"I told them at half-time to go and finish them off but to expect them to start fast and do not concede early. It went in one ear and out the other," Page said.
"After a minute, it's one-all. They are four of the worst goals I've ever seen. They haven't had to worked hard to score them, they're errors.
"It was comical - a comedy of errors - and I can't accept that."
With Vale's promotion hopes looking over for another season, their fans could take some comfort from the role they could play in the plight of their local rivals Crewe Alexandra.
Vale would relegate the Alex if they beat them at Vale Park on Saturday, Fleetwood Town win against Peterborough and Blackpool get at least a point at home to Colchester.


A victim of rogue lettings agent Martin Marcus confronted him after he failed to return her deposit.

8 July 2016 Last updated at 22:24 BST
These are some excerpts of the recorded conversation when Marcus promises the victim, Hannah Casey, that the money will be returned.
She never received the money, and Marcus, 52, of Ashfield Avenue in Bushey, was subsequently jailed for four and a half years after admitting fraud.


YouTube has modified its content filter after complaints it had blocked political and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) videos.

Restricted mode is an optional filter designed to hide content that may be judged unsuitable for children.
But many prominent LGBT video-makers said their videos had been targeted.
YouTube said it had fixed an error and made more than 12 million "unintentionally filtered" videos available again.
The platform was criticised in March after several video-makers noticed a drop in advertising revenue and realised their content was being blocked in restricted mode.
The wide-reaching filters appeared to block videos referring to sexuality and gender identity, even if the content was not explicit.
"YouTube's restricted mode has blocked a poem I wrote for a gay friend," tweeted musician Bry O'Reilly.
Author Tyler Oakley added: "One of my recent videos 'Eight Black LGBTQ+ Trailblazers Who Inspire Me' is blocked because of this, I'm perplexed."
YouTube said it had identified that its systems "were not working as intended".
"We want to clarify that restricted mode should not filter out content belonging to individuals or groups based on certain attributes like gender, gender identity, political viewpoints, race, religion or sexual orientation," it said in a blog post.
The company also said it would let people report videos they believed had been unfairly restricted and said it would offer more transparency about the types of content that would be filtered.
It said it would continue to restrict:
"Though Restricted Mode will never be perfect, we hope to build on our progress so far to continue making our systems more accurate and the overall Restricted Mode experience better over time," it said.


A Russian cargo plane has crashed into warehouses at a military facility in Siberia, killing all nine people on board, officials have said.

The Antonov An-12 plane, which was heading to a factory in Irkutsk, caused a fire at the military unit, but there were no casualties on the ground.
Six crew members and three others on board were killed.
The authorities have given no explanation for the crash, but Russia has a poor air-safety record.
Accidents are relatively frequent and planes are often poorly maintained, according to safety experts.


Prime Minister Theresa May has triggered Article 50, formally starting the process of the UK leaving the European Union.

The next two years of negotiations will have far-reaching implications for British businesses and their staff.
The three main areas companies will be watching in the Brexit talks are: migration, customs, and tariffs.
But different firms - often within the same industry - will rank them in different orders of importance.
With so many competing interests, what message is business sending to the government about the Brexit talks?
In many cases, British trade groups said they wanted to hold on to the best possible access to the EU, the UK's biggest trading partner. How far this is possible, though, will be at the crux of the talks.
The prime minister made it clear in January that her plan was for the UK to leave the EU single market and potentially the customs union.
Unless a new trade deal is put in its place, UK companies face tariffs on imports and exports with the EU, tighter customs checks and more controls on EU workers.
Firms need to know as soon as possible about the new trading relationship, says Steven Altmann-Richer, head of EU policy at business lobby group CBI.
If a trade deal isn't possible in the next two years, interim arrangements are essential, he adds.
What are Brexit Britain's trade options?
Firms are not shy of making their views heard by ministers. More than 80% of big businesses are lobbying the government on the Brexit talks, according to a report by law firm Eversheds Sutherland.
But rather than putting some firms ahead of others, ministers must "prioritise what's best for UK business across the board", says Adam Marshall, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce.
Worth £19bn to the UK economy; employs 800,000 workers
The car industry, though, says it has already been identified as a "priority sector" by the government ahead of the talks.
It points out that Theresa May gave two examples in January of industries she hoped could still enjoy some access to the EU single market after Brexit. They were the export of cars and lorries, and the financial services sector.
Ministers have also had to give "support and assurances" for Nissan's plant in Sunderland, intervene in Peugeot's takeover of Vauxhall, and face repeated questions from the industry about post-Brexit tariffs.
Modern car production is built around just-in-time manufacturing (JIT), which keeps inventory at very low levels and brings in new parts at exactly the point when they are needed. The flipside of JIT is that border delays could wreak havoc on the whole operation.
"This is not just about maintaining tariff-free trade with the EU and other global markets," says Tamzen Isacsson, communications director at automotive trade body SMMT. It also needs to include participation in a customs union to "prevent costly bureaucracy and delays".
Worth £120bn to the UK economy; 1.1 million workers
Like the car industry, banks and financial services firms want a free trade deal with the EU.
But their focus is different. The City of London wants to be able to continue making billions of cross-border transactions without facing extra regulatory hurdles.
Estimates vary, but one widely quoted report suggested that up to 75,000 financial jobs could be lost from the UK leaving the single market. HSBC, Goldman Sachs and UBS are among those already planning to move jobs out of the UK, although others have committed to new offices in London.
The British Bankers' Association (BBA) says it is "essential there are no cliff-edge effects" when the UK leaves the EU.
With so many European firms relying on financing raised in London, it is in neither side's interest for that to disappear overnight, the BBA says.
The prime minister has offered promises there too. Mrs May has said she's aiming for "phased implementation" of the new UK-EU partnership after the two years of Article 50 talks are over.
Worth £92bn to the UK economy; 1 million workers
Other industries are pushing for their voice to be heard in the negotiations. Farmers and food and drink manufacturers are calling on Mrs May to "prioritise UK food security".
Food production is the UK's largest manufacturing sector, bigger than the car and aerospace sectors combined, they argue.
They want zero tariffs when UK produce is sold abroad and on imports of ingredients that cannot be grown in the UK. A recent report from Morrisons found that only 52% of food eaten in the UK comes from British farmers.
Agriculture in particular stands to lose or gain a huge amount from Brexit.
More than half of farm incomes come from EU subsidies. If those are not replaced, up to 90% of farms could close down, according to a report by industry analysts.
But the handouts are seen as distortive by many farmers. They hope that withdrawing from the EU's Common Agricultural Policy will also come with big opportunities.
Worth £93bn to the UK economy; 2.8 million workers
How about the UK's shops? Britain is known as a nation of shopkeepers, and consumer spending continues to fuel the economy.
The "number one priority" for retailers in the Brexit talks is no new tariffs on EU goods, the British Retail Consortium (BRC) says. Otherwise, shoppers could see their prices go up.
"There is a limit to the amount of increased cost retailers can absorb," a BRC spokeswoman says. Shops are already dealing with business rates, the National Living Wage and higher import costs due to the weaker pound.
Migration is an issue too. Retailers employ about 120,000 EU nationals, the BRC says. They want those workers - from shelf stackers to executives - given a "fair deal".
Worth £16bn to the UK economy; 62,000 workers
For pharmaceutical firms - another major British industry - the concerns are less about tariffs and more to do with regulations.
Currently, drugs tested in the EU can then be made and sold in the UK and vice versa. To protect the sector's "rich heritage", regulatory co-operation needs to continue, according to the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry (ABPI).
The industry - which accounts for one in five of the best-selling prescription drugs worldwide - is "confident" Mrs May understands its priorities for the talks.
Dr Virginia Acha, the ABPI's director of medical research, says: "The prime minister has said that making the UK 'the best place for science and innovation' is one of her key objectives for leaving the EU."
Worth £52bn to the UK economy; 945,000 workers
Airlines, by their very nature, are at the frontline of tighter borders and access to the EU. The industry has boomed, in part thanks to the aviation version of the EU's single market.
Helped by the European Common Aviation Area, more than 130 million passengers fly between the UK and the rest of the EU every year, almost double the amount from 20 years ago.
Airlines such as EasyJet and British Airways are keen for the UK to still have some access to it, but how that will work once the UK leaves the EU single market is unclear.
Tim Alderslade of Airlines UK says top of the wish-list is "full access to each other's markets for airlines", but also "no restrictions on access between the EU and third countries, including the United States".
Aviation lawyers say a deal will have to be struck because the UK cannot fall back on international trade rules. However, they add that existing agreements with India, Vietnam and Australia could provide a template.
Account for 99% of businesses in every main industry sector; 15.7 million workers
As with big companies, small-to-medium sized businesses want clarity from the Brexit talks.
They want to "make sure that easy access to trade and the right talent feature prominently in the forthcoming negotiations," says Mike Cherry, chairman of the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB).
The EU is by far the biggest trading partner for smaller firms. The single market accounts for 92% of small business exports and 85% of imports, according to the FSB.
Ministers need to remember these thousands of small businesses, not just the big multinationals at the top of the supply chain, it says.
But with so many conflicting and competing interests, that might be easier said than done.
Economic value of each sector measured by gross value added to the UK economy. Data provided by industry associations.


An unarmed man died partly as a result of being "inappropriately and unreasonably" Tasered and restrained by police officers, an inquest has found.

Jordon Begley, 23, died in hospital after being Tasered in Gorton following a row with neighbours on 10 July 2013.
Eleven officers attended Mr Begley's home after his mother called 999 to report he had a knife.
The inquest jury delivered a narrative verdict after a five-week hearing at Manchester Civil Courts of Justice.
Following the verdict, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) "restricted" the operational duties of the officers involved in the case.
Jordon Begley was shot with the 50,000 volt stun gun from a distance of 28in (70cm).
He was hit with "distraction strikes" while being restrained and handcuffed by three armed officers from GMP, the inquest was told.
While the initial Taser shock did not cause his heart to stop, the jury concluded that the use of the Taser and the restraint "more than materially contributed" to a "package" of stressful factors leading to Mr Begley's cardiac arrest.
Another factor, they concluded, was Mr Begley's intoxication at the time of the incident and confrontation with police.
In damning conclusions, the jury said the officer who pulled the Taser trigger, PC Terence Donnelly, "inappropriately and unreasonably" used the stun gun for longer than was necessary.
The jury said PC Donnelly pulled the trigger for eight seconds which was "not reasonable in the circumstances".
After Mr Begley struggled and was restrained by armed police they were "more concerned with their own welfare than his," they added.
The 23-year-old factory worker offered "minimal resistance" and there was "no need" for one officer to punch him a second time in a "distraction strike" as they handcuffed him, the inquest heard.
The ruling concluded he was also left too long face down with his hands cuffed behind his back.
Outside court his mother, Dorothy Begley, 47, described the jury's conclusions as "fantastic" and called for all police officers to wear body cameras.
She said: "After two years of fighting everybody, fighting the system, Jordon's day has come. That is all I ever wanted. The last two years have been hell."
"Someone has got to say sorry, they've got to. That's what we want."
The family is now seeking legal advice.
Assistant Chief Constable Dawn Copley said the verdict had "raised a number of serious concerns, including the way the Taser was used, the use of force by the officers after the Taser was deployed and about the communication between the officers who attended Jordon's home".
"In the interim, I have decided to restrict the operational duties of the officers involved in the Taser discharge and restraint until we have had time to fully consider the coroner's comments and have further dialogue with the IPCC."
Since the introduction of Tasers in 2003, Home Office figures show its use has increased by more than 200%, with one in 10 officers now armed with a Taser and more than 10,000 Taser incidents in England and Wales in 2013.


A man has been charged with murdering a woman at a house in Essex.

The body of the woman, named in court as Maria Byrne was found at the property in Morgan Crescent, Theydon Bois, on Saturday afternoon.
The death was initially treated as unexplained but a murder inquiry started following post-mortem tests.
Darren Byrne, 39, also of Morgan Crescent, was remanded by magistrates in Chelmsford to appear at the city's crown court on Thursday.
Paramedics were initially called to the house after reports a woman in her 30s had collapsed.
Essex Police arrived at about 15:45 GMT, by which time Mrs Byrne had been confirmed dead.
Mr Byrne was arrested on Monday and charged with murder on Tuesday night.


Ireland's women hammered Hong Kong 10-0 to win Pool B at the World League 2 tournament in Kuala Lumpur.

Hong Kong restricted Ireland to Roisin Upton's first international goal in the 18th minute during the first half.
However, the floodgates opened in the second half with Anna O'Flanagan and Katie Mullan both scoring twice.
Nikki Evans, Chloe Watkins, Rebecca Barry, Gillian Pinder and Nicci Daly were also on target as the Irish set up a likely quarter-final with Singapore.
After their 12-0 win over Kazakhstan on Saturday and Tuesday's 2-1 victory over hosts Malaysia, Ireland's quarter-final will take place on Thursday.
The tournament is Ireland's first round of qualification for the 2018 World Cup and they want a top-two finish to qualify for World League 3, where they could play in either Belgium (21 June-2 July) or South Africa (8-23 July) depending on rankings.
Ireland are the second highest ranked team in the tournament as they sit 16th, with only Italy, 15th, ranked above them.
Pool A has Italy joined by Thailand, Wales and Singapore with rankings of 15, 31, 32 and 43 respectively.


A motorist has died following a two-car crash in Midlothian.

The accident happened on the A6094 between Leadburn and Howgate at about 13:00 on Sunday.
Police said they were alerted by a member of the public. The emergency services, including fire crews from West Linton, Dalkeith and Penicuik, were sent to the scene.
Police Scotland confirmed one motorist had died and appealed for information on the crash.
A section of road between the Leadburn junction and Howgate was closed for a crash investigation and has since reopened.


Adnan Januzaj's first Sunderland goal was enough for Blacks Cats boss David Moyes to collect his first win in charge as they saw off League One side Shrewsbury in the EFL Cup second round.

Sunderland put in a disjointed display in front of a crowd of just 13,979 but won the game when Januzaj blasted in.
Steven Pienaar wasted the best chance of the first half while 17-year-old Joel Asoro went close twice.
Ivan Toney had Shrewsbury's best effort but was denied by Jordan Pickford.
Sunderland travel to QPR in round three.
After the match Sunderland confirmed that Atletico Madrid defender Javier Manquillo - who made 10 Premier League appearances on loan for Liverpool in 2014-15 - was having a medical with them.
Sunderland assistant Paul Bracewell:
"That's one of the reasons why the boss brought him [Januzaj] in. All of a sudden, he can turn, and it was a great finish to get a result on a tough night.
"It's a work in progress. Some things we were happy with and some things we weren't. He's got that ability to deliver something very special like that.
"We had a young team out tonight, one or two lads playing out of position as well. It was a tough game, but all in all the most important thing in the cup games is getting through."
Shrewsbury manager Micky Mellon:
"To come here and be disappointed is a great measure of how we believe the team performed against a Premier League team, so I'm really, really proud of them.
"Of course, there's nothing for second place, but in terms of performance and coming up here and making sure that we represent this football club properly, I couldn't really have asked for any more, to be honest."
Match ends, Sunderland 1, Shrewsbury Town 0.
Second Half ends, Sunderland 1, Shrewsbury Town 0.
Foul by Oliver Lancashire (Shrewsbury Town).
Adnan Januzaj (Sunderland) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Adam El-Abd (Shrewsbury Town).
Oliver Lancashire (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Adnan Januzaj (Sunderland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adnan Januzaj (Sunderland).
Attempt missed. George Waring (Shrewsbury Town) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Delay in match Joel Asoro (Sunderland) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Joel Asoro (Sunderland) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Oliver Lancashire (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Paddy McNair (Sunderland).
Goal!  Sunderland 1, Shrewsbury Town 0. Adnan Januzaj (Sunderland) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Wahbi Khazri.
Oliver Lancashire (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Wahbi Khazri (Sunderland).
Attempt missed. Wahbi Khazri (Sunderland) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Shrewsbury Town. George Waring replaces Ivan Toney.
Attempt blocked. Wahbi Khazri (Sunderland) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Oliver Lancashire (Shrewsbury Town).
Wahbi Khazri (Sunderland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Shrewsbury Town. Conceded by Donald Love.
Substitution, Shrewsbury Town. Andy Mangan replaces Louis Dodds.
Foul by Wahbi Khazri (Sunderland).
Joe Riley (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Adnan Januzaj (Sunderland).
Junior Brown (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Shrewsbury Town. Conceded by Papy Djilobodji.
Substitution, Shrewsbury Town. Jim O'Brien replaces Antoni Sarcevic.
Corner,  Shrewsbury Town. Conceded by Jordan Pickford.
Attempt saved. Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Sunderland. Duncan Watmore replaces Steven Pienaar.
Steven Pienaar (Sunderland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Antoni Sarcevic (Shrewsbury Town).
Attempt saved. Joel Asoro (Sunderland) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Joel Asoro (Sunderland).
Gary Deegan (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Shrewsbury Town. Conceded by Lynden Gooch.
Lynden Gooch (Sunderland) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


Hundreds of people have returned home safely to the UK after tragic events in the country of Tunisia in north Africa.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
29 June 2015 Last updated at 16:40 BST
It is all because of a terrorist attack that happened on Friday, which affected people from Britain and many other countries.
Prime Minister David Cameron said the events had "shocked the whole of the world".
The Queen has also sent her "deepest sympathies" to the families of those lost their lives.
Watch Ricky's report.


Cash registers at 1,200 Kmart stores were infected with malware that scooped up payment card numbers for over a month, reports the retailer.

In a statement, Kmart said the security breach was discovered on 9 October and that the malware had been operating since early September.
An initial investigation suggests the cyber-thieves stole credit and debit card numbers.
So far, it is not clear how many cards and customers have been affected.
In its statement, Kmart said no personal information, pin codes, email addresses or social security numbers were taken with the card numbers.
The malware has now been removed and the breach contained, it said, but it was continuing its investigation to gauge its full impact.
It added that there was no evidence that any of the card numbers stolen were being used to create counterfeit cards and land victims with bills for items they did not buy.
Despite this, Kmart said it would be offering free credit monitoring protection for customers to ensure any fraudulent use of their cards did not affect their credit score.
The US Secret Service, which leads investigations into financial fraud, is known to be investigating the case.
"I sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this may cause our members and customers," said Alasdair James, president of Kmart, in the statement.
News about the Kmart breach comes soon after the Dairy Queen restaurant chain revealed that some of its outlets across 46 US states were hit by hackers. Malware was used to steal names, card numbers and expiration dates of payment cards at 395 restaurants.
Many large US stores have been hit by attackers that target till systems in recent months. The largest attack was against Target in which thieves stole details of 40 million payment cards.
Shawn Henry, a former FBI officer, who is now head of security firm CrowdStrike Services, said retailers needed to do a better job of detecting breaches quickly before large numbers of payment data was stolen.
The computer networks of retailers were so large that attackers were more than likely to find a way in, he told Reuters.
"This is going to continue indefinitely until people change their practices," said Mr Henry.