Australia conducts one of the world's most aggressive mass surveillance programmes, US journalist Glenn Greenwald has said.

Mr Greenwald was one of the reporters who broke the 2013 story on internet surveillance by the UK and US.
He told broadcaster ABC that Australia was "probably the country that has got away with things the most" following those revelations.
But he said "we intend to change" that, implying there could be further leaks.
Mr Greenwald was speaking on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Lateline programme on Thursday night via videolink from Rio de Janeiro.
He said Australia was "one of the most aggressive countries that engage in mass surveillance as a member of the Five Eyes Partnership", a reference to the intelligence network established by Australia, US, UK, New Zealand and Canada.
"There are interesting documents about what Australia is doing to privacy rights - not just to their own citizens," he said, adding that he plans to release his reports "as soon as we can".
His comments came a month after whistleblower Edward Snowden criticised Australia's recently passed data retention laws at an Australian conference, where he spoke via videolink from Russia.
In March, Australia passed new laws compelling telecommunications companies to store customers' phone and computer metadata for up to two years. The government said this was aimed at combating terrorism.
Mr Snowden said he was planning to reveal more from documents taken from the US National Security Agency, including information on Australia's intelligence operations.
He said Australia's role in mass surveillance was similar to that of the UK.
"They'll collect everyone's communications, it's called pre-criminal investigation, which means they are watching everyone all the time," he said, adding that such information is also shared with other governments like the US and UK.
Mr Snowden, a former NSA contractor, exposed the extensive internet and phone surveillance being conducted by the US and the UK in 2013.
He passed NSA documents to Mr Greenwald and journalist Ewen Macaskill, who first broke the story in The Guardian.


A US Senate report has condemned the CIA's use of "enhanced interrogation" on al-Qaeda suspects after the 9/11 attacks.

Its 480-page summary details the treatment meted out to some of the organisation's leading figures.
Details of the interrogation of three of the most famous have now been made public.
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri were captured after 9/11 and remain in US custody at Guantanamo Bay.
Once described by US intelligence as "one of history's most infamous terrorists", Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is the self-confessed mastermind of the 9/11 attacks.
He claims to have personally beheaded the captured US journalist, Daniel Pearl.
Born in Kuwait to Pakistani parents, he graduated at a US university, before travelling to Afghanistan to fight the Soviets.  There he is believed to have first met Osama Bin Laden.
He has been implicated in, or confessed to, a number of plots, including a scheme to blow up US airlines over the Pacific in 1995.
After his capture in Pakistan in 2003, he was taken to detention centres reported to be in Europe. According to the Senate report, he was subjected to waterboarding at least 183 times.
A CIA officer described the procedure as "a series of near drownings''. But the report said some of the information given by Mohammed was fabricated.
He remains in detention at Guantanamo Bay after a bid to try him in a New York court failed amid widespread opposition.
Abu Zubaydah is thought to have been al-Qaeda's chief recruiter in the 1990s, and later became a key organiser, linking Osama Bin Laden to other al-Qaeda cells.
Although he is not believed to be directly linked to the 9/11 attacks, he is thought to have run a number of camps in Afghanistan, where some of the attackers trained.
Born in Saudi Arabia, he used more than 30 aliases and gained a reputation as a master of disguise. He was captured in Pakistan in 2002 and taken to a detention camp reported to be in Thailand.
At the time, US intelligence officers said he was planning a terror attack in Israel. He was subjected to so-called "enhanced interrogation techniques" for days at a time and waterboarded more than 80 times.
On one occasion, the treatment left him "completely unresponsive with bubbles rising through his open full mouth".
Accounts in the Senate report describe how Zubaydah spent 266 hours in a tiny, confined space little bigger than a coffin, and 29 hours in an even smaller box just 21 inches (53cm) wide and 2.5ft (76cm) deep and tall.
In getting permission to use harsh treatment on Zubaydah, US Justice Department lawyers "relied on inaccurate CIA representations" about him, the report found.
He is now being held at Guantanamo Bay prison camp.
Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri came to prominence as the suspected orchestrator of the terrorist attack on the USS Cole, a destroyer targeted by suicide bombers while it was docked in the port of Aden, Yemen.
According to US intelligence, the Saudi-born Islamist was the leader of al-Qaeda's operations in the Gulf region.
Apart from the USS Cole attack, which killed 17 sailors, US spy chiefs believed the 49-year-old was involved in plots against a range of Western targets in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, the Straits of Gibraltar, Morocco and Qatar.
He allegedly fought with the Taliban in Afghanistan and was involved in earlier Chechen and Tajik insurgencies.
After being arrested in Dubai in 2002 he was held four years in several secret CIA facilities around the world, including in Poland and Thailand.
During this time he endured water-boarding and mock executions, according to the report.
In 2006 he was transferred to the Guantanamo Bay detention facility, where he has been held ever since.


About half the teams at Everest base camp are descending amid uncertainty over this year's climbing season, after 16 guides were killed in an avalanche.

A row over local guides' share of revenue from foreign climbers erupted after last week's deadly accident, prompting some to threaten a boycott.
Sherpas also want better rescue and treatment facilities for guides.
If others descend, some fear it could effectively end plans to climb the world's highest mountain this year.
Ang Tshering Sherpa, the president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA), told BBC Nepali's Surendra Phuyal that was a distinct possibility if the majority of climbers decided to abandon climbing.
But Madhusudan Burlakoti, a tourism ministry official, hoped that some teams might still climb.  Sherpas have been in talks over these issues with the Nepalese government.
More than 300 foreigners were preparing to climb Everest this year, but the tense aftermath of the avalanche that killed 13 Sherpas and left 3 missing presumed dead dashed hopes and left many climbers disturbed and shocked, our correspondent reports.
About 50 expedition teams had been at the base camp, with 31 intended for Everest.
Some of the teams have chosen to go on trekking expeditions instead, while others are still waiting and watching, BBC Nepali's Navin Singh Khadka reports.
By Oluwashina OkelejiPaul Valin, 32, climber
I was preparing for many months to climb Mount Everest, and that dream was coming true for me when I reached the base camp around the 17th. The avalanche happened the very next day.
There was a mourning period for about four days, agreed between the Western expeditions and the sherpas. We stayed at base camp and some of our sherpas went back to their villages. They came back on the 22nd.
The next day, after a religious ceremony to bless the expeditions, some of our sherpas as well as the sherpas of another bigger expedition received threats of physical harm and harm to their families. The people making the threats wanted to shut down the mountain.
The day after, it was confirmed our expedition would not continue. As of [Friday], we understand that all the expeditions are shut down. Most of the climbers have left. There are media reports saying expeditions are leaving because it's not safe, but that's not true. Overall, the ice is not worse than the year before.
We are terribly sad, especially for our sherpas. Some of them had lost brothers in the avalanche. The expedition team also made a lot of effort to prepare and now we are not summiting. It's like getting into a boxing ring, ready for the match after a year of preparation, and the match is suddenly cancelled.
Why are climbers leaving Everest?
The government has assured teams that their climbing permits will remain valid for the next five years.
Last Friday's avalanche was the single deadliest accident in modern mountaineering on the world's highest peak.
It struck an area just above Everest base camp at 5,800m (19,000ft).
Sherpas can earn up to $8,000 (Â£4,800) in the three-month Everest climbing season - more than 10 times the average wage in Nepal, which remains one of Asia's poorest nations.
But BBC South Asia correspondent Andrew North says that does not look so good when the government is earning millions of dollars each year in fees for climbing permits. Some guiding companies charge up to $60,000 (Â£36,000) per person.
The guides who lost their lives had climbed up the slope early in the morning to fix ropes for climbers and prepare the route.
The avalanche struck a passage called the Khumbu Icefall, which is riddled with crevasses and ice boulders that can break free without warning.
Although relatively low on the mountain, it is one of its most dangerous points - but there are no safer paths along the famous South Col route first scaled by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay in 1953.
Sherpas often make 20-25 round trips to carry kit and supplies to advanced camps, exposing themselves to greater risk.
Everest has been scaled by more than 3,000 climbers since 1953.


A former police officer has been given a 23-year sentence after using Facebook to find vulnerable girls to have sex with.

Mohammad Arshad, 35, of Luton, groomed his underage victims online and paid some for sex, St Albans Crown Court heard.
He also raped a 14-year-old on the back seat of his car.
Arshad was convicted of 17 charges relating to 12 teenage girls last month.
Judge Jonathan Carroll called him a "dangerous offender" and gave him a jail term of 15 years plus an eight-year extended licence period, which means he will be supervised by probation officer on his release.
He began abusing girls in 2012, when he was a CCTV operator in Luton town centre, before he joined Bedfordshire Police in April 2014.
Arshad was suspended six months later when the investigation began, after the mother of one of the victims came forward.
He used Facebook, Blackberry Messenger, WhatsApp and text messages to groom his victims, the jury was told.
Arshad's youngest victim was 13, while he paid a 16-year-old girl for sex.
In a victim impact statement one girl said: "He abused my childhood and that of other girls."
Arshad said he could not recall how many teenagers he had sex with, saying: "I don't remember. It is hard  for me to put a number on it."
He was convicted of nine counts of causing a child to engage in sexual activity, three of sexual activity with a child, two of meeting a child following sexual grooming, one of rape, one of causing a child to watch a sexual act and one of paying for the sexual services of a child.
He was cleared of five similar charges.
Bedfordshire Police said it had reviewed its vetting process to prevent the likes of Arshad from joining the force again.


Eoin Morgan will "definitely" captain England's short format sides in India despite missing the tour to Bangladesh, assistant coach Paul Farbrace says.

Morgan, 30, opted out of this month's tour because of security concerns, with Jos Buttler leading the one-day team to a 2-1 series win.
England's next white-ball assignments are three ODIs and three Twenty20s against India starting on 15 January.
"Morgan deserves it. His team is continually improving," Farbrace said.
Opening batsman Alex Hales joined Morgan in missing the Bangladesh tour and the decisions were met with surprise in some quarters, while England director of cricket Andrew Strauss was "disappointed".
Former England captain Michael Vaughan described Morgan's decision as a "huge mistake", while Nasser Hussain, another ex-skipper of the national side, said Morgan "should be with his team".
Farbrace said it was great that Buttler had had the experience of leading the side but added: "Morgan will definitely be captain in India. There can't be any way around it."
England's short-format fortunes have risen considerably since the group-stage exit from the 50-over World Cup in 2015.
Earlier this summer they beat Sri Lanka and Pakistan in their ODI series, having also reached the final of the World Twenty20.
The team's attacking style of play - underlined by a record score against Pakistan in August - has also come in for plenty of praise and Farbrace credited Morgan for leading the development.
"He has definitely been the leader and allowed so many guys to play that way," Farbrace said.
Lancashire's Buttler demonstrated his attacking credentials once again with two half-centuries during the three ODIs this month, finishing with 145 runs at an average of 48 with a top score of 63.
However, the 26-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman has not played Test cricket since October 2015 after being dropped because of poor form.
But with England set to play five Tests against the world's top-ranked side India starting in November, Farbrace believes Buttler can win back his place.
"The way he has batted out here, he has looked like he's been batting on different pitches," Farbrace said. "If he can play that way in red-ball cricket, there's no reason he shouldn't be seen as a batter.
"He's on this trip as the second 'keeper to start with, but if he gets an opportunity and plays that way again, there is no reason he can't get back into the side.
"He's shown real maturity with the bat and looked high quality."


Wootton Bassett has been officially renamed with the prefix "Royal" in a ceremony in the Wiltshire town.

Thousands of people gathered for the ceremony, during which the Princess Royal presented the Letters Patent on behalf of the Queen.
The move recognises the role the town played during the repatriation of UK military personnel killed in war.
The event was attended by David Cameron and the new Defence Secretary Philip Hammond.
It is the first time since 1909 that a town has been granted a royal title.
At the start of the ceremony, former mayor of Wootton Bassett Steve Bucknell led a minute's silence to remember service personnel who have been killed.
Speaking at the ceremony Princess Anne paid tribute to the residents and said the community had come together in a most extraordinary way.
"I am privileged to be allowed to add my thanks to those of Her Majesty the Queen and the whole country for the example you set in responding with dignity and respect to the losses that this country, operational responsibilities have forced upon us," she said.
Earlier the princess was received by the Lord Lieutenant, John Bush, before touring an exhibition in the town's library and watching a parade through the town's High Street.
Wootton Bassett gained fame as its residents stood quietly showing respect for fallen servicemen whose bodies were driven through the town.
The decision to rename it Royal Wootton Bassett was taken by the Queen following a petition from the prime minister.
Mr Cameron stood alongside Mr Hammond, who was attending in his first official engagement since taking over the role from Liam Fox on Friday.
Also there was the Chief of the General Staff, Sir Peter Wall.
The Band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines, Collingwood, were marching to a piece of music entitled Wootton Bassett, written by Capt Pete Curtis, a Royal Marines director of music.
Flypasts of a C-17 Globemaster and a C130 Hercules took place over the town. A Vulcan bomber was also due to fly over.
A peal of bells, especially written for the occasion, was sounded at the town's church of St Bartholemew.
The first repatriation service took place in Wootton Bassett in April 2007 when the bodies of military personnel began arriving at the nearby RAF base at Lyneham.
Since then thousands of people have turned out to pay their respects to servicemen killed in conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The last cortege passed through the town in August, after which RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire became the landing site for planes returning from conflict zones.
The last town to be given royal status was Tunbridge Wells in Kent, in 1909.


A Palestinian court has postponed municipal elections that had been due to be held on 8 October.

The polls would have been the first electoral contest between the rival Fatah and Hamas movements for 10 years.
Their delay was ordered after lists of candidates for Fatah, which dominates the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority, were cancelled in parts of the Gaza Strip, which is run by Hamas.
Hamas has protested at the court's ruling, describing it as "political".
Fatah said it held Hamas fully responsible.
Thursday's ruling by the high court in the West Bank city of Ramallah came after a Hamas-controlled court in Gaza disqualified several candidate lists drawn up by Fatah on technical grounds.
A challenge was also lodged by a lawyer over the inability to hold the vote in East Jerusalem, which Israel annexed after seizing it in the 1967 war but Palestinians want to be the capital of a future state.
"Elections can't take place in one place and not the other," said the presiding judge.
"The elections can't take place in Jerusalem and its neighbourhoods. Also, there are problems with the formation of courts in Gaza... Therefore, the court decides to stop the elections."
Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri blamed Fatah for the delay.
"The high court decision is politically motivated and it came in order to rescue Fatah after its lists of candidates collapsed in a number of areas," he told the Reuters news agency.
But Osama al-Qawasmi of Fatah rejected the allegation, saying: "We hold Hamas fully responsible for foiling the election, starting with the unjustified petitions it filed."
The election would have been the first involving Hamas and Fatah since the 2006 poll for the Palestinian Legislative Council, in which Hamas won a majority.
A violent rift with Fatah saw the Islamist movement take control of Gaza the following year.
Although Fatah and Hamas formally agreed a unity deal and a technocratic government in 2014, deep divisions remain, resulting in political paralysis.


It's the semi-final of Strictly Come Dancing this weekend and things are hotting up on the dance floor.

Jay, Georgia, Anita, Katie and Kellie will be feeling the pressure as they have to dance to two different routines each on Saturday.
Here at Newsround, we have been taking a look back at some of the remaining five contestants best dances from this series.
Jay absolutely smashed the leader board in week three of the competition.
He and his partner Aliona danced a Pulp Fiction-themed jive during movie week, earning them the first 10 of the competition and scoring a whopping 37 out of 40 points.
Judge Bruno said it was the best routine he had ever seen on the show!
Georgia ended up in the bottom two last week after dancing to a Beauty and the Beast-themed dance for musicals week.
But it was her Ghostbusters-themed tango from week six that saw her rise to the top of the leader boards for the first time in the series.
She scored 35 out of 40 points and Judge Len Goodman nicknamed her the "Queen of Halloween".
Anita and Gleb wowed the judges in week nine, with one of Strictly's most notoriously difficult dances, the Paso Doble.
The duo notched up an impressive 37 points with judge Darcey Bussell awarding them full marks, saying they blew her away.
Katie and her dance partner Anton whipped the judges into a frenzy with their American Smooth routine in week nine.
They earned an impressive 35 points, and judge Bruno even said they "looked like a dream".
Kellie and Kevin impressed the judges in week nine with their office-themed quickstep routine, pushing them to the top of the leader board.
They smashed the scores and received 37 points and even pleased perfectionist judge Craig, who said he "loved it".


League Two side Grimsby have signed striker Scott Vernon on a two-year contract following a successful trial spell at the club.

Vernon, 32, had been without a club since being released by League One side Shrewsbury Town in May.
He scored three goals in 44 games for Shrewsbury after joining in 2014 following his release by Aberdeen.
The Mariners will be the eighth club for Vernon, who won the Scottish League Cup with the Dons in 2014.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Jazz Carlin and Fran Halsall missed out on automatic Olympic qualification despite winning their finals at the British trials in Glasgow.

Carlin, 25, won the 800m freestyle and Halsall the 50m freestyle but failed to meet the qualification times and must seek Rio 2016 places in other events.
"It's just not good enough," Halsall, 26, told BBC Sport.
Max Litchfield, 21, won the 400m individual medley to become only the fourth GB swimmer this week to qualify.
He beat favourite Roberto Pavoni, who had won the past five British 400m individual medley titles.
Litchfield knocked more than five seconds off his personal best to triumph in four minutes 12.05 seconds, three hundredths of a second inside the qualifying time.
"It's a boyhood dream and I knew I had it in me, but for it to become a reality is a bit surreal really," he told BBC Sport.
Duncan Scott produced arguably the shock of the night to beat British record holder Ben Proud in the 100m freestyle final in a time of 48.66 secs.
Although 18-year-old Scott was outside the qualification time of 48.16 secs, he is likely to be named as one of the discretionary picks.
"I'm absolutely delighted with that swim and a first British title," the Scot told BBC Radio 5 live.
Aimee Willmott atoned for a disappointing second-place finish in the 400m individual medley on Tuesday with victory in the 200m butterfly final in 2:08.82.
Alys Thomas was second and 15-year-old Emily Large an impressive third.
Carlin, who won in 8:27.49 but needed 8:22.93 to qualify, missed out on selection for London 2012 after suffering from glandular fever in the build-up to the trials.
"It's been a really tough week and, missing out four years ago, I put so much pressure on myself because I don't want to miss this Olympics," she told BBC Sport.
"I know I'm a lot faster than the times I've been swimming here and hopefully I can turn things around later in the week."
Fellow Commonwealth champion Halsall won in 24.48, just 0.09 secs outside the qualification time.
She said a lack of British talent in the 50m meant it was "me against myself as a time-trial".
She added: "I've been training really well and it's the first time in ages I've been completely injury-free, so to swim like that is really quite disappointing."
Halsall, Carlin and Proud follow Chris Walker-Hebborn in missing out on automatic Rio qualification.
If they do not achieve the standard through other events, or via selection for relay events, they must rely on discretionary picks by the selectors.
The team for Rio will be confirmed on 21 April.


The Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court has urged judges in his state to deny marriage licences to same-sex couples.

Roy Moore's administrative order defies a US Supreme Court ruling from June that legalised gay marriage across the United States.
The order claims that the US court had not explicitly lifted an earlier state ban on marriage licences for gays.
Rights groups have dismissed the order, saying it should have little effect.
The move stops short of commanding the judges to deny licences to same-sex couples.
Mr Moore, known for the monument of the Ten Commandments he erected in Alabama's court building, is an outspoken opponent of same-sex marriage.
He was at the centre of a kerfuffle over the issue in February.
After a US District Judge ruled that Alabama's constitutional and statutory bans on gay marriage were unconstitutional, Mr Moore informed judges across the state that they were not required to issue marriage licences to same-sex couple.
This move created widespread confusion, creating a patchwork of regions where licences were being granted and denied to gay couples.


Three men have been jailed after being convicted of involvement in the shooting a man at his Berkshire home.

The victim, in his 30s, was shot in Swancote Green, Bracknell after answering the door to two men in May.
Following an earlier trial at Reading Crown Court, Robert Connor, 37, of Victoria Avenue, Camberley was jailed for 18 years for attempted murder.
Michael Crook, 64 and Scott Kennedy, 29 were jailed for nine and seven years for their part in the attack.
Crook and Kennedy, both of Sturdee Close, Frimley had been found guilty of wounding and possession of a firearm.
The victim was treated in hospital after being shot and later released.


David Miliband says he believes the Labour Party is at its weakest point in half a century.

The ex-foreign secretary spoke after a Conservatives' win in the Copeland by-election - the first such gain by a sitting government in 35 years.
Jeremy Corbyn has said he will stay on as Labour leader, after his party won a separate by-election in Stoke Central.
In an interview with The Times, Mr Miliband declined to rule out a return to UK politics.
Mr Miliband, who lost out on the Labour leadership in 2010 after being defeated by his brother Ed, told the newspaper he was "deeply concerned" about the party's future.
"I don't think this is just a repeat of the 1980s," he said. "We have to really understand the historic nature of the challenge that we have to face."
He now works as the head of the International Rescue Committee in New York, helping with aid for humanitarian crises around the world.
But when asked if he would come back to British politics, he said: "I honestly don't know what I am going to do. It's hard to see - but what's the point of saying never?"
BBC political correspondent Chris Mason said some in Labour saw Mr Miliband as the best leader they never had, but it was not the first time he had been "a public doom-monger" about his party under Mr Corbyn.
Mr Miliband's criticism comes as others urged Mr Corbyn not to "pass the buck" after the loss of the seat in Copeland, Cumbria, which Labour had held for 80 years.
Trudy Harrison got 44.3% of the vote, increasing the Conservatives' vote share by more than 8%. She overturned a Labour majority of more than 2,564 to take the seat by 2,147 votes - a swing of more than 6%.
Theresa May said the "astounding" victory showed her government was "working for everyone".
The leader of trade union Unison, Dave Prentis, told the Guardian that the loss was "disastrous" for Labour.
"The blame for these results does not lie solely with Jeremy Corbyn, but he must take responsibility for what happens next," he said.
"Nurses, teaching assistants, care workers and ordinary people everywhere need a Labour government. Jeremy has to show he understands how to turn things around and deliver just that."
Shadow Brexit secretary Keir Starmer also told the newspaper that he was concerned the party was not "acknowledging how bad a result it was."
Mr Corbyn said Labour's "message was not enough to win through in Copeland" but hailed victory in Stoke as a "decisive rejection of UKIP's politics of division and dishonesty".
Labour's share of the vote for newly elected MP Gareth Snell was 37% - slightly down on the 39.3% it got in 2015.
UKIP got 24.7% of the vote and the Conservatives, who came a close third, 24.4% - both slightly higher than their 2015 vote share.
Labour had held both Stoke and Copeland since their creation but was forced to defend them when two former frontbenchers, Tristram Hunt and Jamie Reed, resigned as MPs.
The by-election results mean the government's majority is now 12 - the same as it was immediately after the general election, as the Conservative's new Copeland seat makes up for the one they lost to the Lib Dems in the Richmond Park by-election.
With Sinn Fein's four MPs not taking their seats, Mrs May's working majority is 16.


Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes says the club's impeccable start to the season has not exceeded his expectations.

They sit top of the Premiership with maximum points from six games, having beaten champions Celtic on Saturday.
"Privately, we stripped the season back to the first international break - the five games - and looked to get maximum points from that," he said.
"Thankfully we got that and then it was going into the Celtic game, which we felt we could win."
Aberdeen will aim to make it seven wins from seven when they take on Hamilton Academical on Tuesday night as McInnes seeks to continue the momentum they have built.
"I think the improvement has been there in terms of points, of course, but there's improvement across the board in terms of goals scored [and we've] only conceded one goal from open play in the six games.
"To get that level of consistency that early in the season helps us no end and that's been a big improvement from last season already. Nobody's going to give us it, we're going to have to work for everything we get."
But the manager is adamant the win over Celtic has not increased belief within the club about their ability to challenge for honours - because it already existed.
"It maybe gives a bit more belief to the supporters. I think for myself, the staff and the players, it was something we knew we could do, so it's not a huge surprise," he added.
"The belief was there and the confidence to win has always been there as well.
"The demand to be successful is there and we've got to try to work towards that. We just want to go as far as we can in all competitions. We feel we've put together a squad that gives us the best chance of doing that."
McInnes was not inclined to dwell on the victory over Celtic, preferring to concentrate on the challenge of beating Accies.
"With the game coming round very quickly, we've got to refocus. We enjoyed Saturday of course. It was a great for everybody, it was a good day's work but it was quickly onto the Hamilton game and the preparation for that," he continued.


A four-year research project claims to have "rewritten the history of Glastonbury Abbey".

Led by Reading University, archaeologists found the site was occupied 200 years earlier than previously estimated.
Project leader Prof Roberta Gilchrist said its monks perpetuated myths to raise funds after a severe fire in 1184.
The findings also dispute the myth surrounding King Arthur's burial site.
The site of King Arthur's supposed grave was found to be a pit containing material dating from between the 11th and 15th Centuries.
"That doesn't dispel the Arthurian legend," said Prof Gilchrist.
"It just means the pit [20th Century archaeologist Ralegh Radford] excavated he rather over-claimed."
Radiocarbon dating and chemical analysis was carried out on glass, metal and pottery found at the site to determine the age of the fragments.
Pieces of ceramic wine jars were discovered which suggest that wine was imported from the Mediterranean up to 200 years earlier than the first settlement was originally thought to have been established.
"For the people who want to believe in Arthur at Glastonbury, this does open up the possibility that the Glastonbury Abbey site was active then," said Prof Gilchrist.
The professor said the research proved that many of the abbey's best known archaeological facts are false.
She said Ralegh Radford who excavated the site in the 1950s and 60s had been "clouded" by Glastonbury's legends.
"Using 21st Century technology we took a step back from the myth and legend to expose the true history of the abbey," said Prof Gilchrist.
New analysis also highlighted how medieval monks crafted the legends to help restore the abbey to its former glory after a devastating fire in 1184.
Prof Gilchrist continued: "The monks needed to raise money by increasing the numbers of visiting pilgrims - and that meant keeping the myths and legends alive."
The research project involved a team of 31 specialists, and was a partnership between Reading University and Trustees of Glastonbury Abbey.
It was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.


The Dow Jones industrial average gave up early gains to finish the day lower.

The blue chip index of US stocks remained above the 20,000 mark at 20,093.72 but fell 7.19 points.
Lower than expected GDP growth for the fourth quarter dampened sentiment.
Chevron, the US oil giant, also weighed on the index after releasing lower than expected quarterly results which sent its shares down 2.3% to $113.79.
Microsoft led the risers to close up 2.3% at $65.78.
The S&P 500 fell 1.99 points to 2,294.69 while the technology-heavy Nasdaq rose 5.61 points to 5,660.78.


Piers Morgan has said Ewan McGregor "let down the viewers" of Good Morning Britain (GMB) by refusing to be interviewed on the programme.

The actor had been due to appear on Tuesday's show but dropped out when he realised Morgan was the presenter.
McGregor said he objected to Morgan's comments about the Women's March.
Speaking on Wednesday's GMB, Morgan said: "I was very disappointed with what he did - he let down the viewers and he let down himself."
At the weekend, Morgan had described some of the women who were taking part in protest marches against President Donald Trump as "rabid feminists", prompting criticism on social media.
McGregor had been due to appear on GMB on Tuesday to promote his latest film, T2 Trainspotting, but left minutes before he was due on air when he was told Morgan would be conducting the interview.
Speaking on Wednesday's GMB, Morgan said: "Ewan McGregor is a major star, perfectly entitled to have his opinion about politics, I'm entitled to mine.
"We should all be able to have different views. I would have respected [McGregor] more if he'd walked out here sat down and said: 'You are wrong about the Women's March', and we could have had an adult conversation about it."
He added: "Having a conversation about these things is how we all move on."
Morgan's co-host Susanna Reid said to Morgan: "As you know I took issue with your views on the Women's March and I would have welcomed someone else taking issue with you on the programme so I was also disappointed that we didn't see [McGregor]."
McGregor has not commented further about the issue since his initial tweet.
The actor appeared on the BBC Radio 2 breakfast show on Wednesday, but presenter Chris Evans declined to ask him any questions about Morgan.
McGregor appeared with T2 Trainspotting director Danny Boyle and fellow cast members Robert Carlyle, Jonny Lee Miller and Ewen Bremner.
During the interview, Boyle revealed all four of the main cast members were paid the same salary for taking part in the sequel.
"We didn't take as much money as we were offered because we wanted to keep a perspective on it and not let it become inflated," Boyle explained.
"So we said to the guys: 'We're going to pay you all the same.... but it won't be a great deal of money. What we will do is if the film is a success, you'll all share equally in the profits of the film.' And that felt respectful to what the film had done for us."
Asked whether there was likely to be a third Trainspotting film, Boyle replied: "I'd love to get this lot back together again."
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A patient with potentially life-threatening cancer waited more than four months for his first treatment after a hospital showed a "disturbing lack of urgency", an investigation has found.

Public Services Ombudsman Nick Bennett said there was a "systemic failure" by consultants at Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire, to recognise and respond to the patient's condition.
It is the third Ombudsman report on the hospital in the past two months.
The health board has apologised.
The patient, who is still alive and referred to as Mr D, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in July 2014.
Despite Welsh Government guidelines stating patients newly diagnosed with cancer should start treatment within 31 days, Mr D had to wait 132 days.
The probe found not only were there delays in conducting diagnostic investigations, but also in scheduling of Mr D's surgery.
"In this particular case there was a disturbing lack of urgency in which referrals between consultants across the health board's various hospital sites were conducted," said Mr Bennett.
"There appears to have been a systemic failure to recognise and respond to the fact that Mr D was suffering with an aggressive, potentially life-threatening form of prostate cancer that required urgent and radical treatment.
"I have seen nothing in the health board's response to my investigation that could justify such a disquieting failure."
Some of the recommendations Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board has agreed to include a full written apology and a review of its urology service's compliance with Welsh Government guidance.
Chief executive Gary Doherty said: "While our urological services are under severe pressure, the way that this patient's care was handled was not acceptable, neither was the decision to delay responding to the patient's formal complaints until after his treatment had been completed.
"I am very sorry for the additional anxiety and distress that we will have caused to the patient at what will already have been a very worrying time for him and his family."
Mr Doherty said he would apologise to the patient directly.


England and Scotland players wore black armbands bearing a red poppy during Friday's World Cup qualifying match at Wembley despite failing to get clearance from Fifa.

World football's governing body turned down a request by both teams to wear the symbol to mark Armistice Day.
Fifa said it had not "banned" the move but "reiterated" rules on displaying "political" statements on shirts.
England and Scotland could now face a points deduction, a fine, or both.
England won the Group F match 3-0 thanks to goals from Daniel Sturridge, Adam Lallana and Gary Cahill.
Northern Ireland's players wore plain black armbands during their 4-0 World Cup qualifying Group C victory against Azerbaijan in Belfast on Friday.
Wales will wear plain black armbands when they face Serbia on Saturday.
The Football Association of Wales says it does not want to risk a financial penalty or points deduction by going against Fifa's rules.
The poppy is a symbol of remembrance for those who have died in conflict and is traditionally worn on and in the days before and after 11 November, which is also known as Armistice Day.
According to the rule-making International Football Association Board, which includes members of the four British FAs, players cannot wear "political, religious or personal slogans, statements or images".
Fifa secretary general Fatma Samoura said last week: "We have to apply uniformly and across the 211 member associations the laws of the game.
"Britain is not the only country that has been suffering from the result of war."
Fifa's match commissioner at Wembley will decide whether to mention the armbands in their official report.
If they do, the case would then go to Fifa's disciplinary committee.
The English Football Association has already said it will contest any fine and believes its "legal position is right and our moral position is right".
But former England right-back Danny Mills believes the FA "has picked the wrong fight" and is "likely to get a fine".
The former Leeds player told BBC Breakfast: "Surely all of the money that has been spent on arguments, lawyers and the fine it may get from Fifa would have been much better being donated to the Royal British Legion.
"It would have done far more good than this needless argument."
The Scottish Football Association believes Fifa is "misinterpreting the rules" and claims the poppy "is not a political statement".


Police have issued a further warning to heroin users after the death of a 43-year-old man in West Yorkshire.

It is thought he may have taken heroin - cut with either fentanyl or carfentanyl - both massively more potent than street heroin.
The force said the man was found unresponsive at a house in the village of Fitzwilliam near Wakefield on Sunday, but he died later in hospital.
A 43-year-old man has been arrested in connection with his death.
More on this and other local stories from across Yorkshire
Det Ch Insp Stuart Spencer, from West Yorkshire Police, said: "We are strongly urging those people who regularly use heroin, and particularly those who purchase their drugs via street suppliers, to be extremely cautious in relation to what they are taking."
A warning of "deadly batches" of the drug was issued after a number of deaths in Hull, Barnsley, and in Leeds and Normanton, in West Yorkshire.
In March, Cleveland Police linked six deaths connected to a batch of heroin in Stockton-on-Tees.
Last week, a joint police and National Crime Agency operation targeted a laboratory in West Yorkshire suspected of producing fentanyl and carfentanyl.
Six people were arrested and subsequently bailed until 16 May as a result of the raid, in the Morley area of Leeds.
The NCA said it has led to fears "the substances could have been distributed to drug dealers across a much wider area and that drug users in other regions are now also at risk".
In a direct appeal to dealers, Tony Saggers, from the NCA, said: "If you have invested in fentanyl to mix with heroin or other drugs, please stop immediately and reduce the risk that more people will die."
Painkiller fentanyl hit the headlines after it was linked to the death of US singer Prince,  and is considered to be 50 times more potent than heroin according to America's Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA).


The site offering free tickets for the firework display to mark the beginning of Hull's year as UK City of Culture crashed due to demand.

The first 15,000 tickets for the 1 January event were made available online at 08:00 GMT.
Organisers introduced an online queuing system and apologised for the problems.
All tickets were claimed within two hours despite the problems. A final 10,000 tickets will be released on 5 November.
Users reported waiting in the queue for around 45 minutes to book tickets.
It is not the first time City of Culture events have caused issues.
High demand for tickets to an acrobatic performance in July also caused the online booking system to crash.
Read more about this and other stories from Hull and East Yorkshire
The City of Culture team said the initial issues on the site were caused by "the volume of web traffic".
Martin Green, director and chief executive officer of Hull 2017, said: "We are aware some users experienced technical difficulties in getting on the site in the first 20 minutes, after which tickets were processed for customers, and normal service resumed."
He also advised people wishing to apply for the second wave of tickets to pre-register their details before 11:00 GMT on Saturday.
The display is due to take place over the city centre from 20:17 GMT, accompanied by a specially commissioned soundtrack featuring music recorded by bands and musicians associated with Hull.
Organisers said the show would be bigger than the New Year's Eve display held in London.


Research by a team of scientists in Wales has shown early signs of being able to regenerate damaged heart tissue.

By experimenting at Cardiff and Swansea university laboratories, Cell Therapy hopes to develop new treatments for heart failure over the next five years.
Signs from early stem cell trials "look very positive", it said.
Ex-First Minister Rhodri Morgan, a company director, said it could bring a cure for incurable heart disease.
The research team was co-founded by Nobel prize-winning scientist Sir Martin Evans, who first isolated and grew embryonic stem cells in the 1980s.
Cell Therapy Limited's executive director Ajan Reginald told BBC Wales: "We've identified what we think is a very potent type of stem cell which is heart specific.
"And what our therapy does is to produce more of those so that you have a large number of those cells to help you to regenerate the part of the heart that is damaged.
"We've finished our first clinical trial which was focused on safety. The interim analysis looks very positive and very fortunately we've also seen some benefit - the study does show some signs of early regeneration."
One of the company's directors, former first minister Rhodri Morgan has a very personal history with heart disease.
In July 2007, weeks after a gruelling assembly election campaign, Mr Morgan suffered a heart attack.
Talks about a coalition cabinet were put on hold as the then first minister had "stents" inserted into two blocked arteries.
"It was very scary," Mr Morgan told BBC Wales, "in your heart of hearts you know - this is the big one."
"But I was very lucky because there was no permanent damage to my heart."
Almost exactly 50 years earlier Mr Morgan had seen his father go through the same experience.
"I'll always remember helping the ambulance man carry my father down the stairs," he said.
"Heart disease has always been up there consciously for my brother and myself."
Mr Morgan's involvement with Cell Therapy is his first role in the private sector.
He said he wants to strengthen the company's Welsh roots.
"If we can bring it off this would represent a cure for people with incurable heart disease.
"That's a tremendous advantage but the fact that it would have a Welsh label on it as well would be tremendous for Wales."


Donald Trump has chosen an anti-regulation fast-food executive, opposed to a higher minimum wage, to lead the US Department of Labor.

The president-elect said Andrew Puzder, the latest tycoon added to his cabinet, had a "record fighting for workers".
Mr Puzder, chief executive of CKE Restaurants, which operates the Carl's Jr and Hardee's, has often argued a higher minimum wage would kill jobs.
The Labor Department regulates wages along with workplace safety.
Mr Puzder has criticised a new Labor Department rule aimed at extending overtime pay to more than four million US workers.
He has also dismissed a nationwide campaign by fast-food workers for a $15 minimum wage, more than double the current federal level.
Mr Trump, in a statement released by his transition team, said Mr Puzder would make workers "safer and more prosperous".
"He will save small businesses from the crushing burdens of unnecessary regulations that are stunting job growth and suppressing wages," the president-elect said.
In the same statement, Mr Puzder said "the right government policies can result in more jobs and better wages for the American worker".
Democrats and their allies have been critical of the Californian's appointment.
Richard Trumka, president of the AFL-CIO union, said Mr Puzder's "business record is defined by fighting against working people".
Mr Puzder was one of Mr Trump's earliest campaign financiers, contributing more than $330,000 to his White House bid, reports the Washington Post.
He opposes the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, claiming it has left working families with less money to spend dining out, spawning a "restaurant recession".
Mr Puzder has brushed off allegations that his fast-food restaurants' racy commercials - featuring scantily clad models gorging on burgers - are sexist.
"I like beautiful women eating burgers in bikinis," he once said. "I think it's very American."
Mr Trump's latest cabinet appointment came amid his Twitter spat with the head of a local United Steelworkers union in Indiana.
In other developments:


Relatives of the Birmingham pub bombing victims campaigning for legal aid ahead of inquest hearings into the deaths will meet the government next month.

The Home Office is considering a funding request for the families, and they will meet Home Secretary Amber Rudd on 5 September.
Julie Hambleton, whose sister Maxine died in the 1974 attacks, said she was "hopeful" it could mean financial help.
Twenty-one people were killed when bombs exploded in two pubs in the city.
In June, Birmingham's senior coroner ruled there was evidence that still needed to be heard and gave the go-ahead for fresh inquests.
More updates on this story and others in Birmingham and the Black Country
Relatives have said public money is needed to pursue the case.
Lawyers for the families have been working free of charge so far, but say that cannot continue to do so due to the complex nature of the work needed for the inquests, particularly when all other parties' lawyers, including the police, will be funded by the taxpayer.
A pre-inquest review into the bombings is due to be held in October, and a full hearing is not expected until next year.
Mrs Hambleton said she did not know what would be discussed at the Home Office meeting in the House of Commons.
"We don't know what the agenda will be, but we're hopeful, obviously, it will be for her to tell us what decision she has made about our funding," she said.


For the first time, people are able to view miles of public paths around the Belfast hills thanks to some sophisticated technology and an internet giant.

Around ten miles of trails have been published online after an environment group borrowed a special camera from technology company Google.
Using the backpack camera, volunteers walked the paths recording imagery which took almost a year to stitch together.
People can now view the paths in 360 degree detail, using the information to plan a day out.
The Belfast Hills Partnership hopes it will encourage more people to use the trails. the special backpack contained 15 cameras each taking 24 images a minute.
GPS technology logged location information. Four volunteers were used to do the work last summer.
The result is now available through Google Maps' Street View function.
There are also links on the Belfast Hills website http://belfasthills.org/.
Jim Bradley was one of those who lugged the equipment around the hills.
"It weighed about three stone, or nineteen kgs and by the time I got to the top of Cave Hill, it felt even heavier," he said.
People do not always react well when they spot the Google Street View car recording imagery and can sometimes make inappropriate gestures.
Mr Bradley said he did not think there had been such a reaction from the people whom they had met in the hills.
"But I haven't checked all the footage yet," he said.


Garry Monk's header in injury time spared Swansea's blushes after Crawley had threatened a shock in the Capital One Cup third round.

Miguel Michu's opener, curling home Wayne Routledge's cross, suggested an easy night for Premier League Swansea.
But their League One hosts hit back with Josh Simpson's deflected shot and led when Hope Akpan scored on the turn.
Swans levelled when Danny Graham nodded in Dwight Tiendalli's cross before Monk rose at a corner to end Crawley's hope.
It was a welcome return to action for club captain Monk, who was making his first appearance of the season following a troubling back injury.
The central defender's late winner ensured Swansea did not suffer last season's fate, when they were knocked out of the competition by League Two side Shrewsbury.
A defensive error by Crawley right-back Nathan Byrne, newly arrived on loan from Tottenham, nearly gifted Swansea an easy opener, but Luke Moore's shot whistled past the right post.
An almost identical error of judgement saw Byrne cause panic among the home defence for a second time, but this time Moore was hustled off the ball.
Michu nodded a free-kick straight at keeper Paul Jones before Routledge stabbed a glorious chance into the side netting.
But Routledge made amends in the 27th minute by unlocking the Crawley defence with a mazy run that set up the opener for Michu.
Stationed on the edge of the area, Michu steered the ball over the head of Jones with a superb finish to grab his fifth goal since his summer arrival from Rayo Vallecano.
The Spanish attacking midfielder was then booked for fouling Dannie Bulman and later sent a header over the crossbar, but only after Moore had squandered another great opportunity.
The closing moments of the first half saw Swansea come under pressure.
A spectacular overhead kick from Billy Clarke just failed before Crawley made their breakthrough. Simpson gathered a failed clearance from 20 yards out and drilled home, his shot taking a heavy deflection in a crowd of players.
Crawley came out for the second half with their tails up and Jonathan Forte surged through midfield before testing keeper Gerhard Tremmel, with Nicky Adams just failing to capitalise on the follow up.
Forte was also involved as Swansea's worst fears were realised, Akpan taking his incisive pass, turning and slotting home from close range.
Having run half the pitch, Forte should have put Crawley 3-1 up but his shot was easily saved by Tremmel.
The home side were left to rue the missed chance in the 74th minute as Swansea equalised when substitute Graham nodded in Tiendalli's pin-point cross.
And the decisive blow was struck as the match entered injury time as Monk jumped highest to head home Routledge's corner.
Swansea manager Michael Laudrup:
"It's good to get that win. When you lose more than one game it's really important to get back on track and get that feeling of a win.
"To win tonight and do it the way we did, coming back after going 2-1 down, it was good to see that reaction.
"I was worrying that we'd have to go into extra time, which wouldn't have been so good."
Crawley manager Richie Barker:
"I thought at 2-1 the next goal was important. We wanted the daylight and you need that against a Premier League club.
"We have lost out to the odd goal to Manchester United, Stoke and now Swansea. We are getting closer as we are scoring against them.
"The pleasing thing is the performance again."
Full Time   The final whistle is blown by the referee.
Corner taken by Nicky Adams, Headed effort from deep inside the area by Claude Davis misses to the left of the goal.
Effort on goal by Mat Sadler from outside the area goes harmlessly over the bar.
Assist by Wayne Routledge.
Goal!  - Garry Monk -    Crawley 2 - 3 Swansea        Garry Monk finds the back of the net with a headed goal from inside the box. Crawley Town 2-3 Swansea.
Corner taken right-footed by Wayne Routledge,
Corner taken right-footed by Mark Gower from the left by-line to the near post, clearance made by Mat Sadler.
Sung-Yeung Ki takes a shot from a long way out clearing the crossbar.
Josh Simpson concedes a free kick for a foul on Leon Britton. Strike comes in from Sung-Yeung Ki from the free kick.
Substitution      Gary Alexander joins the action as a substitute, replacing Jonathan Forte.
Substitution      Billy Clarke goes off and Nick Ajose comes on.
Jonathan Forte takes a shot. Save by Gerhard Tremmel.
Corner taken by Mark Gower, Rory Donnelly takes a shot. Save by Paul Jones.
Unfair challenge on Joe Walsh by Rory Donnelly results in a free kick. Joe Walsh takes the direct free kick.
The referee blows for offside. Sung-Yeung Ki takes the indirect free kick.
Dwight Tiendalli provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Danny Graham -    Crawley 2 - 2 Swansea        Danny Graham scores a headed goal from close in. Crawley Town 2-2 Swansea.
The referee blows for offside against Billy Clarke.  Indirect free kick taken by Gerhard Tremmel.
Corner taken by Nicky Adams, Gerhard Tremmel makes a save.
Jonathan Forte takes a shot. Save by Gerhard Tremmel.
Corner taken by Mark Gower from the left by-line, clearance made by Billy Clarke.
Josh Simpson challenges Mark Gower unfairly and gives away a free kick. Mark Gower takes the free kick.
Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Mark Gower, clearance made by Claude Davis.
Substitution      Ashley Richards leaves the field to be replaced by Danny Graham.
Inswinging corner taken by Mark Gower from the left by-line, Joe Walsh makes a clearance.
Joe Walsh takes a shot. Save by Gerhard Tremmel.
Corner taken right-footed by Nicky Adams.
Jonathan Forte takes a shot. Blocked by Garry Monk.
Jonathan Forte provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Hope Akpan -    Crawley 2 - 1 Swansea        Hope Akpan fires in a goal from inside the penalty area to the bottom right corner of the goal. Crawley Town 2-1 Swansea.
Short corner worked by Nicky Adams.
Unfair challenge on Nathan  Byrne by Ben Davies results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Nathan  Byrne.
Shot from outside the box by Joe Walsh misses to the left of the goal.
Substitution      (Swansea) makes a substitution, with Rory Donnelly coming on for Miguel Michu.
Claude Davis fouled by Luke Moore, the ref awards a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Paul Jones.
Outswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Mark Gower.
Corner taken by Mark Gower from the right by-line, clearance made by Claude Davis.
Luke Moore takes a shot. Blocked by Dannie Bulman.
Handball by Nicky Adams. Sung-Yeung Ki has a direct shot on goal from the free kick.
Shot by Nicky Adams from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.
Jonathan Forte takes a shot. Save by Gerhard Tremmel.
Ben Davies takes the inswinging corner, Dannie Bulman makes a clearance.
Luke Moore takes a shot. Save by Paul Jones.
Jonathan Forte gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Sung-Yeung Ki. Sung-Yeung Ki takes the direct free kick.
Close range header by Claude Davis misses to the right of the goal.
Billy Clarke decides to take a short corner.
The match restarts for the second half.
Nicky Adams takes a shot. Gerhard Tremmel makes a save.
Half Time    The referee calls an end to the first half.
Goal!  - Josh Simpson -    Crawley 1 - 1 Swansea        A goal is scored by Josh Simpson from outside the penalty box to the bottom right corner of the goal. Crawley Town 1-1 Swansea.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Hope Akpan by Mark Gower. Free kick crossed by Nicky Adams.
Billy Clarke has a overhead kick shot. Garry Monk gets a block in.
Jonathan Forte is caught offside. Gerhard Tremmel takes the indirect free kick.
Headed effort from deep inside the penalty area by Miguel Michu goes harmlessly over the crossbar.
Luke Moore takes a shot. Save by Paul Jones.
Inswinging corner taken by Nicky Adams from the left by-line, save by Gerhard Tremmel.
Sung-Yeung Ki gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Billy Clarke. Free kick crossed by Billy Clarke, clearance made by Dwight Tiendalli.
Billy Clarke takes a shot. Sung-Yeung Ki gets a block in.
Direct free kick taken by Claude Davis.
Booking      Booking for Miguel Michu.
Miguel Michu concedes a free kick for a foul on Dannie Bulman.
Shot from just outside the area by Luke Moore misses to the right of the target.
Leon Britton takes a shot. Hope Akpan gets a block in.
Nathan  Byrne concedes a free kick for a foul on Luke Moore. Direct free kick taken by Mark Gower.
Wayne Routledge provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Miguel Michu -    Crawley 0 - 1 Swansea        Miguel Michu gets on the score sheet with a goal from just outside the penalty box to the top left corner of the goal. Crawley Town 0-1 Swansea.
Wayne Routledge produces a  left-footed shot from deep inside the penalty area which goes wide of the left-hand post.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Mark Gower on Dannie Bulman. Nicky Adams restarts play with the free kick.
Ashley Richards fouled by Claude Davis, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Mark Gower.
Effort from outside the penalty box by Nicky Adams goes wide right of the goal.
The ball is crossed by Mark Gower, Miguel Michu takes a shot. Save made by Paul Jones.
Booking      The referee cautions Nathan  Byrne for dissent.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Nathan  Byrne on Wayne Routledge.
Josh Simpson has an effort at goal from outside the box which goes wide left of the goal.
Inswinging corner taken by Nicky Adams, Garry Monk makes a clearance.
Ashley Richards takes a shot. Blocked by Dannie Bulman.
Joe Walsh challenges Luke Moore unfairly and gives away a free kick. Leon Britton takes the direct free kick.
Billy Clarke produces a left-footed effort from long distance that goes harmlessly over the bar.
Shot from outside the box by Luke Moore goes wide right of the target.
Dwight Tiendalli concedes a free kick for a foul on Nicky Adams. Free kick taken by Nicky Adams.
Corner taken by Ben Davies played to the near post, clearance made by Mat Sadler.
Nicky Adams challenges Ashley Richards unfairly and gives away a free kick. Dwight Tiendalli takes the free kick.
Foul by Jonathan Forte on Dwight Tiendalli, free kick awarded. Direct free kick taken by Dwight Tiendalli.
The referee penalises Jonathan Forte for handball. Free kick taken by Garry Monk.
The referee starts the match.
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Turkish-backed Syrian rebels have captured the western outskirts of the Syrian city of al-Bab, held by so-called Islamic State (IS), reports say.

They have been fighting to take the city, about 30km (20 miles) south of Turkey, from IS since late 2016.
Ten Turkish soldiers have been killed since Wednesday in the fighting.
It is part of a broader offensive by Turkey to push IS and Kurdish fighters away from Turkey's southern border.
Syrian forces meanwhile have closed in on al-Bab from the south, where there is reported to be fierce fighting.
Syrian troops and the pro-Turkish rebels supported by Turkish soldiers are now within 3km of each other on opposite sides of al-Bab, the Associated Press news agency says.
Although Turkey opposes Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the war, reports suggest the two sides have reached an accommodation over al-Bab, orchestrated by Syria's key ally, Russia.
Syria is expected to be high on the agenda when the new director of the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Mike Pompeo, holds with Turkish officials in Ankara on Thursday.
The visit is Mr Pompeo's first trip abroad since taking office. While the US and Turkey are part of the same anti-IS coalition, Turkey objects to US support for the predominantly Kurdish Syria Democratic Forces (SDF), whose People's Protection Units (YPG) contingent is regarded as a terrorist group by Turkey.
Turkish and rebel sources, and a UK-based monitoring group, said their forces had taken areas in the western outskirts of al-Bab on Wednesday.
A rebel commander told Reuters news agency that fighters from a pro-Turkish division of the Free Syrian Army were moving forward on Thursday from territory they had taken the day before.
The advances come after Syrian forces cut the main IS supply route into al-Bab, the group's last major stronghold in Aleppo province, earlier this week.
Five Turkish soldiers were killed on Thursday, and five the previous day, Turkish media say.


It happens at every festival/stadium concert.

There is the anthem that everyone knows word for word and loudly sings along to.
And at the Belladrum Tartan Heart Festival just such a moment came early in the day on Friday.
"Ooooohâ€¦You cannae shove yer granny aff the bus," sang the crowd.
Belladrum prides itself in doing things a little bit different.
On the main Garden Stage were Fun Box, a colourful band of children's entertainers treading the same boards The Proclaimers had on Thursday night and less than seven hours before Manic Street Preachers would.
The wee unusual twists do not end with the festival's line up. Sat on the ruins of an old building, a white elephant with a purple cape that streamed from behind it in a breeze. Fittingly, within sight of this sculpture, the band Elephant Sessions were trying out new material to a packed-out audience in the Grassroots tent.
At the opposite end of the site were fake sheep up trees on the end of ladders and brightly-coloured umbrellas in an avenue of trees.
There were performers inside giant puppets of a horse and a golden Highland cow.
A roving band of Viking re-enactors launched a mock attack on children rolling around inside big inflatable balls, and a magician riding around on what looked like a modern version of a Penny Farthing bicycle while his little white rabbits munched grass in a little enclosure in front of the magic show tent.
Nearby, children made sock puppets with help from Highland Council rangers while yet more kids tried their hands at stilt-walking and riding unicycles.
In a big top there were wrestling matches, while across from there stunt bike rider Danny Macaskill and his friends wowed a crowd.
And everywhere there were people dressed to the festival's theme this year - superheroes.
There were children and adults dressed as the Hulk, Captain America, Bananaman, Groot from Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy, Superman, Supergirl...and Hong Kong Phooey.
Following the traffic issues of Thursday, Belladrum was well and truly in full swing on Friday.
On the music front, Glasgow synthpop band Prides drew a big crowd to the Garden Stage, later followed by US band Hayseed Dixie.
But something strange was never far away.
Following the end of Hayseed Dixie's set, which featured Highway to Hell and then Banjo Duel from the horror film Deliverance, the crowd were stopped in their tracks when the theme music from Superman suddenly belted out from the main stage.
The tune was the signal for a flash mob dance organised by Inverness' Eden Court.


One of Europe's great astronomical ventures is coming to a close.

The Planck telescope, put in space to map the oldest light in the Universe, has run out of the helium coolant that keeps it in full working order.
Engineers expect the observatory's systems to start to warm from their ultra-frigid state in the coming days, blinding one of its two instruments.
Nonetheless, Planck has gathered more than enough data since its launch in 2009 to complete its mission goals.
"We have had a flood of data - much more data than originally anticipated, and now we are in the frantic phase," revealed Jan Tauber, the European Space Agency's (Esa) Planck project scientist.
"In a year's time we have promised to deliver our maps and scientific papers, so we are feeling some pressure," he told BBC News.
Planck's quest has been to survey the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) - the "first light" to sweep out across space once a post-Big-Bang Universe had cooled sufficiently to permit the formation of hydrogen atoms.
Before that time, scientists say, the cosmos would have been so hot that matter and radiation would have been "coupled" - the Universe would have been opaque.
The CMB pervades the entire sky, and scientists can measure tiny temperature variations in it to glean information about the age, contents and shape of the cosmos.
Two American satellites have already done this, but Planck is much more sensitive and can make much more detailed maps, with higher resolution.
To do this, some of its light detectors have had to operate at the astonishingly low temperature of minus 273.05C - just a tenth of a degree above "absolute zero", the lowest temperature theoretically possible in the Universe.
Planck achieves ultra-cold state
Satellite prepares to go super-cold
A layered system of coolers was used to get down to this temperature, exploiting an unusual effect of mixing two isotopes of helium (helium-3 and helium-4) to achieve the deepest chill.
But Planck's store of the helium-3 refrigerant has now run dry and engineers have informed Planck's science team that they will soon lose the use of the observatory's High Frequency Instrument (HFI).
Without it, the CMB cannot be seen across all its frequency range.
This is expected to happen as soon as the weekend. A more formal statement on the status of Planck will then be released by Esa. This may come on Monday.
"We always knew we would eventually lose HFI and the helium has run down exactly when we thought it would - on the dot," explained Dr Tauber.
Planck still has use of its Low Frequency Instrument, which can operate at slightly higher temperatures (-269.15C), and this will continue gathering data for another six to nine months.
This information will be used to further refine the CMB maps, the first of which should be made public in January 2013.
The mission has far exceeded its minimum requirements. These called for the CMB to be scanned across the full sky at least twice.
Thanks to uninterrupted science operations since the August of 2009, Planck has now acquired five scans of the full sky.
"I think we lost just one day," Dr Tauber said.  "Planck has been perfect; we've never had a serious issue with the satellite or the instruments."
The larger scientific community is eagerly awaiting Planck's CMB analysis.
Past pioneers in the study of the Cosmic Microwave Background have earned a clutch of Nobel Prizes, and there is great optimism that the super-sensitivity of Planck will advance the field considerably.
One hope is that Planck could find firm evidence of "inflation", the faster-than-light expansion that cosmologists believe the Universe experienced in its first, fleeting moments.
Theory predicts this event ought to have left its imprint on the way the ancient light is polarised. Establishing the presence of this signature, though, will be painstaking work and no definitive statements are likely to come from the Planck team on this issue before 2014.
"It's a bittersweet moment; the prime phase of Planck's observing will very soon be over, which is of course sad," said Prof Mark McCaughrean, head of Esa's Research & Scientific Support Department.
"But we have far more data in the bag than expected and it's excellent stuff. People analysing it are really excited about what we're going to learn about the early Universe, soon after the Big Bang."
Planck was launched on the same rocket as Esa's other flagship space telescope, Herschel, on 14 May 2009.
Both were despatched to an observing position 1.5 million km from Earth.
Herschel views the cosmos at infrared wavelengths to study processes that drive star formation.
Its instruments also need to operate at ultra-low temperatures, and just like Planck uses liquid helium to achieve them. However, its larger refrigerant store has roughly another year of supply.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter


As restrictions on voting for former prison inmates are relaxed across the country, a new bloc of voters is emerging in the US.

Two weeks before primary day in Maryland, a unique campaign event - perhaps even a first in the country - took place in Baltimore: an "Ex-Offender Mayoral Candidate Forum".
Roughly 100 people sat in the sanctuary of a large church and waited to hear what seven candidates for Baltimore mayor planned to do to help the formerly incarcerated residents of the troubled city. The attendees came dressed in work uniforms, carrying small children and, in Reginald Smith's case, with his brand new voter registration card still tucked in its envelope.
"Dun-da-da," he sang, pulling the card out of a file filed with information about the election. "It's been so long since I voted - this is, like, for real new."
Smith, who was released in 2012 and is on parole until 2019, was among the very first to register to vote when it became legal for former inmates like him to do so in Maryland on March 10. After a hard fought battle by community activists, the Maryland legislature overrode the veto of Republican Governor Larry Hogan and restored the voting rights of 40,000 former inmates in February. An estimated 20,000 of those live in Baltimore.
The US is far more restrictive of voting for former inmates than other developed nations, particularly for those who have been convicted of a felony, a term for more serious crimes that typically comes with a prison sentence of a year or longer. Maryland is the 14th state to allow former prisoners to vote as soon as they are released, regardless of additional probation or parole time. On Friday, Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe announced that he is restoring the rights of 200,000 men and women with felony records by executive order, which could have huge implications for the swing state going into the elections in November. Marc Mauer, executive director of the Sentencing Project, says these kinds of restrictions on voting have been relaxed in 23 states so far.
"The trend is very much toward reform, but at the same time the sheer numbers in the justice system, the fact that the category of the disenfranchised is so broad means the impact is still very substantial," he says.
Laws that took away the right to vote from convicted criminals trace their roots back to the end of the Civil War and Reconstruction, and some were an overt effort to take rights away from newly freed African Americans. As US prisons filled with a disproportionate number of minorities, the racial impact of these laws was perpetuated.
"Because of the over-representation of communities of colour in the criminal justice system, this disenfranchisement dilutes the African-American vote in very serious ways," says Chris Uggen, a professor of sociology and law at the University of Minnesota.
An estimated 5.85 million people in the US are unable to vote because of their criminal records.
Uggen says turnout from this population is expected to be low, even as voting restrictions ease, but it is still a bloc that can have an impact on closely contested races.
Baltimore's mayoral race is just such an election. After the death of Freddie Gray one year ago, the city was gripped in civil unrest and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake announced that she would not seek re-election. Her decision created a crowded field of candidates. Frontrunners include former Mayor Sheila Dixon and state Senator Catherine Pugh. Trailing them is businessman David Warnock and lawyer Elizabeth Embry, as well as reform-minded newcomers like activist DeRay Mckesson, who is well known nationally for his activism but doing poorly in local polls.
Communities United, which was instrumental in the political campaign to get the laws changed along with other civil rights organisations, turned the momentum from their victory in the legislature into a registration effort, setting up tables in some of Baltimore's poorest, most political inactive neighbourhoods. They spent much of last week shuttling ex-offenders to early voting for free in large white vans.
"Ex-offenders must vote!" read posters distributed by the group. "They are counting on us not to."
By the day of the mayoral forum, Communities United estimated something like 1,200 ex-offenders registered to vote in the April 26 primary.
"We are building an ex-felon movement. This is not just about the votes," says Perry Hopkins, a field organiser with the group and also a former inmate who cast his first vote on Thursday. "We believe we got enough votes to swing this election."
Not long after the ex-offender candidate forum began, it was clear that emotions were running high. Candidates earned applause for supporting a $15 minimum wage and work options for recovering drug addicts, and loud condemnation when some departed early for other campaign events.
"If they leave, don't vote for them!" someone called.
And then there was a moment when former Baltimore mayor Dixon - who was forced to resign from office after being convicted of embezzlement - spoke in a somewhat detached tone about her brother's experience with the criminal justice system instead of her own. A murmur rippled through the crowd.
"Ain't you an ex-offender?" someone from the front pews called.
"No, I'm not an ex-offender," she answered, sounding peeved. "Mine was a misdemeanour."
The crowd jeered, audience members shook their heads in disbelief.
John Comer, co-director of Communities United, said the emotional tension was no surprise to him.
"This wasn't just a political forum. In many ways, it was a purge to get pain out ... people feel like they never had a voice."
"These people are still being punished by not being able to get a job, by not being able to get housing because of their criminal record, so now hopefully because they have the ability to vote we can organise people to come together and build power that way," he continued. "We pulled of something that just may be historic. Hopefully it can continue here and in other places as well. This is just the beginning."


England openers Keaton Jennings and Haseeb Hameed have been included in the Lions squad to tour Sri Lanka in February and March.

Jennings, who scored a hundred on debut in the fourth Test against India, will captain the side in the four-day and one-day matches against Sri Lanka A.
Hameed played three Tests in India before suffering a hand injury and is in the four-day squad.
Fellow batsman Ben Duckett is in the Lions one-day squad.
Duckett played four Tests on England's winter tour before being dropped, but did make two half-centuries in three one-day internationals against Bangladesh.
Warwickshire legspinner Josh Poysden, who had been part of the Lions winter training squad in Loughborough and Dubai, is included in the one-day squad, having played just 16 List A matches in his four-year Bears career.
The Lions will play two four-day matches against Sri Lanka A and a five-match one-day series, though the schedule is yet to be finalised.
England squad for four-day matches v Sri Lanka A: Keaton Jennings (Durham, capt), Haseeb Hameed (Lancashire), Nick Gubbins (Middlesex), Tom Alsop (Hampshire), Tom Westley (Essex), Joe Clarke (Worcestershire), Liam Livingstone (Lancashire), Ben Foakes (Surrey), Sam Curran (Surrey), Tom Curran (Surrey), Toby Roland-Jones (Middlesex), Tom Helm (Middlesex), Craig Overton (Somerset), Ollie Rayner (Middlesex), Jack Leach (Somerset).
For 50-over series v Sri Lanka A: Keaton Jennings (Durham, capt), Daniel Bell-Drummond (Kent), Tom Alsop (Hampshire), Ben Duckett (Northamptonshire), Joe Clarke (Worcestershire), Liam Livingstone (Lancashire), Ben Foakes (Surrey), Sam Curran (Surrey), Tom Curran (Surrey), Craig Overton (Somerset), Tom Helm (Middlesex), James Fuller (Middlesex), Ollie Rayner (Middlesex), Josh Poysden (Warwickshire).


Wales' newest MP has arrived at Westminster to take his seat in the House of Commons.

Chris Elmore was elected at a by-election in Ogmore last Thursday and replaced Huw Irranca-Davies, who was elected to the Welsh Assembly on the same day.
Mr Elmore, with fellow new MP Gill Furniss, was greeted by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, at St Stephen's Entrance before taking the oath.
Mr Corbyn praised the new MPs for "great victories last week on top of all the other gains we made across the country". (Labour took the London mayoralty but lost some council seats and came third in Scotland behind the Conservatives).
"It's very exciting, incredibly surreal," said the new MP.
"It's just been a bit of a whirlwind right from the moment I arrived yesterday evening right through to today. It's really fascinating, loving it so far and looking forward to getting on with the job.
"Oh yes, of course, it would be absurd to say not. It's Parliament, it's something that I've aspired to for a long time, and just being here, meeting people, seeing MPs that you see on the television and going 'oh, I recognise that person'.
"So yes, of course there is but also a lot of excitement and I'm really keen to push on and start speaking in the chamber and getting on with the job of representing people from Ogmore."
Asked why he wanted to sit in Westminster rather than Cardiff Bay, he highlighted work and pensions, foreign and defences issues as those where Welsh MPs could play a role.
He said Jeremy Corbyn had his support as Labour leader. But was he an asset on the doorstep?
"We didn't have any negativity on the doors at all about Jeremy. He came up to Maesteg the day before the poll. People were very very positive towards him in Maesteg, he met businesses, all very positive - and it's good to be here," he said.


Fears have been raised that Wales fans in France without tickets for Friday's Euro 2016 tie with Belgium may also struggle to get into Lille's fan zone.

Reports suggest up to 150,000 Belgians could descend on Lille with its fan zone holding just 30,000.
Paul Corkery, of the Football Supporters' Federation Cymru, warned: "Once it's full it's shut."
The quarter final match at the Stade Pierre Mauroy is 10 miles (16km) from the French/Belgium border.
Up to 20,000 Wales fans are also expected to make the trip, according to Mr Corkery.
Wales fans with Follow My Team vouchers have been allocated about 6,000 tickets from the stadium's 50,000 capacity.
About the same amount has been earmarked for the Belgian contingent, with about 30,000 having already been sold on general release in December, with the rest for officials and corporate spectators.
Mr Corkery said too many tickets for the stadium had been available to neutrals and corporate guests.
He said: "They should have kept back 3,000 tickets for each association.
"It's crazy. Everybody wants a ticket."
He said he had spoken with a fan on Thursday who was duped by a bogus tout into paying Â£825 (1,000 euros) for the wrong tickets.
Mr Corkery said some general release tickets were being sold for up to Â£412 (500 euros) by touts or people who had bought them as "an investment" at the time of release.
"Be very careful of touts," he warned fans. "Come and enjoy the atmosphere in the fan zone or the local pubs."
However, he said there was "absolutely" a worry supporters might struggle to get into the fan zone with so many Belgians in town.
He advised them to be inside by 17:00 BST (18:00 local time).
A drinking restriction remains in place in Lille, with pubs and bars closing at midnight after the game.


Leeds Bradford Airport was shut and staff and passengers evacuated when a suspicious package was found on Saturday evening.

West Yorkshire Police said officers had been called at 20:09 BST and placed a cordon around the scene.
A bomb disposal team also attended and the package was destroyed in a "controlled explosion".
Some flights due to land at the airport were diverted before it reopened at about midnight.
West Yorkshire Police said: "Following established procedures to protect passenger and public safety, a cordon was put in place as a precaution.
"The airport was closed for a short time whilst the matter was being investigated.
"Officers from the Explosive Ordnance Disposal team attended and the item was subject to a controlled explosion.
"The incident is not believed to be malicious or terror-related at this time. Inquiries are ongoing."
Exactly four hours after police were called, a Ryanair flight from Malaga landed at Leeds Bradford.
However, during the closure other airports including Liverpool John Lennon and East Midlands accepted flights bound for West Yorkshire.
Joe Burke, who was near the airport when he heard what was going on, said: "I know people who were meant to be flying in so I wanted to go and make sure everything was alright.
"The terminal was sealed off, the closest you could get was about 100m from the terminal. Even then I was asked to leave by airport security."
In a statement issued shortly after 00:30 on Sunday, Leeds Bradford bosses said: "We have now re-opened the terminal and operations have re-started.
"If you have any flight queries, please contact your airline directly."


Human breast milk being bought online by fetishists, bodybuilders and cancer patients is a danger to health, UK researchers say.

The excess expressed milk is sold through specialist websites and social media groups.
The Queen Mary University of London team claimed the milk was unpasteurised and could carry dangerous germs.
They said claims that the milk boosted the immune system were misleading and could be dangerous to cancer patients.
It is unclear how much of the product - often called "liquid gold"  - is being traded, as it is always an arrangement between two parties.
Dr Sarah Steele, from Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, told the BBC News website the market had "shown consistent growth around the world".
She is one of the authors of a report in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.
It says 93% of breast milk sold online contains detectable levels of bacteria, as non-sterile equipment is used to express or store the milk.
Threats include hepatitis B and C, HIV and syphilis.
The trade started to help women who were not producing enough breast milk themselves.
However, it is also bought for its supposed health benefits such as building muscle, by fetishists and even some "foodies".
But Dr Steele said breast milk did not have the same rigorous safety standards as anything sold as food.
She was particularly worried about the milk being marketed at cancer patients.
She added: "For cancer patients and other immuno-compromised people, the immune system is not functioning the same as in a healthy adult.
"It is advertised with an immune benefit, but actually it poses real risks, and you're exposing yourself to bacteria and viruses that could complicate the medical condition in a dangerous way."
One of the websites that facilitates its sale, onlythebreast.com, told the BBC it advised all milk be pasteurised before use and that most onlythebreast.com members were honest and "simply looking to provide safe milk for babies in need".
A representative added: "Those conducting the study did not follow our posted safety guidelines, [which] potentially skewed the results of the study."


The Northern Lights - or Aurora Borealis - were seen over mid and south Wales on Monday night.

Colourful streams of light were seen in Rhondda Cynon Taff, Ceredigion, and the Brecon Beacons in Powys.
BBC Wales weather presenter Rhian Haf said the lights are created by electrical currents that flow through the top of the earth's atmosphere.
In the UK, strong bursts of solar activity are needed for them to be visible, making June a good time.


James Brokenshire has been reappointed as the government's Northern Ireland Secretary.

It comes as the Prime Minister completes a cabinet reshuffle.
He first took the role in July 2016, replacing Theresa Villiers who quit the government after turning down a non-cabinet role.
In a statement Mr Brokenshire said his "immediate priority is reaching agreement on restoring an inclusive power-sharing executive."
Shortly after his reappointment Mr Brokenshire wrote on Twitter that he felt "privileged" to be asked to remain in the role.
Mr Brokenshire is due to meet with party leaders and the Irish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan in Belfast on Monday.
In a statement he said: "The statutory deadline to restore a functioning Executive to Northern Ireland is 29 June. Time is short but there was real progress in the last round of political discussion.
"Agreement between the parties can be reached if there is goodwill on all sides.
"Like the overwhelming majority across the community in Northern Ireland, I believe a devolved government in Belfast is the best way to address the key decisions which affect people's day to day lives - whether these relate to the economy, security, public services or issues of policing and justice, as well as addressing the legacy of the past."
He added: "Northern Ireland's political leaders now have this chance to take control and restore effective power sharing government under the current assembly mandate.
"If they do not, the power to make decisions passes to others. Their choice in the next three weeks will shape Northern Ireland's future."


An extra 29 affordable homes will be built in Powys this year after the council won a £2m grant from the Welsh Government.

About £1.5m will go to Melin Homes to begin building 22 new properties at Beacons Court, Crickhowell, in April.
The remaining £508,000 will go to Mid Wales Housing to complete seven homes at the former Territorial Army centre in Newtown.
The council said the money would address the area's need for housing.


A government bid to change the rules on electing Commons speakers - seen by Labour as an attempt to oust John Bercow - has been defeated.

Mr Bercow was almost overcome by emotion as he announced the result of the vote - 228 to 202.
He had earlier told MPs: "I'm not going anywhere."
William Hague wanted a secret ballot to decide the Speaker's future after the election but Labour and some Tory MPs said it was a "grubby" plot.
They accused the Commons leader of springing the motion on MPs in the final hours of the current Parliament, before it breaks up for the general election.
Among the No votes were 23 Conservative MPs and 10 Liberal Democrats.
In extraordinary scenes, MPs hurled abuse at Mr Hague for allegedly conspiring with Prime Minister David Cameron to oust Mr Bercow, who is unpopular with much of the Tory leadership.
Moving the motion, Mr Hague, who is standing down as an MP, said there was a long tradition of secret ballots in Britain to decide powerful positions.
He said: "I think a secret ballot frees members of this House completely from pressure from their parties or from the chair.
"I think that is the right thing in principle to do."
In a tearful speech, Tory MP Charles Walker, chairman of the Commons procedure committee, claimed he had been "played for a fool" by ministers over the issue.
Mr Walker said he had attended Mr Hague's leaving drinks this week, spending 20 minutes saying goodbye to his special adviser and speaking to Deputy Commons Leader Tom Brake and Chief Whip Michael Gove, "all of whom would have been aware of what was going on".
He said: "I have been played as a fool and when I go home tonight I will look in the mirror and see an honourable fool looking back at me and I would much rather be an honourable fool in this and any other matter than a clever man."
Labour MPs got to their feet and gave the Tory MP a round of applause - something that is not supposed to happen under Commons rules.
Former Tory minister Greg Barker sparked uproar when he questioned Mr Bercow's suitability to chair the debate.
Mr Bercow replied:  "It is commonplace for the Speaker to be in the Speaker's chair. I'm genuinely sorry if that disquiets you."
Asked earlier by a Labour MP if he would chair the debate Mr Bercow had said, to cheers: "I am in the Chair, and I am intending to remain in the Chair, today and, I hope, subsequent to today."
He assured MPs he would chair the debate with "competence and fairness," before adding with a smile: "I am not going anywhere."
Veteran Labour MP Sir Gerald Kaufman accused William Hague of a "grubby, squalid and nauseous" attempt to change the rules on Speaker elections.
"Sad, sad, sad Mr Hague, change your mind," he shouted at the Commons leader.
A smiling Mr Hague said he had received worse "personal abuse" in his time in the Commons and the Labour MP's words would be "water off the back of this particular duck". Mr Hague said he made no apology for allowing a debate on the Speaker election rules, which the public wanted.
Labour's shadow commons leader Angela Eagle said Mr Hague should be "ashamed of himself" for "going along" with what she claimed was a plot by David Cameron to get rid of Mr Bercow.
"It is a petty and spiteful act because he hates his government being properly scrutinised thanks to this reforming Speaker," she told MPs.
In a statement, she added: "This is a humiliating defeat for David Cameron on the last day of this Parliament. Instead of talking about ways to improve the lives of working people, in the last week all the prime minister has done is play petty partisan games and arrogantly talk about his retirement plans. In today's vote decency and democracy prevailed."
Under current rules, if a Speaker's re-appointment is objected to, a vote is held, with MPs filing through the division lobbies outside the chamber to cast their vote.
This means it is clear who does or does not support the incumbent.
Mr Bercow's supporters claimed the government's attempt to move to a secret ballot was motivated by a desire to make it easier to remove him from the Speaker's chair.
At the very end of the day's proceedings at Westminster, Mr Hague and Mr Bercow exchanged words as they shook hands after the traditional prorogation ceremony to close Parliament.


The demand for "designer puppies" in Scotland has led to a rise in unlicensed breeding, MSPs at Holyrood have been told.

The Scottish SPCA's Mark Rafferty also said there was an "unquenchable" appetite for designer breeds of dogs.
He spoke to the Public Petitions Committee which is considering calls to regulate the sale and "deplorable" living conditions of puppies.
Members agreed to write to ministers and Police Scotland over the matter.
They will also take the views of animal welfare groups and local councils.
Mr Rafferty claimed that designer breeds commanded price tags averaging Â£1,000 per puppy.
He added that celebrity and consumer culture was contributing to animals and dogs being seen as "throwaway commodities" for some people.
Mr Rafferty said: "Unfortunately, I can't give you a number but it is a very serious and significant amount of animals that are coming into Scotland."
The Holyrood committee is looking at a petition from campaigner Eileen Bryant from Stranraer.
She wants tougher action to address the farming and illegal transportation of puppies.
Mr Rafferty said that while Scotland did not have a problem with large-scale puppy farms as in Ireland, there was "very little" enforcement at the sales end which is subject to unlicensed trading.
He agreed with Conservative MSP Maurice Corry, who suggested fashions were having a "significant impact in driving demand and potentially leading to an increase in unlicensed breeding".
Mr Rafferty said: "What you are getting is irresponsible or downright deceitful breeding of adult dogs that are producing pups that actually don't fit the breed standard because there is no breed standard.
"So, there is a cavalier or irresponsible approach by the breeders to the puppies."
Ms Bryant's petition urges the Scottish government to investigate measures to regulate the sales; look at the conditions in which the puppies are kept and to consider a campaign to raise public awareness.


What will the proposed EU-US free trade deal mean for the food on your plate?

Media playback is unsupported on your device
7 July 2015 Last updated at 15:26 BST
The European Parliament will vote on priorities for the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) on Wednesday.
BBC News explains what's at stake for your steak.
Video journalist: Mohamed Madi


A campaign for the 190-mile Coast to Coast walk to be given official National Trail status has begun.

The route, which runs from St Bees Head in Cumbria to Robin Hood's Bay in North Yorkshire, was devised in 1973 by fell walker and author Alfred Wainwright.
Campaigners say the walk should be included alongside the 15 designated National Trails, which include the Pennine Way and the Cleveland Way.
Wainwright Society chairman Eric Robson said the walk was a "wonderful route".
The campaign has been backed by Richmond MP Rishi Sunak and BBC presenter Julia Bradbury.
Walkers want the path to have the same prominence and national funding as the existing National Trails, which are looked after by Natural England and Natural Resources Wales.
Mr Sunak said: "The Coast to Coast runs right through the heart of the Richmond constituency and some of the most beautiful scenery in the UK.
"Hundreds of businesses depend on it and official recognition would bring a real boost for the economy of the area.
"This is a walk that was rated as the second best walk in the world in a survey of expert opinion carried out by Country Walking magazine a few years ago and yet it has no official status. This is a real anomaly."