Eduardo Li - former president of the Costa Rican Football Federation (Fedefut) - has been extradited to the US, the Swiss justice ministry says.

He was handed over to the US police in Zurich and then flown to New York.
Mr Li is one of seven officials with Fifa, world football's governing body, who were arrested in Zurich in May, amid a huge corruption investigation.
Separately, Switzerland will extradite former Fifa Vice-President Eugenio Figueredo to his native Uruguay.
In other developments:
Mr Li, a Costa Rican of Chinese origin, was extradited on a US arrest request, the Swiss authorities say.
He has been charged with conspiracy to racketeer, wire fraud conspiracy, wire fraud, conspiracy to launder money and money laundering.
He was elected to Fifa's executive committee - but was arrested two days before he was due to take up the post.
Mr Li was voted Personality of the Year 2014 in Costa Rica after the national football team stunned its rivals by reaching the quarter-finals in the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
The Swiss justice ministry says Mr Figueredo - who is also a former vice-president of the South American Football Confederation (Conmebol) - was also detained in Zurich in May on a US arrest request.
Mr Figueredo has been indicted in the US on charges of receiving bribes worth millions of dollars relating to the Copa America tournament.
He is also accused of fraudulently obtaining US citizenship.
Switzerland says Mr Figueredo appealed against its September decision to transfer him to the US but later agreed to be extradited to Uruguay, where he is charged with abuse of office.
Until now, only one arrested official - former Fifa Vice-President Jeffrey Webb, from the Cayman Islands - has agreed to be moved from Switzerland.
At a hearing in June, Mr Webb pleaded not guilty to accepting bribes worth millions of dollars in connection with the sale of marketing rights.
He was placed under house arrest on $10m (Â£6.4m) bail by a New York judge.
What's in the Fifa indictment?
Who's been indicted?


A man and woman both charged with having a gun and drugs estimated to be worth more than £17,000 have appeared in court in Lisburn, County Antrim.

Cameron Mearns, of no fixed address, and Ashleigh Philpott, from Trinity Square in Magheralin, County Down, were arrested after police raided her home.
A defence solicitor said there was an "extremely weak" case against Ms Philpott and added Mr Mearns had raised a "duress defence" after his arrest.
The case was adjourned until 7 August.
Lisburn Magistrates' Court heard that officers from the PSNI's Organised Crime Branch found a 9mm pistol; cocaine estimated to be worth £7,200 and cannabis with an estimated street value of about £10,000 during the raid on 10 July.
The court was told that as police arrived at Ms Philpott's house, Mr Mearns was allegedly taking the seized items out of a car parked in the driveway while his 25-year-old co-accused was in the front garden.
The pair were jointly charged with having the gun under suspicious circumstances as well as drug possession and possession with intent to supply.
They confirmed to the court that they understood the charges against them.
Mr Mearns, 29, did not apply for bail and was remanded into custody.
Police objected to Ms Philpott's bail application but her defence solicitor said there was no forensic evidence linking her to the gun and drugs.
He added that she had a responsible job as a manager of a chain of chemists and has no criminal convictions
During police interviews, Ms Philpott gave two prepared statements where she denied knowing anything about the gun or drugs and claimed she did not take either cocaine or cannabis.
The judge released her on her own bail of £500 until her next court appearance.


Rangers manager Mark Warburton is waiting to discover the full extent of Martyn Waghorn's suspected hamstring injury.

The striker hobbled off late on in Saturday's 1-1 draw with Hamilton, and will be assessed on Sunday by medics.
"It's too early to tell how bad it is, so we will see," Warburton said. "He is being treated but we will need to see how he presents in the morning.
"Martyn is a goal-scorer but you don't want to lose any player to injury."
Waghorn scored his fifth goal of the season when he equalised after an hour against Hamilton, who took the lead before the break though Ali Crawford.
The striker pulled up as he chased the ball eight minutes before the end, and was clearly in distress as he left the field after treatment.
Hamilton were dogged and intrepid opponents at Ibrox, deservedly taking the lead. It took the introduction of substitute Harry Forrester after the break for Rangers to find their range in front of goal, and he created the equaliser with a sweeping outside-of-the-foot pass.
Joey Barton, who made his league debut for Rangers, insists they will recover from dropping two points, and admitted Martin Canning's side provided a stern test in their opening Premiership game.
"The league wasn't going to be won today and it certainly wasn't lost," Barton said to Sky Sports.
"It was tough. Hamilton came here and executed their game plan quite well.
"People expected us to just turn up and win, but that doesn't happen. You need to earn the right to win games.
"We had the momentum, so it was unfortunate that Waggy was injured. It wasn't the ideal result, but we'll build on this."
Rangers chairman Dave King, also speaking to Sky Sports, said efforts continue to resolve the ongoing issues with retail partners Sports Direct and kit suppliers Puma.
Replica strips were put on public sale last week, even though Rangers said they were "not party to the discussion" to sell them. The club previously withdrew Sports Directs' right to sell merchandise bearing Rangers' trademarks.
"The situation is far more under control than it was a few months ago," King said.
"We've made a lot of progress, although there are some areas of sensitivity with Puma.
"We regard our contracts as very important. Puma are caught up in this. We need to find a balance between doing what is right for the club and the legal situation that means we can take some action.
"Puma have been supportive and we're going to try to find a way out that suits both us."
King also reiterated that Rangers are unhappy with elements of Sheriff Principal Edward Bowen's independent report into the pitch invasion following May's Scottish Cup final with Hibernian.
The report was published by the Scottish Football Association on Friday, and Rangers reacted by claiming it contained "a number of factual inaccuracies and contradictions", with the club seeking talks with Bowen and the SFA.
"We were looking for recognition of what went wrong and to make sure it won't happen again," King said. "That's not been achieved."


A two-month-old boy has died in Blackpool after he went into cardiac arrest, police have said.

Lancashire Police said the baby, from Shannon Street, was taken to Blackpool Victoria Hospital at 08:30 BST on Wednesday where he later died.
Officers are treating his death as "unexplained" and are examining the circumstances surrounding it.
A post-mortem examination to establish the precise cause of his death will take place later.
Det Insp Nick Connaughton said: "At this moment we are treating the sudden death of this baby boy as unexplained.
"I would like to stress that we are in the very early stages of our inquiries and we have not made any arrests."


Syrian government forces are reported to have recaptured more parts of besieged, rebel-held eastern Aleppo, as they continue a large-scale offensive.

A monitoring group said troops had seized control of Qadi Askar and Karm al-Qaterji, hours after Karm Myassar and Karm al-Tahan were retaken.
A rebel official said the key district of Shaar was also "considered fallen".
If confirmed, that would mean the government had recaptured about 70% of eastern Aleppo in just over a week.
The UN estimates that almost 30,000 civilians have been displaced by the fighting.
More than 100,000 others may be under siege in districts still under rebel control, where food supplies are exhausted and there are no functioning hospitals.
The government's ally, Russia, is confident that it can reach a deal with the US, which backs the opposition, that would lead to the withdrawal of rebel fighters.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov told a news conference that talks would start in Geneva on Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning, and that a UN resolution demanding a temporary ceasefire, due to be voted on at the world body on Monday, would be counterproductive.
Meanwhile, a second Russian fighter jet has crashed while trying to land on the aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov. It follows a similar incident last month. The pilots in both cases ejected safely.
The Admiral Kuznetsov is part of a group of Russian warships deployed near the Syrian coast.
Aleppo was once Syria's largest city and its commercial and industrial hub before the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began in 2011.
It has been divided in roughly two for the past four years. But in the past 11 months, Syrian troops have broken the deadlock with the help of Iranian-backed militias and Russian air strikes.
In early September they reinstated a siege of the east, and launched a ground assault later that month accompanied by an aerial bombardment of unprecedented scale and intensity.
On Sunday evening, the official Sana news agency cited a Syrian military source as saying that army units had retaken control of Karm Myassar and Karm al-Tahan, and entered Qadi Askar.
By Monday morning, they had taken full control of Qadi Askar and Karm al-Qaterji, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
The UK-based monitoring group said the advances had left the key district of Shaar effectively encircled, and that troops had already taken some positions.
It reported ongoing heavy clashes there, but an official with the Jabha Shamiya rebel group told the Reuters news agency that Shaar and nearby Karm al-Jabal had effectively fallen since government forces now controlled access to them.
Other rebel-held areas also came under intense bombardment.
A correspondent for the AFP news agency said terrified residents were turning off all their lights at night-time and taking shelter in basements or entrances to buildings in the hope of remaining safe.
The Syrian Observatory says at least 319 people have been killed in rebel-held areas since the government's offensive was stepped up on 15 November, after the expiry of a three-week pause in air strikes declared by the government and its ally Russia to allow civilians and rebels to leave.
Rebel fire on government-controlled western Aleppo has reportedly killed 69 people in the same period. Sana reported that two people were killed on Monday.
On Sunday, Russian and Syrian government air strikes killed at least 73 people in rebel-held areas of the province of Idlib, south-west of Aleppo, according to the Syrian Observatory. Thirty-eight died in the town of Maarat al-Numan, it said.


An archaeologist hopes to gain new insights into the life of a young woman who died more than 3,700 years ago.

The woman's bones, including a skull and teeth, were discovered at Achavanich in Caithness in 1987.
Unusually, she was buried in a pit dug into solid rock and her skull is an abnormal shape which some suggest was done deliberately using bindings.
Maya Hoole believes advances in technology could reveal more about the remains known as "Ava".
Since the discovery and archaeological dig almost 30 years ago, plans of the site that were drawn by local authority archaeologists have been lost. Ms Hoole believes Ava's story has become largely forgotten.
The archaeologist has set up a website dedicated to new research on the bones, a decorated beaker buried with the woman and the Middle Bronze Age burial site, which lies close to the A9 between Latheron and Thurso.
Tests already done on the remains suggest the woman was aged 18 to 22 when she died.
She was buried in an unmarked rock-cut pit rather than underneath a cairn or in a pit dug into soil, which are the most commonly discovered burial sites from the Bronze Age.
Ms Hoole said she was only aware of a handful of other pits dug into solid rock that have been found in Scotland.
She said: "A lot of time and energy was invested in this burial.
"It just makes you wonder - why go to all that effort? What was so unique about the individual buried here to receive such special treatment?"
The decoration on the beaker found with Ava appears to be unique, the archaeologist said.
She said: "I've looked far and wide for comparable examples, but there's nothing else out there quite like it, again making this burial significant.
"I have closely examined the beaker decoration and discovered that at least three different tools were used to create the design, likely meaning that the artist had a specially-made tool kit and was prepared and likely experienced."
Ms Hoole added: "Like many others, I'm sure, I find skeletal remains completely mesmerising.
"The evidence shows that this was a young female, aged between 18 and 22, but we have no evidence of cause of death.
Since she was discovered in the 1980s we have made great advances in technology and it makes you wonder what we could still learn from her. I've been working on recreating the lost site plans, and interpreting the position this individual was buried in.
"My interpretation suggests that the layout of the burial fits into a much wider trend extending as far south as North Yorkshire, and possibly much further beyond."
What is known about Ava is that she was part of a much wider European group known as the Beaker people.
Short and round skull shapes were common amongst this group, but Ms Hoole said the Achavanich specimen is exaggerated and of an abnormal, uneven shape.
The archaeologist said: "There has been much debate amongst the archaeological community for many decades about the shape. Some argue it is a hereditary trait, whilst others think there may have been a practice of head-binding which creates the distinct shape.
"Perhaps this site can contribute more to the debate if further research is undertaken."
She added: "She has been fondly nicknamed 'Ava', an abbreviation of the place she was found.
"Although potentially a controversial decision, I want people to remember that this is not just a cluster of bones, but that she was once a human being, with a name, an identity and a place in a long lost community."


A lorry driver who was arrested after 20 suspected illegal immigrants - including a baby - were found in the back of his vehicle has been released without charge.

Police were called on Tuesday to reports of a banging noise coming from the lorry, parked in Goldsmith Way, Hatfield, Hertfordshire.
All the occupants were checked by paramedics and found to be unharmed.
The Home Office said the baby was in the care of social services.
The remaining group of 19, which includes four families who are believed to be from Iraq, Iran and Palestine, have been handed to Immigration Enforcement for their cases to be investigated, said the Home Office.
It said the 27-year-old lorry driver, from Lithuania, was arrested on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration but released without charge.
Immigration Enforcement is the part of the Home Office responsible for enforcing immigration law.


A trust that runs three hospitals in Sussex has been rated "outstanding" by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

The Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is one of only three acute trusts in England to receive the highest rating over the past year.
It runs St Richard's Hospital in Chichester, Worthing Hospital and Southlands Hospital in Shoreham-by-Sea.
Chief executive Marianne Griffiths said it was an "acknowledgement of the exceptional service" provided by staff.
CQC inspectors praised the trust for its "outstanding care and treatment to the community it served".
They said "many examples of very good practice across all areas" had been seen during four inspections in December.
Key findings included "an embedded culture" of learning from incidents, an improvement in infection control ratings for the sixth successive year, a clear and consistent focus on safety, and demonstrably delivering care based on the needs of patients.
Areas where improvements were needed included a review in the levels of medical and nursing staff on each shift in critical care and the grading of referrals within acceptable timescales.
Inspectors rated St Richard's Hospital and Worthing Hospital "outstanding" while the smaller Southland Hospital was rated as "good overall".
Chief Inspector of Hospitals, Professor Sir Mike Richards, said the trust aspired "to be one of the best patient-centred services in the National Health Service, with a trust-wide mantra of patients first".
"Staff and patients who we met during this inspection spoke positively about the patient journey and the striving for continual improvement.
"We found a clear focus on quality improvement, innovation and safety, starting even before patients are admitted," he said.


A man jailed for the murder of a woman found dead in a horse paddock has had an appeal against his conviction dismissed.

Justin Robertson, 36, was paid Â£1,500 by Benjamin Carr, 22, to kill his former stepmother Pennie Davis in September 2014, after a long-running feud between the pair.
Robertson had denied murder but was convicted after a six-week trial.
His appeal was dismissed at a hearing of the Court of Appeal in London.
Mother-of-five Mrs Davis, 47, was found dead by her new husband in a field at Leygreen Farm near Beaulieu in the New Forest, where she had been tending to her horses.
She had been stabbed 14 times in an attack described by trial judge Justice Andrew Popplewell QC as "particularly brutal".
Carr, from Southampton, was convicted of conspiracy to murder and ordered to serve a minimum of 30 years.


A burst pipe left about 3,000 properties in East Sussex with little or no water for several hours.

South East Water said engineers worked overnight to carry out repairs after the burst main was discovered in the early hours of Saturday.
Properties affected were in Wadhurst, Flimwell, Stonegate and Ticehurst.
Head of engineering Desmond Brown said engineers isolated the burst and moved water around the network to limit the impact on customers.
The pipe has since been repaired.
The company later said that while there were 3,000 properties in the affected area, it had received 150 phone calls from people without water.
Exact numbers would be confirmed after an investigation had been carried out, a spokeswoman added.


Scaled down plans to close four care homes and axe six short-term beds at a day care centre for elderly people in Derbyshire have been announced.

Derbyshire County Council said the closures, which would save up to £2m, were as a result of an "in-depth" review into facilities and costs.
The proposals supersede plans, approved in 2012, to shut 20 care homes and replace them with "extra care" flats.
Up to 175 jobs could be at risk at the homes which house 96 residents.
The homes and centre under threat are:
A review of council-run residential homes was carried out after the authority's administration changed from Conservative to Labour. New proposals were then drawn up.
In 2012, the Conservative-run council approved a scheme to shut 20 residential care homes and replace them with 1,600 "extra care apartments".
Since the announcement three homes have closed and two are in the process of shutting.
Gill Ferguson, who launched the Derby Care Homes Campaign in 2012, said she was "devastated" closures had been proposed, particularly Hillcrest, a designated dementia unit.
She said: "The effects on the residents and their families are very far reaching.
"At least they [the county council] are trying to keep the bulk of their care homes and for that I give them credit...but perhaps they should reconsider closing a unit where people are so vulnerable."
Councillor Paul Smith, cabinet member for adult social care, said final decisions would not be made until a consultation with residents and families ends in September.
"The proposed closures are not directly contributing to the cuts required of the council as the intention is that money saved by any closures that do take place would be reinvested in residential and home care services.
"It is against this backdrop that we must ensure everything we do is as efficient, cost-effective and sustainable as possible," he said.


The English Football League will take no action against Huddersfield Town over their team selection for their defeat at Birmingham City on 29 April.

Town, already guaranteed a Championship play-off spot, lost 2-0 after making 10 changes against struggling Blues.
Tony Mowbray, whose Blackburn side were also battling against relegation, later questioned Huddersfield's line-up.
But after the Terriers gave their observations, it was decided that no disciplinary action would be taken.
The defeat left Mowbray's Rovers in the Championship's bottom three and their relegation - by virtue of goal difference - was confirmed on the final day of the campaign as Blues stayed up.
Meanwhile, Huddersfield won their play-off semi-final against Sheffield Wednesday on penalties to set up a play-off final against Reading on 29 May.
An EFL statement read: "The EFL board accepts that clubs' primary obligation will always be to themselves, however, there is a significant concern that by adopting this approach it could have a detrimental effect on the competiveness and reputation of the league competition.
"Having considered all matters, there is no doubt in the board's mind that Huddersfield Town could have fielded a 'stronger' team, but in the absence of a full and detailed definition of what constitutes 'full strength', there was sufficient scope for the club to make a significant number of changes to its starting line-up."
Huddersfield's challenge to the 'full strength' definition has prompted the EFL to review this prior to its annual general meeting in June.
The statement read: "The board has requested the EFL executive to consider amendments to ensure that the actions of any individual club cannot be seen to negatively impact the credibility and public perception of the competition.
"Proposed revisions will be discussed with all 72 member clubs at the EFL AGM in June."


After a night that saw the final two candidates for the French presidency emerge, world leaders and analysts have been giving their reaction.

Emmanuel Macron will take on Marine Le Pen in a run-off election on 7 May.
The candidates stand starkly divided on many issues, not least the future of the EU and France's place in it.
Mr Macron supports closer EU integration, while Ms Le Pen is highly critical of the bloc and wants a referendum on France's membership.
The candidates have received a divided response from their political peers abroad.
Mr Macron gave his victory speech standing in front of both the French and EU flags - and the reaction from European leaders has been predictably pro-Macron.
Charles Michel, the Belgian prime minister, sent "hearty congratulations" to Macron, hoping for "an optimistic and forward-looking European project".
His counterpart in the Czech Republic, Bohuslav Sobotka, said Macron's success "is a great hope for all who are sick and tired of nationalism, extremism and populism".
Michel Barnier, a French Republican who also happens to be the EU's chief negotiator with Britain on any Brexit deal, said he would be backing Mr Macron, as a "patriot and European".
The EU's foreign policy chief, Federica Mogherini, said the Macron campaign was "the hope and the future of our generation".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesperson said it was good that the strong EU candidate had been so successful, and wished Mr Macron the best for the next two weeks until the run-off election.
Her foreign minister, Sigmar Gabriel, said Mr Macron was the only "truly pro-EU candidate".
George Osborne, the UK MP and former treasurer turned newspaper editor, sent his congratulations to his "friend", Emmanuel Macron. "Proof you can win from the centre. At last, the chance for the leadership that France needs," he wrote.
His political opponent, former Labour Party leader Ed Miliband urged people to "not panic too much" over Mr Osborne's tweet. "I also met him [Macron] once," he wrote.
But the congratulations were not universal - anti-immigration Dutch MP Geert Wilders said the results were a "bright day for patriots in France and elsewhere who want more national sovereignty and less EU and immigration".
And the British MEP Nigel Farage, a Eurosceptic and former UK Independence Party leader, tweeted: "Macron speaking with EU flag behind him. Says it all... speech was vacuous nonsense. Other than backing the status quo he says nothing."
The chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Russian Lower House, Konstantin Kosachev, appeared to voice support for Marine Le Pen in a Facebook post. "Next it will be very like the fight Clinton [had] with Trump in the US," he wrote.
US President Donald Trump has yet to comment on the result, though he did tweet on Sunday that there was a "very interesting election currently taking place in France".
Vocal Trump supporters on Twitter have been congratulating Marine Le Pen, focusing on her hard line stance on immigration and what they see as a potential poll-defying victory, in the vein of Mr Trump's win or the UK's Brexit vote.
But Nate Silver, editor of poll analysis site FiveThirtyEight, stressed the difference between the Le Pen and Trump polls - tweeting that "anyone who says 'Le Pen can win because Trump!' is basically innumerate.
"Their situations are not at all comparable," he said.


Pope Francis is celebrating his first year in office.

The Argentinean-born pontiff is currently on a week-long spiritual retreat with cardinals and bishops in the Alban Hills near Rome.
Italian opinion polls give Pope Francis the highest popularity rating of any recent pontiff.
However, the BBC's David Willey in Rome says that Francis's papacy so far has shown a change of style rather than of substance.
Pope Francis is the first Latin American - and the first Jesuit - to lead the Roman Catholic Church.
By David WilleyBBC News, Rome
Pope marks one year at Vatican
Since taking office, pilgrims have been arriving in Rome in unprecedented numbers.
He is also riding high on social media, with 11 million following him in nine languages on Twitter.
Our correspondent says Francis's approval rating has remained high despite a recent UN report accusing the Catholic Church of systematically covering up for tens of thousands of child-abusing priests reported to the Vatican.
The Pope himself has denounced any cult of personality.
He recently told Corriere della Sera: "Portraying the pope as a kind of superman, a type of star, it seems offensive."
Francis, 77, has appointed new advisers to help him run the Church and is planning major reforms of Vatican finances and of the scandal-hit Vatican bank.
But our correspondent adds that for the moment there is no sign of a change in official Catholic teaching on artificial contraception or on the celibacy rule for priests.
However the Pope's compassionate attitude - especially his outreach to believers who have abandoned going to Mass and to divorced Catholics banned from receiving communion - is not universally admired by traditionalist cardinals.
Likewise his attitude towards gay people - he says that he is not going to judge them - contrasts strongly with that of his predecessor Pope Benedict, who called homosexuality "intrinsically evil".
Thursday's anniversary is not being marked in any official way, a move that Vatican-watchers say is in keeping with the Pope's tendency to eschew pomp and ceremony.
The decision to celebrate the anniversary quietly is a sound alternative to what almost certainly would have been a media frenzy if Pope Francis had decided to mark the anniversary in public, correspondents say.


Arsenal Ladies kept their Champions League qualification hopes alive with a big win at Women's Super League 1's bottom side Doncaster Rovers Belles.

Danielle Carter hooked in to give them an early lead, but it was not until midway through the second half that substitute Natalia Pablos made it 2-0.
Pablos added another, England striker Carter netted a fourth, before Kelly Smith's 25-yard lob completed the rout.
Arsenal are five points behind second-placed Chelsea with two games left.
Pedro Losa's Gunners side now host the Belles on 30 October, before travelling to Liverpool Ladies for their final league game on 6 November - the team finishing second joining champions Manchester City in Europe next season.
The visitors completely outclassed the Belles at the Keepmoat Stadium, with both of Spain forward Pablos' goals coming after flowing team moves.
Rhiannon Roberts came closest to scoring for Doncaster but her strike clipped the post.
The Yorkshire side have now lost all 12 of their league games and look certain to make an immediate return to WSL 2.
Match ends, Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 5.
Second Half ends, Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 5.
Attempt saved. Carla Humphrey (Doncaster Rovers Belles) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Kelly Smith (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Dominique Janssen (Arsenal Ladies).
Emily Simpkins (Doncaster Rovers Belles) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dominique Janssen (Arsenal Ladies).
Kasia Lipka (Doncaster Rovers Belles) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 5. Kelly Smith (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box to the high centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Katrin Omarsdottir (Doncaster Rovers Belles) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 4. Danielle Carter (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Chloe Kelly with a cross.
Attempt missed. Dominique Janssen (Arsenal Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Natalia.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 3. Natalia (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jordan Nobbs with a through ball.
Attempt missed. Rebecca Raynor (Doncaster Rovers Belles) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Emily Simpkins.
Attempt saved. Natalia (Arsenal Ladies) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Kelly Smith.
Attempt saved. Danielle Carter (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Dominique Janssen.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers Belles. Rebecca Raynor replaces Christie Murray.
Attempt missed. Jordan Nobbs (Arsenal Ladies) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Alex Scott with a cross.
Substitution, Arsenal Ladies. Josephine Henning replaces Fara Williams.
Attempt missed. Samantha Tierney (Doncaster Rovers Belles) header from very close range is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Emily Simpkins with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers Belles. Conceded by Alex Scott.
Attempt blocked. Mayumi Pacheco (Doncaster Rovers Belles) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Sophie Barker with a cross.
Foul by Alex Scott (Arsenal Ladies).
Mayumi Pacheco (Doncaster Rovers Belles) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Leah Williamson (Arsenal Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Jordan Nobbs.
Corner,  Arsenal Ladies. Conceded by Leandra Little.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Nobbs (Arsenal Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Danielle Carter.
Natalia (Arsenal Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Rhiannon Roberts (Doncaster Rovers Belles).
Foul by Leah Williamson (Arsenal Ladies).
Katrin Omarsdottir (Doncaster Rovers Belles) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers Belles 0, Arsenal Ladies 2. Natalia (Arsenal Ladies) header from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Alex Scott with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Kasia Lipka (Doncaster Rovers Belles) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers Belles. Conceded by Leah Williamson.
Attempt missed. Chloe Kelly (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Leah Williamson.
Substitution, Arsenal Ladies. Natalia replaces Daniëlle van de Donk.
Substitution, Arsenal Ladies. Kelly Smith replaces Katie McCabe.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers Belles. Katrin Omarsdottir replaces Martha Bakowska-Mathews.
Attempt missed. Danielle Carter (Arsenal Ladies) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Daniëlle van de Donk.
Attempt saved. Fara Williams (Arsenal Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Danielle Carter.


A 14-year-old girl who was found hanged was known to act impulsively, an inquest into her death has heard.

Seren Bernard, 14, was found dead in Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, in April 2012.
John Keith Mumberson, her drug worker, told the Milford Haven hearing on Tuesday she appeared to be looking to the future during their last meeting.
But he said she could act impulsively and could be blasÃ© about her own safety.
Mr Mumberson had worked with Seren to address her drug and alcohol use, and would meet her for hourly sessions at her school.
On Monday, the inquest had heard a mental health assessment which highlighted Seren had suicidal thoughts was not shared with her social worker.
But Mr Mumberson told the hearing Seren had never indicated any suicidal feelings to him.
He said Seren's foster parents were providing a "secure and positive" environment and he thought things were improving for the teenager.
"My overriding memory is that she was starting to look forward," he said.
"She was in a safe environment and we could move on from there. That's what I remember of our last meeting."
The inquest continues.


A large batch of sea foam has washed up on the coastal town of Tramore as Storm Frank moved across the Republic of Ireland.

30 December 2015 Last updated at 13:37 GMT
The storm has also brought heavy rain and gales to Northern Ireland and Scotland, with flood warnings in place across the UK.
Hundreds of homes have been evacuated and thousands left without power with many areas fearing the storm will bring more flooding.


A school has been accused of breaching anti-discrimination laws after claims a four-year-old Muslim pupil was told she could not wear a headscarf.

St Clare's Catholic Primary School in Birmingham has met with equality leaders at the city council to discuss a complaint from the pupil's family.
The council is supporting the school to ensure its policies are appropriate.
But Muslim Women's Network UK said the school was not at fault as young girls are not required to wear headscarves.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
The Handsworth school states on its website that "hats or scarves are not allowed to be worn in school" alongside examples including a woman in a headscarf.
Labour councillor Waseem Zaffar, cabinet member for transparency, openness and equality, met the school's head teacher last week.
In a comment posted on Facebook at the weekend, claiming the school had contravened the Equality Act, the councillor wrote: "I'm insisting this matter is addressed asap with a change of policy.
"Senior education officers from Birmingham City Council will also discuss this matter with the concerned school early next week whilst the head and governors discuss their next action."
In a council statement, Brigid Jones, cabinet member for children, families and schools, said: "Each school's governing body is responsible for the creation and implementation of its own uniform policy.
"However, the local authority is supporting the school to ensure its policy is appropriate, in line with legal requirements, and we are engaging with all schools to remind them of their responsibilities when it comes to setting school uniform policies."
Shaista Gohir, from Muslim Women's Network UK - which works to improve equality for Muslim women and girls, said: "The school is allowed to set its uniform policy and  schools do have to be mindful and inclusive and cohesive and make sure that they don't breach their duties under the Equality Act.
"But they haven't done anything wrong because there is no Islamic requirement for a four-year-old to be wearing a headscarf."
The school has not commented.


A victim of the Smiler rollercoaster crash at Alton Towers has called for the ride to be shut indefinitely after 30 people were trapped in a new incident.

Chanda Chauhan, from Wednesbury, said news of Thursday's evacuation took her "straight back" to last year's crash.
"It shouldn't put people's lives at risk. Until they sort it out it should be closed," Ms Chauhan said.
Alton Towers said "at no time were any guests at risk" this week.
More on calls for the Smiler to shut
"All of the rides undergo extensive testing before they open to the public each day, thorough monthly checks and are also subject to independent, third party accreditation to ensure the highest levels of safety," a spokeswoman for the Staffordshire theme park said.
The Smiler reopened in March, nine months after a horror crash left five people seriously injured - including two women who required leg amputations.
Ms Chauhan, 51, had surgery to her stomach and further treatment for a damaged liver and blood clots.
The ride was evacuated and later reopened on Thursday after a piece of rubber "came away from one of the carriages," an Alton Towers spokeswoman said.
Ms Chauhan said: "I know it's a business and I do understand they need to make money, but if something is not working right it shouldn't put people's lives at risk.
"I think it should be closed completely. Until they sort it out it should be closed."
Ms Chauhan said she felt "winded" when she heard of the latest issue with the ride.
"It was like I'd had a blow in my stomach," she said.
"I thought to myself, 'oh no not again'. It took me straight back to the incident."


The former head of the Health and Social Care Board has warned that without an executive in place hospital waiting list figures could grow.

John Compton said there was "no absolute guarantee" of the £31m the system needs to reduce current figures.
The health minister published her strategy to tackle hospital waiting lists on Tuesday.
Michelle O'Neill said she was confident the money would be agreed after the election in March.
The £31m would be used to treat patients who have been waiting more than a year for some appointments.
However, Mr Compton told BBC Radio Ulster's Stephen Nolan Show that while it was "highly probable that £31m will come through the system, there is no guarantee"
He added:  "In the normal course of events, governments take the decision about spend of money and then tell the system to spend the money but in a situation where you don't have government there is always a slight degree of ambivalence, as to whether there is the authority to spend."
At the end of September, 16.3% (39,557) of patients were waiting more than a year for a first consultant-led outpatient appointment.
"I am genuinely shocked by the figure - the scale is really quite extraordinary," said Mr Compton.
"I would be surprised if that figure doesn't grow -without an executive," he added.
Mr Compton also said the plan, which outlined "aims to reduce the 52-week waiting time", is not an absolute commitment.
"They know it is a moving target and moving number - so it is impossible to give an absolute number. The intention is clearly to do it within a year," he said.
"The paper is only about waiting times, not the whole system. It's one component part if how the system will be reformed.
"The system faces about 6% pressures year on year. About 2% is for inflation, about 2% is for new treatments and 2% prevent is the consequences of having an older population."
"That means Northern Ireland needs around £300m each year to keep continuing to function."
He added:  "In the absence of a proper budget the system will struggle. People will wait and there will be a problem with when, where and how people get seen."


Huawei has apologised after it was revealed that a photo it posted online to promote its latest smartphone was taken on a professional camera.

The smartphone-maker posted a photo on its Google+ page, with a caption saying its device "makes taking photos in low-light conditions like this a pleasure".
But the image metadata showed that the photo was taken with Canon camera equipment costing upwards of Â£2,000.
Huawei apologised and said it did not intend to mislead.
The original social media post said: "We managed to catch a beautiful sunrise with Deliciously Ella. The [new device] makes taking photos in low light conditions like this a pleasure."
However, image metadata is automatically displayed next to photographs on Google+.
The discrepancy was spotted by a writer for smartphone news site Android Police.
In a statement, Huawei said the photo had been taken during the recording of a new advertisement.
"We recognise though that we should have been clearer with the captions for this image. It was never our intention to mislead. We apologise for this and we have removed the image," it said.
Rival phone-maker Nokia apologised for a similar mistake in 2012, after an advertisement it claimed was recorded on one of its handsets was revealed to have been shot on professional equipment.


Irish business leaders have called for a 1bn euro (Â£890m) EU state aid programme to protect Irish firms in the event of a hard Brexit.

The Irish Business and Employers Confederation (Ibec) said that if Britain left the customs union, it would "massively disrupt" trade, leaving Irish firms "exposed".
It said the cash would help firms trade through "any adjustment period".
It also urged the EU to take a softer line on the UK in Brexit negotiations.
Britain is Ireland's largest trading partner, with business between the countries supporting 400,000 jobs and generating 60bn euros, according to the British Irish Chamber of Commerce.
But Ibec, which represents 7,500 Irish businesses, said the relationship was at risk as the UK government headed towards an "economically calamitous Brexit divorce" by quitting the customs union.
"If the UK insists on such a policy of self harm, a long transition period that maintains existing trading rules will be needed to allow companies time to adapt," chief executive Danny McCoy told senior EU policymakers on Wednesday.
He said that any new trade deal must recognise the "unique economic and political challenges that Brexit presents to Ireland".
This would need to include provisions on travel and labour market rights, while also addressing the challenges presented by a potential customs border on the island of Ireland.
Mr McCoy urged the EU not to punish the UK, calling on it to restate the 'New Settlement' offer of revised EU membership terms made to the UK before the referendum.
This offered the UK the power to limit some EU migrants' benefits and also included a treaty change so the UK would not be bound to "ever closer union".
He also said the EU needed to show Britain that revisiting the Brexit decision "remained attractive and feasible".
In the event of a "fraught exit", he said a temporary EU state aid framework would be needed, as was the case after the financial crisis.
He said 1bn euros, spread over three years, would help Irish firms to "innovate, diversify into new markets, train staff and invest for the future".
"The task now is to minimise the risks," said Mr McCoy. "But we need to forge a new, positive relationship with the UK, and business will support these efforts."


As many as 140,000 disadvantaged two-year-olds could have free nursery or childcare places under a scheme planned to be rolled out in England.

Plans to give 15 hours of free "early education" a week to all two-year-olds from poor homes were announced last year but details have now been set out.
A pilot scheme, first started under Labour, is due to be extended nationwide from September 2013.
Children's charities have welcomed the news but say more investment is needed.
At the moment, all three and four-year-olds are currently entitled to 15 hours of early education for 38 weeks a year.
This can be in nursery schools and classes, children's centres, day care nurseries, play groups, pre-schools and with accredited child minders.
Under the new plan, which is out for consultation, parents will be able to use their allocated time flexibly, between 07:00 and 19:00.
So for example, they could have seven-hour slots for two days a week, to make it easier for them to work.
Ministers say access to early education improves the life chances of poor children by helping them develop and get ready for school.
Disadvantaged children are far less likely than others to do well in education.
Under the pilot, 20,000 two-year-olds received the free provision in a year.
Extending it to all two-year-olds in low income families would mean 140,000 stood to benefit every year, the government said.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said: "I want us to give every child the best possible start - so free education for toddlers from the most disadvantaged homes will now be a right and not a privilege.
"Crucially the extra care will be flexible and easy to access. Parents across the country are bending over backwards to balance work and home. The coalition wants to help in whatever way we can."
Families where children would qualify for free school meals are those who would be entitled to the free care.
The Children's Minister Sarah Teather said: "Our priority is to increase social mobility by helping children from the poorest backgrounds in their earliest years.
"High quality early education is the key to making a difference early on in a child's life. It's crucial for their healthy development and means they're not falling behind before they have even started primary school."
The charity Save the Children welcomed confirmation of the nursery places, but warned that spending cuts could damage the government's ability to improve children's lives and social mobility.
Head of policy, Chris Wellings, said: "We welcome the places for deprived two-year-olds. A lot of evidence shows that high-quality education can give disadvantaged children a better early start.
"We also welcome pilot schemes which are giving individual support to parents to help them improve their home learning environment.
"But we are concerned that the government is also cutting money for early years. Early years and youth services will be cut by 20% in this Parliament. We need investment in this area if the government is going to deliver on its promises on social mobility."
The government has also published a breakdown of how many two-year-olds would qualify in different parts of England.
More than 20,000 would be eligible in London and a similar number in the north-west of England.
Nearly 17,000 in the West Midlands would qualify and a similar number in the South East.  In Yorkshire and the Humber the figure is nearly 15,000 and in the North East it is nearly 8,000.
All 152 councils in England have been involved in the pilot schemes. Some are looking for reassurance that there will be funding for the new places as their grant from central government is being cut by  about 25% over this parliament.
Councillor Nickie Aiken, from Westminster City Council, said: "Westminster City Council was involved in piloting this scheme and we welcome these proposals to give disadvantaged children a head-start in their education, to simplify the guidance around early years provision, and to focus on quality teaching and care to improve the outcomes for our young children.
"However, we need clarification from the government as to where these hundreds of extra nursery places are going to come from. Once the new proposals are fully rolled out, Westminster will need to provide an additional 600 free places to two-year-olds, and the practicalities of this need to be explained to local authorities."
The government is funding 15 trials in 18 local authorities to test approaches to expand free early education and look at best practice across the country.
The government says it has included an allocation for the scheme up to 2013 in its early intervention grant to councils and is consulting on how best to fund the free nursery places from then on.


Michael Laverty finished third in the second British Superbikes Championship race at Snetterton on Sunday.

The Toomebridge rider, who crashed out of the opener at the English circuit, lies seventh in the series and 66 points behind leader Shane Byrne.
Glenn Irwin retired in the first race and came in seventh in the second to leave him 14th in the standings.
Fellow Carrick man Alastair Seeley had a 14th-place finish before failing to complete race two.
Irwin's technical problem in race one led to Peter Hickman and Laverty taking a different line and both came off.
Andy Reid retired on lap 11 of the feature Supersport race after finishing sixth in the sprint race - he is third in the series.
Derriaghy's Carl Phillips was third in the Superstock 600 race with Keith Farmer fourth in the Superstock 1000 event.
Josh Elliott finished fifth in the Superstock 1000 race but was penalised 11 grid positions after a collision with Taylor Mackenzie.
The Fermanagh rider, demoted to 16th and out of the points, later apologised to Mackenzie.


Financial Fair Play (FFP) has created a bigger divide in football since its inception in 2012, according to economists at a university in Germany.

Uefa introduced FFP regulations with an aim to "improve the overall financial health of European club football".
Economists studied activity in England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain for a decade to determine FFP's impact.
Their study says barriers to investors prove a "disadvantage to smaller clubs" and create less competition.
"Uefa Financial Fair Play didn't reduce inequality between clubs, but rather increased it further," said Professor Christoph Kaserer, from the Technical University of Munich.
The study said FFP "solidifies existing hierarchies" as it does not allow financially weaker clubs to progress via means of investment.
"Investors can break up established structures and thus strengthen competition," added Dr Daniel Urban.
However, the study suggested steps taken by Uefa for the FFP period between 2015 and 2018 in order to help clubs experiencing financial upheaval were "a step in the right direction".
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War poet Wilfred Owen's first steps in Edinburgh have been re-enacted to mark 100 years to the day since he arrived in the city, which had a huge impact on his poetry.

Owen arrived from London by train on 26 June 1917.
He had been sent to be treated for shellshock at Craiglockhart War Hospital.
It is there he met anti-war poet Siegfried Sassoon, who would have a big influence on his work.
Peter Owen, nephew of Wilfred Owen and ambassador of the Wilfred Owen Association, said: "Wilfred Owen's poetry has influenced poets of all times and ages.
"This legacy was only made possible through a meeting of minds with Siegfried Sassoon at Craiglockhart.
"If Wilfred has an afterlife, no aspect would have pleased him more than the way his words have been used and modified by poets that came after him.
"Both Auden and Spender were influenced by Wilfred. Edmond Blunden wrote of him and his poems."
He added: "A poet's poet Wilfred said of himself but would have never dreamed of his ever-growing legacy. This all began here in Edinburgh, at Craiglockhart, now Edinburgh Napier University.
"Oh, how Wilfred would appreciate and be very grateful and pleased by the honour of being welcomed here. All those involved who have spent so much time planning this extended commemoration need to be thanked many, many times."
It was at Craiglockhart, now part of Edinburgh Napier's Craiglockhart campus, that Owen wrote two of his most-revered poems - Dulce Et Decorum Est and Anthem For Doomed Youth.
The re-enactment event took place at Waverley Station and along Princes Street earlier as a programme of events to commemorate the centenary continued.
Arriving at platform seven on the Caledonian Sleeper, the event saw Owen, played by historian and teacher David Clarke, welcomed to the city by the Rt Hon Lord Provost and Lord Lieutenant of the City of Edinburgh Frank Ross and Norman Drummond, chairman of the Scottish government's World War One Commemoration panel.
The party were with Owen's nephew, Peter, who made the train journey to be part of the centenary commemorations.
Owen's initial journey along Princes Street was replicated with the sound of pipers accompanying the group along Edinburgh's main thoroughfare.
They gathered outside the Caledonian Hotel - a location where Owen regularly met "the great and good" of the city during his time there.
Neil McLennan, event organiser and chairman of Wilfred Owen's Edinburgh 1917-2017, said: "Edinburgh was the centre of Owen's enlightenment and where he crafted some of the most powerful poetry of the war.
"It is pleasing to see so many come together to commemorate this vital part of Edinburgh's literary history."
On Monday night, the Craiglockhart campus will host a special public lecture with Scottish military historian Prof Sir Hew Strachan.


Northern Ireland's Department of Health does not have any medical evidence of its own to support a permanent ban on gay men donating blood, a BBC investigation has found.

Other parts of the UK have a one-year deferral period for men who have had sex with men and want to donate, but Northern Ireland has an outright ban.
A judge has ruled the health minister did not have the power to keep the ban.
The current health minister, Jim Wells, is appealing the judgment.
John O'Doherty from gay support group, the Rainbow project, said there was no medical evidence to justify the ban imposed by former health minister Edwin Poots, DUP.
He told BBC NI's Good Morning Ulster on Thursday: "It is a ridiculous situation.
"We supported a lifetime ban during the Aids crisis because it was in response to medical need.
"This is a decision that has to be made on a medical basis. We are continually hearing from the blood service that they need blood, yet we are blanket saying no to gay and bi-sexual men.
"At the same time, Northern Ireland is taking blood from Scotland where they have removed the ban on gay and bi-sexual men giving blood."
Mr O'Doherty said the equality legislation was "only as strong as those who implement it".
The bar on gay men donating blood was put in place across the UK during the Aids crisis of the 1980s, but was lifted in England, Scotland and Wales in November 2011.
New rules were introduced that allowed blood donations from men whose last sexual contact with another man was more than a year earlier, but Northern Ireland did not follow suit.
A gay man, granted anonymity due to his perceived vulnerability, launched a judicial review challenge to the then health minister Edwin Poots' decision not to adopt the same policy on this side of the Irish Sea.
A judge ruled that Mr Poots' decision was "irrational" and "infected with apparent bias".
Mr Poots said he had kept the ban on the basis of ensuring public safety.
Under a freedom of information request, the BBC asked the Department of Health to release any medical evidence it held that supported the minister's decision to continue to enforce the lifetime ban.
The response stated that "this department does not hold any papers in relation to medical evidence to support maintaining the permanent blood donor deferral for men who have had sex with men donating blood".
"The department takes advice on blood safety matters from the Advisory Committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs (SaBTO).
"SaBTO was content that based on this and other evidence, a change to 12 month deferral would maintain the safety of blood transfusions, and recommended that communications about policy change should emphasise the importance of compliance.
"SaBTO found that the evidence no longer supported a lifetime ban."
The SaBTO evidence held by the department says that with enhanced compliance the risk of HIV being released into the blood supply "could be reduced to as low as 0.161 per million donations".
Mr Poots said in 2012 that he had seen two pieces of evidence that had helped him make his decision to maintain the ban.
The BBC understands that these pieces of evidence were a letter and a European Council report.
The BBC has now obtained a copy of the letter from the former Irish Health Minister James Reilly and the European Council report and has published them online.
In a subsequent letter to the Irish Blood Transfusion Service, in July 2014, Mr Reilly asked for a review of the position in the Republic of Ireland.
He said he was "concerned that the ban on donation of blood by gay men may no longer be justified on scientific grounds".
In January 2012, the director general of health improvement and protection in the Department of Health in Whitehall replied to a letter from the Stormont health department on the issue.
Prof David Harper wrote that it was "SaBTO's clear view that the available evidence showed that lifetime deferral for blood donations from men who have had sex with men was no longer appropriate."
He added: "Our decision on such blood donations is based on these findings, and, we were also minded that for our policy on permanent deferral to be lawful and defensible, it would need to be proportionate and based on reasonable grounds."
The Northern Ireland Department of Health has issued a statement saying: "As the appeal is ongoing it would not be appropriate to comment on matters that are before the courts."
In a recent ministerial question, Mr Wells revealed that £40,000 had so far been spent on legal fees challenging the ruling.
It has also been revealed in court that despite the unidentified applicant's sexual orientation, he has become a born-again Christian who now disapproves of homosexual practices.
The department also confirmed it had not made any attempt to prevent blood from the rest of the UK coming into Northern Ireland.
Mr Poots and Mr Wells are members of the DUP, which said that it was not appropriate to comment while the case was ongoing.
Sinn Féin MLA Maeve McLaughlin, chair of Stormont's health committee, has called for the ban to be lifted immediately.
"There is a very clear equality issue at the heart of all of this and there is the issue of public funding," she said.
"It has been clearly documented and stated that there is no medical evidence to support this outright ban. It should be lifted. This has gone through a judicial court process where it has been deemed irrational.
"Lift this ban and halt all court proceedings."


Photographs of a murdered woman posing with her killer ex-boyfriend have been removed from Facebook after a campaign by her family.

Pictures of Hollie Gazzard with Asher Maslin, who stabbed her 14 times in February last year, were still viewable on Miss Gazzard's Facebook profile.
Her father Nick Gazzard said the images were causing distress but earlier attempts to have them removed failed.
Facebook said the pictures were removed because of a copyright claim.
"Through our memorialisation policies we aim to help families find ways to remember and celebrate their loved ones on Facebook whilst respecting the privacy of the deceased," the social media website said.
"In this case we received a report of copyright infringement, and we removed the reported content in response to that report."
Mr Gazzard posted a message on Facebook saying: "We are delighted to confirm that today, Facebook have removed the offending photos from Hollie's memorialised Facebook account and now we can all browse her photos without getting upset.
"We would like to express our sincere thanks to the 11,000+ who kindly signed our petition and those who also contacted Facebook direct and asked for photos to be taken down."
Facebook had previously told the BBC it was unable to help in this circumstance.
According to the social media website, its policy is that when a profile is memorialised following someone's death, changes are not able to be made.
Hollie Gazzard, 20, was stabbed while working at Fringe Benefits and La Bella Beauty salon in Gloucester. She later died in hospital.
Five months after her murder, Maslin was sentenced to life in prison for carrying out the attack.
Of the nine images, most were only viewable by those who were Facebook "friends" with Holly before her death.
Mr Gazzard said: "We were very pleasantly surprised and humbled by the amount of support we received."
He said Hollie had been very active on Facebook and had posted more than 1,000 photos, including pictures of her with Maslin when he was her boyfriend.
"She didn't get the opportunity to delete the pictures before he murdered her," he said.
Mr Gazzard said Hollie's family and friends would now be able to look at photos on the memorialised account and "remember the happy times they shared" with Hollie.
He said he understood why Facebook would lock and memorialise the accounts of deceased people to "preserve their privacy", but suggested it could ask next-of kin if there was anything that should be changed first.
"Particularly in a domestic abuse situation, that's what I hope would happen," he said.  He believed Facebook would now deal with similar situations "case by case", rather than change its policy.


Reading women have added to their squad ahead of the WSL 1 season with the signing of forward Jade Boho-Sayo.

The 29-year-old joins from Bristol City Women, for whom she scored eight goals in nine WSL 1 appearances last season.
The Equatorial Guinea international has also played in the Women's Champions League for Real Vallecano.
"It's a good signing for us," said coach Kelly Chambers. "I believe Jade will fit in well here with the squad we have built for the 2016 season."


Medics from five sports have met to work out a "unified approach" to tackling concussion and head injuries.

Representatives from rugby union, rugby league, American football, ice hockey, and Australian rules football met in Dublin on Thursday.
Earlier this year a panel of experts suggested ways to address what is becoming a growing issue in sport.
Thursday's meeting was aimed at looking into how best to put those recommendations in place.
"Concussion is a top priority for all sports, and rugby continues to collaborate with other sports and leading medical and scientific experts to ensure the very best programmes are implemented to protect participants at all levels," said World Rugby chairman Bill Beaumont.
Several recommendations were put forward in April by the Concussion in Sports Group (CISG), a panel of experts which draws on data and research to come up with suggested ways forward.
"While providing consensus guidance of what sports should do, it does not offer guidance on how to implement its recommendations, which is why sports are keen to collaborate," a World Rugby spokesperson said.
In 2016, some 5,000 former American football players successfully sued the NFL for $1bn (£700m), claiming it hid the dangers of repeated head trauma.
In March, three Australian National Rugby League sides were given record fines for breaching concussion protocols and Uefa recently has commissioned a research project to examine the links between dementia and playing football.
Rugby's concussion reviews are 'not fit for purpose' and the sport is becoming 'unplayable', according to a leading expert.
In January, World Rugby introduced heavier sanctions for high tackles in an attempt to lessen the incidence of concussion in its sport.
World Rugby, meanwhile, has approved the addition of six law amendments around the scrum and ruck for a global trial in a bid to make the game easier to play and referee. Some of the changes will also address player welfare, the governing body hopes.
The changes will be trialled in the northern hemisphere from 1 August and extended to the southern hemisphere from 1 January and will include the end-of-year internationals in Europe.
The law changes are:


An airport that was meant to open on a British overseas territory has been delayed because its too windy there.

10 June 2016 Last updated at 16:01 BST
The airport has been built in St Helena, which is in the South Atlantic Ocean, between Africa and South America.
The project has cost 285 million pounds and was due to open in May.
A test flight at the airport wasn't able to land because it set ofo the aircraft's warning system for high winds.


Prince George joined his parents to visit the Royal International Air Tattoo at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire.

The two-year-old royal wore blue ear defenders as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge toured the world's largest military air show.
The prince attended on the first day of the three-day event, which is expected to attract more than 150,000 people


A jury has been told that a man is standing trial for a second time over a murder in North Lanarkshire in 1998.

The High Court in Glasgow heard that Ronnie Coulter, 48, from Wishaw, was tried and acquitted of murdering 32-year-old Surjit Singh Chhokar in 1999.
These facts came out as defence QC Donald Findlay questioned Mr Chhokar's former partner Elizabeth Bryce.
Mr Coulter denies murdering Mr Chhokar, of Gowkthrapple, North Lanarkshire, and blames two other men.
He has lodged a special defence blaming his nephew Andrew Coulter and David Montgomery.
On day four of the trial, Mr Findlay asked 56-year-old Ms Bryce if Ronnie Coulter was sitting in the dock alone when she gave evidence in March 1999, and she replied: "Yes."
Mr Findlay then said: "So there was no Montgomery in the dock and no Andrew Coulter," and Mrs Bryce replied: "No."
The QC went on: "At the time of that trial, Ronnie Coulter was acquitted of the charge of murder wasn't he," and she said: "As far as I know, yes."
The jury was then told that Ms Bryce also gave evidence in 2000 and Mr Findlay said: "This time there was no Ronnie in the dock. It was Montgomery and Andrew Coulter," and she replied, yes.
Mr Findlay then produced the original indictment against Ronnie Coulter in which he was charged with stabbing Mr Chhokar, along with others unknown.
The jurors were also shown the indictment for the trial in 2000.
Prosecutor Alex Prentice QC asked Ms Bryce, who was giving evidence for a third day: "Did you give evidence at two trials," and she replied: "Yes."
Mr Prentice then asked: "Mr Ronnie Coulter stood trial and was acquitted, is that correct," and Ms Bryce replied: "Yes."
He then said: "David Montgomery and Andrew Coulter stood trial on the second occasion and they were acquitted, is that correct," and Ms Bryce said: "As far as I know."
In evidence, Ms Bryce said that she was contacted by police in August 2012 as part of an investigation into the death of Mr Chhokar.
The court later heard from PC David Rattray, who was the first police officer on the scene.
He said that he found Mr Chhokar lying injured on the ground and his partner Ms Bryce in distress.
The officer said that while at the scene, and in an ambulance en-route to Law Hospital in South Lanarkshire, Ms Bryce only gave him the name of one of the three men she said were involved.
He was asked by defence QC Donald Findlay: "Did she name Andrew Coulter," and he replied: "Yes."
The QC went on: "It seems she didn't say anything to indicate she knew the names of the other two," and PC Rattray said: "No."
Ronnie Coulter denies murdering Mr Chhokar by repeatedly attacking him with a knife or a similar weapon and a further charge of forging Mr Chhokar's signature on a Â£100 giro cheque.
He also denies breaking into Mr Chhokar's home at Caplaw Tower, Gowkthrapple, on the day of his death and stealing a cooker and attempting to defeat the ends of justice by destroying or disposing of a knife and clothing.
The trial before Lord Matthews continues.


President Donald Trump on Monday said he is considering breaking up big Wall Street banks, by splitting their consumer business from their investment operations.

"I'm looking at that right now," he told Bloomberg News.
White House spokesman Sean Spicer said there were no further details and no announcement was planned.
Shares in banks initially fell after President Trump's comments before recovering ground.
US banks were permitted to own both High Street banks and investment banking operations in 1999, when the Glass-Steagall Act was repealed.
Some argue the repeal set the groundwork for the financial crisis in 2007-8.
During the campaign, President Trump expressed support for a "21st-century" Glass-Steagall Act.
"There's some people that want to go back to the old system, right? So we're going to look at that," the president told Bloomberg, in response to a question about breaking up the banks.
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But the odds of anything happening this year are low, according to Larry McDonald the author of A Colossal Failure of Common Sense, a book about the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
While keeping consumer deposits and riskier banking practices separate makes sense, Mr McDonald said the Trump administration has more pressing priorities, such as tax reform.
"With all the lobbyists and everything they have to do... this is way down the list," he said.
Mr McDonald said there are good political reasons why the president might want to take a tough line on the banking industry.
"The average little guy loves to hear this, so he's going to score points with his base and it may not hurt him politically at all because it may not get done," he said.
The idea has support from some key US congressional figures, such as Democrat Elizabeth Warren and Republican John McCain.
But any change is likely to face stiff resistance from the banking industry, making approval in Congress difficult.
The American Bankers Association said on Monday it opposes reintroduction of Glass-Steagall.
"There is broad agreement, including among all our bank regulatory agencies, that Glass-Steagall would not have prevented the crisis or the housing market collapse," association president Rob Nichols said in a statement.
President Trump has also promised to roll back legislation covering the banking sector, including the Dodd-Frank regulations introduced following the financial crisis.
Dodd-Frank was designed in part to protect consumer banking operations from riskier investment banking business.
Among other provisions, it required banks keep money in reserve at levels the president has said he thinks are onerous on smaller operations.
Earlier, US Treasury Secretary, Steve Mnuchin said he believed the American economy could be growing at a rate of three percent within two years, thanks to the administrations proposed tax reforms.
On the campaign trail Trump promised growth of 4% a year. The economy is currently growing at a rate of 0.7%.


Residents in Edinburgh are being asked to buy into a major community owned solar energy project.

People are being encouraged to buy shares in a solar co-operative to power public buildings. The minimum purchase is Â£250 per person.
If the project raises enough money to install panels on all sites, it will be the UK's largest community-owned urban renewables scheme.
It aims to save a thousand tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions a year.
Although the panels will be put on council buildings the scheme is being run by the Edinburgh Community Solar Co-op.
Once complete it should generate enough green energy to build a Â£1m community fund.
It is hoped the scheme will see 25 of the city's schools, community and leisure centres become solar powered.
Investors should receive a return on their money with any excess energy being sold to the national grid.
Edinburgh council has a target of reducing carbon emissions by 42% by 2020.
Dr Richard Dixon, director of Friends of the Earth Scotland and co-op chairman, said: "This share offer is a great way for residents of Edinburgh - and beyond - to become part owner of a renewable energy scheme.
"Anyone in Scotland, in fact anyone in the UK, can apply to buy shares, but preference will be given to people living within the city of Edinburgh Council area.
"In total we are looking to raise Â£1.4m, and if the offer is, as we hope, oversubscribed, Edinburgh folk will be first in line.
"Every co-op member is projected to receive a return of five per cent on their shares, and any surplus the co-op generates will go towards a Community Benefit Fund which will support new sustainable energy projects across the city."


Relatives of a woman who was brutally murdered in 1987 hope someone will "look to their conscience" and come forward, 30 years on from the killing.

Helen Fleet, 66, was beaten, stabbed and strangled while walking her dogs in Worlebury Woods near Weston-super-Mare.
Despite a major investigation no one has ever been charged with her murder.
Although the murder weapon was never recovered police are hopeful forensic advances could shed light on other items found at the time.
Her family told the BBC they still wanted to know what happened to her.
Sister-in-law Ann Harrington said: "It's always there in your mind... it's terrible to live that way.
"She was very tall and regal, a very bright lady who loved everybody. There was nothing mean about her."
Last week police re-opened the investigation into the dog walker's death.
Det Sgt Zoe Niccolls, from Avon and Somerset Police, said although no DNA was found at the scene a number of items were recovered.
"We haven't found the knife... but we do have exhibits that we can now do further DNA and forensic testing [on]," she said.
"That area of work has developed dramatically in the last 30 years and there are changes almost every month. There are lots of opportunities left for us."
Mrs Fleet had driven to the woods in her blue Datsun on the morning of 28 March to take her dogs for a walk. She was last seen alive at 10:50 in Worlebury Hill Road.
The motive for the murder remains unclear, with police saying it was not a robbery and there was no sexual assault.
Three people heard screams and one of her friends, who was also walking in the woods, discovered her body.
Two boys seen fleeing from the scene have never been traced.


The Metropolitan Police are offering a £20,000 reward for anyone who can help catch the killer of a father-of-five five years ago.

Wayne Powell, 39, who worked as a DJ, was shot several times in Higham Station Avenue, Chingford, east London, by a lone gunman on 5 July 2010.
His partner was expecting their baby at the time of his murder.
Police said allegiances could have changed over the years and someone may now feel they could come forward.
Det Insp Tim Cuthbert said: "We are hoping that anyone with information, who felt they couldn't come forward and assist in 2010, may feel able to finally help us and the family now."
Mr Powell, known as DJ Connoisseur, also worked as a customer assistant for London Underground at Seven Sisters.
He was sat in his black BMW when the gunman approached him.
Police said when he got out of his car the suspect fired four shots before "calmly making off" in the direction of Coningsby Gardens.
The gunman is described as possibly black, about 5ft 10ins tall and was wearing a tracksuit. The weapon used is believed to have been a handgun.
Mr Powell's partner Anne Boriel appealed to the public for help.
"My children have no daddy and are still asking questions to which I have no answers.
"Some brutal coward took him away. We will always remember my partner but we need justice."


Two men have been found guilty of a revenge murder in which a flat-screen TV was used as a weapon.

John Jamieson and Graham King, both 36, left Peter Shickle dying in his flat in Stevenage with 75 injuries, last November Luton Crown Court heard.
Jamieson admitted he hit the father of two twice with the TV thinking Mr Shickle was holding a Stanley knife.
A pathologist said the injuries were consistent with the TV being used as well as punches, kicks and stamps.
Dr Nat Carey told the court the 58-year-old suffered a traumatic brain injury, 16 fractured ribs, damage to his voice box, a fracture to the nose and jaw and a split liver.
The court had been told that Jamieson from Wigram Way, Stevenage, and King, from Harrow Court, Stevenage, had gone to Mr Shickle's flat a few days after he had a row in a pub with Jamieson's mother.
Prosecutor Martin Mulgrew said Jamieson had decided on "a plan for brutal retribution" after "fuming" that Mr Shickle had grabbed his mother by the throat and hit her head hit against a wall.
On the day of the killing the two men were said to have looked for Mr Shickle in two Stevenage pubs.
Jamieson told a barmaid at the Old Post Office pub: "If you see him. Tell him he is a dead man."
King, who was described as "muscle back-up" did not give evidence, but his barrister Abbas Lakha QC said there was no evidence of his client going to the flat to cause any harm.
Both defendants will be sentenced on Friday following psychiatric reports requested by the judge.


A court in China has convicted the son of two high-profile army singers of rape and sentenced him to 10 years in jail, state media say.

The court said it had shown leniency to Li Tianyi, 17, because he was a juvenile, despite the fact he was the ringleader.
Li and four others raped the woman at a Beijing hotel in February after drinks.
He had denied any sexual relations with the woman, who he alleged was working as a prostitute, previous reports say.
Li Tianyi is the son of Li Shuangjiang, who has the rank of general and is known for his renditions of patriotic songs on television. Li's mother, Meng Ge, is also a well-known singer in China's People's Liberation Army (PLA).
Many people in China have watched the case closely, shocked by the behaviour of the children of China's elite, and the way the police and courts often give them favourable treatment, the BBC's Damian Grammaticas in Beijing reports.
User Happy Edge Ball: "This verdict shows that China's legal system is fair and just."
User 9999jasmine: "Li's parents are both famous celebrities. He won't stay in prison for long as they have connections."
User TAR_survivor: "Public opinion hijacking the law is the biggest obstacle to rule of law in China."
In a news conference, court official Fan Jun said that it was irrelevant whether the woman was a prostitute or not, AP news agency reported.
"The key is whether the female has consented to sex," Fan Jun reportedly said.
Li, who was 16 at the time of the rape, plans to appeal against his conviction.
"I think this verdict is unjust," one of his lawyers, Chen Shu, was quoted as saying by the AFP news agency. "This decision is based on evidence that is delayed and verbal testimony. This type of verbal testimony is unreliable."
Three other teenage defendants and an older man were also found guilty by the Haidian Court in north-west Beijing.
The court said it was giving Li Tianyi a lighter sentence because juvenile offenders should be given a chance to correct and reform their behaviour.
Two of the teenagers who took part in the rape, one aged 15, had their sentences suspended because, the court said, they had confessed, showed remorse and apologised to their victim.
The one older man who took part was given a 12-year sentence because he too had regretted his actions and been co-operative.
Many observers outside the court expressed satisfaction with Li's sentence.
By Damian GrammaticasChina correspondent
Just 16 years old when he led this gang rape, Li Tianyi has come to symbolise the outrageous excesses of the children of China's elites.
Convicting him, the court said security camera footage showed Li dragging his victim into a hotel lift and hitting her in the face.
When the 18-year-old refused to undress he stripped her and had forced sex with her.
His four companions, three also teenagers, then raped her too.
Li Tianyi is already notorious. Two years ago, driving a BMW car in Beijing, with no licence and no number plates, he assaulted an elderly couple who blocked his way, telling bystanders not to "dare call police".
Li Tianyi's father is an army general, famous for singing patriotic songs on television.
His mother also a singer, had insisted the woman had lured the boys into having sex.
Under pressure from the public the court has convicted Li Tianyi, but said it was giving him a lighter sentence because juvenile offenders should be given a chance to correct and reform their behaviour.
"This case represents the current social climate," observer Ma Haodong said. "Everyone is quite angry with the second-generation rich, the second-generation of officials and the second-generation celebrities."
Peng Kefang, who was also outside the court, said: "They shouldn't be able to do whatever they want."
Liu Shanying, a politics researcher from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, told AP: "There has been too much public sentiment involved in this case, namely the hatred of the rich and powerful... the ruling has been directly or indirectly influenced by that."
This was not the first time that Li Tianyi, also known as Li Guanfeng, has been involved in a public outcry. In 2011, he was sentenced to detention for a year over a road rage incident.
He was behind the wheel of a BMW car with no licence plates in Beijing when he confronted a middle-aged couple in another vehicle blocking his way.
He assaulted the couple and shouted at shocked bystanders, telling them not to "dare to call the police".
His father apologised to the couple over the incident.


An Irish man has died on holiday in Portugal.

The Irish Times is reporting that the man was found by friends at apartments in the Algarve resort of Albufeira.
No details about the man, or how he died, have been released.
An Irish Department of Foreign Affairs spokesman said they were aware of the death and are ready to provide assistance if required.


A woman deported despite being married to a British man for 27 years has had to re-apply for permission to return and live in the UK.

Irene Clennell's indefinite leave to remain lapsed because she lived outside the UK for more than two years to care for her parents in Singapore.
She had lived in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, with her husband and has two British sons and a granddaughter.
The Home Office has said it does not comment on individual cases.
Mrs Clennell's Hilary Brown solicitor said "the rules are prescriptive" and, as her husband was not well, she was "quite distressed about the forced separation".
Although Mrs Clennell was granted indefinite leave to remain in 1992, the couple lived together in Singapore for a number of years.
When Mr Clennell returned to the UK with their children, she stayed to care for her parents.
Repeated re-applications for permission to stay, both from Singapore and after she managed to return to the UK, have all been rejected.
Speaking after being deported in February she said she knew about the limit on staying outside the UK but, because her husband and children had been with her, believed her leave to remain would be reinstated on her return.
She said: "All they say is I've got no grounds to be in that country.
"[If] two kids and a husband is no grounds then I don't know what kind of grounds you want."
Director of the campaign group Migrant Voice, Nazek Ramadan, said: "There shouldn't be any terms for her visa.
"She's married to a British citizen and she has lived here many years, and she has British children.
"Why do we introduce all these restrictions, why did she need to keep applying?"


While proud Italians might balk at some of the pizza toppings Yosuke Masuko offers, they'd have to appreciate his obsession with quality control.

The 38-year-old Japanese expat is the founder of one of the most popular pizza chains in Vietnam, Pizza 4Ps.
With six busy restaurants in the country's three largest cities - Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), Hanoi and Da Nang - it serves more than 3,000 customers every day.
They flock to the outlets to try such pizza delights as salmon miso cream, teriyaki chicken, and ginger fried pork.
With more traditional pizzas also available, such as margarita and Parma ham, such is Mr Masuko's attention to detail that when the first restaurant opened in Ho Chi Minh City in 2011, he would refuse to accept payment for any pizzas that weren't perfectly round.
And importing key ingredients from Italy, including the flour and tomato sauce, he worried that the imported Italian mozzarella wasn't fresh enough because of the long cargo flight, and the fact he could only get deliveries twice a week.
So Mr Masuko decided he would make his own. As the cheese didn't exist in Vietnam he couldn't ask anyone locally for help, so instead he learned to make it himself by studying YouTube videos.
Then unhappy with the quality of milk he was able to buy in Vietnam, he bought a farm and his own cows.
Some might say this is a little too obsessive, but Mr Masuko says he wouldn't have it any other way.
"The mission of our restaurant is 'delivering wow, sharing happiness'," he says. "To pursue our mission we keep in mind to always go beyond customer expectations."
While neither the Japanese nor the Vietnamese are renowned for their pizza eating, Mr Masuko first started making them in 2004 when he installed a wood-fired pizza oven in his garden in Tokyo.
"The experience of making your own pizza with friends every weekend made me realise that I can make people happy by serving good food in a good space," he says.
However, it wasn't until seven years later that Mr Masuko decided to start making pizza for a living. By that time he was living in Vietnam where he worked for a Japanese investment firm.
Fascinated by Vietnam's rising middle class, he noticed that global pizza chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's were opening up in the country and proving popular. As Vietnam had been a former French colony, the country was used to bread products, particularly baguettes, so pizza didn't prove too much of a jump for most people.
So with fond memories of his own pizza-making exploits Mr Masuko quit his job and used his $100,000 (Â£77,000) savings to open the first branch of Pizza 4Ps in central Ho Chi Minh City.
The 4Ps part of the unusual name stands "for peace". He explains: "In the name 4Ps is our wish for inner peace and richness of hearts."
Looking back, Mr Masuko says that quitting his investment job was not a decision he took lightly.
"Everything was fine with my previous job back then," he says. "The company even provided accommodation, and my eldest daughter was three when we opened the first restaurant.
"Of course I was afraid that the restaurant wasn't going to work, but at the same time I felt like I needed to take the challenge."
Thankfully for Mr Masuko his restaurant was an immediate hit, and the company has grown steadily ever since.
From 10 workers to begin with, it now has 700 full-time Vietnamese staff and 13 Japanese employees, five of whom have management roles.
Mr Masuko says that when the first restaurant opened, 90% of its customers were Japanese expats, 5% Vietnamese and 5% other foreign nationals.
Today more than 70% of diners are Vietnamese.
In addition to making its own cheese, Pizza 4Ps also arranges for Vietnamese farmers to grow it vegetables such as rocket and lettuces. The company also sells some of its cheese to hotels and other restaurants.
Mr Masuko says: "In 2016 we had a turnover of $7.5m, and in 2017 we expect $15m."
Ultimately the aim is to float the company on a stock exchange, and open branches in other countries.
To help run the business Mr Masuko relies on his wife Sanae, whom he met when they both worked for the same Japanese investment fund.
While  Mr Masuko has the chief executive role, Sanae looks after staffing matters and marketing.
Rather than pick Japanese or Vietnamese as the working language at Pizza 4Ps, staff are instead encouraged to talk to each other in English.
Mr Masuko admits that this can occasionally cause communication problems, but says that cultural differences can sometimes be the biggest problem.
Sanae explains: "We found the gap of working culture between Vietnamese and Japanese is the one that is difficult to bridge... but things are improving."
Hang Do, vice president of Seedcom, a Vietnamese investment fund, says she wasn't surprised that Pizza 4Ps has done so well.
"For the past five years, as the economy has grown, the middle class has grown very fast as well, and people have just been more open-minded to the diversity of food and beverages," she says. "Pizza 4Ps offers a very unique flavour."
Mr Masuko says he is confident that the Vietnamese pizza market will continue to grow, and he is putting in the hours to ensure that Pizza 4Ps continues to be a success.
"I go to the office at 9am, and I do work 13 hours a day. I am devoting my life to working."


Italy's only black cabinet minister has called for more support as she endures relentless racist abuse.

Cecile Kyenge is in charge of efforts to integrate immigrant communities into wider Italian society and is frequently targeted by right-wing opponents.
Ms Kyenge said Italy's institutions and political establishment must do more.
"Politics must stand up as one and condemn racism lest it become a dangerous weapon that can kill democracy," the Congolese-born MP said.
Ms Kyenge has faced a torrent of abuse since her appointment in April from the right-wing Northern League party and its supporters.
The League's newspaper, La Padania, has just begun publishing her daily itinerary - presumably so that the hecklers will always know where to find the minister, says the BBC's Alan Johnston in Rome.
Last year, one of its most senior figures likened her to an orangutan.  Another accused Ms Kyenge of wanting to impose "tribal traditions" on Italy.
One of the League's councillors even called for the minister to be raped.
Ms Kyenge has been heckled, and had bananas thrown at her during political rallies.
Ms Kyenge has now called for action.
"Our constitution is a strong tool to fight racism, but it's never used.
"The country must react in response to these acts, which must be recognised for what they are, that is, acts of racism and discrimination," Ansa news agency quoted Ms Kyenge as saying.
In a newspaper interview, Ms Kyenge said that, as a black woman, who had studied and become a minister, she had challenged the prejudices of the most intolerant people.
But she made clear that she would continue to do her job. If she backed down she would hand victory to her opponents.
Members of Ms Kyenge's Democratic Party and other centre-left politicians have called for the League's newspaper feature "Here's Cecile Kyenge" to be pulled, describing it as "tantamount to intimidation".
La Padania's editor said the information was in the public domain anyway.
In a separate development, police confirmed that a suspicious powder mailed to Ms Kyenge on Wednesday was baking soda.
The package was intercepted at a mail-processing centre.


LeBron James needed stitches in a head wound after colliding with a camera as his Cleveland Cavaliers side were beaten 103-82 by Golden State Warriors in game four of the NBA finals.

Stephen Curry and Andre Iguodala scored 22 points each as the Warriors levelled the best-of-seven series at 2-2.
James, hurt when a foul by Andrew Bogut caused him to fall at the side of the court, finished with 20 points.
Sunday's fifth game is at Golden State's home in Oakland, California.
James, 30, lay at the side of the court after being injured, as team-mates and Cavaliers staff surrounded him.
"I was just trying to regain my composure, and I was holding my head. It was hurting," said James, playing in his fifth successive finals series.
"I was just hoping I wasn't bleeding. But obviously the camera cut me pretty bad."
Warriors led at the end of every quarter as they secured a comfortable victory, despite a game-high 28 points from Cleveland's Timofey Mozgov.


A Lufthansa pilots strike that halted hundreds of flights appeared to be intensifying after the union called for the action to be extended to Friday.

Germany's flagship airline cancelled 900 flights on Wednesday and 912 flights for Thursday, hitting some 200,000 passengers.
It is the 14th strike since April called by the Vereinigung Cockpit pilots union.
Lufthansa urged VC to work towards a resolution rather than an escalation.
However, union spokesman Joerg Handwerg said: "Lufthansa management has shown no sign that it is willing to move and has not provided an offer that could serve as a basis for negotiations."
Pay talks between VC and the German carrier broke down earlier this month, and Lufthansa said the union had "consistently rejected the offer" of mediation.
The union is calling for a 3.7% pay rise for 5,400 pilots dating back to 2012. Lufthansa, which is facing increasing competition from budget rivals, offered a 2.5% increase over the six years until 2019.
"Cockpit's demand for a pay rise... goes far above what other groups of employees have received. It is incomprehensible why the union is seeking the highest salary increase for the best paid group of employees," said Bettina Volkens, Lufthansa's human resources chief.
The airline tried twice on Tuesday to seek a court injunction to prevent the walk-out, which was due to last two days.
Lufthansa, led by chief executive Carsten Spohr, insists that despite making a profit in 2015, it has no choice but to cut costs to compete with leaner rivals such as Ryanair on short-haul routes and Emirates on long-haul flights.
He has said that he expects the strike to cost between â‚¬7m and â‚¬9m a day.
Mr Handwerg said: "Let me make it very clear that going on strike gives us no pleasure. We are sorry for the passengers and we cannot understand why Lufthansa is unable to make a negotiable offer."


A £468m package of measures to deal with Operation Stack is being scrutinised by Kent County Council (KCC).

Operation Stack, when lorries park on the M20 during cross-Channel disruption, causes congestion in Kent.
Stack has been used for 32 days in 2015 following strikes, migrant activity and rail operations, a report said.
The options include lorry parks and an M20 contraflow. The government said work on a long-term solution continued.
Councillor Matthew Balfour, cabinet member for environment and transport, said none of the ideas were new, but it was a question of whether the government wanted to put them into effect.
"It's going to cost an awful lot of money," he said.
Mr Balfour said KCC would not spend any capital funds until the Department for Transport (DfT) guaranteed they would be repaid.
A task force looked at measures including an M20 smart motorway, a contraflow on the London-bound M20, an additional coastbound lane, more signing across the motorway network, improved communication, lorry parks and use of intelligent transport systems, the report said.
A three-month agreement to use the former Manston Airport to park up to 3,500 vehicles would be reviewed, the report added.
The report said the preliminary cost was £468m.
A DfT spokeswoman said: "Highways England are working closely with local partners including Shepway District Council and Kent County Council to deliver a long-term solution that will keep Kent moving. This work is on-going."


A teacher has died after breaking her leg in a fall in her classroom.

Lynsey Haycock, 41, was putting up a display in her classroom when she fell at Forge Valley School in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, on Thursday.
Mrs Haycock was taken to hospital but died the next day as a result of medical complications.
Head teacher Dale Barrowclough said she was a "much-loved and respected teacher" at the school, an academy for 11 to 18-year-olds.
"Her dedication and hard work helped improve the life chances of all the pupils who were fortunate to have her as a teacher," he continued.
"We all came to know Mrs Haycock as a very warm-hearted person with a great sense of humour.  Not only was she treasured by staff, she was much-loved by the pupils at Forge Valley.
"As a community we are devastated by this tragic death and our thoughts are with Mrs Haycock's family and friends during this very difficult time."
It is believed Mrs Haycock was injured as she prepared for the new school term, which began on Monday.
A book of condolence has been opened at the school for people to leave their tributes to the science and health teacher.
The Health and Safety Executive said it was aware of the incident and making preliminary inquiries.


Islamic State militants seize main government building in western Iraqi city of Ramadi

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Boreham Wood have signed defensive midfielder Mark Ricketts from National League rivals Woking.

The 31-year-old, who was the Cards' captain, made 276 appearances and scored three times for the Surrey club after joining them in 2009.
Wood manager Luke Garrard told the club website: "Mark is a natural born leader.
"He's a quality signing, he is versatile and he will give us real know-how in the middle of the park."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.