Don't be surprised if things go quiet today so far as the DUP-Conservative discussions are concerned.

Not all DUP politicians are Sabbatarians, but enough are to make it party policy to avoid being seen to negotiate on a Sunday.
It was no coincidence that a DUP statement effectively denying that any final deal with Theresa May had been reached was published at midnight exactly, not one minute past.
As UK voters try to find out what the DUP stands for, there's been an understandable emphasis on their opposition to abortion and same-sex marriage and the outspoken views of some of their representatives denying man made climate change or espousing creationism.
However, as the former DUP minister Alastair Ross pointed out on BBC Radio 5 Live on Sunday, the party encompasses a range of views on these issues.
So far as the discussions with Theresa May are concerned, the moral arguments are likely to be a red herring, even though they create an uncomfortable backdrop for many more liberal-minded Tories.
Instead the DUP will concentrate on bread and butter politics.
That means inward investment in Northern Ireland and more local infrastructure spending.
Although to the right on many moral questions, the DUP's economic approach is populist.
Many of its 292,000 voters are working class, so the party opposed the Conservative welfare benefit cuts and its most recent manifesto includes a pledge to defend the triple lock on pensions and the winter fuel allowance.
Expect it to push these arguments.
DUP MPs were some of the most enthusiastic Brexiteers. But when it comes to its practical implementation, the DUP leader Arlene Foster signed a joint letter with the late Martin McGuinness which put her very much on the soft end of the Brexit spectrum.
This included a call for flexibility on the Irish border, ease of trade with EU member states and access to both unskilled and highly skilled European labour.
Since the DUP-Conservative discussions began, some senior Labour figures involved in the peace process such as former Northern Ireland Secretaries Lord Peter Hain and Shaun Woodward, have expressed concern that Mrs May is abandoning the "rigorous impartiality" which both the British and Irish governments signed up to in the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.
Their argument is that this will undermine any attempts to restore the power-sharing executive at Stormont, which collapsed at the start of the year as a result of a row over a controversial and expensive renewable heating scheme.
Prior to the election, the Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire was already facing criticism from Irish nationalists about his alleged lack of impartiality regarding dealing with the legacy of Northern Ireland's troubles.
That led to a senior civil servant taking over the chairing of much of the talks.
But Conservatives argue there's nothing in the Good Friday Agreement which says they can't be in favour of maintaining the UK.
David Cameron frequently declared he was a "passionate unionist" and in a failed electoral experiment even stood joint candidates with Northern Ireland's smaller unionist party, the Ulster Unionists, back in 2010.
The latest rapprochement with the DUP to some extent continues that approach.
Sinn FÃ©in has accused the DUP of betraying the people of Northern Ireland by propping up the Tories and predicted any arrangement "will be transitory and end in tears".
If the DUP shopping list contains items like changing the current definition of a troubles victim (which includes perpetrators) or protecting army veterans and former police officers from prosecution for troubles offences, that will seriously annoy republicans.
But more funding to blunt the local impact of Brexit might be appreciated across the board.
How long any deal will last has to be open to question. But expect the DUP to be canny and to enjoy their moment in the sun.
After endless rounds of talks, if there's one thing Northern Ireland politicians know all about it's how to negotiate.


Asian - as well as white - girls are being groomed for sex by Asian men in Rotherham, victim support groups say.

Support workers believe that a report on children abused in the town between 1997 and 2013 may have under-estimated the number because it was unlikely to include the experiences of Asian girls.
The Jay report, published in August, put the figure at at least 1,400.
But Yasmin Ishaq, who has supported victims, said: "It's not just the young white girls that they're targeting."
Ms Ishaq, who runs a voluntary organisation,  said men who they knew to be abusers had never been prosecuted and were also systematically abusing young girls within their own network of family and friends.
She told BBC File on 4: "The Pakistani girls are not going to be part and parcel of this report. There's no record of what's happened to them. They're too afraid to have ever gone to the law.
"The men will get away with this because nobody wants to address it and nobody wants to own up to the fact that their daughter has been molested."
Although none of the victims would talk directly to the BBC, File on 4 heard reports of some Asian girls being blackmailed by grooming rings, while others were forced at knifepoint to perform sexual acts on men.
Ms Ishaq described how one teenage girl she had been helping was taken to what she thought was a party by her boyfriend.
"When she got there, there was no party, there were no other female members present. What she found was that there were five adults, their ages ranging between their mid 20s going on to the late 40s and five men systematically, routinely, raped her. And the young man who was supposed to be her boyfriend, stood back and watched."
Ms Ishaq explained that the group photographed the abuse and threatened to publish it unless she did as she was told.
"This is what is being said to her now: that if you do not comply, we will be submitting these photographs not only to your parents, to your fathers, to your brothers, but we will actually be posting them to local mosques," she said.
"She is still currently in this hell-hole. She cannot see how by going to the police or asking for their help, she can save herself from the consequences of what her family will do to her. She has a genuine fear that she will be beaten, she will be taken abroad, she will be forced into a marriage she doesn't want to be in."
Listen to File on 4: The Last Taboo on 28 October at 20.00 GMT or later  on iPlayer.
Other organisations told the BBC they had heard similar stories of abuse in the town.
"There's a particular woman with learning difficulties that we're supporting and she will show you pictures on her phone of about six to eight different Pakistani men. She's adamant they're all her boyfriends," said Zlakha Ahmed, head of Apna Haq, a group that supports women from ethnic minorities in Rotherham.
"She talks about the chocolates, the phones, the clothes, the presents, that they buy for her. They regularly pay for her train fare so she can go down to Manchester, Blackburn, London, Birmingham.
"When she arrives she'll go to a really posh hotel, she meets a number of these men and she's introduced to some of their friends. Then she'll always say, 'I was given a drink and I don't remember what happened then'.
"She talks about how she wakes up in the morning and her legs hurt badly, and she's had a number of abortions. For us, that is gang-related abuse of a vulnerable woman. We know this is one young woman. How many others will they be abusing?"
There are no official figures for the number of cases of sexual abuse and grooming within the Asian community, and the Crown Prosecution Service does not record the ethnicities of the women in the cases that come to them.
But because of the culture of honour and shame protecting these cases, only a very small proportion are even reported to the authorities.
Listen to File on 4 on BBC Radio 4 on 28 October at 20.00 BST or later on iPlayer.


A warning has been issued after an "unusually high" number of deaths connected to drug use in Hull.

Two people were found dead at an address on Midland Street on Saturday night, with early indications suggesting they had taken heroin.
Police said there had been a number of deaths in the area linked to drugs over the past couple of weeks, with users urged to be "cautious and vigilant".
Tests are due to take place to confirm the causes of death in each case.
Det Ch Insp Paul Kirby, of Humberside Police, said: "It is not clear whether all these tragic events are directly related, however we can't rule out the possibility.
"To prevent other deaths I would urge drug users to be especially cautious and vigilant. If they experience any unusual symptoms after taking drugs, they should seek medical attention immediately."


(Close): Leading Wall Street shares closed lower on Friday after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said interest rates could rise this year.

In thin trade ahead of the Memorial Day holiday weekend the Dow Jones fell by 0.29%, or 53.72 points, to 18,232.02.
The S&P 500 fell back from Thursday's record high, ending the day down 0.22%, or 4.76 points, at 2,126.06.
Meanwhile, the tech-based Nasdaq closed very slightly behind, down 0.03%, or 1.43 points, at 5089.36.
Markets will be closed on Monday for Memorial Day.


Police have been granted more time to question a man arrested in Wrexham on suspicion of terrorism offences.

The 48-year-old was  arrested on Thursday and is being held at a police station in the West Midlands.
Police will now be able to keep him in custody until 17 November, when they will either charge or release him or apply for another warrant of further detention.
An address in Wrexham is the subject of an ongoing search.
The arrest was the result of a joint operation between Wales Extremism Counter Terrorism Unit, North Wales Police and West Midlands Counter Terrorism Unit.
Police say it was planned and intelligence-led and that there was no threat to the public's safety.


Detectives have appealed for information about a group of men they want to trace in connection with a serious assault.

It followed an attack on a 23-year-old man close to the Clyde Arc "Squinty Bridge" in Glasgow.
He was walking with friends and family in Finnieston Street near Lancefield Quay at about 22:50 on Thursday when a group of four or five men approached him.
One of the men then attacked him.
The victim was taken by ambulance to Glasgow Royal Infirmary where he was treated for a laceration to his head.
Det Con Stuart McDonald said: "The area was busy at this time with people making their way home from the Premier League darts event at SSE Hydro.
"I would urge anyone who witnessed the assault take place, or who has any information that may assist this police investigation to contact Drumchapel Police Office through 101."
Descriptions have been issued of three of the men police want to speak to.
The first is white, about 20-25 years old, 5ft 8in tall, of slim build and bald.
The second man was wearing a light grey polo shirt with black jeans and white trainers.
The third man was wearing a black jacket, a dark top with black jeans and black shoes.


Cuba's National Assembly has given its backing to President Raul Castro's plans to reform the country's stagnating economy.

The reforms, ranging from the setting up of small businesses to reducing bureaucracy, had already been agreed by the ruling Communist party.
Mr Castro also hinted that changes to the country's controversial travel and emigration rules could be introduced.
He said those attempting to undermine the reforms could face prosecution.
The BBC's Michael Voss in Havana says one of the biggest obstacles Mr Castro now faces is resistance from party bureaucrats who face losing their job under the changes.
But the president warned lawmakers that "bureaucratic resistance is useless".
Mr Castro told parliament that the time had come for social and political reforms to be introduced. "Let's clean our heads of all sorts of nonsense," he said.
The measures the assembly was discussing in its twice-yearly session include cutting more than one million state jobs in a move to reduce Cuba's vast bureaucracy and reducing the state's role in areas such as agriculture, retail and construction.
Small private businesses will be encouraged to step in to fill the space, while state subsidies for goods and service will be phased out.
Mr Castro also said the government was "working to orchestrate the modernisation" of the country's migration policies.
Human rights groups have long criticised the requirement for Cubans to get government permission to travel abroad - a remnant of the days when Cubans emigrated for political rather than economic reasons.
Mr Castro said the rules had "played a role in their time and endured unnecessarily".


Shrewsbury Town are making something of a name for themselves on the goalkeeper development front.

Joe Hart, who came through the club's junior ranks, is now the established England number one and enjoying a fantastic career at Manchester City.
And following in his footsteps is 15-year-old Callum Burton, who has just made his debut for the England Under-16s in a 1-0 win in Spain.
Burton, from Newport, has been training regularly with the Shrewsbury first-team squad, and has caught the eye of Graham Turner on a number of occasions.
"He's a big lad for 15, he must be 6ft 1in already, and he's making good progress," said the Shrewsbury boss.
"In training he's faced first-teamers who have a fair shot on them and he more than holds his own.
Whether he's another Joe Hart - it's a bit early to say. But he's undoubtedly a very good prospect
"He's confident, good on crosses, and his distribution is decent.
"Whether he's another Joe Hart it's a bit early to say. But he's undoubtedly a very good prospect."
England Under-16s manager Kenny Swain has also been impressed by the youngster.
"Twice a year we have development programmes for various positions," he told BBC Radio Shropshire. "Callum came to one of our goalkeeping ones, did well, and the recommendation from the coaches was that he come to Spain with us straightaway.
"We need to see who's making the grade, who can cut it at international match level. He played the whole of the second half and he did well."
Burton was the only player in the squad not from a Premier League or a Championship club - and Swain is very positive about Shrewsbury.
"Everyone thinks of Joe Hart and the success he's had," he said. "Maybe they're growing a goalkeeping tree at Shrewsbury.
"Seriously though, it reflects well on their coaching staff.
"You do get clubs who seem to get the best out of certain positions - Blackburn have done it, West Brom are on that path, and now we've got Shrewsbury too."
Shropshire has another link with the Under-16s squad, Everton defender Arlen Birch coming from Ellesmere.
And, just a year ago another young keeper, Mason Springthorpe, was bought by the Premier League club from Shrewsbury for a hefty down payment of around £125,000.
Everton Under-18s coach Kevin Sheedy says that Springthorpe has had a mixed 12 months.
"He hasn't really been able to show us what he can do on a consistent level," Sheedy told BBC Radio Shropshire. "He's been very unlucky with injuries.
"But we're enjoying having him at Everton, he's working hard to reach full match fitness and we're looking forward to him showing us what he's capable of."


The long-awaited redevelopment of the site of a former Sunderland brewery which has lain empty for 17 years is under way.

More than 300 people lost their jobs when the Vaux Brewery closed in 1999 after 162 years.
Several proposals for the five-acre site failed to win planning permission.
But a Â£20m bid to build homes, an office and retail block and leisure complex was approved by Sunderland City Council planners in April.
Paul Watson, leader of Sunderland City Council, said: "This is a momentous day for Sunderland as work begins on this major redevelopment, on a prime site which has stood idle for far too long.
"A huge amount of work has gone into the plans and designs which will now start to see fruition."
The first phase of the revamp is expected to be completed by June 2018 in time for the Tall Ships Race.


A County Tyrone schoolboy is understood to have taken his own life after being tricked into posting images on a social networking site, police have said.

The boy has been named locally as 17-year-old Ronan Hughes from Coalisland.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland said they were investigating the circumstances of his "sudden death" in his home town on Friday.
PSNI officers have also issued advice to young people about the need to be careful when using the internet.
Mid-Ulster district commander Supt Mike Baird warned them not to share personal information online with strangers.
He described the boy's death as "tragic".
"Officers have spoken to pupils at a school in the area and offered advice regarding safe internet use and any type of virtual interaction including social media sites, chatrooms and through interactive games," Supt Baird said.
"If anyone has experienced anything of a similar nature or has received any inappropriate images or links, it is important that they contact police or tell a trusted adult."
Ronan Hughes was a pupil at St Joseph's Grammar in Donaghmore, County Tyrone, and was also a talented Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) player.
His head teacher, Geraldine Donnelly, published a statement on the school's website expressing sadness at the "untimely death of our dear pupil".
"Ronan's family have been heartened by the outpouring of support and sympathy in the last number of days.  Together with Ronan's family, we want to try and protect other families from experiencing their terrible grief," Ms Donnelly said.
The head teacher outlined the steps that her staff and other agencies were taking to support pupils affected by the tragedy.
A team of counsellors has been called into the school and will be available from Tuesday onwards - the day the schoolboy's funeral is set to take place.
A PSNI community liaison officer and other professionals will visit the school to offer advice on how to keep safe online.
The teenager was a member of Clonoe O'Rahilly's GAA Club in County Tyrone and in a statement, they said they were "shocked and saddened" by his death.
They described him as a "quiet and modest young lad who was popular among all players and coaches".
"His death has left a dark shadow hanging over our club," they added.
In his appeal, Supt Baird urged young people to report inappropriate contacts on social media, saying: "By doing this you will be helping prevent further such incidents. You will not get into trouble."
The PSNI issued the following online safety guidance to the public:


Nigel Adkins and Steve Cotterill are the final two managers in the frame to take charge at Bolton Wanderers, reports BBC Radio Manchester.

Wanderers have been without a permanent boss since Neil Lennon left in March.
Academy boss Jimmy Phillips, 50, took charge for the remainder of the season but could not prevent Bolton's relegation from the Championship to League One.
Bolton are expected to make a decision within the next few weeks.
Former Scunthorpe, Southampton and Reading boss Adkins, 51, was sacked by Sheffield United in May after missing out on the League One play-offs. He has won promotion from the third tier three times.
Cotterill, 51, was dismissed as Bristol City boss in January after leading them to the League One title and the Johnstone's Paint Trophy the previous season.
He has also managed Nottingham Forest, Portsmouth, Notts County, Burnley, Stoke, Cheltenham and Sligo Rovers.


The fast food chain KFC is to sue three Chinese firms it accuses of using social media to spread false rumours about its food, including that it used eight-legged chickens.

KFC is seeking compensation of 1.5m yuan ($242,000, Â£159,000) and an apology.
One of the posts said chickens used by the company were genetically modified to have six wings and eight legs.
A case has now been filed before a court in Shanghai.
KFC says the rumours appeared in posts on the WeChat app.
In a statement, the fast food giant said (in Chinese) that the rumours had spread through at least 4,000 subsequent posts.
"This not only seriously misled consumers, but also hurt our brand," said Qu Cuirong, KFC China's president.
The company named the original posters as Shanxi Weilukuang Technology Company Ltd, Taiyuan Zero Point Technology Company and Yingchenanzhi Success and Culture Communication Ltd.
Those firms have not commented on the court complaint.
By the end of 2014, KFC had 4,828 branches in China, and has been opening hundreds of new outlets every year.
The company's owner, Yum Brands, warned of a drop in profits for 2014 after one of the suppliers to its Chinese stores was accused of selling old meat.
KFC, along with fast food giant McDonald's, stopped using meat from the supplier after its operations were suspended last July.


A council's bid for a Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) grant of £240,400 has been rejected after it sold an ancient Egyptian statue for nearly £16m.

Northampton Borough Council sold the 4,000-year-old Sekhemka statue in July.
Arts Council England has ruled the council ineligible for a series of grants because of the sale.
The funding was being sought for an exhibition of designer shoes dating from the 19th Century to the present. The council said it was "disappointed".
As well as losing Arts Council "accreditation", the Museums Association has decided to ban the council from membership for five years.
But the authority said it had already decided to resign its membership.
Arts Council England said the sale of Sekhemka breached the accredited standards for how museums managed their collections.
Money from the auction at Christie's was shared with Lord Northampton, whose ancestors donated the statue to Northampton Museum.
The HLF said it had rejected Northampton Council's Collecting Cultures application for £240,400 because it was ineligible for that particular programme.
This programme requires Arts Council eligibility as part of its criteria, a spokeswoman said.
"We would assess any other future applications from the council on their own merits," she said.
The borough council received £130,000 in 2008 from the HLF for a Collecting Cultures project called Trainers, Sneakers, Pumps and Daps.
The council said it understood the HLF had a duty to fund a wide range of projects and was disappointed to miss out.


Celtic have confirmed the signing of Dutch goalkeeper Dorus de Vries from Nottingham Forest on a two-year deal.

The 35-year-old  spent the 2006-07 season in Scotland with Dunfermline before joining Swansea, where he worked under Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers.
After four years in South Wales, he moved on to Wolves and has been at Forest for the past three seasons.
Rodgers has already indicated De Vries will provide competition for current Celtic number one Craig Gordon.
"I need a goalkeeper who, when we have possession, we have 11 players," Rodgers explained after Celtic's 2-0 friendly defeat by Inter Milan in Limerick on Saturday.
"I need someone who can distribute the ball and pass it. Dorus is as good as I've seen at that in all my travels.
"He comes into what is already a good number of keepers here and his game is perfectly suited to how I want to work.  He's there to push Craig."


Councillors are being asked to agree to start statutory consultation on the closure of three rural primary schools in Dumfries and Galloway.

The move would pave the way to shut the facilities at Ae, Garlieston and Kirkbean.
The three schools currently have 37 pupils in total with combined capacity for nearly 200.
If the consultation is given the go-ahead they could be shut by July next year.
Dumfries and Galloway Council's education committee agreed last year that officers should engage with schools where the pupil roll has fallen below 50% of capacity.
It said the process would serve to "identify and rationalise" the use of its buildings.
A report earlier this year identified more than 20 schools operating at less than half of their capacity.


France's highest military honour has been awarded to 12 World War Two veterans from across Yorkshire.

The men, all aged in their 90s, were given the Légion d'Honneur during a ceremony held at Yorkshire Air Museum in Elvington, York.
The honour is in recognition of their roles in France and Europe's liberation from the Nazis.
They all served with either the British Navy, Army or Royal Air Force on the D-Day invasion of Normandy in June 1944.
Several similar ceremonies have taken place since the 70th anniversary of D-Day in 2014.
D-Day was the first stage of the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe, changing the course of the war.
Following the 70th anniversary, French President François Hollande pledged to honour all those British veterans who had served in his country during the war.
What is the Legion d'Honneur?
Robert Hall, from Harrogate, said he was "absolutely surprised" to hear he was going to be a recipient.
He said: "Two years earlier, I got hinted that they might be passing medals on to certain people.
"I feel very honoured actually. It's not just for me really, it's for the whole unit that I was on."
The Legion d'Honneur is France's top accolade for an elite group of people who distinguish themselves through civilian or military valour.
It was initiated by the then First Consul of the French Republic, Napoleon Bonaparte, in 1802.
Full list of men given the Légion d'Honneur in York on 21 February


The number of heroin overdose deaths have dropped dramatically because of a rise in the availability of an antidote, a drugs charity has said.

Drug-related deaths in Wales has fallen by 30% over the last five years.
Naloxone, which temporarily reverses the effects of an opiate overdose, has been available through a Welsh government scheme since 2009.
Swansea-based charity Sands Cymru was one of the first agencies to call for Naloxone after a spike in deaths.
Its chief executive said the move is starting to show results.
"Giving out Naloxone to drug users is by far the most important development in trying to reduce the numbers of drug related deaths," said Ifor Glyn.
"In Swansea, over the years we have seen the deaths of so many users. At its worst there were about 20 deaths a year."
The national Take Home Naloxone Programme provides the antidote to those thought to be at risk of opiate overdose, following training.
Training is available to family, friends, carers, partners and other people who are likely to be around if an overdose occurs.
It is also available in both the community and prisons.
"We were one of the first agencies to start pushing to get it in Wales," Mr Glyn said.
"Working with the police we started lobbying the Welsh government to produce Naloxone. All of a sudden, it appeared.
"The Welsh government has pushed it far more than they have in Scotland and England.
"It's showing some positive results. We are dispensing more Naloxone kits than anywhere else in Wales and we've used it about 25 times in the last three years."
He added: "This, plus the accompanying training, are some of the reasons why drug related deaths have fallen greater than anywhere else in the UK in the past year."
The Welsh government urged drug users and those associated with them to complete the training, which includes the distribution of Naloxone.
A spokesman added: "Between April 2014 and March 2015 there were 2,785 Take Home Naloxone kits supplied - a 55% rise - to 1,458 people.
"Our harm reduction approach is working - since 2010, drug-related deaths have decreased by 30%, bucking a trend seen in England and Scotland."


A historic Suffolk pier could be turned into a venue for entertainment events, weddings and conferences.

Plans for Felixstowe Pier, which was built in the early 1900s, also include an observation tower, retail units and a restaurant.
Designer Haydn Evans said the new-look pier could be open by Easter 2014 if Suffolk Coastal District Council approves the plans.
"It's going to be much more than just a family amusement centre," he said.
The pier, owned by Pier Amusements, currently houses an amusement centre.
Mr Evans, who is leading the project for Haydn Evans Consulting in Ipswich, said the design incorporated an outdoor promenade, but he would not say how much the project would cost.
The existing boardwalk has been closed to the public for several years.
"It was partially blown up during the Second World War to stop the Germans using it and then further reduced in the 50s," said Mr Evans.
"Unfortunately the concrete piles are fatally corroded and the timber beams supporting the existing deck are also rotten.
"The new pier is being built out further to sea, it will be possible for people to walk out over the sea and look back towards Felixstowe."
Conservative councillor Geoff Holdcroft, cabinet member for leisure, said it was a "bold and imaginative proposal".
"If it could be turned into reality [it] could be a really exciting new attraction for Felixstowe," he said.
He said the official consultation period had begun and the council would seek the views of the public and "relevant official bodies".
The plans also propose that the area in front of the pier is "remodelled".


A 4ft (1.2m) tall ornate carving has fallen from a medieval church in Shrewsbury town centre.

The stone carving, which had formed the top of a pinnacle, fell from St Mary the Virgin church in the early hours.
St Mary's Place, which is next to the redundant church, has been sealed off while safety checks are carried out.
Robert Milton, from the Churches Conservation Trust which looks after the grade I listed building, said the damage was caused by adverse weather.
He said the top of the pinnacle, which is an early Victorian addition, had fallen from the chapel at the rear of the church.
"Quite a bit of it smashed so parts will have to be replaced. I expect it will cost about Â£10,000 to repair. At least that," he said.
Mr Milton said the church, the only complete medieval church in Shrewsbury, was "incredibly important" as a listed building and to the trust which protects 346 churches which are no longer used for worship.
St Mary's, which has not been used for regular church services since 1987, is used for exhibitions, concerts and events and also has cafe.
It will also be the site of the town's first chocolate festival next month, he said.
Mr Milton believed the rest of the church site was safe, but said it was due to be checked by architects.


A giant mural which aims to highlight the importance of having a home has been unveiled in Cardiff city centre.

Helen Bur, 25, and Sam Worthington, 30, who make up the arts collective Modern Alchemists, painted the mural on a wall on Barrack Lane.
The pair used more than 70 litres (15 gallons) of paint and it took them a week to finish.
The artwork was commissioned by housing association Linc Cymru, which owns the development.
Artist Ms Bur said: "Linc is intrinsically about housing and care.
"This prompted us to play around with the concept of home, the importance of having somewhere called home and how challenging it can be, especially at this time of year, not to have a home.
"This was the inspiration behind our mural."


Two care home workers looking after a teenager who drowned in a lake did not see a risk assessment that said he was a "high risk" for swimming, an inquest has heard.

Umar Balogun, 16, of Waltham Forest, London, died at Bawsey Pits, near King's Lynn, Norfolk, on 16 July 2013.
Umar was being cared for at a Castle Homes' centre in Cambridgeshire.
Two workers who took Umar to Bawsey said they had not seen his risk assessment document.
The inquest in Norwich heard from the two care workers who took Umar and another boy to Bawsey - Vanda Cawley and Kevin Roweth.
Ms Cawley had been brought in for the day from another home.
The hearing was told Mr Roweth had only started the job a couple of weeks before and had previously worked at JD Wetherspoon and McDonald's.
Ms Cawley and Mr Roweth said they were not familiar with the boys' risk assessment forms.
The hearing was told that swimming was seen as "high risk" for both of the boys.
Ms Cawley said at Bawsey she did see a no swimming sign and she told the boys there would be no swimming.
She said the boys then got up and started paddling. But then, she said, Umar went under.
"I told Kevin to go in and he did. I said, 'I'm ringing the police', which I did," she said.
"I was looking for ripples to see where he was but there were no ripples, no splashes. No sign of distress at all."
The inquest heard that Mr Roweth is currently under investigation by the Health and Safety Executive.
The manager at the home, Lyana Sinclair-Russell, who had recently been appointed, said she had seen Umar's file but "not in depth".
But she had previously seen and signed a risk assessment form for the other boy who went to Bawsey Pits that day, which said he had a "high risk" when it came to swimming.
The inquest continues on Wednesday.


Using family bonds to promote the rehabilitation of fathers in jail is an idea that should be run in all prisons, minister Andrew Selous has said.

Inspectors said the "innovative and radical" work with prisoners' children at HMP Parc, Bridgend, was "probably the best we have seen".
It opened a 60-bed family interventions unit in 2010.
The Prison Officers Association (POA) said more staff and resources would help continue the work.
Prison inspectors reported on two unannounced visits they made at G4S-run Parc prison late in 2015 and early this year.
They found its work with families encouraged prisoner involvement with the lives of their child.
The family interventions unit at the privately-run prison, one of the largest in Wales and England, provides a range of programmes and activities for inmates aimed at helping them to maintain and improve their family relationships.
The prison has also worked with Barnardo's Cymru for about 10 years with the aim of making a visit to the jail less challenging for the children of fathers inside.
Inspectors said: "A prison analysis suggested that 69% of prisoners at Parc received regular visits compared with an average of 48% across the rest of England and Wales."
HMP Parc, which is also a young offenders' institution, houses more than 1,600 prisoners.
BBC Radio Wales current affairs programme Eye on Wales was given access to one intervention - a nursery rhyme session for fathers with young children hosted by the prison's charity-sector partner.
The men on the Rhyme Time session are inside for a range of offences including violence and drugs.
One of them told the programme: "My daughter was born while I was here, so I haven't had the chance to get a bond with her apart from being on groups like this.
"Through all these visits, the bond has come. Looking to when you actually get out the gates, from me never seeing my daughter on the outside, ever, I know she already knows that I'm her father and someone special in her life."
The head of the prison's family interventions programme, Corin Morgan-Armstrong, said: "It's about reducing reoffending and it's about improving the future outcomes of these children, most of whom will have negative, pre-determined outcomes because of their parental situation."
Prisons Minister Mr Selous said: "It's important we remember that the families of prisoners have done nothing wrong; partners, wives and children in particular.
"The evidence is that if prisoners manage to maintain strong family relationships they commit less crime when they come out.
"Parc has led the way but we really need to embed this as best practice across all prisons in Wales and England."
Mark Fairhurst, of the POA, said: "We welcome any new ideas in to how we can rehabilitate offenders and improve everybody's life, but that comes at a cost and the cost is resource, investment and staff training. "
Eye on Wales is on BBC Radio Wales at 12:30 BST on Sunday, 12 June


Reuben Reid's hat-trick gave 10-man Plymouth victory at Exeter in the 100th game between the Devon rivals.

Reid gave Argyle the lead when he turned in Bobby Reid's scuffed shot, before Arron Davies headed the Grecians level on the stroke of half-time.
Reuben Reid's penalty put his side back in front, after Matt Oakley fouled Lewis Alessandra in the box.
Despite Argyle having Olly Lee sent off for a bad tackle on Tom Nichols, Reuben Reid bundled home his side's third.
John Sheridan's side have now won their last four games, while Exeter are winless in six.
Match ends, Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 3.
Second Half ends, Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 3.
Hand ball by Ryan Brunt (Plymouth Argyle).
Attempt saved. Alex Nicholls (Exeter City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Ryan Brunt (Plymouth Argyle).
Matt Oakley (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Tareiq Holmes-Dennis.
Foul by Ryan Brunt (Plymouth Argyle).
Matt Oakley (Exeter City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Dominic Blizzard replaces Bobby Reid.
Attempt missed. Alex Nicholls (Exeter City) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Exeter City. Alex Nicholls replaces Scott Bennett.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Ryan Brunt replaces Reuben Reid.
Goal!  Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 3. Reuben Reid (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Exeter City. David Wheeler replaces Clinton Morrison.
Tareiq Holmes-Dennis (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Sercombe (Exeter City).
Attempt missed. Tom Nichols (Exeter City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Lee Cox replaces Lewis Alessandra.
Anthony O'Connor (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the yellow card.
Peter Hartley (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the yellow card.
Jamie McAllister (Exeter City) is shown the yellow card.
Jordan Moore-Taylor (Exeter City) is shown the yellow card.
Olly Lee (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the red card for fighting.
Goal!  Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 2. Reuben Reid (Plymouth Argyle) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Penalty conceded by Matt Oakley (Exeter City) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Plymouth Argyle. Lewis Alessandra draws a foul in the penalty area.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Jordan Moore-Taylor.
Christian Ribeiro (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tareiq Holmes-Dennis (Plymouth Argyle).
Second Half begins Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 1.
Substitution, Exeter City. Jamie McAllister replaces Craig Woodman because of an injury.
First Half ends, Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 1.
Attempt blocked. Liam Sercombe (Exeter City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Clinton Morrison (Exeter City) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Exeter City 1, Plymouth Argyle 1. Arron Davies (Exeter City) right footed shot from very close range to the high centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Reuben Reid (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Peter Hartley (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Christy Pym.
Attempt saved. Lewis Alessandra (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.


"Being Irish, without fear of contradiction, has shaped my entire life."

The words of US Vice President Joe Biden just last month at an Irish-American event in Washington.
The American-born 73 year old is proud of his Irish heritage and, on Tuesday, began a six-day visit to the land of his forefathers.
He is among the 34.7m US residents who claim Irish ancestry according to the most recent census in 2010.
They include former presidents John F Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and the current US president, Barack Obama.
Obama's right-hand man was born Joseph Robinette Biden Jr into a family of Irish-American Catholics in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1942.
With Irish ancestors traced in both his mother's and his father's lineage, he is estimated to be "roughly five-eighths Irish".
That is according to the US genealogist Megan Smolenyak, who has researched his pedigree in great depth, earning her a personal message of thanks from Mr Biden.
The vice president flew into Dublin on Tuesday evening and his itinerary includes visits to counties Louth and Mayo, reflecting the various branches of his family tree.
His most influential Irish connection stems from his late mother, Jean Biden, whose full maiden name was Catherine Eugenia (Jean) Finnegan.
She is descended from the Finnegan family from County Louth, close to the border with Northern Ireland.
Smolenyak's research suggests that Mr Biden's maternal great-great-grandfather, Owen Finnegan, emigrated from the port of Newry, County Down, in 1849.
He was among the estimated 2m people who left Ireland during the Great Famine, which saw nearly one-eighth of the entire population die from starvation and disease.
"Owen Finnegan arrived in New York on May 31, 1849, just five weeks after Joseph Kearney, Obama's ancestor," Smolenyak writes on her website.
"Curiously, both men were shoemakers."
Ahead of this week's visit, Mr Biden spoke about his family's Irish values in an interview with the Irish Times newspaper and state broadcaster, RTÃ‰.
"I grew up in a household where my grandfather and grandmother Finnegan, all my mother's brothers and my father told us about the courage and commitment it took for our relatives to emigrate from Ireland - in the midst of tragedy - to distant shores where they didn't know what awaited them," he said.
"And those values - their passion and principle, their faith and fortitude - shaped the way my siblings and I were raised."
The Finnegans' influence has been passed on to the vice president's own descendants - one of his grand-daughters is named Finnegan Biden.
His Irish roots stretch not only to County Louth but also into County Mayo, from whence his great-great-great-grandfather, Edward Blewitt, emigrated in 1851.
Blewitt was the maiden name of Mr Biden's maternal grandmother and distant relatives still live in County Mayo.
Some of them remember his mother personally, as Jean Biden visited the Republic of Ireland in the late 1970s and met members of her extended family.
Mr Biden credits his mother with instilling in him a sense of equality, and a belief that everyone "deserves to be treated with dignity and respect".
He describes her outlook on equality as a "thoroughly Irish sentiment".


A man has been arrested after a stabbing incident which left two people injured in Denbighshire.

North Wales Police said the incident occurred in the area around Love Lane and High Street in Denbigh at 04:00 BST on Saturday.
The arrested man remains in custody.
Det Ch Insp Alun Oldfield said officers were "at the scene within minutes" and the "public have been assisting officers with their enquiries".


A man has been arrested in connection with an alleged deliberate fire in Lennoxtown, East Dunbartonshire.

The 22-year-old is in police custody and is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Wednesday.
The fire started at about 00:10 on Tuesday in a top floor flat in School Lane.
No-one was injured in the incident, but police said all four flats in the block had been extensively damaged by the fire.


World number one Rory McIlroy walked off the course after completing just eight holes of his second round at the Honda Classic in Florida.

The defending champion withdrew after hitting his second shot into the water on the 18th - his ninth - and slumping to seven over par for the day.
As he left, McIlroy told journalists he was not in a good frame of mind.
McIlroy now has 14 days to provide PGA Tour Commissioner Tim Finchem with written evidence to support his claim that he was hampered by a troublesome wisdom tooth. Players are not allowed to walk out on tournaments unless they have suffered an injury, other disability or serious personal emergency. If one of these criteria is not satisfied the golfer would be liable to a fine or ban, but it is hard to envisage the Tour wanting to suspend McIlroy in this instance.
He later released a statement citing a painful wisdom tooth as the reason behind his withdrawal.
"I have been suffering with a sore wisdom tooth, which is due to come out in the near future," he said.
"It was very painful again this morning, and I was simply unable to concentrate. It was really bothering me and had begun to affect my playing partners.
"I came here with every intention of defending my Honda Classic title. Even though my results haven't revealed it, I really felt like I was turning a corner."
BBC Sport's Iain Carter, who is at Palm Beach Gardens, said McIlroy briefly spoke to journalists as he left the car park.
"At the ninth he picked up his ball, shook hands with his playing partners and went straight to the car park, driving off saying in his only comment that he is not in a good place mentally," said Carter.
The rules of golf state that players are not allowed to stop playing unless there is a threat of lightning or "some other good reason such as sudden illness".
The 23-year-old now has 14 days to provide PGA Tour Commissioner Tim Finchem with written evidence to support his claim that he was hampered by a troublesome tooth. If the PGA is not satisfied then McIlroy could face a fine or ban.
McIlroy changed club and ball suppliers at the start of 2013 in a lucrative deal but has struggled for form since, missing the cut in his first tournament of the year in Abu Dhabi and then losing his opening match at the WGC Match Play.
The Northern Irishman carded a level-par round of 70 at Palm Beach Gardens on Thursday, and asked afterwards about his new clubs had said: "It's hard to commit to the shot that you need to play every time.
"I felt like I hit the ball OK, not as good as I can, but it's getting there."
However, he made a terrible start to Friday's second round with a triple bogey, a double bogey and two bogeys in his first eight holes.
McIlroy managed to find the fairway with his tee shot on the 18th, but his approach landed in the water and the 23-year-old called it a day.


A woman from Brighton who was mistaken for Ivanka Trump on Twitter by none other than the US President-elect himself has told the BBC it has been a surreal start to the day.

Ivanka Majic, a digital consultant, said she and her husband were woken at 06:00 by calls from the media.
They told her she featured in a tweet to Donald Trump's 20 million followers.
Mr Trump was quoting praise for his daughter from another Twitter user, who had used the wrong username.
Users were quick to jump in and point out the mistake, and Ms Majic has since replied:
Ms Majic, who has worked for the Labour Party in the past, said she discovered what had happened when a news agency texted her husband.
"I came downstairs to check my phone and I had so many notifications," she told the BBC. "It's very unusual to be speaking to both ITV and the BBC 45 minutes into your day."
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Ms Majic's username is @Ivanka, while Ivanka Trump's is @IvankaTrump.
She said she has regularly been mistaken for Ms Trump on Twitter over the past year, but never on such a scale.
"Without Donald Trump it's a steady simmer of mentions," she said. "I am kind of like that @johnlewis bloke but John Lewis is probably nicer to be associated with."
"During the election I had a Twitter bot for everyone who accidentally mentioned me encouraging them to vote for Hillary [Clinton]".
"Ivanka is an incredibly boring and popular Slavic girls name. The other one I get confused with is an Hungarian concrete company called Ivanka concrete," she added.
"I'm still undecided about whether to change my username. I don't use Twitter very much partly as a result as having so many mentions. Tweets from normal people get lost in the mix."
"I'm someone who has used twitter since 2007.  A new thing comes along and you create a username never thinking that one day Ivanka Trump's dad will be President."
Patrick Evans, UGC and Social News team


A court has given Facebook 48 hours to stop tracking people in Belgium who are not members of its social network.

Facebook says it will appeal against the decision and that the order relates to a cookie it has used for five years.
The cookie is installed when an internet user visits a Facebook page even if they are not members.
However, the Belgian court said that the company was obliged to obtain consent to collect the information being gathered.
"The judge ruled that this is personal data, which Facebook can only use if the internet user expressly gives their consent, as Belgian privacy law dictates," it said in a statement.
If Facebook fails to comply, it could face a fine of up to 250,000 euros (Â£180,000) per day.
The fine would go to the Belgian Privacy Commission, which brought the case, the court added.
Cookies are simple files that track whether a user has visited a website before and notify the site itself.
They can track a number of user activities, such as how long they stayed, what they clicked and any preferences selected.
"We've used the Datr cookie for more than five years to keep Facebook secure for 1.5 billion people around the world," said a Facebook spokesperson.
"We will appeal this decision and are working to minimise any disruption to people's access to Facebook in Belgium."


A long-lost Roald Dahl poem penned for pupils at a County Tyrone primary school is on display to mark the author's 100th birthday.

The 1988 Primary Five class of Primate Dixon Primary School in Coalisland, had just finished Dahl's Danny, the Champion of the World, when they decided they should write to the author.
It was not long before the creator of Willy Wonka, Miss Trunchbull and the Twits replied in his own unique style.
According to The Irish News, it was addressed to teacher James Maye and his class and Dahl's poem contrasted the Tyrone schoolteacher's approach to that of his own.
"From your letters to me it would seem, That your teacher is clearly a dream. There's no whacks on the bum, When you can't do a sum, Instead you get strawberries and cream", he wrote.
But the letter and poem were placed in a drawer where, for almost 30 years, Dahl's correspondence did little but gather dust.
"It wasn't until 2012 that our vice principal Siobhan Murphy was clearing out an old desk, an old desk that could easily have been thrown out,  and came across the letter," Primate Dixon's principal Sean Dillon told the BBC.
He said  the school "knew straight away" of the significance of their literary find.
The principal's initial research showed the previously unpublished poem had since been printed in the 'Roald Dahl Treasury', a 1997 anthology of unpublished works.
On Tuesday, the letter and poem went on display at the school to mark the centenary of Dahl's birth.
Mr Dillon said everyone connected to the school is "extremely proud" of their link to the literary great.
Dahl's books have long been the bedrock of countless childhoods.
More than 200 million copies have been sold worldwide and translated into 59 languages.


Heritage campaigners have said they are "extremely concerned" over emergency work at a derelict former cinema.

Liverpool City Council said on Friday that it would carry out urgent works after inspectors found the Lime Street premises had "deteriorated".
The Futurist Cinema, opened in 1912, was already due to be demolished due to its "poor structural condition" as part of a Â£35m regeneration of the area.
The SAVE Britain's Heritage group said plans should instead focus on repairs.
The organisation's president Marcus Binney said: "While it is right to take precautionary measures if necessary, this should be to hold the building up, not demolish it."
The works follow a safety inspection that found "internal collapse, leaning walls and a high risk that cladding tiles may fall off", a council spokesman said.
On Friday, the council said it was given a legal notice to make the structure "completely safe" within five days.
Mark Kitts, the council's assistant director of regeneration, said they would "make the area around it safe before starting to deconstruct the parts of the structure that are unsafe".
He added that "when we bought the site a couple of years ago it was already pretty much beyond repair".
A spokesman for SAVE said it recognised "the need to improve the area, but strongly condemns these plans to demolish rather than repair and the deliberate neglect over many years of publicly-owned heritage assets that should have been maintained under full repairing leases".
The group is seeking a judicial review of the case at the Court of Appeal.
The spokesman added: "No development works on the site in connection with the planning permission are permitted until the Court of Appeal case has been heard."
The local Save the Futurist campaign said last year that it was "a tragedy" that the structure had been allowed to deteriorate but acknowledged that "years of neglect have led to a situation where the building cannot be salvaged".


Leicestershire's batsmen made steady progress against Kent on a second rain-hit day at Grace Road.

Rain meant there had been no play possible on day one and just 47.3 overs were played on Saturday.
The hosts lost their first wicket when Paul Horton (48) was trapped lbw by Darren Stevens after lunch.
Harry Dearden (34) and Colin Ackerman (32 not out) then put on a stand of 55 before the former was bowled by Matt Coles.


Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers has given his backing to captain Scott Brown playing for Scotland against England.

Brown, 31, came out of a short international retirement to play in World Cup qualifying games against England and Slovenia.
The home date with England is 10 June, with Celtic starting their Champions League campaign a month later.
"If he wants to play, absolutely fine," Rodgers told Sky Sports. "We'll find a solution for that."
Celtic could wrap up the Scottish Premiership title this weekend and Rodgers is mindful of his players' workload.
But he is also conscious of his skipper's desire to keep playing under Scotland coach Gordon Strachan.
Asked if he would rather Brown sat out the match against Group F leaders England, Rodgers said: "No, because I think there's a genuine love for playing for Scotland for him.
"He obviously retired but his loyalty to Gordon and what Gordon has done for him over the years, bringing him here and the relationship that he has, it's totally natural - when he saw Gordon maybe not having a good time earlier on in the campaign - why he wanted to support him.
"It also typifies the guy he is. He has real old-school values and he wanted to help someone that he really respects.
"I think he's a really important player for the spirit of the Scotland squad. I obviously have to look at Celtic as well but we will find a solution that will do both, I'm sure."
Brown was one of six Celtic players in the starting line up for Scotland's win over Slovenia last weekend and Rodgers admits the international schedule will present a challenge.
"I need to manage it," said Rodgers. "I want to help the players. Their careers are short, so I want them to play for as long as they possibly can.
"Of course we have qualifiers that kick in very early for the Champions League and that's critical for us. So its a case of managing the time, the rest, the recovery.
"Successful players don't get a lot of rest. If you are playing right through to the end of the season, you have international games and the difference up here is that you are into qualification games a lot sooner.
"But that's the job of myself and my staff, to look at each individual's programme and look to give them the recovery where we can."


James Vaughan scored twice on his Gigg Lane debut as Bury eased to a comfortable victory over Port Vale.

It took only five minutes for the forward to find his feet when he capitalised on a mistake from Ben Purkiss to stroke the ball past Jak Alnwick in the Vale goal.
Jacob Mellis netted his first goal in 33 months in the 22nd minute with a stunning strike from the edge of the box.
Vaughan notched his second and Bury's third on the half-hour mark with a sweet finish following a mazy run by Danny Mayor.
Vale pulled one back on the 58th minute when Nathan Smith bundled the ball over the line.
Substitute Hallam Hope restored the Shakers' three-goal lead 17 minutes from time with a deflected strike which looped over the head of the helpless Alnwick.
Bury came close to a fifth late on but substitute Tom Walker was twice denied by Alnwick after being handed his Shakers debut from the bench.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bury 4, Port Vale 1.
Second Half ends, Bury 4, Port Vale 1.
Corner,  Bury. Conceded by Nathan Smith.
Attempt blocked. Zeli Ismail (Bury) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Jacob Mellis (Bury) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Ben Williams (Bury) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Hallam Hope (Bury).
Sam Foley (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Sam Foley (Port Vale) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tom Walker (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sam Foley (Port Vale).
Attempt missed. Tom Walker (Bury) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Tom Walker (Bury) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.
Tom Walker (Bury) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale).
Attempt saved. Martin Paterson (Port Vale) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Hallam Hope (Bury) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Antony Kay (Bury).
Martin Paterson (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Bury. Tom Walker replaces James Vaughan.
Martin Paterson (Port Vale) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Hallam Hope (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Martin Paterson (Port Vale).
Attempt missed. Martin Paterson (Port Vale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Goal!  Bury 4, Port Vale 1. Hallam Hope (Bury) right footed shot from outside the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Tom Soares.
Attempt missed. Sam Foley (Port Vale) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Bury. Kean Bryan replaces Niall Maher.
Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Hallam Hope (Bury) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale).
Attempt saved. Jerome Thomas (Port Vale) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Zeli Ismail (Bury) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Niall Maher (Bury) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Tom Soares (Bury).
Sam Foley (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Hallam Hope (Bury) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale).
Attempt missed. Jacob Mellis (Bury) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Hallam Hope (Bury) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Bury 3, Port Vale 1. Nathan Smith (Port Vale) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Martin Paterson following a set piece situation.


He was British football's most expensive signing, a World Cup finalist and regarded as one of the best players in the world at the peak of his powers.

His capture was supposed to be a show of power from Manchester United that they could still compete with Europe's elite for the best players.
But as Angel Di Maria looks set to leave Old Trafford for French champions Paris St-Germain after a single year in the Premier League, BBC Sport looks at why the £59.7m Argentina international has failed on the stage which seemed ready-made for his talents.
It all seemed so perfect.
In the summer of 2013 Manchester United had been looking for a marquee signing with which to usher in the post-Sir Alex Ferguson era.
Cristiano Ronaldo could not be lured back from Real Madrid. Gareth Bale was chased but his heart was set on joining Ronaldo at the Bernabeu.
Twelve months on, the need was more acute. Without the collective mental strength Ferguson so painstakingly forged, technical and physical deficiencies had been exposed during David Moyes' ill-fated tenure.
Glamour was not required purely to make United fans feel good. It was a necessity if they were to compete with Chelsea, Manchester City and Liverpool, who had taken their Champions League place.
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Real, back in the 'Galactico' business of accumulating star names, had one man too many following the arrival of one of the 2014 World Cup's stand-out performers, Colombia's James Rodriguez.
Di Maria, man of the match in the Champions League final three months earlier, was deemed surplus to requirements and United executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward swooped.
The Argentine signed a five-year contract on 26 August, 2014, for a British record fee of £59.7m.
Talk at the time suggested Di Maria would be paid in excess of £200,000 a week, with bonuses for winning the Premier League, Champions League and even the Ballon d'Or for the world's best player over the course of a five-year contract.
His early performances suggested such optimism was justified.
Di Maria scored a goal and claimed an assist in three of his first four games for United.
The stand-out effort was a magical chip at Leicester on 21 September to put the visitors two goals up in a game they were eventually to lose 5-3.
United fans were in thrall to their new number seven. Di Maria responded by saying moving to Old Trafford from Madrid represented a step up in his career.
Working out why good things turn bad is a precarious business. The facts are that after the victory over Everton on 5 October, Di Maria did not score another goal until 4 January, when United beat League One Yeovil in the FA Cup third round.
Did anything happen in between? Maybe not one seismic moment but a few events rolled up and made a big one seem all the more significant.
In October, Argentina lost a friendly match 2-0 against Brazil in Beijing. Di Maria played the full 90 minutes. The air quality was not great, the temperature was high. Three days later, Di Maria featured for the final 17 minutes of a friendly against the Hong Kong national side.
The round trip was approximately 12,000 miles. For a player who had not had much of a summer break because of his international commitments and had finished the World Cup with a thigh injury, the Far East trip must have been physically draining.
In addition, United manager Louis van Gaal's search for his best formation - and Di Maria's best position in it - meant there was little consistency to his role.
In the South American's first 16 United games, he played in six different positions, including central midfield and striker.
As consistency continued to prove elusive, Di Maria's contribution seemed to be affected. As well as not scoring, he created only three goals in four months between 6 October, 2014 and 10 February, 2015.
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A pelvic injury kept him out for virtually all of December.
So a combination of likely fatigue, injury, lack of form and getting used to a new country and obvious language difficulties could all have been playing on his mind on 31 January, when thieves attempted to break into Di Maria's mansion in Cheshire.
Although the intruders did not gain entry, they did smash a glass door and the mental impact on Di Maria's wife, Jorgelina Cardoso, and their young daughter, was so great they are now living in a city-centre apartment, which, while luxurious, is hardly ideal for family life.
On the pitch, Di Maria's slide continued. Sent off in the FA Cup quarter-final defeat by Arsenal on 9 March, Di Maria was a substitute in six successive games following his return from suspension. He did start the final match of the campaign against Hull, only to limp off with a hamstring injury after 23 minutes.
This combination of circumstances led to Di Maria becoming extremely unhappy and wanting a move. As recently as Sunday, Van Gaal said he hoped the Argentine would stay.
Yet the Dutchman has also stated at various times over the past year it is counterproductive trying to keep unhappy players.
The difference between this situation and goalkeeper David De Gea's possible move to Real Madrid, for instance, is that while the Spaniard is a relaxed presence around the United camp, Di Maria has not joined up with the squad in the United States on their pre-season tour while his future is thrashed out.
Paris St-Germain were keen on taking him last year and are now offering a get-out.
For United, the bitterness of losing a player of such talent is eased by a transfer system which means, financially, they may not take the massive hit it first appears.
Because of the strength of the pound and the change in exchange rates in the past 12 months, plus the way the initial transfer fee was structured, if PSG agree to pay the reported 65m euros (£46.05m), United's overall loss would be less than £10m.
United fans have been here before. Juan Sebastian Veron arrived with enormous fanfare - and a then British record £28.1m price tag - from Lazio in 2001 but lasted only two seasons before he left for Chelsea.
Sir Alex Ferguson also broke the club transfer record when he paid Tottenham £30.75m for Dimitar Berbatov in 2008. The Bulgarian did win the Golden Boot in 2010-11, but finished the campaign not able to get a place in United's Champions League final squad. Within six months he had left for Fulham.
Yet possibly more than those two, Di Maria's eventual exit will leave a sad sense of 'what might have been' purely because his talent has been so obvious in the past and his departure so swift.
"I don't understand it," said Ryan Chelva, a fan from Australia who saw United beat Barcelona 3-1 in Santa Clara, California, without Di Maria at the weekend.
"If you sign someone as good as him, you have to give him more than a single season.
"He played really well in his first couple of months. He proved he can play under Louis van Gaal. He proved he has the talent. Now it looks as though he is leaving. It is hugely disappointing."


Firefighters and ambulance crews had to resort to using Google Translate to communicate with a Russian nanny after being called to a house fire in Surrey.

The fire broke out in Churchill Drive, Weybridge on Wednesday, but the only person in the house was the nanny who spoke no English.
The ambulance crew suggested using the mobile app to establish if anyone else was in the house.
However, the nanny had left her glasses inside, which then had to be retrieved.
Tony Pascall, from Surrey Fire and Rescue Service, said: "It was a kitchen fire and the whole cooker was ablaze, but the lady in the house, a nanny, did not speak a word of English.
"We were rushing around trying to find out if anyone was in the house and we were trying to ask how she was feeling and where were the house owners."
He said two paramedics came up with the idea of using Google Translate on their mobile devices.
"The nanny could not read the screen and had left her glasses in the kitchen, we had to go back in to get them.
"It was quite amusing in the end."
There was limited damage to the house, the fire service said.


Ten vascular surgeons are to have their work reviewed to investigate whether they have been performing operations at an acceptably safe level.

This follows the path-breaking publication of data on death rates for individual hospital consultants who conduct surgery on major blood vessels.
Last week I wrote about the fact that several surgeons were now to be flagged with an "alert" within the vascular surgery monitoring system.
Following corrections to the initial dataset which contained some errors, we now know an alert will be raised for seven surgeons due to their comparatively bad record on repairing abdominal aortic aneurysms, a highly dangerous bulge in the aorta.
Another three vascular surgeons will receive an alert flag due to their poor results on a different procedure, to correct the narrowing of an artery in the neck (carotid endarterectomy).
It is not possible to identify with certainty who the surgeons are. This decision to scrutinise the work of those with the worst record is based on data which is risk-adjusted (and unpublished), not on the raw figures for mortality rates which have been released for each consultant.
And I can reply to some of the issues that were raised in the comments on my previous piece.
It is correct to say that the data only covers planned surgery, not emergency operations which naturally have much higher death rates.
As I have noted, the individual figures for each surgeon are not risk-adjusted, but the data used in the graphs which compare surgeons is. The adjustment is based on the patients' age and gender and the surgical procedure. Due to gaps in the data it did not reflect the patients' conditions.
Some vascular surgeons are very uneasy about the reliability of the risk-adjustment process, but the Royal College of Surgeons Clinical Effectiveness Unit maintains that this model works well. There are plans to improve data collection and risk-adjustment in future.
The policy on the threshold for when an alert should be triggered, and a surgeon's work reviewed, is set by the Royal College of Surgeons and the Vascular Society.
It is also worth noting that death rates for surgery on abdominal aortic aneurysms have improved considerably in the past few years. This follows a concerted quality improvement drive by the Vascular Society after a 2008 report which found that the UK's record then was poor compared to many other European countries.


The government did not "think through" its legal aid cuts early enough and "does not know" whether people in need of aid are getting it, a report says.

The National Audit Office said £300m a year would eventually be saved but other impacts of changes were unknown.
It also said the number of family court cases about child contact where neither parent had a lawyer rose by 89% in 2013/14 in England and Wales.
The government said cuts were essential and it was not an "easy process".
Since April 2013, a range of civil cases - including most family, debt, housing, employment and social welfare cases - have not qualified for legal aid.
Of family court cases starting in 2013/14 involving contact with children, there were 17,268 in which neither party had a lawyer - up from 9,158 in 2012/13.
Overall, there were 79,747 family court cases where neither party was represented - up 30% from the previous year.
The NAO said the government was "on track to meet its main objective of significantly reducing in a short timeframe spending on civil legal aid", with estimated savings of £300m a year "in the long term".
But it said it was "less clear" whether it had met other objectives of reducing "unnecessary litigation" and targeting legal aid at those who need it most.
It said the Ministry of Justice "did not think through early enough" the full impact of its changes and "does not know whether people who are eligible for legal aid are able to get it".
Analysis
by Clive Coleman, BBC legal affairs correspondent
The government wanted to cut the annual legal aid budget of £2.1 billion by £350 million and is well on its way to achieving that.
Some will consider that a good deal for the taxpayer - as the additional cost of the reforms is a modest £3.4 million a year. But the real cost is a sharp rise in those with little choice but to represent themselves.
That is especially acute in family cases involving divorce and couples trying to sort out living arrangements for their children.
At a traumatic time for families, the lack of independent legal advice and representation can aggravate an already heated situation.
The government hoped mediation - less expensive and less confrontational than court - would be a panacea in many  cases.
So it is especially worrying that there has been a dramatic fall in the number of couples choosing to take that step.
The NAO report also noted a 38% fall in the number of mediation cases starting in 2013-14 compared with 2012-13 - a fall of 5,177 cases - despite the government saying legal aid cuts would "divert" people from courts to mediators.
It estimated that people appearing in court unrepresented would cost the taxpayer an extra £3.4 million a year for reasons including the fact they "tend to lack the knowledge and skills required to conduct their case efficiently".
"There may also be costs to the wider public sector if people whose problems could have been resolved by legal aid-funded advice suffer adverse consequences to their health and wellbeing as a result of no longer having access to legal aid," the report added.
Margaret Hodge MP, chair of the Public Accounts Committee, said the increased number of child cases where both parents were unrepresented was "concerning".
"The ministry is out of touch with reality and has shown no understanding of the wider cost of its reforms," she said.
Labour's shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan said the government had "completely failed on legal aid".
"This damning report by the NAO completely exposes David Cameron's reckless assault on access to justice for what it really is: bad value for money and leaving hundreds of thousands without proper legal advice," he said.
But an MoJ spokesman said the legal aid system previously cost £2bn a year and the government had "no choice but to find significant savings" at a time of financial crisis.
"This was never going to be an easy process, but we have made the necessary reductions whilst ensuring legal aid remains available where people most need legal help," he said.
Family courts handle a range of cases including divorce, adoption and parental disputes over children.


An HIV-positive Malawian man, who says he is paid to have sex with children as part of initiation rites, has been arrested on the president's orders.

Eric Aniva, a sex worker known in Malawi as a "hyena", was the subject of a BBC feature last week.
He told the BBC that he did not mention his HIV status to those who hire him.
President Peter Mutharika said the police should investigate and charge him over the cases of defilement he had seemingly confessed to.
The BBC's Ed Butler, who covered the story about Malawi's sexual "cleansing practices", says in some remote southern regions of the country it is traditional for girls to be made to have sex with a man after their first menstruation.
Some of the girls are as young as 12 years old, he reported.
What is known as a "hyena" in Malawi culture is usually a man who has sex with widows or married women who cannot fall pregnant.
"While we must promote positive cultural values and positive socialisation of our children, the president says harmful cultural and traditional practices cannot be accepted in this country," presidential spokesman Mgeme Kalilani said in a statement
Mr Aniva would "further be investigated for exposing the young girls to contracting HIV and further be charged accordingly", he said.
The president had also ordered all men and parents involved to be investigated, Mr Kalilani said.
"All people involved in this malpractice should be held accountable for subjecting their children and women to this despicable evil," the statement said.
"These horrific practices although done by a few also tarnish the image of the whole nation of Malawi internationally and bring shame to us all."
Last year Malawi banned child marriage, raising the legal age of marriage from 15 to 18 - something activists hoped would put an end to early sexual initiations.
Mr Aniva told the BBC that he planned to stop taking part in sexual cleansing practices.


Two adults and six children have escaped serious injury after a fire at a house on the Falls Road in west Belfast.

Two fire engines responded to the blaze that happened at about 06:00 GMT on Wednesday.
The Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service said a female was treated for burns to her arm.
It said the fire was being "treated as accidental".


Thousands of patients with type 2 diabetes are being denied the chance of life-saving surgery because they do not fit strict NHS guidelines on weight.

Around 3.6m people in the UK suffer from type 2 diabetes, which costs the NHS up to Â£10bn a year to treat.
A leading bariatric surgeon told Inside Out surgery was "the closest thing to a cure" and should be used more often.
Only type 2 patients with a BMI over 30 are currently eligible under obesity guidelines.
At least 15% of sufferers are of normal weight and therefore don't qualify for operations like gastric bypasses on the NHS.
Of those who do meet the criteria - less than 1% access surgery.
The Chair of Bariatric and Metabolic Surgery at Kings College, Professor Francesco Rubino, has been researching the effects of bariatric surgery on type 2 diabetes for 15 years.
"I don't think this is seen as a lifesaving operation as it is," he told the BBC.
"The biggest barrier we have is primarily one of stigma against obesity. The vast majority of the public believes this is a cosmetic intervention and unfortunately many physicians think the same way."
Professor Rubino said operations involving the manipulation of the stomach or intestine do not just help people lose weight - they also alter hormones in the gut, which in turn influences insulin production.
"More than 50% of people with type 2 diabetes can enjoy long term remission. Another 30 or 40% enjoy a major improvement," he added.
How does it work?
Bariatric surgery refers to a set of operations carried out with the primary intention of helping people who are morbidly obese lose weight.
The two most common types of weight loss surgery are:
Gastric band, where a band is used to reduce the size of the stomach so a smaller amount of food is required to make someone feel full.
Gastric bypass, where the digestive system is re-routed past most of the stomach so less food is digested to make someone feel full.
Professor Rubino said the use of bariatric surgery was currently "shaped around weight loss", with remission from diabetes seen as a by-product.
Instead, he said, it should be offered as a "standard treatment" for type 2 patients, who are not responding to dietary or pharmaceutical intervention, regardless of BMI.
He wants to see guidelines from the National Institute for Health Care and Excellence (NICE) updated to reflect this.
"Diabetes care practitioners don't use BMI to decide whether you go on one medication or another. So why should surgery be regulated by a parameter that is foreign to the management of diabetes?
"In patients who have done everything possible - what is the point of not offering it, just because their BMI does not fit the criteria that we have arbitrarily introduced for the treatment of obesity?"
Professor Rubino said type 2 diabetes was often "dismissed as something that can be easily managed through diet and exercise".
"When diabetes is fully developed it becomes a serious disease and many patients - 50% or more - are not able to control it, no matter how many medications they take," he added.
He said each bariatric operation costs Â£6,000, making it "one of the most cost effective interventions in medicine at the moment".
Barbara Gratton, 53, suffered with type 2 Diabetes for nearly 20 years.
It was caused by a genetic disorder called Familial Partial Lipodystrophy, which prevents her body from properly storing fat and caused her pancreas to malfunction.
Mrs Gratton's low weight meant she did not quality for bariatric surgery under the current obesity guidelines set by NICE.
"My systems had become resistant to any kind of medication. So I was looking at the co-morbidities - heart failure, stroke, blindness," she said.
Mrs Gratton was so worried about her future she signed up to Dignitas, an assisted suicide organisation.
Diabetes is a condition that causes a person's blood sugar to become too high.
Type 1 can develop at any age, but often begins in childhood. It is not related to diet or lifestyle.
Type 2 is far more common. It is usually seen in adults and can be associated with obesity. It can lead to serious complications, including kidney failure, blindness and heart disease.
It's the most common cause of vision loss and blindness in people of working age.
After a two year battle with "NHS bureaucracy" she was eventually offered surgery - but at that point she had already signed up for private treatment under Professor Rubino.
She underwent a bypass operation at Kings College Hospital on 5 September and within days she was off the insulin needed to control her blood sugar levels.
"It allows me to have a normal life, even with my underlying condition.
"If you have type 2 diabetes at these lower BMIs - Â£6,000 will get it done and reduce liver cancer and strokes."
Some 6,000 bariatric operations are carried out in the UK every year. Around a quarter of these patients have type 2 diabetes.
Britain lags behind other European countries, where around 50,000 bariatric operations are carried out every year.
Even those who fall within the weight parameters set by NICE can struggle to gain access on the NHS.
David Benge, 56, from Hastings, recently had gastric bypass at Kings. He was initially told he was not "big enough" despite having a BMI of 36.
"From GP level they were saying it's not enough for us to refer you," he said.
"So there was a bit of pushing... at the time to get me referred, which they did in the end."
Mr Benge's blood sugar levels also dropped dramatically in the days after surgery.
Director of the Centre for Guidelines at NICE, Professor Mark Baker, said there might be scope to extend obesity and diabetes' guidelines in the future.
"There is very little doubt that people with type 2 diabetes - and at any level of weight - can see their glucose control improved by bypass surgery," he added.
"It is an effective treatment and we'd like it to be more widely available. But there are other priorities in diabetes and there is a limited budget."
An NHS England spokesperson said: "Bariatric surgery should only be considered for severe obesity where other approaches have not been successful."
Watch the full programme on Inside Out London, Monday at 19:30 on BBC One or catch up on the iPlayer.


Jersey boss Martin Cassidy says he is "really proud" of his side despite their 3-0 friendly defeat by Leicester Under-23s at Springfield on Wednesday.

Hamza Choudhury, who has played 13 Championship games for Burton this season, got the opener from the spot.
Spanish striker Raul Uche and Romanian Alex Pascanu scored the other goals for City.
"Some of our football was really good and really brave, especially through the middle of the park," Cassidy said.
Find out how to get into football with our special guide.
"I'm so proud of the performance and attitude - they gave it everything, and if we keep giving them games like that we'll keep getting attitudes like that.
"We knew our performance had to be at a decent level so we start to look like a team that are playing together, and we definitely got that."
Jersey created numerous chances of their own, with striker Craig Russell going close, Kieran Lester seeing his shot cleared off the line and Max Thompson's deflected effort hitting the crossbar.
Cassidy's side were using the game as part of their preparations for the upcoming Muratti against rivals Guernsey and the Island Games in Gotland.
"We're still trying to work out whether we need to play with two up front, or whether we just try and be strong and compete in the midfield," he added.
"We need to start adding goals to our game, that's a definite - that's a few games now that we're not scoring as regularly as we'd like."


New figures shows positives for the Northern Ireland economy, including construction output hitting a five-year high.

Activity in the construction sector rose by 7% in the final months of 2016.
The figures, published through the Department for the Economy, partly reflect a boom in hotels and student accommodation in Belfast.
The rise in output began two years ago - however, house building slipped back in the final quarter of last year.
The department has also published figures for the wider Northern Ireland economy.
They reveal the economy grew by 2.1% between the second and third quarters of 2016, largely driven by performance in the services sector.
The statistics are measured using the Northern Ireland Composite Economic Index (NICEI), which is roughly equivalent to Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
They are the most up-to-date figures for the economy.
Statisticians said that, looking over the last three years, there is "some evidence that the rate of growth has increased".


Accrington Stanley held promotion-chasing Carlisle United to a draw, despite playing for 78 minutes with 10 men.

The struggling Reds faced an uphill task from the 12th minute when defender Matty Pearson's challenge on Macaulay Gillesphey was judged high and dangerous by referee Chris Sarginson.
It was the second red card in a week for relegation-threatened Accrington, and Carlisle took advantage on 20 minutes when Gillesphey's cross was flicked on by Shaun Miller and Jason Kennedy bundled the ball goalwards, with unfortunate Stanley defender Omar Beckles getting the final touch.
However, the 10 men replied immediately when Shay McCartan's 20-yard free-kick sailed into the top corner for his first goal of the season.
Carlisle's top scorer Charlie Wyke twice headed over from good positions, Kennedy forced a superb reflex save from Fulham loan goalkeeper Marek Rodak from six yards and unmarked substitute Jabo Ibehre headed off target.
Still Accrington had chances with on-loan Hull defender Harvey Rodgers coming close with a header and Billy Kee testing keeper Mark Gillespie, who then kept out Rodgers in stoppage time.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Accrington Stanley 1, Carlisle United 1.
Second Half ends, Accrington Stanley 1, Carlisle United 1.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Mark Gillespie.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Jason Kennedy.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Mark Gillespie.
Attempt saved. Harvey Rodgers (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Accrington Stanley. Conceded by Jason Kennedy.
Foul by Jabo Ibehre (Carlisle United).
Seamus Conneely (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Sean Clare (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Omar Beckles (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Charlie Wyke (Carlisle United).
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Harvey Rodgers.
Substitution, Accrington Stanley. Sean Clare replaces Shay McCartan.
Foul by Jabo Ibehre (Carlisle United).
Billy Kee (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Shay McCartan.
Attempt saved. Billy Kee (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Romuald Boco.
Attempt missed. Seamus Conneely (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Harvey Rodgers (Accrington Stanley) header from the right side of the six yard box is too high.
Foul by Luke Joyce (Carlisle United).
Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jabo Ibehre (Carlisle United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Marek Rodak.
Attempt saved. Jason Kennedy (Carlisle United) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Romuald Boco (Accrington Stanley) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Shaun Miller (Carlisle United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Carlisle United. Jamie Devitt replaces Tom Miller.
Substitution, Carlisle United. Jabo Ibehre replaces Joe McKee.
Attempt missed. Gary Liddle (Carlisle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right.
Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nicky Adams (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Sean McConville (Accrington Stanley).
Substitution, Accrington Stanley. Janoi Donacien replaces Arron Davies.
Gary Liddle (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley).
Foul by Nicky Adams (Carlisle United).
Shay McCartan (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


When passengers started boarding a flight from Stockholm in Sweden they spotted an unusual passenger scurrying between the seats.

A mouse was seen running around the cabin floor of the Chicago-bound flight.
Staff tried to trap the tiny rodent but they couldn't find him.
It's not the first time a tiny stowaway has caused problems; two flights from New York to London were cancelled in 2009 after mouse sightings.
Officials had to ground the plane in Sweden and had to find alternative flights for all 250 passengers.
The airline's boss said that the mouse could be a safety risk if he tried to nibble through the aircraft's wires.


(Close): London's leading shares ended higher on Monday, with mining stocks among the day's best gainers.

The benchmark FTSE 100 index closed up 34.78 points or 0.57% to 6,174.57.
Anglo American and Glencore were among the biggest risers, climbing 5.9% and 4.5% respectively.
Sub-prime lender Provident Financial was the worst performer on the 100-share index, falling 3%. While insurers Aviva declined 2.5% and Admiral lost 2%.
On the currency markets, the pound was down 0.49% against the dollar at $1.4315, but was up 0.09% against the euro at â‚¬1.2913.


A man buried in rubble for almost three days after a landslide hit an area of the south Chinese city of Shenzhen has been pulled out alive.

The landslide, which struck early on Sunday, engulfed more than 30 buildings in an industrial district.
At least four bodies have been recovered so far. More than 70 people are still missing.
The landslide happened when a huge man-made mound of earth and construction waste collapsed after heavy rains.
The government has opened an official investigation into the incident, after it emerged that authorities had previously issued warnings about the mound.
The 19-year-old survivor was found around 04:00 local time on Wednesday (20:00 GMT Tuesday), after being buried for 67 hours. He has been named as Tian Zeming, a migrant worker from Chongqing in south-western China.
Officials say he was found in an extremely weak condition in an excavated hole under the building's roof. He was severely dehydrated and had a crushed leg. Rescuers took about two hours to safely pull him out.
During the rescue workers found a man's body nearby that showed no signs of life.
Zhang Hu, a city deputy mayor, said four bodies had so far been found and he pledged to continue with the search operation.
"As long as there is a sliver of hope, we will never give up," he said.
More than 5,000 people are involved in the rescue effort.
About 900 people were evacuated on Sunday as waves of soil and debris rolled across the district and sparked an explosion at a natural gas pipeline.
The landslide eventually blanketed an area of 380,000 sq m (455,000 sq yards) - the equivalent of about 50 football fields. Some areas were covered with up to 10m (32ft) of mud.
The number of missing has frequently been revised down, as people who were thought to be buried have been contacted or located by the authorities.
Survivor stories: Escaping death by 10 minutes
Watch: Drone footage of the landslide
China's grim history of industrial accidents
The ministry of land and resources said a mountain of earth and construction waste had piled up against a hill during the past two years.
"The pile was too big, the pile was too steep, leading to instability and collapse," the ministry said.
State media say a district government report in January warned of a "catastrophe" at the dump, which it said was made up of 1 million cubic metres of waste.
Local resident Yi Jimin agreed the disaster was not an act of nature.
"Heavy rains and a collapse of a mountain are natural disasters, but this wasn't a natural disaster, this was man-made,'' he said.
This is China's fourth major disaster in a year


A woman jailed for life trying to kill her boyfriend by pouring acid over him while he slept has been ordered to pay him about £19,000 in compensation.

Katie Leong, 52, was convicted of attempted murder in March after blinding Daniel Rotariu, 31, at their home in Leicester on 26 July 2016.
Leong, who was described as being "fixated" with acid attacks, is serving a minimum of 17 years in prison.
Mr Rotariu suffered burns and nearly died following the six-second attack.
Live updates from the East Midlands
During the trial, Mr Rotariu said he was woken in the middle of the night by a "burning" feeling.
The court heard Leong had poured sulphuric acid at 96% concentration over him, causing burns to a third of his body.
On Wednesday, Leicester Crown Court was told Leong has £13,000 in assets, as well as £1,500 in a Post Office savings account and £4,800 lodged with her sister, amounting in total to £19,300.
Leong appeared before Judge Nicholas Dean QC and asked for some of her funds to be left for her eventual release.
The 52-year-old, who represented herself, told the court: "I want to state that obviously I am in prison for a while and when I come out I don't want to be dependent on my family.
"I need a little bit myself for when I come out."
Judge Dean replied: "That is not really how it works. You are not giving anything, I am making an order that you pay compensation.
"My concern is to try and provide some measure, and it can only go a very modest way in truth, of compensation because of the horrific injuries."
The Independent Police Complaints Commission is currently investigating Leicestershire Police's handling of information received about Leong prior to the assault.


At least eight people were killed when jets believed to be Russian bombed a Syrian refugee camp on the border with Jordan on Tuesday, activists say.

Dozens more were injured when tents at Hammad, a remote desert area, were struck around noon (09:00 GMT).
Most of the casualties were reportedly families of members of a rebel group known as the Eastern Lions, which is fighting so-called Islamic State (IS).
There was no immediate comment from Russia, which backs Syria's government.
However, a senior Western diplomat told the Reuters news agency that initial information suggested Russian aircraft carried out the raid.
Last month, Russian jets twice attacked another Syrian rebel group's base in the border town of Tanf, to the north-east.
Said Seif, a local activist, told the Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC) network that cluster munitions were used in Tuesday's air raid on the makeshift camp at Hammad. At least 15 people were killed and 40 others wounded, he said.
Another activist, Ahmed al-Maslameh, put the death toll at eight, the Associated Press reported.
A Jordanian source told the Reuters news agency that Jordanian army troops based on the border helped rush the injured to hospitals inside the kingdom.
Mr Seif said almost 350 refugee families from eastern Syria, most of them relatives of rebel fighters, had been living at the camp, located inside the "no-man's-land" between the Syrian and Jordanian sides of the border.
It is also close to the far larger refugee camp at Hadalat, where tens of thousands of Syrians have been stranded for months because the Jordanian authorities have been restricting the number permitted to enter on security grounds.
The refugees at Hadalat and at the other major camp, to the north-east at Rukban, have been running out of food since Jordan declared the border a closed military zone following an IS suicide truck bomb attack on 21 June which killed six security personnel.
On Tuesday, the United Nations said the Jordanian government had agreed to a one-off aid delivery for the 100,000 people thought to be at the two camps.
"We have negotiated with the government for an intervention... to create packages that will include food as well as non-food items," the executive director of the UN's World Food Programme, Ertharin Cousin, told the AFP news agency.
"But the Jordanian government has been very clear with us it is a one-time intervention," she added.
Jordanian officials have asserted that the camps have become "enclaves" for IS militants and that "national security must take precedence".


Its pleasures range from a visit to the stately Arundel Castle to flight delays at Gatwick airport.

Yet it seems West Sussex offers retirees the best possible lifestyle.
In a quality of retirement index, the county has overtaken Dorset as the top place for pensioners to live.
The research, from Prudential insurance, is based on a range of criteria including access to healthcare, crime and the weather.
The study looked at the 55 counties in England and Wales, but excluded Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The south coast county is already so popular with the over-65s that it has the second-highest inflow of pensioners, after Devon.
It also scores well for ongoing health, high pensioner incomes, and relatively sunny weather.
Dorset was in second place, with East Sussex and Devon next in the rankings.
Pensioners in Surrey enjoy the highest income, those in Gwynedd have the best access to healthcare, while residents of Essex get the nicest weather.
But the Isle of Wight has the highest concentration of pensioners overall.