Fire union officials say an empty fire control centre needs to be filled to prevent more public money being wasted.

The unoccupied building in Taunton has now cost more than £16m in charges.
It was one of nine planned regional centres, but computer problems led to the project being scrapped in 2010 and it was never opened.
The FBU called for more efforts to get businesses to use the site. The area's MP said she was "confident" a deal could be done.
Figures obtained by the BBC through an FoI request show the centre cost the government £16.7m in rent, utilities and management up until the end of last year - almost double the £8.9m it cost to build.
The Taunton site was one of nine planned regional control centres, to replace 46 separate centres across the country.
But in 2010, with costs spiralling and major delays to the IT software programme, the coalition government cancelled the scheme.
Five sites - in Durham, Warrington, London, Fareham and Wolverhampton - have since been sub-let or transferred, but buildings in Taunton, Cambridge, Castle Donington and Wakefield are still empty.
Tam McFarlane, from the Devon and Somerset Fire Brigades Union, called the Taunton building a "scandalous waste of taxpayers' money".
"In recent years we've had jobs slashed, our front line services have been dangerously cut and all the time, when we're getting told to make efficiency savings, the government's pouring millions of pounds into what is essentially a white elephant."
He added it was "extraordinary that politicians can't find people to take it over".
Rebecca Pow, the Conservative MP for Taunton Deane, said she was "deeply disappointed" and "confident something will eventually be sorted out".
She said she was working with the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) to try to get a deal to "at least get a business into part of it, and get some contribution towards the payments".
Ms Pow said the problem lay with a contract that had been signed by the previous Labour government, which meant the landlord was guaranteed an income up to 2027.
"He doesn't have to do anything, he's under no obligation whatsoever to be lenient or to work with any other business that might want to use a bit of the building."
The website of the firm which is marketing the Taunton site shows it is currently "under offer".


WBA super-middleweight champion Carl Froch is set to take his first steps on the road to Hollywood stardom while he considers his future in boxing.

Froch, 37, will make his screen debut in a film called Once Upon a Time In London.
The Nottingham fighter has consulted industry legends such as Samuel L Jackson for tips and said he will play a "tough guy or a villain".
"I'll probably be chucking someone in the River Thames," said Froch.
Froch, who admits he is "in a bit of a dilemma" whether he should continue his boxing career, would not be the first fighter to swap the sweat of the gym for the glare of the camera.
Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson played a cameo role in recent Hollywood hit The Hangover, while Irish former middleweight champion Steve Collins held a minor part in Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.
"I'm by no stage of the imagination an actor, I don't think you're listening to the next Robert De Niro," Froch told BBC Radio 5 live.
"[Former footballer] Vinnie Jones did well out of it, I think [former Commonwealth diver] Jason Statham did well from no real experience and they've gone on to have good careers.
"When I was on the Jonathan Ross Show I met Sir Ben Kingsley - acting royalty - I've met Samuel L Jackson, Michael Douglas. I've been talking to them and asking how they got into it. Nobody became a superstar overnight.
"A lot of the time they play themselves, so that was the advice: be yourself."
Froch, who has 33 wins from 35 fights, last competed when he knocked out George Groves at Wembley Stadium in May 2014.
He has since appeared on BBC gymnastics show Tumble and said he was envious of former Manchester United striker Dion Dublin, who has landed a role presenting Homes under the Hammer.
He vacated the IBF world title earlier this year and fellow Briton James DeGale will now fight American Andre Dirrell for the belt on 23 May.
Froch added: "The only two things left for me to do would be to fight at the Nottingham Forest City Ground that'll hold 30,000 and they'll be all loyal my fans, or in Las Vegas.
"[Mexico's] Julio Cesar Chavez Junior is fighting in April and that's a fight that could still happen for me in August or September."
You can listen to Carl Froch's interview on BBC 5 live in short.


A Montana politician charged with assaulting a reporter has apologised and made a substantial donation to a press freedom charity.

Greg Gianforte was accused of attacking a journalist from the UK's Guardian newspaper a day before his election.
The congressman said he was making a $50,000 (Â£38,000) donation to the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ).
The Guardian said the apology and donation was "part of an agreement that settles any potential civil claims".
A letter sent by Mr Gianforte to journalist Ben Jacobs offered a "sincere apology".
"My physical response to your legitimate question was unprofessional, unacceptable and unlawful," it said.
Mr Gianforte, who won the election, is still facing a criminal charge of misdemeanour assault, for which the maximum penalty is a $500 fine and a six-month jail term.
He "grabbed Jacobs by the neck with both hands and slammed him into the ground" after the reporter persisted in trying to question him about healthcare policy, another reporter from Fox News, who witnessed the confrontation, said.
"I watched in disbelief as Gianforte then began punching the reporter. As Gianforte moved on top of Jacobs, he began yelling something to the effect of, 'I'm sick and tired of this!'" Alicia Acuna said.
Mr Jacob's glasses were broken during the incident.
Mr Gianforte initially claimed Mr Jacobs had grabbed his wrist, pulling them both to the ground. His spokesperson called it "aggressive behaviour from a liberal journalist".
But in his formal apology to Mr Jacobs on Wednesday, he said: "Notwithstanding anyone's statements to the contrary, you did not initiate any physical contact with me, and I had no right to assault you. I am sorry for what I did and the unwanted notoriety this has created for you.
"I take full responsibility," he added.
The apology also detailed the donation to the CPJ, "in the hope that perhaps some good can come of these events".
The CPJ is an independent non-profit group that promotes press freedom globally.
In a tweet, the group said it had accepted the donation for what it called Mr Gianforte's "unacceptable behaviour toward a journalist just doing his job".
In the Guardian, Mr Jacobs said he had accepted the apology.
The newspaper had previously covered Mr Jacob's acquisition of a new pair of glasses from a London optician - noting that he donated the pair broken in the clash to Washington DC's press museum, the Newseum.


The United States may be a democracy, but the party presidential nomination process - upon closer inspection - is hardly a shining beacon of democratic light.

For most of US history, party nominees have been decided by political power brokers and deal-makers behind closed doors. Parties operate like private clubs - they make their own rules and are suspicious of outsiders.
Only in recent history has a more open system of primaries and caucuses been grafted onto the process to give the average American a say in who appears on the general election ballot.
In a close, contentious primary season, however, the veneer of accountability can rub off, exposing the sometimes unsightly gears that still power the US political system.
This has prompted objection from the supporters of two candidates in particular - Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders - who feel that the party establishments are arrayed against their presidential quests.
But are their concerns valid? Here are answers to four pertinent questions as the nomination battles approach its final months.
34
Number of delegates Ted Cruz received in Colorado, which held conventions to pick delegates
759 Trump total delegate count
529 Cruz total delegate count
Mr Trump is leading the race for the Republican nomination, but it's starting to feel like he's not winning.
While he's comfortably ahead, with 757 delegates to 529 for second-place Ted Cruz, there's mounting evidence that he's being outmanoeuvred in the behind-the-scenes political process that could come into play if he doesn't reach the magic 1,237 delegate number necessary to secure the nomination outright.
In Colorado - which selected its delegates at party gatherings last week and not through primaries or caucuses - Mr Cruz walked away with all 34 delegates. Even in states that have held contests won by Mr Trump, Mr Cruz's team has been working doggedly to ensure that their people become delegates.
While Mr Trump swept South Carolina's 50 delegates, for instance, the state's convention delegation will be riddled with Cruz supporters who, while bound to Mr Trump on the first few ballots, can switch to the Texas senator if there is a protracted convention battle.
It has Mr Trump and his people crying foul.
"This is happening all over our country - great people being disenfranchised by politicians," Mr Trump tweeted on Monday. "Repub party is in trouble!"
Paul Manafort, Mr Trump's new aide in charge of managing the delegate-selection process, accused the Cruz campaign of using "Gestapo tactics, scorched-earth tactics" in Colorado.
If, as Mr Trump asserted on Monday, the system is "rigged" and "crooked", however, it isn't always tilted in favour of Mr Trump's opponents. Thanks to the Republican Party's delegate-apportioning system, including Florida's winner-take-all primary, Mr Trump has secured a larger share of the delegates so far (45%) than he has of the raw primary vote (37%).
If Mr Cruz manages to win the nomination at the Republican convention despite trailing Mr Trump in total delegates and share of the popular vote, Mr Trump may have reason to feel aggrieved.
But before he complains too loudly, he might want to heed some sage advice attributed (incorrectly) to Albert Einstein: "You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better than anyone else."
Mr Trump should be familiar with the quote, since he tweeted it in October 2014.
17
States Bernie Sanders has won
18
States Hillary Clinton has won
Mr Sanders has won five state contests in a row and seven of the last eight. If he were an American football team he'd be poised for the playoffs. If he were prize fighter, he'd be tuning up for a title bout.
Instead his pledged-delegate deficit to Mrs Clinton has gone from daunting to only fractionally less daunting. Over the course of his recent run, the Vermont Senator has picked up a net of just 91 delegates, despite winning Wisconsin 56% to 43%, Utah 79% to 20% and Washington 72% to 27%.
According to a New York Times calculation, the former secretary of state currently has 1,305 pledged delegates, while Sanders stands at 1,086. Add in the non-binding support of "super-delegates" - Democratic officeholders and party functionaries who also cast ballots for the nominee at the convention - and Mrs Clinton's lead balloons to 1,774 to 1,117.
To secure the Democratic nomination without drama at the convention a candidate needs the backing of 2,383 delegates
The problem for Mr Sanders is that while he's been posting sizeable wins over the past month, they've largely been in delegate-poor states, like Wyoming (14 delegates), Idaho (23) and Alaska (16). His successes pale when compared to Mrs Clinton's massive earlier wins in populous southern states like Texas, Florida and Georgia, which alone netted her 184 delegates over Mr Sanders.
If Mrs Clinton performs as expected in the coming contests in New York (291 delegates), Maryland (118) and Pennsylvania (210), she'll largely erase all the modest ground Mr Sanders made up over the past three weeks.
9,412,426
Votes for Hillary Clinton during primary season so far
7,034,997
Votes for Bernie Sanders during primary season so far
If delegate maths and selection rules make your head hurt, at least we can rely on the raw vote totals to get a feel for how popular the remaining candidates are, right?
Wrong.
According to current tabulations Hillary Clinton has received 9,412,426 votes during the primary season so far. Bernie Sanders has received 7,034,997. That 2.4m vote lead has been relentlessly touted by the former secretary of state and her supporters to counter the claims of Sanders faithful that their man is more popular than the delegate tallies indicate.
Some states that hold caucuses - like Iowa and Washington - aren't included in that number, however, because they don't report vote totals.
The Washington Post's Glenn Kessler tried to extrapolate numbers for the remaining states based on their total voter turnout and concluded that Hillary Clinton leads Bernie Sanders by 2.3m votes  - still a significant margin.
Among the Republicans, who are better about providing full vote totals, Mr Trump leads with 8,256,309 votes. Mr Cruz is second (6,319,244), former candidate Marco Rubio is third (3,482,129), followed by Mr Kasich (2,979,379).
In the end the popular vote may give the leading candidates a claim of legitimacy as the people's choice - but appearances can be deceiving.
"The media has created the perception that the voters choose the nomination. That's the conflict here," North Dakota delegate Curly Haugland told a television interviewer. "The rules are still designed to have a political party choose its nominee at a convention. That's just the way it is."
"Well, there's the law, and then there's ethics, and then there's getting votes. I'm not going to get into what tactics are used."
If, as appears to be increasingly likely, the Republican primary season ends without Donald Trump securing the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the nomination, the Republican National Convention could turn into a political free-for-all unrivalled in modern US political history.
After several rounds of deadlocked balloting, most convention delegates would be free to vote their conscience. But could that conscience be nudged by, say, a free weekend at a Donald Trump golf resort, a nice dinner with the Cruz family or even a choice spot in a John Kasich administration?
Maybe! While there are detailed anti-corruption laws governing the behaviour of public officeholders, convention delegates are private citizens. While government regulations prohibit them from taking money from corporations, labour unions, government contractors or foreign nationals, the law beyond that is much murkier.
Campaigns and their wealth donors could likely cover delegate travel expenses, no matter how lavish. Gold watches? Bags of small, unmarked bills? Who knows? State anti-bribery laws may apply, but there's scant legal precedent.
Perhaps the greatest deterrent to untoward action by campaigns is the negative publicity such naked attempts at influence could have if they're documented. But public perceptions and attitudes this political season has been difficult to predict, to say the least.
Although the national convention is still months away, accusations of dirty tricks have already started flying. On Sunday Mr Trump took to Twitter to accuse the Cruz campaign of misdeeds during the South Carolina state party convention - a charge Mr Cruz vehemently denied.
"I win a state in votes and then get non-representative delegates because they are offered all sorts of goodies by Cruz campaign," Mr Trump wrote. "Bad system!"
During a television interview that same morning, however, Trump adviser Paul Manafort appeared to acknowledge that his campaign won't be shy in wooing delegates at the national convention, however.
"Well, there's the law, and then there's ethics, and then there's getting votes," he said. "I'm not going to get into what tactics are used. I happen to think the best way we're going to get delegates is to have Donald Trump be exposed to delegates, let the delegates hear what he says."
Another Trump adviser, Barry Bennett, said they wouldn't be offering "seats on the Trump airplane or anything like that".
"There's obviously a big line - we're not going to do anything immoral, illegal or unethical," he said.
But when a presidential nomination is at stake, and it comes down to just a handful of delegates, that "big line" may end up looking awfully fuzzy.


Prime Minister Theresa May is to take a summer holiday in Switzerland, Number 10 has announced.

Her predecessor David Cameron regularly holidayed in Cornwall, but also went to foreign destinations including the Canary Islands, Italy and Portugal.
Mrs May lists walking as one of her hobbies and has spoken of doing "a lot of quite strenuous walking up mountains in Switzerland" with her husband.
She is due to return to the UK on 24 August.
Number 10 has described the prime minister's trip as a holiday and has not said whether she will hold any talks with Swiss leaders during the visit.
Despite being in the heart of Europe, Switzerland is not an EU member or a member of the European Economic Area, but signed its first free trade agreement with the EU in 1972.
In 1999 it signed an agreement on freedom of movement with the EU, and is an associate member of the Schengen passport-free area.
It is currently embroiled in long-running talks with the EU over how to implement a 2014 referendum result in which the Swiss people backed limiting immigration through quotas, including EU citizens.
Switzerland has also been a holiday destination for German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who fractured a bone in her pelvis in a cross-country skiing accident in the country in 2014.
Mrs May has previously said that she loves holidaying in Switzerland because she can get some "peace and quiet".
She said she and her husband Philip had "discovered the joys" of walking in the country "quite by chance".
In a piece for the Daily Telegraph in August 2007, she said: "We first visited the country about 25 years ago but spent most of the time in Lucerne.
"On a return trip, we decided to go walking, enjoyed it and gradually began doing more adventurous hikes.
"We have been going back ever since and have walked all over the country."
Mrs May said in the piece that her two favourite areas are Zermatt and the Bernese Oberland, which are both "fantastic for walking".
She added: "If you're a keen walker, Switzerland is a wonderful summer destination: the views are spectacular, the air is clear and you can get some peace and quiet."


Broadcaster Sky and 21st Century Fox have reached agreement on the terms of a takeover deal.

Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox will pay £11.7bn for the 61% stake it does not already own.
Sky shareholders will receive £10.75 in cash for each share, valuing the entire company at £18.5bn.
The deal comes amid concerns that Rupert Murdoch, who also owns the Sun and the Times newspapers, will have excessive influence over UK media.
Karen Bradley, the Culture Secretary, will have 10 days to decide whether the Fox bid raises public interest concerns, in this case media plurality, starting from when the companies notify the competition authority. She has the power to ask Ofcom, the media watchdog, to examine the deal.
Tom Watson, shadow culture secretary, urged Ms Bradley to refer the deal to Ofcom: "When she stood on the steps of Downing Street this summer, the prime minister said to the people of this country that 'when we take the big calls, we'll think not of the powerful, but you'.
"This is a big call. The government needs to decide whose side it's on."
A number of Sky shareholders, including Standard Life Investments and Jupiter Asset Management, have questioned the independence of the non-executive directors and their ability to extract a higher price since a possible bid was announced last Friday.
Richard Marwood, senior fund manager at Royal London Asset Management, owner of a 0.36% stake in Sky, urged Sky's board to share more information on the independent financial advice that they based their agreement with Fox on.
"Such disclosure would help shareholders assess the fairness of the offer and give greater confidence in the independence of the committee in the bid process," he said.
James Murdoch, Rupert Murdoch's son, is both chairman of Sky and chief executive of Fox.
Shares in Sky closed 2.1p lower at 981.4p.
Sky deputy chairman Martin Gilbert, who is also chief executive of Aberdeen Asset Management, which owns a 0.39% stake in the broadcaster, said: "[We] believe 21st Century Fox's offer at a 40 per cent premium to the undisturbed share price will accelerate and de-risk the delivery of future value for all Sky shareholders. As a result, the independent committee unanimously agreed that we have a proposal that we can put to Sky shareholders and recommend."
Not all Sky shareholders agree with Martin Gilbert. One told the BBC: "This is a patsy deal. Many of the directors are not really independent and as a group they should be ashamed of themselves."
The BBC understands that James Murdoch, Rupert Murdoch's son who is both Sky chairman and chief executive of 21st Century Fox, met with Sky directors earlier this month. He told them: "We are either a buyer or seller of our stake. The status quo is not an option."
James Murdoch offered a 30% premium to the existing share price on the condition the directors recommended it. After further meetings, that premium was raised to 40%.
But even with that premium, the sale price is roughly what Sky was worth six months ago and many shareholders will feel short-changed.
Read more from Simon here.
Chase Carey, the former chief executive of Fox Television and the current co-chief operating officer of 21st Century Fox, is a non-executive director at Sky. While John Nallen, the chief financial officer of 21st Century Fox, is also a non-executive director at Sky.
21st Century Fox plans to buy the remaining stake in Sky through a scheme of arrangement, which means it needs the approval of investors holding 75% of the shares.
Sky has 22 million customers in the UK, Ireland, Italy, Germany and Austria.
In 2011, Rupert Murdoch abandoned a bid to take full control of Sky in the wake of the phone hacking scandal.


Egypt and Arsenal midfielder Mohamed Elneny will not recover from injury in time to ace Burkina Faso in Wednesday's Africa Cup of Nations semi-final.

The 24-year-old is still nursing a calf problem that kept him out Sunday's 1-0 quarter-final win over Morocco.
"Elneny has a bad calf strain. We will send a medical report to his club," said coach Hector Cuper.
"He will have tests and we hope that if we manage to reach the final he will be able to return."
Egypt will face Burkina Faso in their semi-final in Libreville on Wednesday and they are likely to be without striker Marwan Mohsen for that game, too.
Mohsen came off in the first half against Morocco.
Cuper said: "Mohsen looks to have a serious problem with a knee but we will need to carry out more detailed tests."
Egypt's progress to the last four keeps them on course to win a record-extending eight Nations Cup title, and their first since 2010.
It would also be a remarkable return for the Pharaohs, who are at the finals for first time since that success seven years ago.
But they were perhaps fortunate to get past Morocco, who missed a host of good chances, and edged to victory with an 87th-minute winner from Abdel-Moneim.
"It was a very complicated match for both teams for 94 minutes. We both had chances but we were lucky to get the goal from a dead ball," said Cuper.
Morocco's elimination ended coach Herve Renard's hopes of winning the title for a third time, with a third different nation - he won it in 2012 with Zambia and in 2015 with Ivory Coast.
"I am proud of all the players. One by one, honestly they were exceptional," said Renard.
"We must not have regrets. We must just be proud of what we have done because we have come a long way."


More than half of Scottish local authority areas are still trying to make up jobs lost since the financial crisis, according to a report.

The Fraser of Allander Institute and Scottish Centre for Employment Research said regional resilience to the recession had been "mixed".
It found 18 of 32 council areas had lower employment now than in 2007-08.
A further five had bounced back by 2013, while the remainder had made up the lost jobs by 2016.
The report also suggested Scotland had failed to bounce back from the financial crisis as well as the UK.
It said Scotland entered the recession with a better employment rate but now lagged behind all key indicators of employment, unemployment and economic activity.
Responding to the report, the Scottish government said recent statistics showed that Scotland's labour market remained resilient.
The report suggested that Scotland's labour market had held up "relatively well" in recent months but said employment had fallen by 20,000 over the past year, largely driven by a fall in full-time work.
It also said that while unemployment had fallen by 27,000 over the past 12 months, this was due to an increase in people classified as economically inactive. The researchers suggested this was driven by a rise in the long-term sick.
Fraser of Allander Institute director Prof Graeme Roy said the sluggishness of growth in the Scottish economy was partly driven by challenges in oil and gas.
He added: "What is interesting is that, unlike the UK, Scotland has not regained the heights it reached just before the financial crisis in terms of key labour market outcomes.
"At the same time, we have long known that there have been substantial structural differences in labour market outcomes across Scotland.
"What this new analysis shows us is that there also appears to have been quite significant differences in terms of resilience to recession both in jobs lost and then jobs regained once growth returns.
"Understanding what has driven these differences and evaluating how policy at both a local and national level has either helped to narrow or widen them is crucial."
A Scottish government spokesman said Scotland was "not immune" to the increased economic uncertainty following the Brexit vote.
He said: "The recent labour market statistics show that Scotland's labour market remains resilient.
"We are working to build an economy where everyone can share in the benefits of economic growth.
"It is therefore encouraging to note this rise in the number of people in work alongside some positive statistics on female and youth employment, where we continue to lead the UK."


Japan briefly issued an alert about a 1m (3ft) tsunami after a 6.8 magnitude earthquake struck in the southern island chain of Okinawa.

The advisory said the quake occurred near Yonaguni island, near Taiwan.
The alert advised residents of nearby islands to "get out of the water and leave the coast immediately", but added that no damage was expected.
There were no initial reports of damage in Japan nor in Taiwan, where residents reported feeling tremors.
The Japan Meterological Agency said the earthquake's depth was "very shallow". The alert was lifted after about an hour.
Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau said it detected two earthquakes, one measuring 6.3 and another of magnitude 5.0 east of Hualien county.
The US-based Pacific Tsunami Warning Center had said a "destructive Pacific-wide tsunami" was not expected".
Japan sits in a region with high tectonic plate activity, known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, and registers more than 20% of the planet's most powerful earthquakes every year.


Great Britain finished with silver in the inaugural men's rugby sevens as Fiji beat them 43-7 to claim gold - the country's first ever Olympic medal.

Pre-tournament favourites Fiji were imperious from the opening whistle.
They dominated possession and ran in five tries by the break, Jerry Tuwai, Osea Kolinisau, Leone Nakarawa, Jasa Veremalua and Vatemo Ravouvou crossing.
Britain looked shell-shocked and Fiji added two more tries, with Dan Norton's score little consolation for GB.
The silver was Great Britain's 16th medal at Rio.
South Africa beat Japan to win bronze as rugby made its first Olympic appearance since the 15-a-side version appeared at the 1924 Games, although this time in the truncated form of the game which has fewer players and much shorter matches.
Great Britain were unbeaten in the competition going into the final, which they reached with a narrow 7-5 win over second seeds South Africa.
Fiji started the tournament as top seeds after winning the previous two World Series championships, while the British side came together as a team in May.
The South Pacific island nation's first Olympic medal was celebrated wildly at the final whistle in front of the country's prime minister Frank Bainimarama.
"I'm smiling - it probably stops me from crying," said Fiji's London-born coach Ben Ryan, who confirmed after his team's win that he will be stepping down.
"The team saved the best until last. They played some staggeringly good stuff. We wanted to showcase the way Fijian sport can be played and wanted to put smiles on everyone's faces.
"We made it our point that we were going to enjoy this because that's the best way we play.
"The entire population - towns and villages - will be under siege in Fiji now.
"I'll consider what I do now, but Fiji sevens always knew I'd step away for a while now. But hey, I'll be the first Fiji sevens coach to not be sacked."
Fiji captain Osea Kolinisau: "I told the boys when we were up at the podium: is this even happening? Are we gold medal winners?
"I never dreamt of being an Olympian let alone being a medallist, let alone being a gold medallist."
On their celebration plans: "McDonald's. We've been seeing it in the Olympic Village but we weren't allowed to go.
"The boys have been saying, 'OK, you stay there, McDonald's. When we finish here we are coming for you.' I'm really looking forward to having a Big Mac right now."
BBC Sport's Luke Reddy in Rio
Sevens has come, gone and undoubtedly left a positive mark on Rio 2016.
The thrill and freshness of the women's competition - won by a well drilled Australia side - was built upon as the men rolled in and Fiji were simply a class apart.
Drilled, banned from alcohol and on a mobile phone ban as per coach Ben Ryan's rules, Fiji's first Olympic medal provides World Rugby with a fairytale ending to the sport's position on this new platform.
Their masterclass in the final left Team GB wanting but for a side only put together in late May, GB surpassed expectations.
Even players' family members told me they did not expect a silver medal.
It seems everyone is happy then and this Deodoro venue will now miss the vibrant nature of sevens as the Games progress.
Rugby sevens' first appearance in the Olympics Games has been "fantastic", according to World Rugby president and former England captain Bill Beaumont.
The sport's inclusion in the Games has been widely praised, while golf has seen its Olympic return in Rio surrounded by controversy.
"It has just been such a fantastic six days," Beaumont said.
"In rugby, we tend to think that we know it all, and you come to events that are far bigger than anything we would normally stage, and to be a part of it has just been fantastic.
"Also, for us to show the Olympic family what we can do with our sport, and in a market that wouldn't be a traditional rugby market.
"We've had an opportunity, and we thank the IOC for that."


A woman believed to have been murdered by her butcher husband had "chopping wounds to the head and neck", an inquest had heard.

Deborah Ruse, 39, was found at home in Long Melford, Suffolk, in November.
Her husband Oliver, 37 had been found dead beneath a multi-storey car park in Bury St Edmunds two hours earlier.
An inquest in Ipswich heard an axe stained with Mrs Ruse's blood and with Mr Ruse's DNA on the handle was found in a Land Rover in the car park.
Police are treating their deaths as a suspected murder and suicide.
The couple had four daughters, aged eight, 11, 13 and 16 and the inquest heard the couple had separated and there was an "acrimonious" dispute over where their children would live.
Det Insp Eamonn Bridger told the inquest that two days before the deaths, Mr Ruse had told his sister "the only way out was to kill Deborah, but he couldn't live with this".
Mr Ruse, who ran Ruse & Son butcher's on Hall Street, Long Melford, was found on the ground at Parkway car park and was declared dead at 12:39 GMT on 13 November.
A post-mortem examination concluded he had severe injuries consistent with a fall from height.
Det Insp Bridger said a black bag found in a gold Land Rover Discovery contained a hand axe stained with Mrs Ruse's blood, while Mr Ruse's DNA was on the handle.
Police then found Mrs Ruse's body at her house on Park Terrace, Little St Mary's, Long Melford, at 14:39 GMT.
Mrs Ruse was born in Zambia. The couple met in London and married in 1998.
The inquest heard they had separated in 2013 and that she had been away and returned to live in a separate house in Long Melford, while their children had always lived nearby with Mr Ruse.
Det Insp Bridger said Mrs Ruse had had "alcohol-related" problems, while Mr Ruse had been admitted to the mental health unit at West Suffolk Hospital on 5 November complaining of depression and "thoughts of suicide".
He was discharged the next day with prescribed medicine.
Kevin McCarthy, assistant coroner for Suffolk, said: "Tragedies like this bring it home to us all the complexities of relationships and the frailties of life."
He adjourned the inquest until 26 February.


An appeals court in India has cleared former chief minister of the southern state of Tamil Nadu Jayaram Jayalalitha of involvement in a corruption scandal.

Ms Jayalalitha was convicted and sentenced for four years by a trial court in September.
She was found guilty of amassing unaccounted-for wealth of more than $10m (Â£6.4m) and had to quit as the chief minister.
Monday's ruling means she can return as the head of Tamil Nadu government.
Jayalalitha, a former actress, is one of India's most controversial and colourful politicians. She has been a leading figure in south Indian politics for three decades.
"Truth and justice have prevailed," Ms Jayalalitha said in a statement after the court order.
"I am immensely satisfied, the verdict has paved the way for me to emerge as tested pure gold," she added.
As soon as the high court in the southern state of Karnataka announced its verdict on Monday morning, Ms Jayalalitha's supporters began celebrating outside the court in Bangalore.
Her supporters outside her home in the southern city of Chennai were seen distributing sweets, shouting slogans and weeping tears of joy.
The high court also cleared three of her aides who were also convicted by the trial court.
The details of Monday's judgment are not yet available. Reports from the courtroom said the judge took "10 seconds" to deliver the verdict.
The conviction last September had cut short her fourth term as the chief minister of Tamil Nadu and she had picked party leader and loyalist O Panneerselvam as her replacement.
Many Indians have taken to social media to criticise Monday's order and #JayaVerdict is the top Twitter trend in the country:


A four-year-old British boy has drowned in a swimming pool during a family holiday at a resort in southern Spain.

He is thought to have been playing with other children at a house in Mijas, on the Costa del Sol, when he fell into the pool.
Emergency services were called to the property on Sunday evening but he could not be saved.
The Foreign Office confirmed the death and said it was offering support to the child's family.
A spokesman for local authority Ayuntamiento de Mijas said there were 20 people at the property when the child died at the Mijas Golf resort in Las Lagunas, Mijas.
It is understood his parents had been entertaining friends at their rented holiday apartment when the accident happened.
A 15-year-old boy then sounded the alarm, according to Spanish newspaper Diario Sur. The four-year-old died at about 21:00 local time (20:00 BST).
A post-mortem examination was due to take place in Malaga on Monday.
A Foreign Office spokesman said: "We can confirm the death of a British national in Spain on 16 August.
"We are in contact with local authorities and have provided the family with advice on bereavement abroad, including on repatriation."


Disney is hosting an 18-hour marathon Star Wars toy unboxing.

Toys tied in to the forthcoming release of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the latest instalment of the science-fiction juggernaut, are being unwrapped and demonstrated on YouTube.
Amateurs have posted unboxing videos onto Google's service almost since its inception.
However, Disney's action highlights how the activity is being adopted by the companies that make and sell the goods.
Clips of toys being unpackaged and played with have proven to be particularly popular.
One of YouTube's most popular channels is FunToyzCollector, a four-year-old account that shows products being held up by an elegantly manicured pair of hands from a variety of angles.
It has clocked up more than 7.7 billion views since launching, and this week alone attracted more than 75 million clicks.
Its most popular video highlights a Play-Doh tie-in with Disney's Frozen movie, which has gained more than 337 million views alone since July 2014.
The Star Wars unboxing event kicked off in Sydney, followed by YouTube broadcasts from around the globe, prior to the release of the toys in shops on Friday.
Unboxing videos are undeniably popular - out of the top 25 most viewed YouTube channels five are dedicated to the activity.
Along with DisneyCollectorBR, there's It'sBabyBigMouth, which focuses on unwrapping Kinder eggs and building the toys, BluCollection, HobbyKidsTV and another toy-fixated channel - DisneyCarToys.
Social media expert Tom Cheesewright says the attraction is partly to do with the vicarious thrill of seeing someone open a brand new product.
"There's the first-person hands in front of you - it seems you're there. You're seeing it unwrapped first," he says.
For many children it has become the modern equivalent of leafing through a toy catalogue, and the clips can hold more interest than cartoons or other programming.
For marketers the idea of having their target audience watching and then rewatching lengthy clips rather than short commercials has obvious appeal.
According to Google Consumer Surveys data, 62% of people who watch the videos are those researching a particular product.
Its Trends analytics page suggests that people in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka are those most likely to search for the term "unboxing".
One of the earliest examples of an unboxing video upload is from 2006 when an American gamer unpacked a PlayStation 3 delivered from Japan. It was of interest to others because the console had yet to go on sale in the US.
Tech products - especially smartphones - remain a popular topic.
But today, clothing, lipstick, food, and even bras also get the treatment.
Lingerie firm Adore Me is one company that has taken notice.
It recently broadcast a TV advert inspired by the activity which it said was intended to broaden its appeal with "millennials" - people born in the 1980s or later.
According to Google, 34% of the views for unboxing videos related to food, electronics, toys and beauty and fashion happen from October to December - in the run-up to Christmas.
It would take more than seven years to watch all the videos on YouTube with "unboxing" in the title that were uploaded in 2014, Google says.
Unboxing videos can be real moneyspinners.
The YouTube clips are often preceded with adverts for other products or have banner ads superimposed, meaning that they can generate millions of dollars revenue for their creators.
Last year, Disney paid almost $1bn (Â£660m) for the YouTube channel network Maker Studios. Later in the year, Maker Studios added five toy review channels to its roster.
"Toy-review channels have... become the authority on the hottest toys on the market, as well as one of the fastest-growing genres of family programming online," it said at the time.
But their evolution wasn't planned or predictable.
"They naturally snowballed," Mr Cheesewright says - and that snowball shows no signs of slowing down.


Israel and Turkey have normalised relations, ending a six-year rift over the killing by Israeli troops of 10 Turkish activists on a Gaza-bound ship.

Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said a deal reached on Sunday would see Israel pay $20m (Â£15m) in compensation.
It will also allow Turkey to send aid to Gaza and carry out infrastructure projects in the Palestinian territory.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the agreement would help bring "stability" to the Middle East.
Turkey was once Israel's closest ally in the region, and the two countries share many strategic interests.
The Turkish and Israeli prime ministers announced the deal to restore diplomatic ties at simultaneous news conferences in Ankara and Rome.
Mr Yildirim said the two countries would appoint ambassadors "as soon as possible" after the agreement is signed on Tuesday.
A "lifeline to Palestinians" would be provided, he added, with the first ship loaded with 10,000 tonnes of aid due to leave for the Israeli port of Ashdod on Friday.
The reconciliation deal between Israel and Turkey will see a return to normal diplomatic relations, but ties are unlikely to have the warmth that they did in the past.
It is Turkey's growing diplomatic problems - strategic tensions with Russia; difficulties with Europe due to the growing authoritarianism of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan; and above all the failure of Turkey's Syria policy (which has also soured ties with Washington) - that have prompted this move.
Turkey gains a privileged role in Gaza's economic development and a lessening of its isolation in a deeply troubled region.
Israel sees an end to its practical difficulties with Turkey and gets assurances about future Hamas activity on Turkish soil.
There could also be important economic benefits to both countries in terms of the energy sector and tourism.
Turkey will also be allowed to invest in a series of development projects in Gaza, including residential buildings, a hospital, a power station and a desalination plant for drinking water.
In return, Turkey agreed to pass legislation protecting Israeli troops from legal claims over the Mavi Marmara incident, and to prevent any military action or fundraising by Hamas operatives based there.
"The total embargo imposed on Palestine and on the Gaza region in particular, is to being lifted to a great extent through Turkey's leadership," Mr Yildirim asserted.
But Mr Netanyahu said Israel's "defensive maritime blockade" of Gaza, which is dominated by the militant Islamist movement Hamas, would remain in place.
"This is a supreme security interest of ours. I was not willing to compromise it. This interest is essential to prevent the force build-up by Hamas and it remains as has been and is," he added.
Israel maintains its blockade of Gaza to try to prevent weapons or materials reaching Palestinian militants, with whom it fought a devastating war in 2014, while allowing humanitarian aid into the territory.
Palestinians say the policy is tantamount to collective punishment, and UN and aid officials have warned of deteriorating conditions in Gaza.
The Turkish-owned ship Mavi Marmara was part of a flotilla attempting to breach the blockade when it was intercepted by Israeli commandos on 31 May 2010.
Ten pro-Palestinian Turkish activists, one of them a dual American citizen, were killed and dozens wounded as clashes broke out after the commandos boarded the ship, descending on ropes from helicopters.
The two sides had blamed each other for the violence. The activists said the commandos started shooting as soon as they hit the deck. Israel said the commandos opened fire only after being attacked with clubs, knives and a gun which was taken from them.
A UN inquiry was unable to determine at exactly which point the commandos used live rounds.
Talks on normalising ties started after Mr Netanyahu telephoned Mr Erdogan, then Turkish prime minister, in 2013 to make it clear that the results of the Mavi Marmara incident were "unintentional" and to "express regret" over the loss of life.


Construction work was halted at Aberdeen's Marischal Square development over concerns waste material was blocking safe access for workers.

The office, leisure and hotel development - valued at more than Â£100m - is due for completion in the summer.
Construction firm Morgan Sindall said work was halted on 7 April to review and improve procedures for handling waste and housekeeping on the site.
The Health and Safety Executive confirmed concerns had been raised.
In February, work was stood down after a forklift truck collided with fencing on the site, prompting a review of operations.
A spokesman for Morgan Sindall said of the waste situation: "The day-to-day operation of busy city centre construction sites inevitably results in the generation of waste material.
"Our procedures relating to the safe storage and appropriate disposal of this material are reviewed regularly as a matter of course, as part of our ongoing commitment to prioritise safety on all of our sites.
"On Friday 7 April we took the decision to temporarily stand down the Marischal Square site in order to review and improve the arrangements in place for waste management and general site housekeeping."
The company added: "A member of the Health and Safety Executive coincidentally attended on the following day, as part of an unscheduled site inspection.
"We informed them of our decision to stand the site down the previous day, had identified and were addressing the storage and removal of site debris in question, and restated our intention to ensure our own high standards are upheld by everyone working on the site."
A spokesperson for HSE said: "We can confirm that concerns were raised to us.
"Contractors at the site below have agreed to improvements highlighted by the HSE when we visited the site in Aberdeen earlier this month."


A 24-year-old man has been remanded in custody charged with the attempted murder of a two-year-old child in County Armagh.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
23 October 2014 Last updated at 23:52 BST
The girl had suffered a fractured skull and remains in a critical condition in hospital.
BBC News NI's Gordon Adair reports.


A new public square has been proposed as part of plans for the next phase of Cardiff city centre's regeneration.

The proposed space, part of the Central Square scheme near Cardiff Central rail station, would see the St David's House building on Wood Street demolished.
Three fully-let office buildings and a transport interchange, including office and residential units, have already been given the go-ahead.
Cardiff council's cabinet discussed the public space plan on Thursday.
Councillors gave the authority permission to dispose of leasehold interest in land north of Wood Street to enable the 270,000 sq ft (25,083 sq m) office block and square to be built.
The proposal will also include a new office development, which could accommodate 3,000 jobs, on the site of the old Western Mail and Echo building on Park Street.
The new BBC Wales Cymru headquarters, at the heart of the new Central Square development, is already under construction while a new transport hub has been given full planning permission.
Council leader Phil Bale said: "As anyone can see, the transformation on the south side of Wood Street facing the railway station is well under way with the BBC Wales HQ and No 2 Central Square beginning to take shape alongside No 1 Central Square which has been open for over a year.
"Now there are some really exciting plans coming forward for the north side of Wood Street on the old Western Mail and Echo site, which has been empty for several years, and on the St David's House site which fronts Wood Street."
Councillor Elizabeth Clark, leader of the Liberal Democrat opposition on Cardiff council, said: "The Labour run Cardiff council need to provide more detail on the use of the public square.
"For example, how will pedestrians, cyclists and the proposed metro be accommodated? It's important to get all this right."


There is a gaping hole in the digital defences that companies use to keep out cyber thieves.

The hole is the global shortage of skilled staff that keeps security hardware running, analyses threats and kicks out intruders.
Currently, the global security industry is lacking about one million trained workers, suggests research by ISC2 - the industry body for security professionals. The deficit looks set to grow to 1.8 million within five years, it believes.
The shortfall is widely recognised and gives rise to other problems, says Ian Glover, head of Crest - the UK body that certifies the skills of ethical hackers.
"The scarcity is driving an increase in costs," he says. "Undoubtedly there's an impact because businesses are trying to buy a scarce resource.
"And it might mean companies are not getting the right people because they are desperate to find somebody to fill a role."
While many nations have taken steps to attract people in to the security industry, Mr Glover warns that those efforts will not be enough to close the gap.
Help has to come from another source: machines.
"If you look at the increase in automation of attack tools then you need to have an increase in automation in the tools we use to defend ourselves," he says.
That move towards more automation is already under way, says Peter Woollacott, founder and chief executive of Sydney-based Huntsman Security, adding that the change was long overdue.
For too long, security has been a "hand-rolled" exercise, he says.
That is a problem when the analysts expected to defend companies are "drowning" in data generated by firewalls, PCs, intrusion detection systems and all the other appliances they have bought and installed, he says.
Automation is nothing new, says Oliver Tavakoli, chief technology officer at security firm Vectra Networks - early uses helped antivirus software spot novel malicious programmes.
But now machine learning is helping it go much further.
"Machine learning is more understandable and more simplistic than AI [artificial intelligence]," says Mr Tavakoli, but that doesn't mean it can only handle simple problems.
The analytical power of machine learning derives from the development of algorithms that can take in huge amounts of data and pick out anomalies or significant trends. Increased computing power has also made this possible.
These "deep learning" algorithms come in many different flavours.
Some, such as OpenAI, are available to anyone, but most are owned by the companies that developed them. So larger security firms have been snapping up smaller, smarter start-ups in an effort to bolster their defences quickly.
Simon McCalla, chief technology officer at Nominet, the domain name registry that oversees the .uk web domain, says machine learning has proven its usefulness in a tool it has created called Turing.
This digs out evidence of web attacks from the massive amounts of queries the company handles every day - queries seeking information about the location of UK websites.
Mr McCalla says Turing helped analyse what happened during the cyber-attack on Lloyds Bank in January that left thousands of customers unable to access the bank's services.
The DDoS [distributed denial of service] attack generated a huge amount of data to handle for that one event, he says.
"Typically, we handle about 50,000 queries every second. With Lloyds it was more than 10 times as much."
Once the dust had cleared and the attack was over, Nominet had handled a day's worth of traffic in a couple of hours.
Turing absorbed all the information made to Nominet's servers and used what it learned to give early warnings of abuse and intelligence on people gearing up for a more sustained attack.
It logs the IP [internet protocol] addresses of hijacked machines sending out queries to check if an email address is "live".
"Most of what we see is not that clever, really," he says, but adds that without machine learning it would be impossible for human analysts to spot what was going on until its intended target, such as a bank's website, "went dark".
The analysis that Turing does for Nominet is now helping the UK government police its internal network. This helps to block staff accessing dodgy domains and falling victim to malware.
There are also even more ambitious efforts to harness the analytical ability of machine learning.
At the Def Con hacker gathering last year, Darpa, the US military research agency, ran a competition that let seven smart computer programs attack each other to see which was the best at defending itself.
The winner, called Mayhem, is now being adapted so that it can spot and fix flaws in code that could be exploited by malicious hackers.
Machine learning can correlate data from lots of different sources to give analysts a rounded view of whether a series of events constitutes a threat or not, says Mr Tavakoli.
It can get to know the usual ebbs and flows of data in an organisation and what staff typically get up to at different times of the day.
So when cyber thieves do things such as probing network connections or trying to get at databases, that anomalous behaviour raises a red flag.
But thieves have become very good at covering their tracks and, on a big network, those "indicators of compromise" can be very difficult for a human to pick out.
So now cybersecurity analysts can sit back and let the machine-learning systems crunch all the data and pick out evidence of serious attacks that really deserve human attention.
"It's like the surgeons who just do the cutting," says Mr Tavakoli. "They do not prep the patient, they are just there to operate and they do it very well."
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Four-weekly bin collections have begun as part of a year-long trial in Conwy to encourage residents to recycle more.

About 10,300 homes, which get their general waste collected on a Monday, will be affected by the change.
Collections in the rest of the council area will also change from being picked up every fortnight to every three weeks.
The council said recycling and food waste would still be collected weekly.
The move comes after a year-long survey found more than half the items placed in wheelie bins in the county should have been recycled - causing Â£1.6m of waste a year.
Conwy councillor Dave Cowans said: "More than 11,000 householders replied [to the survey], with the majority agreeing that the council should take steps to reduce waste.
"Respondents also confirmed that they could manage accordingly if refuse was collected less frequently and recycling collected weekly."
But Conservative Clwyd West AM Darren Millar described the plans as "absolutely ridiculous" and claimed it would lead to a rise in fly tipping, litter and pest control incidents.
"I don't want that laid at the door of the local authority, and that's why I want them to step back from these proposals and to crack on with the fortnightly collections that people have now," he said.
He said Conwy council could do more to increase recycling rates without cutting collections, adding: "... I think it's wrong that people are paying more and more in council tax and actually getting less and less in services - they feel ripped off."


At least two people have been killed in attacks suspected to have been carried out by opposition Renamo party fighters in central Mozambique, officials say.

The shootings happened two days after Renamo information chief Jeronimo Malagueta said the party would "paralyse" roads and a railway link vital to coal exports.
Police detained him in the early hours of Friday, shortly before the attacks.
The former rebel group ended a 16-year-long guerrilla war in 1992.
But fears that its peace accord with the governing Frelimo party could collapse grew late last year, when Renamo leader Alfonso Dhlakama returned to his bush camp in the Gorongosa mountains in central Mozambique.
On Monday, six soldiers were killed when gunmen attacked an armoury in the central region of Dondo; a large number of weapons were stolen.
Renamo denied it carried out the raid.
The party has not commented on the latest attacks, but its adviser Rahil Khan confirmed that Mr Malagueta had been detained in the capital, Maputo.
"In a short period of time he has been taken to different police premises, including the maximum security jail. This is a bad joke. It's regrettable," he said, at a press conference.
"We think that the ruling Frelimo party is behind all this. We don't know why they are doing this. But for sure this is going to derail the on-going negotiations process between Renamo and the government."
Interior Ministry spokesman Pedro Cossa said gunmen ambushed vehicles in three attacks in central Sofala province, on the highway linking northern and southern Mozambique.
He said at least two people were killed and five wounded in the attacks.
"I have no doubt that it was Renamo," Mr Cossa is quoted by Reuters news agency as saying.
The attacks have rekindled memories of the civil war when people were scared to travel and the economy was severely disrupted, reports the BBC's Jose Tembe from the capital, Maputo.
A wounded commuter, Monica Malote, told state radio that gunmen opened fire on a convoy of cars travelling between the towns of Machanga and Muxungue.
"The first cars passed the area without problems. But as we were moving to Muxungue gunmen started shooting at our vehicle. One of our tyres was hit by a bullet and it burst, immobilising the vehicle," she said.
"We hurriedly fled into the bush. But before I got there I was severely injured by one of the bullets."
Police have detained Mr Malagueta for questioning and he has not yet been charged, our reporter says.
State radio said rapid-response police units had started patrolling the main north-south highway.
On Wednesday, Mr Malagueta said Renamo planned to carry out attacks because Mr Dhlakama was under threat from government forces.
"Renamo will position itself to stop the circulation of vehicles transporting people and goods, because the government uses these vehicles to transport arms and plain clothed soldiers," he said.
"The government doesn't give us any other option. Renamo is encircled. We are going to lose our leader," Mr Malagueta added.
He also warned that Renamo would target a rail link to Mozambique's Beira port.
The link is used mostly by Brazil's Vale and London-listed Rio Tinto, which are among companies developing Mozambique's coal deposits and offshore gas fields, according to Reuters.
Mozambique has been been trying to rebuild its economy since the brutal civil war ended in 1992.
A force of about 300 Renamo men have remained armed since the accord, despite efforts to integrate them into the army or police force.
Mr Dhlakama says he needs his own personal bodyguards, and the men usually stay in his bush camp in the Gorongosa mountains.
After the civil war ended, Mr Dhlakama moved out of the camp to live in Maputo and later in the northern Nampula province
But he returned to the mountains last year, saying he needed to be close to his men who had felt ignored.
In April, Renamo said it carried out an attack on a police post in the central Dondo region.
Mozambique is due to hold local elections in November, and presidential and parliamentary elections next year.
Renamo and Frelimo have so far deadlocked in talks aimed at resolving differences over the polls.
Renamo is demanding changes to the electoral commission, alleging it is biased in favour of Frelimo.
Frelimo has governed Mozambique since independence from Portugal in 1975.
Renamo, which was formed around the same time, was backed by white rulers who were then in power in neighbouring South Africa and what is now Zimbabwe.


The huge influx of migrants into southern Germany has continued unabated, with the Munich authorities now saying 13,000 arrived on Saturday.

But the city authorities have again warned they are at "the limit" when it comes to coping with the numbers.
"We have reached the upper limit of our capacity," a police spokesman said, as frantic efforts were under way to accommodate the new arrivals.
Record numbers have also been crossing from Serbia into Hungary.
More than 4,000 people walked across the border with Serbia - the most so far in one day - just as the authorities in Hungary were completing preparations to seal the frontier.
Europe as a whole is struggling to deal with an enormous influx of people, mostly from Syria but also Afghanistan, Eritrea and other countries, fleeing violence and poverty.
Munich, in Germany's southern state of Bavaria, has been the main entry point for those entering the country in search of a better life, but the city says it is having difficulty finding accommodation for them.
As well as the 13,000 who arrived on Saturday, another 1,400 arrived in Munich on Sunday morning, police said.
"We lack 1,000 to 5,000 places," Munich Mayor Dieter Reiter told the Sueddeutsche Zeitung (in German).
The authorities are considering using a sports venue from the 1972 Olympics, the Olympiahalle, as a temporary shelter.
Mr Reiter also repeated his call for other German regions to take in more migrants.
Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel has defended the decision to let in large numbers of refugees, saying she was "convinced it was right".
A steady stream of migrants is travelling from Greece, through Macedonia, Serbia and Hungary, to Austria and Germany. Many crossed the sea in little more than play boats from Turkey to several Greek islands.
Officials estimate that 175,000 people have crossed from Serbia into Hungary so far this year.
Hungary is aiming to complete a four-metre-high (13ft) fence along the border with Serbia by 15 September, when tougher measures, including arresting illegal immigrants, come into force.
The BBC's Nick Thorpe, reporting from Szeged near the Hungarian-Serbian border, says that the humanitarian infrastructure to deal with the migrants is finally being established at the much-criticised Roske migrant camp.
On Friday, footage emerged of migrants being thrown bags of food at the camp amid criticism that they were being treated like animals.
Given the huge numbers arriving in one train station at the same time, it's impressive that almost all of the migrants have so far have been provided with shelter.
But it was only possible, say the authorities, thanks to help from local people, who provided supplies and manpower.
A row is now brewing between the regional state governments, responsible for looking after migrants, and the federal government in Berlin.
The mayor of Munich says he has been left in the lurch by the rest of the country, while other regional government leaders have criticised Chancellor Angela Merkel's recent announcement, that Syrian refugees would be welcome.
The next challenge is to get people from Munich to the rest of Germany. There's a quota system for each region to take in a set number of migrants and refugees.
Deutsche Bahn, the national train network, has announced that some regular trains from Munich will be reserved for migrants and refugees and that passengers who have booked that journey will now have to change to other trains.
It's one of the first concrete signs that taking in so many people will have an impact on the lives of ordinary Germans.
Read more BBC coverage of the migrant crisis
Lyse Doucet: Where does this crisis end?
Crisis explained in graphics
What next for Germany's asylum seekers?
What can the EU do to solve the crisis?
Nine key moments in crisis
The 4,000 refugees who walked into Hungary on Saturday were shepherded into a field where dozens of large tents, including those of the UN refugee agency, now stand.
Most migrants want to travel on to western Europe by passing through neighbouring Austria, but before they do so, the Hungarian authorities say that it is necessary to transport them to camps so that they can be registered.
The European Commission announced plans last week for mandatory quotas to share out 120,000 additional asylum seekers among 25 member countries.
Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Romania are opposed to this, with the Czech prime minister reiterating his country's position on Sunday.
"I think it is impossible to retreat... Our position is firm," Bohuslav Sobotka said in a TV interview.
Meanwhile, Greece's coastguard says at least 28 people drowned when a boat carrying migrants capsized near the island of Farmakonisi on Sunday. Another 68 were rescued.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


England's Charley Hull shot a three-under-par 70 to be in a three-way share of the lead at the halfway stage of the Bahamas LPGA Classic.

The 19-year-old, who was also in a tie for the lead after the first round, is on eight under along with American Megan Khang and Japan's Haru Nomura.
Scotland's Catriona Matthew is in a group of four players one shot back.
Matthew dropped shots at the eighth and 10th but steadied thereafter to shoot a two-under 71.


A father who violently threw his crying baby on to the sofa in a fit of temper has been jailed for life for her murder.

Two-month-old Daisy Mae Burrill died three days after 31-year-old John Burrill fractured her skull in Fleetwood, Lancashire, on 11 March.
Her injuries were consistent with being gripped by the legs and swung against a hard surface, his trial heard.
Mr Justice James Goss ordered Burrill to serve a minimum of 18 years in jail.
Sentencing, the judge at Preston Crown Court described Daisy Mae's murder as the "grossest breach of trust".
Burrill had "carried out a vicious assault upon a defenceless baby" after smoking cannabis throughout the early hours of the morning while tending to his daughter who would not settle, the Crown Prosecution Service said.
Burrill was found guilty by jury on Tuesday.
He had initially told medical staff and police the infant became limp but he could not explain why.
The court heard the child's mother, Ashlee Cox, described her then-partner as "moody" when he got up to feed the baby at their home in Gordon Road on the morning of 11 March.
Burrill, who admitted manslaughter but denied murder, told the court the baby had initially gone back to sleep but began to cry again.
He told jurors during his trial: "I think the tiredness just took over and I really lost my rag and I threw her down on to the couch."
The baby was taken to Blackpool Victoria Hospital and later transferred to Manchester Children's Hospital, where her life support was switched off on 14 March.
Following sentencing, Ms Cox said: "She was a beautiful baby girl and much loved new addition to the family... who will be forever in their hearts."
She said her family's suffering had been made worse by Burrill's refusal to admit that he alone was responsible for her death.
Ms Cox added: "Although justice has been served it will never bring her back."


Veteran Northern Ireland defender Aaron Hughes is reported to be considering a contract offer from League One club Oldham Athletic.

Hughes, 36, has been without a club since a brief spell in Australia with Melbourne City.
Stephen Robinson recently took over as manager of Oldham, having left his roles as Northern Ireland coach and assistant boss at Motherwell.
Robinson said he was trying to sign two Northern Ireland players.
Having spent the bulk of his career in the top flight with Newcastle, Aston Villa and Fulham, Hughes could be reluctant to drop down to League One and it is believed he has other offers to carry on playing.
However, after a one-year stint in Australia, his familiarity with 41-year-old Robinson could persuade him to link up with the former Northern Ireland coach in his first managerial post.
Hughes played in three matches at Euro 2016, taking him to 103 international caps.
"There are a couple of Northern Ireland internationals I am currently speaking to," former Luton and Bournemouth player Robinson told Press Association Sport.
"I have spoken to one in particular. At this moment, he is not going to commit. It is something we are still working on. It would be a massive signing for Oldham."
Robinson's first phone call after holding discussions with Oldham was to his "mentor", Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill, who encouraged him to take the job even though it meant losing him from his backroom team.
However, Robinson stressed he believes his country can reach greater heights still after the Euros, provided O'Neill is not signed up by a club side too.
"As long as they keep hold of Michael, there's a lot more to be achieved. The man can achieve anything he wants in football," added Robinson.
"It wasn't a case of I think that was as far as we can go. It was more the opportunity of Oldham and managing in League One and being able to put my stamp on things, that was the temptation."


Thousands of people turned out for a march in Yorkshire to mark the end of deep coal mining in Britain.

20 December 2015 Last updated at 11:04 GMT
The march began in Knottingley and finished with a rally and party at Kellingley Miners Welfare club, North Yorkshire.
Miners at Kellingley colliery, the last deep coal mine in the country, worked their last shift on Friday.


Mohammad Amir was booed on his return to international cricket after a five-year ban, but took a wicket as Pakistan beat New Zealand in a Twenty20 match.

Amir, 23, was playing for Pakistan for the first time since his suspension for spot-fixing ended.
Pakistan beat their hosts by 16 runs to take a 1-0 lead in the three-match series, with Mohammad Hafeez scoring 61 as they reached 171-8.
Amir opened the bowling, taking 1-31 from four overs, but did not bat.
The left-arm fast bowler was convicted for spot-fixing in a Lord's Test in 2010 and was one of three Pakistan players jailed in November 2011 for his part in a conspiracy to bowl deliberate no-balls against England.
He served three months in prison.
Amir's suspension originally covered all forms of the game but, in January last year, he was cleared to play domestic cricket in Pakistan.
Earlier this month, he was named in Pakistan's squad to tour New Zealand for three Twenty20 and three one-day internationals.
Despite a valiant 70 from Black Caps skipper Kane Williamson, it was Pakistan captain Shahid Afridi who stood out at Eden Park, scoring 23, taking 2-26, and claiming three catches and a run-out.
In a frustrating day for Amir, Williamson was dropped off his bowling in the fourth over.
He had another catch spilled toward the end of the match before taking the wicket of Matt Henry in the penultimate over.
The two teams will play the second of their three T20 internationals in Hamilton on Sunday.
Matthew Hoggard says Amir will take "a bit of flak" from the Barmy Army if selected for Pakistan's tour of England this summer.
"He will be tested by the English fans," the former England bowler told BBC World's Stumped programme.
"He will have to be strong enough to say: 'Yes, I did do it in the past, but that's behind me.'
"He's going to have to take a bit of flak and get the trust from his team-mates and the public again.
"He's now got to prove beyond doubt that he's whiter than white."
England bowler Mark Wood told BBC Radio 5 live's Friday Sports Panel: "The spot fixing thing caused a big disruption in cricket and the sport took a while to recover. It was shocking.
"Even now if someone bowls a wide or a no ball in certain games you question it and that's because of what happened that day.
"If it was an English player you'd feel certainly let down that you were giving your all for your country and knowing that they blatantly cheated or tried to affect the result in any way.
"It really would leave a bitter taste in my mouth and  I would find it difficult to have any sort of sympathy for them if they came back in the team."


A 20-year-old man has appeared in court charged with assault following the death of a man from Northern Ireland.

The victim has been named locally as 54-year-old Edmund Rice. It is believed that he is originally from Coleraine in County Londonderry.
He was found unconscious after an incident on Lower Strand Street in Tramore, County Waterford, on Saturday morning.
Gardai (Irish police) said he was taken to hospital and died on Sunday.
It is understood Mr Rice had been living in County Waterford for a number of years.


Former Northern Ireland Secretary Lord Hain says he will be tabling an amendment on keeping an open border, in the interests of 'the peace process', as peers debate the Brexit bill.

The Brexit bill passed the House of Commons earlier this month.
However, the government does not have a majority in the House of Lords.
Lord Hain said it was essential to have an open border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
He said he was insisting on an amendment in order to maintain the "peace process and the strength of the economy".
"My amendment is seeking to say you keep that border open, you find a solution, and that should be the condition on which the process of triggering Brexit is set up," he said.
MPs have already backed the proposed law, authorising Prime Minister Theresa May to inform the EU of the UK's intention to leave.
The government does not have a majority in the House of Lords where a record 190 peers are due to speak over two days.
The sitting was extended to midnight on Monday to allow more peers to speak and the debate will continue on Tuesday.
Opposition and crossbench peers are seeking guarantees about the rights of EU citizens in Britain and the role of parliament in scrutinising the process.
Mrs May has said she wants to invoke Article 50 of the 2009 Lisbon Treaty - the formal two-year mechanism by which a state must leave the EU - by the end of March, and the government has warned the House of Lords not to frustrate the process.


South Korea's Mirim Lee maintained her lead at the British Open by one shot after a second-round 71, to go 11 under par at Woburn.

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Lee, 25, made a course-record 10-under-par 62 in the first round, and is ahead of China's Shanshan Feng and Thailand's Ariya Jutanugarn who are tied second.
Scotland's Catriona Matthew scored a stunning second-round 65 to go nine under par, two shots behind leader Lee.
England's Charley Hull is tied in 10th place on five under at Woburn.
Playing at her home event, Hull made five birdies between holes seven and 12, but was put on the clock from 13 to 16 because of slow play.
She told BBC Sport: "It was raining so I had to rush and bogeyed the 16th hole, it is stuff you have to deal with.
"I am usually a fast player but happy with the way I came through the middle part."
Meanwhile, England's Bronte Law - the leading amateur who has had to borrow her clubs - carded consecutive rounds of 70 for a place in tied-17th position on four under par.
New Zealand's world number one Lydia Ko made the cut on equal par after a round of 70.
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Syria's opposition National Coalition has taken the country's official seat at the Arab League summit in Qatar.

The delegation led by Ahmed Moaz al-Khatib, who has said he will resign as head of the coalition, was applauded as it formally assumed the seat.
Mr Khatib called it "part of the restoration of legitimacy" of which Syrians had "long been robbed".
Later, the Arab League authorised member states to give military support to Syrian rebel groups.
A resolution said the summit affirmed the "right of every state to offer all forms of self-defence, including military, to support the resistance of the Syrian people and the Free Syrian Army".
Meanwhile, Syrian state media reported that three people had been killed and several others wounded in a suicide car bombing in the northern Rukn al-Din district of Damascus.
Shells were also said to have landed in the centre of the capital.
In the city of Homs, government troops were reported to have seized back control of the hotly-contested district of Baba Amr after two weeks of fighting.
And at least 13 burned bodies were found in the village of Abel, just outside Homs, said the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based activist group.
In another development on Tuesday, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said Swedish scientist Ake Sellstrom would head a UN mission investigating the alleged use of chemical weapons in Syria.
The Syrian government and rebels accused each other of firing a rocket containing poison gas at a village near the city of Aleppo earlier this month.
The BBC's Jim Muir in Beirut says Syria's opposition won an important diplomatic victory when it took over the country's seat at the Arab League summit in Doha.
Mr Khatib was joined by the National Coalition's vice-presidents, George Sabra and Suheir Atassi, and its recently-elected interim prime minister, Ghassan Hitto.
The Syrian flag was replaced at the country's official seat with the green, white and black flag of the former Syrian Republic, which existed before the Baath Party and the Assad family came to power, and is used by the opposition.
The move angered the government in Damascus, which accused the Arab League of handing the seat to "bandits and thugs".
Mr Khatib gave an impassioned speech in the name of the 100,000 people he said had given their lives in the struggle so far, and the many others who have been wounded, tortured or imprisoned.
"I convey to you the greetings of the orphans, widows, the wounded, the detained and the homeless," he said.
He rejected attempts by some outside powers to control Syrian decisions, saying the country's future would be decided by the Syrian people alone.
And he also rejected all the reasons advanced by Western powers and others for the reluctance to provide the Syrian opposition with the means to defend the people because of concerns about arming foreign Islamist fighters.
"I don't know if the real issue has to do with whether he's a foreigner or he has a beard," he remarked.
Mr Khatib also said he had asked the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, to establish a defensive Patriot missile shield over northern Syria to protect people and allow refugees to return home.
He said he was awaiting a response from Nato on the issue. It was not long in coming, our correspondent adds, with officials repeating their position that the alliance had no intention of intervening militarily in Syria.
The National Council's seat at the Arab League comes at a time of disarray within its top ranks.
Ahmed Moaz al-Khatib - seen as a respected and unifying figure in Syria - announced his resignation on Sunday, a move so far rejected by the coalition.
He said he had promised to resign if certain "red lines" were reached. Although he did not specify what those red lines were, he did accuse world powers of failing to adequately protect the Syrian people.
But analysts say Mr Khatib is also concerned by the influence of Islamists and foreign powers like Qatar in the opposition coalition.
And his resignation came days after Mr Hitto, a US-based Islamist, was elected by the opposition to be prime minister of an alternative administration that could govern rebel-held areas from inside Syria.
Mr Khatib considered the move premature, and observers say he may have feared the move would further distance the exiled opposition leadership from what is going on inside Syria.


Leighton McIntosh's goal proved decisive as Peterhead beat Queen's Park to reach their first ever senior cup final in the Petrofac Training Cup.

Rory McAllister's fine free-kick put Peterhead in front before Paul Woods' penalty levelled things midway through the first half.
McIntosh smashed home what would prove to be the winner five minutes later.
Jamie McKernon was sent off late on as Peterhead set up a final against either Rangers or St Mirren.
McAllister opened the scoring on 17 minutes when he curled a free-kick into the bottom corner.
Woods was given the chance to regain parity for Queen's just five minutes later when McIntosh brought down Sean Burns in the penalty area. The midfielder slotted home the spot-kick to notch his seventh goal of the season.
McIntosh redeemed himself on 27 minutes when he tapped home Kevin Dzierzawski's free-kick for the decisive goal.
The Spiders lost McKernon to a red card at the end of the game as Peterhead held on to make the first final in their 124-year history.


Video security firm IndigoVision has reported a pre-tax loss of Â£810,000 for the first half of this year, after being hit by "economic and political challenges" in a number of countries.

The Edinburgh-based firm said revenues also fell by 29% to Â£14.5m.
Its Asia Pacific market was hardest hit, following a record performance in the previous period.
Latin America also saw a "significant decline", after "rapid" spending cuts by the Brazilian oil and gas market.
IndigoVision manufactures IP video security equipment for end-users such as airports, ports, casinos, police, prisons and governments.
On a positive note, the firm reported a 22% increase in sales in the UK market, which was boosted by police and safe city projects.
The company also said it secured "major" project wins in Colombia, as well as with a leading bank in Egypt and a large casino in the USA.
Chief executive Marcus Kneen said: "As we announced in April, trading in the first half has been challenging, but Latin America and the Middle East are now starting to show an improving sales trend.
"The group's activity is weighted towards enterprise markets where revenues are materially impacted by project timing and the wider economic backdrop, and these factors affected the first half performance.
"The group has a stronger pipeline of large projects for the second half of the year, predominantly from the Middle East and the Americas.
"Exciting new products were launched this period including FrontLine, the first body-worn video to be fully integrated into core video management software, giving users synchronised playback of both their fixed and body worn cameras from any location.
"Although the first half was disappointing, IndigoVision is in a good position to progress in the second half."


Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has warned David Cameron that he could have "lit the fuse which ultimately blows the Union apart".

Mr Brown condemned Conservative plans for English votes for English laws.
He accused the prime minister of throwing away the result of last year's Scottish independence referendum.
Mr Brown told a House of Commons debate the plan created two classes of MPs, which had never proved successful anywhere in the world.
In what could be his final Commons address, he said there is a myth the Union can survive "this new polarisation between Scotland and England".
Mr Brown added: "The myth is that it is held together by bonds that are so longstanding they can overcome what is seen as a little local difficulty.
"But what may have been true in the aftermath of the Second World War and its shared sacrifice has given way to a new world where none of our ancient institutions are strong enough and popular enough on their own to hold us together.
"The Union cannot survive on mutual respect alone - although it is in short supply at the moment. It will not survive just on the basis of mutual toleration of each other, a minimalist policy of holding each other at a distance for fear we will fight each other.
"The Union will only hold together if there are things the people of our four nations believe they have in common. Only if we emphasise there are common needs and mutual interests and similar values that make us want to cooperate."
Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael said there would be no easy answer or quick fix to the question.
To rush ahead would risk creating new anomalies to replace the existing ones, he said, and put pressure on the "hinges of the UK".
The Liberal Democrat minister said the "logical and lasting solution" would be the creation of a federal UK.
But he accepted that could still be a long way off and called for a constitutional convention to try to build a consensus.


Wigan coach Shaun Wane will miss Saturday's game at Catalans Dragons as he is to undergo hip surgery.

Assistant coach John Winder will take up his responsibilities in France, but Wane says he will communicate from the UK throughout the game.
"I'm gutted, it's the first game I've missed during my time as head coach," said Wane.
Wigan recorded a first Super League win since April when they beat Widnes 28-12 in their most recent fixture on Sunday.


The number of "bricks and mortar" entertainment stores has reached a record high - despite rising online sales of music and film.

There are now some 14,800 shops selling CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray, with supermarkets and high-street chain sales leading to the rise.
The figures show "traditional retail still has a place", said the Entertainment Retailers Association.
The internet accounted for 71.8% of entertainment sales in 2015.
Physical stores were responsible for the remaining 28.2%.
The number of stores selling music and video has more than doubled since 2009, with DVD and Blu-ray available in 14,852 stores in 2015 and CDs and vinyl in 14,727, said the ERA, which represents retailers and digital services.
Many stores sell both, said a spokeswoman.
"These are astonishing numbers," said ERA chief executive Kim Bayley.
"Conventional wisdom has always suggested that the internet spelled the end for physical entertainment stores, but these numbers show that traditional retail still has a place, particularly for impulse purchases and gifts.
"After all, you can't gift-wrap a download or a stream."
She told the BBC that physical stores are now streamlining and tailoring customer offers.
"The growth of the internet has made retailers think differently," she added, with independent stores "catering to very distinct tastes" such as country music or world music.
Larger retailers are driving sales by focusing on campaigns and offers, as well as impulse buys, she said, adding: "People tend to go to stores like Amazon when they know what they want - but in a shop, they might decide to pick up a film to watch with a pizza on a Saturday night."
Stores now reporting sales to the Official UK charts for the first time include Argos, Boots, Primark and Urban Outfitters.
"The addition of these outlets to the chart panel means it is difficult to make a direct year-on-year comparison, but the trend is clear - just as the internet has demonstrated that accessibility and convenience are key to selling entertainment, physical stores are demonstrating that if you put entertainment in front of people, they will buy it," added Bayley.
In January, the ERA said "surging digital revenues" led to an all time high in sales of Â£6.1bn last year, ending a decade of decline.
"Inevitably much of the focus has been on the investment by digital services helping the games, video and music industries develop new markets, but these latest figures on physical store numbers show bricks and mortar is also investing in extending its reach," said Bayley.
There was a 1.5% growth in video (DVD and Blu-ray) sales last year, with music up 3.5% and games up 10%, said the ERA, with the CD seeing its best year in a decade.


England overpowered a weary Australia to end their disappointing autumn campaign on a high and ease the pressure on head coach Stuart Lancaster.

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Two tries from Ben Morgan and 16 points from the boot of George Ford were the reward for overwhelming scrum supremacy and a far more pragmatic display.
After defeats early in the month by New Zealand and South Africa, this was a precious southern-hemisphere scalp for England with the World Cup just eight games away.
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Australia had more daring and dash with ball in hand, but it is now six defeats in seven Tests for the Wallabies and it will be England with the clear advantage when the two sides meet again in the group stages next year.
With skipper Chris Robshaw having his best game of the series, Courtney Lawes and Brad Barritt outstanding in defence and Ford controlling territory with a solid kicking display, Lancaster's men were able to keep a spirited Australia fightback at bay and retain the Cook Cup.
Australia's early lead through Bernard Foley's penalty was quickly cancelled out by a brace from Ford, and although quick Wallaby ball in England's 22 saw Adam Ashley-Cooper in space with Rob Horne free outside him, Lawes sprinted across to produce a try-saving tackle.
It was the visitors with the invention and quick ball, Foley spurning two kickable penalties to go for touch, but England's defence again stood firm.
And their traditional scrum dominance in this fixture paid rich dividends again half-an-hour in, the Australia set-piece going backwards, Barritt crashing through the first tackle and Morgan thundering onto Tom Wood's short pass to twist and turn over the line for his second try of the month.
Ford's conversion extended the lead to 13-3 and it was nearly more as a canny Ben Youngs kick into the deserted Wallaby 22 off turnover ball was almost gathered by Mike Brown before Anthony Watson knocked on with the cover desperately scrambling back.
Ford missed a long-range penalty on the stroke of half-time and another just after, but with Robshaw a constant nuisance at the breakdown and Lawes chopping down gold-shirted men across the pitch there was rare optimism in the clear Twickenham air.
Within five minutes the old stadium was silenced. Israel Folau made a half-break, Foley fed Horne with a cute inside pass and, as the winger drew full-back Brown, the fly-half galloped on to take the return pass and run under the posts.
His conversion made it 13-10 and, although he then hobbled off, Cooper took up the reins with alacrity, sending Ashley-Cooper away before Brown held him up.
England were increasingly predictable with ball in hand, repeatedly using Barritt to bash the ball up the middle with the pace of Watson and Jonny May unused on the flanks.
But after Cooper had dithered over a clearing kick to be scragged behind his own line, their scrum made a mess of their retreating opposition again and Morgan picked the ball up from the base to plop over.
With a 10-point lead and 20 minutes left, England seemed to have the match by the neck, yet within three minutes the Wallabies were back in it.
A series of rapid drives set up possession a few metres from the posts and the giant replacement Will Skelton powered over, Cooper adding the extras for 20-17.
Ford, again impressive on his second Test start, made it a six-point game with his third penalty as Lancaster emptied his bench.
Still the pressure came. Australia kicked for the corner and battered at the white-shirted line, working space down the left only for Folau to put his final pass beyond Horne with the overlap beckoning.
Scrum penalty followed maul penalty, Australia with little left in the tank after a punishing campaign, and Ford was able to stroke over another penalty late on as Lancaster and his fellow coaches celebrated with undisguised relief.
England: Brown; Watson, Barritt, Twelvetrees, May; Ford, Youngs; Marler, Hartley, Wilson, Attwood, Lawes, Wood, Robshaw, Morgan, Kruis.
Replacements: Farrell for Barritt (62), Wigglesworth for Youngs (71), Mullan for Marler (55), Webber for Hartley (72), Brookes for Wilson (61), Kruis for Lawes (55), Haskell for Wood (78), Yarde for Kruis (79).
Australia: Folau; Speight, Ashley-Cooper, Toomua, Horne; Foley, Phipps; Slipper, Faingaa, Kepu, Carter, Simmons, McMahon, Hooper, McCalman.
Replacements: Beale for Speight (64), Cooper for Foley (46), White for Phipps (50), Robinson for Slipper (68), Hanson for Faingaa (73), Alexander for Kepu (52), Jones for Simmons (41), Skelton for McMahon (59).
Att: 82,049
Ref: Jerome Garces (France).


A number of changes to the way England's schools are going to be run have been announced this week - to school inspections, parent governors and teacher training.

On the face of it, this bundle of changes gives schools and head teachers greater independence.
It's head teachers who will get to decide if a trainee has the classroom skills that will justify signing them off as a fully fledged teacher.
There is a push to give teachers more freedom in the classroom too.
As long as they get results, there will be less pressure to conform to a teaching style preferred by the inspectors.
But who has the strongest voice in this new system?
Across England thousands of elected parent governors give their time to help their children's' school.
That role will disappear as academies will no longer have to keep places for parent governors chosen by their peers.
Instead there will be a focus on choosing governors for academy trusts according to their skills, who might be parents or might not.
This could help give local employers a bigger role, but risks pushing to the sidelines a local mum or dad who wants to be very hands on.
Accountability to parents will rely in future on a duty to consult them, and on parent surveys.
Parents will be able to kick up a stink if they're really unhappy with the academy trust, but to get a school transferred to the control of another one will be hard.
It's holding these academy trusts to account for results, and for their use of public money, that will be one of the real tests of this highly autonomous system.
Parents will need to know whose ear to bend and where to complain locally if they are concerned.
You might have thought in all of this that councils are disappearing out of education. Think again.
They keep the hard job of finding a school place for every child in their area.
And more surprisingly, the door is still open for them to set up social enterprises to run some schools.


A new fruit-shaped sensor could help cargo companies to keep fruit fresher in transit, researchers say.

The device - which mimics the size, shape and composition of real fruit - is packed in with produce in transit and closely monitors its temperature.
It comes in orange, apple, banana and mango varieties, and alerts firms to problems with their cooling processes, allowing them to take action.
It could also lead to fresher fruit for consumers, researchers said.
The project, which is still at the trial stage, is being conducted by the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa).
Communications spokeswoman Cornelia Zogg explained: "Mangos, bananas and oranges have usually travelled long distances by the time they reach our shops.
"However, not all the cargo makes it safely to its destination.
"Although fruit is inspected regularly, some of it is damaged or may even perish during the journey. This is because monitoring still has significant scope for improvement."
The researchers say this creates risks for both suppliers and consumers.
State food agencies can order container loads of fruit to be destroyed if it hasn't been stored at the right temperatures.
And fruit which is overripe or not fresh can end up being sold to consumers.
"Cargo could be left outside during a layover, or you could have a power outage during transit, all of which affects quality," project leader Thijs Defraeye told the BBC.
"Exporters do have ways to measure freshness, but our sensor is more accurate because it simulates the characteristics of individual types of fruit."
To achieve this, the team X-rayed real fruits and modelled their shape and texture, he says.
They then determined the exact composition of each fruit's flesh and simulated it in a laboratory, using a mixture of water, carbohydrates and polystyrene.
The mixture was poured into a fruit-shaped sensor mould, created on a 3D printer.
Mr Defraeye said: "If something goes wrong, suppliers will be able to access the temperature data from the whole journey and work out what happened.
"We hope this will help them control their sanitary protocols and cut the cost and time of logistics."
Field tests for the sensors are under way and the researchers are looking for potential commercial partners.