An explosion has caused extensive damage in the Brazilian city of Rio de Janeiro.

Dozens of buildings were damaged in the blast in the Sao Cristovao neighbourhood and at least seven people were injured, including a child.
Officials said they suspected a gas leak in a local business may have been the cause.
Rescue workers are searching the rubble, but so far have reported no deaths.
People reported hearing the explosion as far as 6km (4 miles) away.
Local resident Marlene Sangy Aires told O Globo newspaper about the moment the blast happened.
"The roof caved in and my 21-year-old son managed to shield my 18-year-old daughter with his body," she said.
"We were trapped in the rubble and used the light of our mobile phones to signal to the rescue workers. They found us and pulled us out."
A nine-year-old girl was taken to hospital after having been buried underneath the rubble for three hours, her mother told Folha newspaper.
Emergency workers said some 40 buildings had been damaged.


Hartlepool United have signed midfielder Matt Crooks from Championship side Huddersfield Town on a month-long loan.

The 20-year-old made his only first-team appearance for the Terriers as a centre-back against Bournemouth on the opening day of the season.
The ex-Manchester United academy player signed a professional deal at Huddersfield in November 2011.
He is available for Hartlepool's game at Accrington Stanley on Tuesday.


Uganda held firm for a 0-0 draw in Ghana in the opening game of Group E in 2018 World Cup qualifying on Friday.

Ghana dominated the game in Tamale and crated enough chances to feel they should have won.
Uganda's goalkeeper Denis Onyango, who plays for South African side Mamelodi Sundowns, had an outstanding game.
There was some confusion over whether Uganda's Nicholas Wadada had been booked twice and not sent off but Fifa confirmed he had been booked only once.
Ghana played without the injured duo of Andre 'Dede' Ayew and Kwadwo Asamoah but did welcome back veteran striker Asamoah Gyan, who was unable to inspire his side to a win.
The two sides also met in qualifying for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations with Uganda earning a 1-1 draw in Ghana on that occasion too before winning 1-0 at home in Kampala.
The other two teams in Group E are Congo and Egypt and they meet in Brazzaville on Sunday.


A synthetic skin for prosthetics limbs that can generate its own energy from solar power has been developed by engineers from Glasgow University.

Researchers had already created an 'electronic skin' for prosthetic hands made with new super-material graphene.
The new skin was much more sensitive to touch but needed a power source to operate its sensors.
Previously this required a battery but the latest breakthrough has integrated photo-voltaic cells in to the skin.
Dr Ravinder Dahiya, from the University of Glasgow School of Engineering, said: "The real challenge was 'how can we put skin on top of photo-voltaic and yet allow light to pass through the skin?' That's what we have done."
The skin uses graphene, which is about one million times thinner than paper and is currently the world's strongest material.
Its optical transparency allows about 98% of the light that strikes its surface to pass directly through it making it ideal for gathering energy from the sun to generate power.
Dr Dahiya said: "Human skin is an incredibly complex system capable of detecting pressure, temperature and texture through an array of neural sensors which carry signals from the skin to the brain."
He said the researchers had made significant steps in creating prosthetic prototypes with synthetic skin that were capable of making very sensitive pressure measurements.
He said this meant prosthetic limbs could have a much a better sense of touch, temperature and texture.
Dr Dahiya said: "When the skin is placed on a prosthetic hand and the amputee then touches an object they are able to feel the contact pressure as well as temperature."
He said the addition of a solar power capability meant there would be no need for an external battery to power the skin's sensors.
The doctor said: "It is a skin that can generate its own energy, the power needed to operate it.
"This from prosthetic point of view leads to a skin that lets an amputee feel plus, without any additional battery, the prosthetic limb will be lighter."
He said: "We are trying to bring the weight closer to the normal human hand. There is still a long way to go."
The new skin requires just 20 nanowatts of power per square centimetre.
Dr Dahiya said the skin had easily generated more power than it needed but it was currently not possible to store the energy.
He said the team were already looking at ways to divert unused energy into batteries, allowing it to be used when required.
Eventually, the doctor hopes to power the prosthetic limb's motors with the renewable energy as well - rather than just the skin.
Dr Dahiya added: "The other next step for us is to further develop the power-generation technology which underpins this research and use it to power the motors which drive the prosthetic hand itself.
"This could allow the creation of an entirely energy-autonomous prosthetic limb.
"We've already made some encouraging progress in this direction and we're looking forward to presenting those results soon."
The technology could also increase the functionality of robots, allowing them to have a better understanding of what they touch and interact with, according to Dr Dahiya.
If robots had limbs that were sensitive to touch and pressure they would be less likely to make errors or injure humans, he said.
The researchers hope to further develop the prototype in the next two years.
The team's paper, Energy Autonomous Flexible and Transparent Tactile Skin, is published in Advanced Functional Materials.


Twelve people were hurt, including seven teenagers, when fires broke out at two neighbouring refugee hostels in the south German region of Bavaria.

A man was arrested after the fires at Wasserstein and police suspect arson. No-one in the hostels was badly hurt.
More than a million refugees and migrants have arrived in Germany this year, and for most their first stop has been in Bavaria.
President Joachim Gauck devoted his Christmas message to the recent influx.
"We have shown what we are capable of, in terms of good will and professionalism, but also in the art of improvisation," he said, praising fellow Germans for their response to the crisis.
But he also called for the full force of the law to be used against anyone using violence against the new arrivals.
"Arson and attacks on defenceless people deserve our contempt and deserve punishment," the president said.
Refugee hostels in Germany have come under more than 200 attacks this year alone, according to research by Die Zeit newspaper, but the authorities have secured convictions against only a handful of attackers.
Migrant crisis explained in maps and graphics
Germany's 'historic test' - Merkel
Reports of Merkel's demise are greatly exaggerated
Year of the migrant - a crisis unlike all others
Chancellor Angela Merkel promised last week that Germany would "noticeably reduce the number of refugees" in response to criticism from within her centre-right CDU party.
Up to 40% of arrivals in Germany have come from Balkan countries such as Albania and Kosovo which are considered safe. Most of the other arrivals are refugees from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
European countries have struggled to cope with the large number of people reaching the shores of the EU. This week, international migration officials said more than a million "irregular" migrants and refugees had come by land and sea, the vast majority via Greece.
Czech Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka singled out Mrs Merkel for blame for sending out a signal across the Middle East and Africa which "stimulated illegal migration to Europe".
UN refugee officials say 3,716 people died or went missing this year as they tried to cross into Europe.
But there was good news for one Afghan family who feared their 10-year-son had drowned off the Turkish coast.
The Rabani family, who have since arrived in the German state of Lower Saxony, became separated from their son as they boarded a boat in Turkey. His boat capsized and many of those on board drowned.
A German Red Cross official eventually succeeded in tracking down the child, who was found staying at a refugee hostel in Switzerland. The family hope to be reunited in a few weeks' time.
In a separate development, a young Palestinian refugee who made headlines in July when she cried in front of Mrs Merkel has reportedly been told by German immigration officials that she and her family will be able to stay in the country until 2017.
Reem Sahwil, 14, had told the chancellor on live TV that she wanted to go to university but she burst into tears when the chancellor explained that not all migrants could stay in Germany and that politics "can be tough".
Mrs Merkel tried to comfort the girl by stroking her head.


A south Wales man is one of 15 people chosen to represent their Gallipoli veteran ancestors at centenary commemorations in Turkey.

David Jewkes Leighton's father, Sgt Arthur Jewkes Leighton, was injured in the unsuccessful attempt to knock the Ottoman Empire out of World War One.
Mr Jewkes Leighton, from Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, will meet The Prince of Wales and Prince Harry at Suvla Bay.
Elsewhere, a sculpture will be unveiled in Cardiff to honour those who died.
Sgt Jewkes Leighton, who served with 8th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, was one of 250,000 Allied casualties in the unsuccessful attempt to knock the Ottoman Empire out of the War and secure the Dardanelles straights.
In early 1915 the British authorised an attack on the peninsula in an effort to capture Constantinople in Turkey. But the Ottoman empire was victorious and Gallipoli was now considered a major Allied failure.
Troops from Australia and New Zealand also took part and the date of the landing, 25 April, is known as Anzac Day.
The 15 descendants in Turkey were selected by the Gallipoli Association and will meet The Prince of Wales and Prince Harry aboard HMS Bulwark at Suvla Bay in Turkey on Friday.
They will also lay a wreath at the Cape Helles war memorial.
Mr Jewkes Leighton, who will be wearing his father's medals, said it would be a moment his father would have been extremely proud of.
He also believes it will be a fitting end to what has become a four-decade quest for his father's story, which he started when he died in 1972 after realising he had not asked him anything about the war.
He said his father was often in pain following the war.
"He never complained and though some days I actually saw him wince with pain and I asked my mum 'why's he wincing?' and she said 'your father's got shrapnel in his body still," said Mr Jewkes Leighton.
"It's a homage to him really to go back and I like to think he would be proud that somebody took an interest in what he and thousand of his friends and colleagues did."
Swansea University's World War One expert Dr Gerry Oram explains why Gallipoli was so important, and how it ended up taking such a terrible toll.
"The Gallipoli Peninsular was key, as whoever controlled it controlled the Dardanelles straights, and the route to supply Russia via the Black Sea," he said.
"But the Allies had vastly underestimated the will of the Ottomans, who were generally regarded as the 'Sick Men of Europe'.
"When old fashioned gunboat diplomacy failed, on 25th April 1915 the Allies adopted another traditional British tactic, an amphibious landing, which did manage to gain a toe-hold on the beaches.  However these small gains came at an astronomical cost - even by the standards of the First World War - as Turkish and German machineguns and artillery controlled the high ground overlooking the landing sites."
"The Ottomans fought tenaciously to prevent the Allies breaking out of the beachhead. Eventually the Allies were worn down by dysentery, thirst and the elements.
"By December it was obvious that Gallipoli had been a spectacular disaster, and attention turned to what was, ironically, a textbook evacuation."
Meanwhile, First Minister Carwyn Jones will attend the unveiling of a centenary sculpture in High Street, Cardiff, until 5 May as part of the commemorations for Welsh soldiers who died 100 years ago at the Gallipoli landings.
It features a detailed brass World War One soldier and is part of the Royal British Legion's Every Man Remembered campaign.
First unveiled in Trafalgar Square in London, it is on a four year tour of Great Britain.


Marina and the Diamonds' last record went straight to number one, but it left her creatively dissatisfied.

So she ditched the superstar producers and wrote an album by herself.
"Pop should make you feel alive," she tells the BBC - but warns a glut of "generic" tracks, written by committee, are threatening to kill it off.
Marina Diamandis wants to set the record straight: She did not bankrupt her record label.
Mind you, she's only got herself to blame for the misconception.
In 2013, the singer told a Canadian newspaper that 679 Recordings was "bankrupt" and had "no money", after she insisted on shooting 11 videos for her second album, Electra Heart.
"I made a joke because I have a terrible sense of humour," she explains. "It wasn't true, but it's followed me for so long."
In fact, the singer says her balance sheet is "really good".
"I sold three million singles on Electra Heart so that's got to be going somewhere," she laughs. "I'm not that expensive an artist."
Indeed, she's been buying props for her next tour on eBay (a set of light-up grapes, since you ask) but that's not to suggest she's living on reduced means.
Her third album, Froot, has been sitting on top of the iTunes pre-order chart for months, thanks to her tightly-knit and on-the-ball fanbase.
Those fans - the "diamonds" of her stage name - have already received six of the tracks, which were released in monthly instalments before the full album is revealed next week.
It's an innovative release strategy - and one that was partly necessary, after the singer realised her subtle, slow-burning new material wasn't likely to feature on daytime radio.
"I actually said to the label, I don't want to have to depend on radio support, so I focused completely on the fans."
Originally, the plan was to issue "two songs a month that were polar opposites sonically, like double A-sides," says Diamandis, "but iTunes wouldn't let me do that".
"It was probably for the best, because with this strategy you still get half an album that you haven't heard yet.
"And it's been really creatively liberating," she says. "I have no commercial pressures any more. So I'm able to survive in a really weird way."
Half Welsh and half Greek, Diamandis was raised in Pandy, Monmouthshire, a tiny village of around 400 people, just over the Welsh-English border.
She wanted to be a pop star from the age of nine, but dropped out of stage school and vocal tech college. Undeterred, she worked in a petrol station to save money for a move to London, where she auditioned for girl bands, cruise ships and even the Lion King musical.
It was only belatedly that she realised she should try writing her own material. So she taught herself piano and, fortuitously, discovered an instinct for melody.
Oddball pop songs like Mowgli's Road and I Am Not A Robot won her a record deal and the runner-up position on the BBC's Sound of 2010 list.
Her debut album, The Family Jewels, went gold. The follow-up, Electra Heart, was written with a host of A-list producers, including Dr Luke (Katy Perry) and Shellback (Beyonce, Rihanna).
The album topped the UK charts, but Diamandis was discontented.
"Because I was working with such huge people, like Dr Luke, they weren't going to listen to what I had to say about production. It was more like: 'What's the successful sound right now?'
"And really it's a shame for me to do that, because I'm not that type of artist. That was the gripe. It was nothing to do with the songs. I love the songs."
She admits now that the brazenly bubblegum record was a compromise.
"When you look a certain way, a commercial way, labels immediately think you should be making commercial music."
She heeded the demands, but promoted the album in character as Electra Heart, "wearing a blonde wig and behaving like a cartoon".
When the campaign wrapped up, she killed off Electra Heart ("with sleeping pills") and made a startling discovery.
"I stopped touring after being on the road for four yearsâ€¦ I wasn't desperate to succeed any more," she says. "I genuinely wasn't bothered.
"And I'm glad I feel like that now, because it's such a torment. People think it's great to be motivated and have this drive, but I never had a true egotistical side - like, for example, Madonna. She needed to be in everyone's minds. That's not something I want. So I was reassessing what I wanted."
Having cast off her demons, Diamandis hunkered down in semi-isolation to write her new album.
It features no co-writers and a single producer, Dave Kosten, who enlisted members of The Cure and Everything Everything to articulate the singer's newly minimalist material.
The record opens with a bare bones ballad, pointedly called Happy, which begins: "I sang a hymn to bring me peace... and all the sadness inside me melted away."
The lyrics hint at a religious conversion ("I believe someone's watching over me") but the singer insists otherwise.
Why is the album called Froot? Marina isn't 100% sure.
"I did it without much thought," she admits, "but I liked the way it looked.
"It's playful, like a child had spelt it, and I wanted the album to be mature and childlike at the same time.
"I also like the idea of blending nature and artifice. And, in the title track, I sing 'ooh, ooh, ooh', so it reflects that sound."
So there you go.
"My songwriting's always been peppered with stuff that could be connected with Christianity but I don't know why because I wasn't brought up Christian. I don't believe there's a God.
"Happy is more about spiritual topics than religious ones. It's thinking of loved ones that have passed away. We all hope there are loved ones looking after us."
She addresses religion elsewhere on the album - notably on Savages, which casts a weary eye over the world and decides: "I'm not afraid of God, but I'm afraid of Man."
Can't Pin Me Down, on the other hand, sees the singer defend herself against a character assassination: "You can paint me any colour / And I can be your clown / But you ain't got my number / No, you can't pin me down."
"That's actually about your field," she tells me with a devilish grin. "It's about what people write. What people think about me. About not being pigeon-holed."
Being misunderstood is a particular bugbear for the artist.
"If I'd never worn any make-up, and turned up in a little white t-shirt and jeans, I think I'd be viewed differently. But when you have a theatrical, distinctive image people get distracted. They think it's more shine than artistry.
"When you're seen as a pop star, people think of you as this weird 'thing' and you don't get any adult conversations."
Does she think there's room for complexity in pop music?
"Yes - but I don't think there's a lot of it about. People are scared to be complex. Especially lyrically.
"If you listen to lyrics on any radio station, you don't find anyone talking about anything deep or provocative.
"There are maybe a few artists who do that - Kanye is one of them. And those are the artists I veer towards.
"I'm like: 'Yes! Here's something that will challenge my own thoughts' - because that's what art should do. It should make you think. It should make you feel alive. It should make you feel something."
Returning to her earlier point, she says the "corporate" approach to song-writing inevitably leads to bland, identikit lyrics.
"Why am I the only artist on a major label that has written a whole album by themselves? I think that's weird. That's weird.
"I want to change the culture of all these bullshit co-writes where no-one's saying anything.
"I want to inspire people."
Froot is released on Monday, 16 March on Atlantic Records.


Fifa has appointed a normalisation committee to take charge of Guinea's Football Federation (FGF).

Football's world governing body acted following the "internal wrangles affecting the FGF that have halted all football competitions in Guinea".
The committee, whose members will be selected by Fifa and the Confederation of African Football, will be tasked to organise FGF elections by 28 February.
Until then the committee will run the daily affairs of the FGF.
The problems have affected Guinea's campaign to qualify for next year's Africa Cup of Nations tournament.
They are third in their group behind Zimbabwe and Swaziland, with only the winners guaranteed a place at the finals in Gabon.
Guinea are also due to host the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations, a decision that was made by Caf in 2014.


Tony Blair's call for a cross-party movement to try to force a change of course on Brexit is "unhelpful", Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has said.

Mr Corbyn urged the former Labour prime minister to "respect" the referendum result and work on helping to define the UK's future EU relationship.
In a speech on Friday, Mr Blair said that a weakened Labour Party was acting as "the facilitator of Brexit".
But Mr Corbyn said: "We are going to be outside the European Union."
Speaking in the City of London, Mr Blair said that the British people had made the referendum decision without knowing on what terms Britain would leave the European Union.
He said pro-Europeans needed to build a movement across party lines to challenge Brexit, in the absence of effective opposition in Westminster.
"The debilitation of the Labour Party is the facilitator of Brexit. I hate to say that, but it is true," he said.
Mr Corbyn told reporters at the party's conference on local government at Warwick University on Saturday: "Well, it's not helpful.
"The referendum gave a result, gave a very clear decision on this, and we have to respect that decision, that's why we didn't block Article 50.
"But we are going to be part of all this campaigning, all these negotiations about the kind of relationship we have in Europe in the future."
He added: "The referendum happened, let's respect the result. Democracy happened, respect the result."
Mr Corbyn rejected Mr Blair's suggestion that the party was weak, pointing to its surge in membership to more than 500,000.
"I don't quite know what Tony means there. Our party membership has more than doubled, we had a big campaign to remain and reform the European Union," he said.
"We are now pursuing a policy which will try and protect jobs and conditions across this country but also maintain a good relationship with colleagues across Europe."
Mr Corbyn urged Mr Blair to get behind the party's vision of a future outside the European Union with high investment and reduced inequality, rather than a low-tax economy aligned with the US under President Donald Trump.
He said: "We are going to be outside the European Union. We are not leaving the continent of Europe, we are still going to work with them.
"I think it would be helpful if people put their energies in the direction of building those good relations and ensuring we have a viable economy, not some offshore tax haven bargain basement, doing deals with Trump's America.
"My job is to take our party forward into an investment-led economy that reduces inequality in this country, that builds houses when people need them, that gets the good jobs people need in the hi-tech industries the National Investment Bank will fund.
"Get on board with that strategy."


Police in Texas are pressing criminal charges against an 18-year-old woman who told them she lied about being kidnapped and raped two weeks ago.

Breana Talbott was arrested after telling police the alleged crime, which she had said was committed by "three black males", was in fact a hoax.
Denison Police Chief Jay Burch called her actions "insulting to our community and especially offensive to the African-American community".
She is charged with false reporting.
Police say they will also seek restitution for the cost of the search and investigation, and are closing the case, calling the reported crime "unfounded".
Investigators say the plot began on 8 March, when a man identifying himself as Talbott's fiance called police to say that she was missing.
The man told officers that her vehicle had been found in the car park of an apartment complex with a door left open and her phone, keys and a shoe nearby.
They began to search the area, and later that night Talbott walked into a nearby church wearing just a shirt, bra, and underwear, and with scratches and cuts on her body.
The woman told church-goers, and later police officers, that she had been sexually assaulted in the woods behind the church by "three black males" wearing ski masks and driving a black SUV.
"Almost immediately, Talbott's story and allegations began to unravel," Chief Burch wrote in a press release.
Officers now believe that she staged the crime, and that she probably acted alone.
She has admitted that the injuries to her body were self-inflicted, police say.
Officials are puzzled as to why she would have made everything up.
The initial reports of the crime were widely reported online by self-avowed white nationalists, as evidence of crimes committed by black people.
"Even though we know the story to be a hoax, there is still potential damage to the reputation of the City of Denison... as many may remember the reported crime but not the outcome," the Chief Burch said.
"That is unfortunate," he added.


Police have launched an investigation after a man's body was found near a sewage works.

The body was discovered near to the plant in Haddington, East Lothian, at about 06:00 on Monday.
Officers described the death as "unexplained". Forensic officers were on scene and the area was cordoned off.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "The death is currently being treated as unexplained pending further inquiries."


Substitute Marcus Rashford scored an injury-time winner as Manchester United finally overhauled a stubborn Hull at a sodden KCOM Stadium.

The 18-year-old - making his first appearance of the season - steered home Wayne Rooney's cross to spark wild celebrations on the away bench.
Moments earlier, David Meyler had blazed over in a rare Hull attack.
But it was a deserved win for United, who had gone close though Rooney, Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Paul Pogba.
United and Chelsea are now the only Premier League sides with a 100% record from three games, with Manchester City - who have two wins from two games - playing West Ham on Sunday.
Relive the late drama at the KCOM Stadium
Rashford's winner was the climax to a performance of persistence and intelligence from the visitors, who changed tack several times before eventually breaking down Hull.
Ibrahimovic arrived at Old Trafford with a reputation for audacity, but, in the first half, it was his physical size rather than mercurial skill that posed most threat.
Offering himself as a constant target in the box, the Swede headed just over the bar in the 10th minute before an extravagant backheel found the side-netting.
The excellent Curtis Davies blocked the more direct route to goal after the break, but the guile of Henrikh Mkhitaryan and the pace of fellow substitute Rashford stretched the Hull defence in different directions and, finally, beyond breaking point.
A back muscle injury which is likely to rule Marouane Fellaini out for several weeks means United will need to show similar adaptability when they meet Manchester City in their next match
With Harry Maguire returning from injury on the bench, former Manchester United assistant manager Mike Phelan had a season-high 14 fit senior professionals available for Hull.
But what his squad lacks in numbers, it makes up for in spirit.
Alongside Davies, Sam Clucas impressed in midfield, while Adama Diomande and Abel Hernandez chased hard to make something from the few scraps in attack.
Before Meyler's late wasted chance, Tom Huddlestone saw a shot deflect just wide with David De Gea hopelessly wrong-footed as they briefly threatened a smash-and-grab victory.
But, after wins over Leicester and Swansea in their opening two games, their 100% start to their top-flight campaign is over.
The uncertainty over the club's future might also be at an end, however, with vice-chairman Ehab Allam writing in the programme that the match could be his family's last as owners, with takeover talks with a Chinese consortium well advanced.
That deal may free up funds to supplement the Tigers' threadbare squad - Tottenham's Ryan Mason is a target - and help them continue to defy the Premier League's usual rules of gravity.
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Alan Shearer: "I don't think it will be long before he is a regular. It has to be absolutely brilliant for him at that football club, working, training and socialising with Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Wayne Rooney."
Ruud Gullit: "What I like about Rashford is that he goes straight past players. He gives you opportunities. I hope Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho considers him more because he's a great player."
Hull manager Mike Phelan: "You are playing quality sides who bring quality off the bench, but I am proud of the players. They have put hard work in today without getting anything out of it.
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"The Hull players are good players, and good people. They are determined and earned the right to be at this level. They worked hard for 12 months to be here.
"We have six points from nine and that is what dreams are made of with 13 players who are fit.
"We have been trying extremely hard to get players in and now have a small window. We have two or three in the pipeline but they are not done."
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho: "We deserved it and in a more comfortable way. We had an amazing mentality. We tried and tried and got it.
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"I tell the boys every day we have to go into every match to win. We know we will draw or lose matches but the mentality has to be go to win. Today they showed that.
"Marcus Rashford gives new problems to the opposition so I am really happy with him and the team.
"We want to be champions, we don't want to start well, we want to finish well."
After the international break Hull travel to Burnley on 10 September with Manchester United at home to local rivals Manchester City on the same day.
Match ends, Hull City 0, Manchester United 1.
Second Half ends, Hull City 0, Manchester United 1.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Curtis Davies.
Substitution, Manchester United. Chris Smalling replaces Wayne Rooney.
Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Hull City 0, Manchester United 1. Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Wayne Rooney.
Attempt missed. David Meyler (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Adama Diomande.
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Luke Shaw.
Attempt blocked. Luke Shaw (Manchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Henrikh Mkhitaryan.
Attempt saved. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Wayne Rooney.
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Luke Shaw.
Attempt missed. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Jake Livermore.
Foul by Paul Pogba (Manchester United).
David Meyler (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Wayne Rooney with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by David Meyler.
Substitution, Hull City. Harry Maguire replaces Abel Hernández.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Eldin Jakupovic.
Attempt blocked. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Marcus Rashford.
Attempt blocked. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Eldin Jakupovic.
Attempt saved. Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Paul Pogba.
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right from a direct free kick.
David Meyler (Hull City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by David Meyler (Hull City).
Attempt saved. Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Antonio Valencia.
Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Eric Bailly.
Attempt blocked. Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by David Meyler.
Attempt missed. Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Manchester United. Marcus Rashford replaces Juan Mata.
Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Huddlestone (Hull City).
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Luke Shaw.
Offside, Manchester United. Zlatan Ibrahimovic tries a through ball, but Juan Mata is caught offside.


The Pet Shop Boys' Always On My Mind has been voted the top cover version of all time in a BBC Music vote.

The song, written by John Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Carson, was first made famous by Brenda Lee and Elvis Presley in 1972.
Johnny Cash's cover of Nine Inch Nails' Hurt came in second place, followed by The Stranglers' version of Dionne Warwick's Walk On By.
Jimi Hendrix's take on Bob Dylan's All Along The Watchtower came fourth.
Jeff Buckley's cover of Leonard Cohen's classic Hallelujah completed the top five.
The public voted for their favourites from a top 50 compiled by BBC producers and DJs including Fearne Cotton Trevor Nelson, Simon Mayo and Steve Lamacq.
BBC Radio 2 and 6 Music's head of music Jeff Smith said: "The Pet Shop Boys have an enviable catalogue of hits and there have been lots of great versions of this classic song.
"Whittling down the long list for the vote was tough but it's great to see that this track still resonates with people today."
The Pet Shop Boys reached number one in the UK and number four in the US with the track in 1987.
Willie Nelson also won a Grammy for his version in 1982.
The top 10 tracks in the vote are as follows:


England's Nick Matthew won his third world squash title in four years with a dramatic victory over French second seed Gregory Gaultier in Manchester.

Matthew, 33, played magnificently to win 11-9 11-9 11-13 7-11 11-2 in front of his home crowd.
Gaultier had the momentum after clawing back a two-game deficit, but Matthew proved much the stronger in the decider.
"It was tough, it was such a mental battle," said the Yorkshireman.
"What people don't see is that mental torment, that mental chess. There's no space to breathe, to move. It's such a mental battle. I need a month off after that.
"I could gladly retire tomorrow - I won't, but I could."
Gaultier, 30, finished runner-up for the fourth time in his career, despite having looked like the man to beat for much of the week.
The fiery Frenchman, who beat Matthew comprehensively to win the US Open last month, had talked about how much calmer he felt on court.
That appeared to be the case as Gaultier opened up a 9-6 lead in the opening game, but Matthew's battling qualities came to the fore as he reeled off five points to take it.
The Englishman took the game when he was awarded a stroke after interference from Gaultier, and the second game was a carbon copy as Matthew came back from 7-4 down and clinched it in similar fashion.
Matthew fought back once again in the third from facing three game points at 7-10 to earn a first match ball, only for Gaultier to save it with a fantastic winner and go on to clinch the game.
Gaultier took the fourth in 14 minutes to force a decider, but Matthew's fitness and mental strength ultimately overwhelmed the Frenchman, who was barely able to walk by the closing stages.
"The fourth game went like a blur really," added Matthew. "I was having nightmares there for a moment.
"It took a lot of mental strength to come back and start the fifth game well."
Gaultier revealed that he had been struggling with cramp towards the end of the match after congratulating Matthew.
He said: "Nick played well, he did his job.
"I played better in the third and fourth games but at the end of the fourth I started to feel cramp in my thigh, and in the fifth I just could not move because of the cramp.
"Of course the schedule plays a role. My schedule was the worst the whole week, all the last matches. He played all the first matches, had much longer recovery.
"When you finish like 11pm every night and you can't go to sleep before 3am after food and recovery, at the end of the week it will take its toll."


England striker Harry Kane has signed a new contract with Tottenham that will tie him to the club until 2022.

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The deal, reportedly worth more than £100,000 a week, replaces the five-year agreement he signed in February 2015.
"Everyone knows what I feel for this club," said Kane, 23, who has scored five goals in 17 England appearances.
"To sign another contract is a special feeling. We have got a great young squad and the club is moving in the right direction."
Kane has scored six goals in 10 appearances for Spurs this season, despite missing 10 games with an ankle injury.
He scored 21 times in the top flight in 2014-15 and won the Golden Boot with 25 league goals last season.


Leicester City have appealed against the red card shown to striker Jamie Vardy in Saturday's 2-2 Premier League draw at Stoke.

Vardy was dismissed in the 28th minute for a two-footed tackle on Mame Diouf.
If the decision is upheld, the 29-year-old England international will receive a three-match ban and miss games against Everton, West Ham and Middlesbrough.
The champions said they expect to hear the outcome "in the coming days".
Vardy jumped and made the tackle with both feet on the Potters' Senegal forward Diouf. He won the ball but made contact with Diouf's shins.
Referee Craig Pawson deemed it reckless enough to issue a red card, Vardy's second of 2016.
"He wants to challenge and get the ball, not make a foul," Foxes manager Claudio Ranieri said after the match, in which his side came from 2-0 down to earn a point.
"There was a big challenge between Johnson and Vardy. He touched the ball. Maybe it was yellow."


A woman has died after being hit by a bus in Greater Manchester.

Police were called to East Lancashire Road in Salford shortly after 18:10 BST to reports of a pedestrian being struck by a bus.
Officers found a woman believed to be in her 70s with very serious injuries. She was taken to hospital where she died at about 19:40.
Police, who are appealing for witnesses, said officers were providing the woman's family with support.


The body that regulates the medical profession has warned that patients will suffer if junior doctors in England go ahead with a series of five one-day strikes next week.

The General Medical Council said the scale of the action, planned at such short notice, could not be justified.
The first of four five-day walkouts is due to begin from 12 to 16 September, with the last being in mid-December.
Junior doctors are striking over a new contract which is being imposed.
The GMC has set out advice to doctors before next week's series of one-day strikes and voiced a stronger warning than previously about the possible impact of the strike action.
GMC chair Prof Terrence Stephenson, said doctors have a right to strike but they must consider whether it will cause significant harm to patients.
The GMC will investigate any case where a patient has come to significant harm because of actions by a doctor.
Prof Stephenson told the BBC's Today Programme: "The idea that you can take a third of the workforce out of a busy emergency service for five days and have no consequences seems to me unlikely.
"We are quite clear in our guidance that every single individual doctor most put their patients first. And we make it clear that  they are personally accountable for their actions and must be able to justify what they did afterwards if allegations our made against them."
He urged every doctor in training to "pause and consider the implications for patients."
Meanwhile, Chris Hopson, of NHS Providers, said: "The GMC is right to be 'extremely concerned' about the impact the series of strikes by junior doctors will have on patients.
"We share the GMC's view that the scale of action planned at such short notice cannot be justified."
Consultants will cover junior doctors in providing emergency care, as they did during two days of walkouts in April.
Hospitals will see junior doctors stage walkouts from 08:00 to 17:00 from:
The warning from the GMC comes after senior doctors last week urged the government and junior doctors to restart negotiations to avoid the series of strikes.
While some medical colleges have said the planned strikes are disproportionate, others say they support the junior doctors' stance.
The row over their pay and conditions has escalated into the worst industrial relations dispute in the history of the NHS.
The BMA has said the government could stop the strikes by calling off the imposition of the contract, which is due to be rolled out from October.
A spokesman said: "Patient safety remains doctors' priority and, since the announcement last week of further action, the BMA has been liaising with NHS leaders so that plans can be put in place swiftly to minimise disruption for patients."
But Prime Minister Theresa May last week told doctors to stop "playing politics" in the dispute and urged the union to cancel the strikes.
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Junior doctors have already taken part in six strikes this year, including two all-out stoppages.
Industrial action was put on hold in May when the two sides got back round the table at conciliation service Acas.
That resulted in the agreement of a new contract, which BMA leaders encouraged members to accept.
But when it was put to the vote, 58% of medics rejected it, prompting the resignation of the BMA junior doctor leader Johann Malawana and causing ministers to announce once again that they would impose the new terms and conditions.


Partick Thistle's new mascot Kingsley - designed by Turner Prize-nominated artist David Shrigley - has caused a social media storm on its home debut.

The yellow character was paraded at Firhill Stadium as part of a new deal with US investment firm, Kingsford Capital, thought to be worth Â£200,000.
The mascot's quirky look soon saw thousands of comments and memes appear on social media sites around the world.
While some backed Kingsley others admitted to finding it "terrifying".
Stuart Drummond, who was the Hartlepool mascot, H'Angus the Monkey, and once even the town's mayor. told BBC Newsbeat Kingsley will bring shame on the good name of mascots.
London-based American PR W1Girl tweeted: "Were I a child this would make me wet my pants".
Thistle unveil 'terrifying' mascot
Design and technology blog Gizmodo declared: "Partick Thistle's Kingsley is terror mascot-ified".
The verdict of Irish design student Aaron Roles was: "Nightmares are made of this".
Another tweet by shurelyshummishtake said: "Let's see who's brave enough to crack the 'Partick Thistle Nil' jokes now that Kingsley is on the scene".
Numerous posts on Twitter have likened Kingsley to the infant Maggie from The Simpsons.
Others thought of the baby's face in the BBC children's programme Teletubbies while a likeness to Mr Sneeze has also been noted.
Numerous memes have also appeared - even one where Kingsley features in Fifty Shades of Gray.
Not everyone is negative, however. Alistair Potter, deputy editor of The Metro website, tweeted: "It's an early declaration, yes, but Kingsley is the greatest sporting mascot of all time. Thanks Partick Thistle."
Jd Wenzel's opined: "All hail Kingsley, the demented sun god of Scotland!"
Kingsley was unveiled as a new mascot to mark Partick Thistle's new sponsorship deal with California-based firm, Kingsford Capital.
The deal, for a minimum of two years, will see the Kingsford brand on the Jags' strips and Firhill Stadium.
Glasgow-based artist Shrigley, a Thistle fan, had introduced the club to Kingsford Capital's manager, Mike Wilkins.
Mr Wilkins, who has been described as an art aficionado, and Mr Shrigley, first met several years ago over dinner in San Francisco.
The Californian later decided to support Thistle and made contact with the club's managing director Ian Maxwell.
A formal sponsorship deal was established thought to be worth Â£200,000 over two years, meaning Kingsford's Shrigley-designed logo will now feature on the front of Thistle's home and away strips for at least the next two seasons.
Mr Wilkins said: "I had been looking for an opportunity to get involved with something like this in the UK for a while but hadn't been able to find the right match.
"When I got talking to David Shrigley about Partick Thistle it seemed like it could be the perfect fit. The next step for me was to speak directly to the club."
Mr Wilkins said his dealings with the club had gone "really well" and helped convince him that "this was an organisation I very much wanted to be involved with".
He added: "I hope that this relationship will become more than just your average sponsorship deal.
"As a commissioner of the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC, I understand the power of art to communicate a shared spirit.
"It is very much like sport in that regard and, with David's help and genius, I hope we can bring something unique and new to an already fantastic club."
Mr Shrigley said he was honoured to have been involved in the deal.
"I can't wait to see my design on the front of the shirts and around Firhill and just hope the fans like what we're trying to do," he said.
"It's safe to say we have a few surprises in store for the supporters and we're already in talks with a few other artists to arrange some pretty exciting giveaways over the course of the season."
Thistle's managing director described the link-up with Kingsford as "a real coup".
"It has been part of our long-term strategy to begin attracting new sources of funding to the club and this is a fantastic way to start," said Mr Maxwell.
"We need to look at how to attract new people to football in Scotland, both in terms of funding and in terms of supporters, and some of the ideas that Mike and David have already brought to the table are really interesting.
"Partick Thistle is much more than just a football club and I certainly hope that this partnership too will turn into much more than just a sponsorship deal in the weeks, months and years to come."


Goalkeeper Lawrence Vigouroux's heroics were not enough as a late own goal condemned Swindon to a home defeat against Bolton at the County Ground.

The match was decided in the 86th minute when Josh Vela's shot was deflected by Brandon Ormonde-Ottewill into the bottom left-hand corner.
It got worse for Swindon in stoppage time when Raphael Rossi Branco was given a straight red for an elbow on Lawrie Wilson.
The victory for Bolton was their first win in the league in eight matches.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Swindon Town 0, Bolton Wanderers 1.
Second Half ends, Swindon Town 0, Bolton Wanderers 1.
Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nathan Thompson (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers).
Attempt blocked. Keshi Anderson (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Foul by Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town).
Lawrie Wilson (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town).
Tom Thorpe (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
James Brophy (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lawrie Wilson (Bolton Wanderers).
Own Goal by Brandon Ormonde-Ottewill, Swindon Town.  Swindon Town 0, Bolton Wanderers 1.
Attempt saved. Keshi Anderson (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers).
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Keshi Anderson replaces Zach Clough.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Lawrence Vigouroux.
Attempt saved. Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Sean Murray (Swindon Town) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal.
David Wheater (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nathan Delfouneso (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Wheater (Bolton Wanderers).
Attempt blocked. Yaser Kasim (Swindon Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Lawrence Vigouroux.
Attempt saved. Zach Clough (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Sean Murray (Swindon Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by John Goddard (Swindon Town).
Lawrie Wilson (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Jamie Proctor replaces Gary Madine.
Foul by Sean Murray (Swindon Town).
Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
John Goddard (Swindon Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by John Goddard (Swindon Town).
Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Darnell Furlong (Swindon Town).
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Swindon Town. Conceded by Lawrie Wilson.


A man who climbed on the roof of Parliament and caused £5,500 of damage during an an eight-hour stand off with police has been sentenced to seven months in jail.

Braydon Anderson sparked a security alert when he appeared on the roof after a climate change rally on 7 March last year.
Anderson, 23, of Portland Place, Northampton, admitted criminal damage.
He had smashed windows with a gold-plated crown he broke off a column.
Security at Parliament was re-examined after the incident and Speaker John Bercow told MPs immediate remedial action was being taken to address security failings.


Actress Noel Neill, who was the first to play the character of Lois Lane on screen, has died at the age of 95.

She died on Sunday at her home in Tucson, Arizona, after a long illness, according to her manager and biographer Larry Ward.
Neill played the Daily Planet reporter in the 1948 and 1950 movie serials alongside Kirk Alyn as Superman.
She also played Lois Lane in the TV series Adventures of Superman alongside George Reeves between 1953 and 1958.
Neill also made appearances in the 1978 Christopher Reeve Superman film, in an uncredited role as Lois Lane's mother Ella, and in the 2006 Superman Returns film, starring Brandon Routh.
She also appeared in a 1992 episode of the TV series Superboy, based on Superman's younger years.
Born in Minnesota, she was the daughter of Minneapolis Star Tribune news editor David Neill and New York vaudeville performer LaVere Neill.
She started singing and dancing as a child and performed at county and state fairs throughout the midwest in the 1930s.
Neill moved to Hollywood at 18 and soon got her big break when she was hired by Bing Crosby to sing at his Turf Club at the race track in Del Mar, California.
In 1941 she was signed up to a contract by Paramount Pictures.
Noel made close to 100 films in her career and worked with directors including such Cecil B DeMille and Vincent Minnelli and actors Bob Hope, Crosby and Gene Kelly.
In the 1940s and 1950s she appeared in many Westerns and was awarded the 2004 Golden Boot Award - for her many Western films.
There is a statue of Lois Lane in her likeness in the town of Metropolis, Illinois.
Ward said she was still making personal appearances and attending book signings into her 90th year.
"Noel truly was Lois Lane, and for many of us, she was the first working woman seen on television. Few of her fans actually knew her real name, almost always simply calling her 'Lois' to which she would unfailing answer with a bright smile and a kind word.
"It was more than a role to her. 'Lois' was someone she believed in and a character she happily and warmly embraced," he said.
Star Wars actor Mark Hamill has also paid tribute - "They say your 1st is always your favourite. I LOVED Noel Neill as Lois. She was sweet warm & wonderful in person too!" he tweeted.
A public memorial to the actress will be held later this year.
The character of Lois Lane went on to be played by Margot Kidder in the four Christopher Reeve Superman movies in the 1970s and 80s and Kate Bosworth in 2006's Superman Returns.
The role has also been played by Amy Adams in the most recent Superman films Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Man of Steel and she is currently filming Justice League.
On TV Teri Hatcher in the ABC series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures in the 1990s and Erica Durance in Smallville between 2004 and 2011.
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Kent are seeking independent arbitration with the England and Wales Cricket Board and Hampshire over the decision to keep them in Division Two of the County Championship.

After Durham were relegated from the top flight over financial issues, Hampshire were reinstated.
Kent finished second in Division Two and believe they should have been promoted following Durham's demotion.
Kent have written to the ECB challenging their "perverse" decision.
Durham were relegated earlier this month after accepting a £3.8m financial aid package from the ECB to help them manage current and historic debts.
With Division One being restructured ahead of the 2017 campaign, two sides were relegated this season with just one side - Essex, the Division Two champions - being promoted.
Hampshire finished in the second relegation spot but were reprieved by the ECB following Durham's financial difficulties.
Kent say the governing body's stance is "wrong, procedurally flawed and in breach of fundamental legal principles".
George Kennedy, chairman of the Canterbury-based club, said the issue had left him considering his position.


Olympic champions Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker, Steven Burke and Callum Skinner will represent Great Britain at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships in April.

They are among 20 riders heading to the Worlds in Hong Kong from 12-16 April.
Ten riders will be making their championships debut, including Scot Neah Evans and Welshman Lewis Oliva.
"The team is made up of a good mix of experienced and developing riders," said Head coach Iain Dyer.
"I'm pleased to see non-programme riders Neah Evans and Lewis Oliva in Great Britain colours and their selection is testament not only to their hard work but to the support we receive from Scottish and Welsh Cycling respectively.
"It's also great to have some of our Olympians in the squad. This year's Worlds will allow them to race different events which were not possible in previous years due to the focus on the Olympic events."
Four-time Olympic gold medallist Laura Kenny, 24, will miss the World Championships after announcing in February that she and husband Jason Kenny are expecting their first child.
Great Britain Cycling Team:
Women's Endurance: Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker, Ellie Dickinson, Neah Evans, Emily Kay, Manon Lloyd, Emily Nelson.
Men's Endurance: Matt Bostock, Steven Burke, Kian Emadi, Chris Latham, Mark Stewart, Andy Tennant, Oliver Wood.
Sprint: Jack Carlin, Katy Marchant, Lewis Oliva, Ryan Owens, Callum Skinner, Joe Truman.


Traffic on the M4 eastbound has now eased following a crash on Monday morning.

Vehicles were having to use the hard shoulder due to congestion at junction 23A for Magor Services and queues were stretching 11 miles.
One lane was shut near the exit slip road after the crash at about 06:30 GMT, but all lanes have since reopened and the vehicles involved have been moved aside.
Check if this is affecting your journey


A dedicated road for driverless cars forms part of a £620m masterplan to transform Didcot in Oxfordshire.

Although the "garden line" would initially be a walking and cycling route, it could be used for autonomous vehicles from 2026.
It is one of a number of infrastructure proposals revealed by the plan, which also includes a new railway station.
The measures are to accommodate more than 15,000 new homes due to be built as part of the Didcot garden town plan.
Garden town status, which opens the door to government support, was awarded to Didcot in December 2015. Towns where more than 10,000 homes are being built can apply.
As well as long term projects like the route for autonomous vehicles, Didcot's plan outlines a series of "early priorities" which the council said could be achieved in the "few years following 2017".
They include a town and region-wide strategy for cycling, improving public spaces in the town centre, a public art strategy, and a science and arts festival.
The garden line linking Didcot's town centre to Harwell Campus and Culham Science Centre would require £35m if it was to be used by autonomous vehicles.
The UK government has committed about £100m in total towards autonomous driving projects and has said it wants Britain to "lead the way in developing" the tech.
A number of trials in the UK have also been carried out, but the vehicles are yet to become a common feature of England's roads.
John Cotton, South Oxfordshire District Council leader, said the investment planned would "transform" Didcot.
"We want to make sure we are in a fit state to cope when Didcot is a bigger town in the next 10 or 20 years," he added.
More than 10,000 of the 15,050 homes set out in the garden town bid already have planning permission, or consent in principle.
Valley Park near Harwell would receive the greatest number of homes, with 4,254 earmarked for the area.
South Oxfordshire District Council and Vale of White Horse District Council have started a consultation on the masterplan, which will conclude on 31 July 2017.


The schools minister has pledged to take all "measures necessary" to overturn the High Court ruling which casts doubt on the term-time holidays.

Nick Gibb says he wants to give schools and councils in England "the power and clarity to ensure children attend school when they should".
The court ruled a man was entitled to take his child out of school on holiday due to her good attendance record.
Mr Gibb was responding to an urgent question in the Commons from a Tory MP.
Steve Double, MP for St Austell and Newquay, said: "Only 8% of school absenteeism is down to family holidays, and when you look at the attainment of those children, there is no drop-off on attainment.
"Family holidays are good for children, they widen their knowledge of their world, they widen their experiences, and the children of families who take them on holiday often perform better as a result."
Mr Double also highlighted the economic impact of the term-time ban on holidays, on tourism areas like Cornwall, and called for a full debate on the issue.
Responding, Mr Gibb said he was awaiting the written judgement from the high court and would set out the government's next steps in due course.
He said: "The ruling represents a significant threat to one of the government's most important achievements over the last six years - improving school attendance.
"For this reason the government will do everything in its power to ensure head teachers are able to keep children in school.
"There is abundant academic evidence which shows time spent in school is one of the single strongest determinants of academic success. Even a week off at secondary school can have a significant impact on a pupil's grades."
He said the number of persistent absentees had dropped by over 40% since 2010, adding there were four million fewer days of authorised absence over the period  2012-13 to 2015-2016.
He acknowledged: "The need to take time off school in exceptional circumstances is important, but there are no special circumstances where a 10-day family holiday to Disney World should be allowed to trump attendance at school.
"The rules must and should apply to everyone, this is about social justice. When parents with the income available to take their children out of school go to Florida it sends the message that schools aren't important."
Instead he urged schools and academies to club together and change their term and holiday dates.
The pledge comes after the High Court ruled in favour of a father who refused to pay a Â£120 fine for taking his daughter on an unauthorised term-time holiday.
Isle of Wight Council had asked it to clarify the law after magistrates had overturned their fine - saying Jon Platt had no case to answer as his daughter had attended school regularly.
The case centred on whether the child's track record of attendance could and should be taken into consideration when seeking a fine for unauthorised absence.


A new system for dealing with 999 calls for ambulances in Wales has come into force.

Emergency response time targets will be scrapped for all but life-threatening cases during a one-year trial.
Calls will now be graded and it is estimated 10% of the 420,000 ambulance emergencies a year will be coded "red" for the most critical.
Welsh Ambulance Service chief executive Tracy Myhill said the new system was based on clinical evidence.
"These changes are about putting our sickest patients first," she added.
Meeting the targets has been a long term problem for the Welsh Ambulance Service.
The latest figures out on Wednesday showed a drop in performance after seven successive months of improvement.
In August, 58.8% of emergency responses to life-threatening category A calls arrived within eight minutes - below the 65% target and down from 61.7% in July.
Managers argue the current against-the-clock system can lead to two vehicles - a rapid response team followed by an ambulance - going to what often turns out to be a less critical case.
But as soon as it is clear a case is life-threatening, an emergency vehicle will be sent.
HOW EMERGENCY CALLS WILL NOW BE GRADED
Voice recognition software which identifies key words will be used to help screen calls and identify critical cases.
But when it is unclear how serious a call is, control centre staff will have extra time - up to two minutes - to judge how to respond.
Paramedic and nursing expertise will also be available over the phone.
Until now, about 40% of 999 calls have been classed as life-threatening and categorised Red 1 and Red 2 - the former being the most critical, such as heart attacks and where the patient has stopped breathing.
In future, under the traffic light system, the trust estimates 65% of 999 calls will fall under "amber" which may still see ambulances dispatched, but not against the clock.
However, managers say the quality of patient care, including the outcomes, will still be measured in quarterly figures.
Another 25% are expected to be graded "green" and could end up being dealt with by GPs or NHS Direct instead.
Opposition parties have accused the Welsh government of political expediency by changing targets, which follows a review into the under-performing service two years ago by a health economist.
Plaid Cymru called the trial a "dangerous experiment".
But the Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust said the new way of working would make it "one of the most progressive in the world."
Man in Ely with seizure and scalding
Man, 90, in Roath with chest pains
Man in Ely with seizure and scalding
Man, 90, in Roath with chest pains
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BBC Wales health correspondent Owain Clarke went on the road with paramedic Geoff Lane, attending two 999 calls in Cardiff.
In both cases, Mr Lane said the speed of response would not have made much difference to what eventually happened to the patients.
His first call is to Dennis, in Ely, who had an epileptic seizure and was scalded by water from a kettle. He gives pain relief and decides Dennis needs an ambulance, which follows within 20 minutes.
"Getting here in eight minutes, has it done him any extra favours? No," said Mr Lane.
He then waits in Roath where he receives the next call to a 90-year-old man with chest pains.
It's a "bread and butter" case. Ken has a history of heart attacks and strokes and his carer called Ken's son Wayne who dialled 999 after struggling to get through to a GP.
"In all fairness a lot of people try and get frustrated," said Geoff.
"The gentleman had been in some distress, with pain and difficulty breathing but did us getting there in eight minutes make a difference to the way he was treated? No."
Dr Brendan Lloyd, ambulance service medical director, said: "Since 1974 our ambulance service has been measured by the time it takes to reach emergency calls.
"Para-medicine and pre-hospital care has developed rapidly since then, but the focus is still on how many ambulances arrive at calls within eight minutes regardless of the clinical outcome.
"That's why we're moving away from time-based targets to look more at the quality of what we do for our patients once we arrive."


Scotland's new food body has urged the Scottish government to make plans for the introduction of a tax on sugar.

Food Standards Scotland (FSS) said the food industry should be given 12 months to come up with alternative ways of reducing sugar consumption.
A report from FSS said radical change was needed to address Scottish eating habits.
Other suggestions include curbs on the promotion and advertising of certain foods, and portion size.
Scotland has been missing healthy eating targets for 15 years.
The report suggests that while the consumption of sugary fizzy drinks has fallen by a fifth, consumers have made up for it by eating sweets, biscuits, cakes and pastries.
The organisation, which was set up 10 months ago to advise the government on food and nutrition, recommends ministers "actively consider how a sugar tax may be introduced and at what rate".
"We're very aware there is no single silver bullet solution to reducing our obesity and overweight problem," said chief executive Geoff Ogle.
"Exercise and being more active plays a vital role too. But we do believe that the measures we are proposing are vital pieces of the jigsaw."
"Fifteen years from now we need to be able to look back and say this was the point where we started to turn round the current trend: a trend which could see Scotland with adult obesity levels at 40% by 2030 unfortunately, it's that stark."
The Scottish Parliament could vote to introduce a sugar tax. However, it would need the approval of Westminster.
Ministers are also concerned it could be caught up in the same legal wrangling which has delayed the introduction of a minimum price for alcohol.
The Food and Drink Federation said the industry wanted to play its part in a solution to obesity but that legislation might affect jobs.
"Punishing and legislating against an industry that employs 34,000 people in Scotland - 19% of all our manufacturing jobs - would be a retrograde step, in particular when there is no evidence of the long-term effectiveness of additional taxes on single nutrients, foods or drinks," said chief executive David Thomson.
"Instead, Food Standards Scotland and the Scottish government should work with industry in partnership...to reduce portion sizes, to reformulate products and to educate consumers about the food they are eating.
"Our industry has a strong record of doing just this on salt, on waste and on portion size."
A report issued by Food Standards Scotland at the end of last year highlighted that the Scottish diet is too high in calories, fats, sugars and salt, and too low in fibre, fruit and vegetables
It said that poor eating patterns were ingrained, with most Scots thinking their diet is healthier than it actually is.
Two out of three Scottish adults are overweight or obese.
Research suggests that more than 14% of adults and nearly 16% of children's daily energy intake comes from sugar, three times the new recommended daily intake.
The FSS report was welcomed by Obesity Action Scotland which said it marked a "turning point" in the campaign to improve the Scottish diet but said it should go further in targeting advertising and marketing.
Spokesperson Lorraine Tulloch said: "Now is the time for change, let's do this together. If we are to turn the tide on the crisis we face with obesity and overweight in Scotland we need such bold actions.
"I would urge Scottish ministers to commit to progress these actions and to implement the change we need. We need industry to take the steps necessary to ensure the healthy choice is the easy choice for consumers."


Better known as the singing spaceman, Chris Hadfield became an internet sensation when he performed David Bowie's Space Oddity while "sitting in a tin can far above the world".

The retired Canadian astronaut touched down in Manchester where he spoke to local students during a special BBC Radio 5 live programme, revealing how he grew by 4cm (1.5 inches) and would "float past experiments on my way to the bathroom" aboard the International Space Station (ISS).
One of 500 or so people who have been in space, Colonel Hadfield also reminded his audience at the Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI) about the groundwork that goes into exploring the universe.
Life in space is just a small part of the job, he said.
"I was an astronaut for 21 years," Mr Hadfield later told BBC News. "I only flew in space for less than six months. The job of an astronaut is not flying in space - the job of an astronaut is to support space flight and it's immensely different.
"We invent spaceships, we invent space procedures, we push back the edges of the envelope of how we understand space flight.
"I trained for four-and-a-half years for my second space flight and for my third space flight. In between, I supported other astronauts that were flying in space and their families, and I worked to help recover the space programme after the Columbia accident [when all seven astronauts on the shuttle were killed in 2003]."
He also helped change procedures for flying the Russian Soyuz spacecraft that ferries astronauts to the ISS.
"It's not like you sit around and wait, and then you fly in space and then everything else is some limbo or something. It's the job on Earth that matters [â€¦] that's where the meat of it is."
The former ISS commander retired last year at the age of 53. His last space trip was in 2012-13 when his photos and videos, including a zero-gravity version of Space Oddity, captivated many on planet Earth, reminding its inhabitants of the wonders of both home and the universe.
His Manchester stopover was part of a tour to promote his new photography book You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes - the profits of which will go to charity.
Mr Hadfield sees it as an "extremely important" part of an astronaut's role to "let people know what you're up to - it's not just purely the technical side but it's also the vanguard, the inspirational side of what we are doing".
MOSI organisers, recently granted a Â£3m investment by the government, hoped the former astronaut's visit would excite students' interest in science, technology, engineering and maths - often collectively known as STEM.
There has long been concern that many young people are shunning these subjects, with one recent survey reporting that some consider them intimidating or boring.
In its 2014 Education and Skills Survey, the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) highlighted "an urgent need to improve the supply of STEM-skilled people if economic growth is not to be held back".
"I think that was a big concern of the ancient Egyptians 3,000 years ago," said Mr Hadfield. "It's always been a concern. The young don't take education serious enough. We're not giving them the grounding in the 3Rs or STEM or whatever our current acronym is - that's normal, we always feel that way.
"Yet somehow we continue to advance civilisation - incredible new discoveries and advances that are going on right now. We live in perpetually improving standards of living so I tend to downplay a little bit the transient concern as if this is the first time this has ever happened. It's a perpetual battle to make sure our young are educated as well as possible.
"It's more that we need to fire the central flame of curiosity," he added.
There has also been concern about a lack of girls taking up STEM careers, with fewer female university applicants holding science A-Levels compared to their male counterparts, especially in physics, according to figures from university admission body UCAS.
Among the students attending the MOSI event was Chloe from Ellesmere Park High School who had visited the Kennedy Space Center in Florida during a holiday in the United States.
"I don't like chemistry because it's confusing with all the elements and reactants. I don't understand how people get it. But I do find space interesting - that there might be other people out there that we don't know."
Mr Hadfield highlighted that some of the highest leadership roles in space exploration were held by women, including former ISS commander Suni Williams and Janet Kavandi, director of flight crew operations at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
"Obviously the opportunities and education both exist and we need to continue to promote them for everyone," he added.
The Canadian was himself enlightened during the BBC Radio 5 live broadcast at MOSI, when he struggled for the correct demonym for the people of Manchester.
"Mancunian? That sounds like an alien to me."


Four buildings with links to the Women's Institute are to be recognised to mark the organisation's centenary.

The West Sussex home of the WI's first chairman and its training college in Oxfordshire are to be relisted on the National Heritage List for England.
Their listings will now mention the WI.
The listed statuses of The Fox Inn in Charlton, West Sussex, where the first WI meeting was held exactly 100 years ago, and for an early WI building in Northumberland are also being updated.
On 9 November 1915 the first meeting of the institute in England took place in the backroom of the Fox Inn. The pub, near Goodwood, is now called the Fox Goes Free and the room where the meeting was held is known as the Hat Rack Bar.
The Fox innkeeper at the time, a Mrs Laishley, was a founder member of the Women's Institute.
The National Heritage List for England gives protection to the most important parts of the country's building heritage.
The four buildings were already listed, but now their links to the WI will be included in their descriptions on the National Heritage list.
Balcombe Place in West Sussex was the home of the WI's first chairman, Lady Gertrude Denman, from 1905 until her death in 1954.
Marcham Park, in Oxfordshire, later renamed Denman College, was the WI's first training college and taught skills such as butchery and garage work.
Also to be relisted is the Mechanics Institute in Newbrough in Northumberland. The building was given to the local WI in 1948 and talks, including on how to truss a fowl or re-upholster chairs, were given there, the Fourstones and Newbrough website says.
Baroness Neville-Rolfe, the Culture, Media and Sport Minister, said: "Since their first meeting in England in 1915, the WI has become a much-loved British institution.
"I am very pleased to relist these special places and preserve the historic significance of this extraordinary social movement."
Esther Godfrey, listing adviser at Historic England, said: "These four buildings tell the story of the formation and development of the WI in England from a small meeting in the back room of a pub to a thriving national institution."


An Australian man jailed for the rape and murder of an Irish woman has been convicted of three more rapes.

Adrian Bayley was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2013 for killing Jill Meagher, an ABC Radio employee.
On Thursday, it was announced he had been found guilty of three more rapes, of a Dutch tourist and two sex workers.
The three trials were the subject of a suppression order to ensure fairness, but this was lifted after a verdict was returned in the third trial.
Bayley was described by a judge in 2013 as a "recidivist sex offender". He was on parole for previous rape convictions when he killed Ms Meagher.
Ms Meagher, originally from County Louth, was attacked in Melbourne in September 2012 as she walked home. Her body was discovered six days later buried on the outskirts of the city.
The new convictions relate to two attacks in 2012 and one in 2000.
All the women came forward after recognising Bayley during the investigation and subsequent court proceedings over the killing of Ms Meagher.
The defence argued that the women had wrongly identified Bayley because of his prominence in the media, but juries in three separate trials disagreed.


The scale of the terrorism threat to the UK is "unprecedented", the head of MI6 has said.

Alex Younger said UK intelligence and security services had disrupted 12 terrorist plots since June 2013.
He said many of the threats came from ungoverned spaces in the Middle East - namely Iraq and Syria.
Mr Younger also warned that "hybrid warfare", which included cyber-attacks and subverting democracy, was becoming an "increasingly dangerous phenomenon".
"The risks at stake are profound and represent a fundamental threat to our sovereignty," he said. "They should be a concern to all those who share democratic values."
In his first public speech since taking up the post of "C", he warned of the impact of Russia's alliance with President Bashar al-Assad in Syria in casting all opponents of President Assad as terrorists.
"I believe the Russian conduct in Syria - allied with that of Assad's discredited regime - will, if they do not change course, provide a tragic example of the perils of forfeiting legitimacy," he said.
"In defining as a terrorist anyone who opposes a brutal regime they alienate precisely that group that has to be onside if the extremists are to be defeated."
He added: "We cannot be safe from the threats that emanate from that land unless the civil war is brought to an end."
The Islamic State group had exploited the situation in Syria to fortify its stronghold in the region and wage a war on the West, he told journalists at MI6 headquarters in London.
He added that IS, also known as Isil or Daesh, had a "highly organised external attack planning structure" which was plotting attacks against the UK and its allies "without ever having to leave Syria".
Describing the risks MI6 agents faced in the field, he said: "Encountering terrorism, some of our agents operate in the most dangerous and hostile environments on earth.
"They know that the result of being identified as an MI6 agent could be their death. But they do what they do because they believe in protecting their country - and religion - from the evil that Daesh and other terrorist organisations present."
The threat level for international terrorism in the UK has been severe - meaning an attack is highly likely - since August 2014.
There are five threat levels - low, moderate, substantial, severe and critical - set by MI5's Joint Terrorism Analysis Centre.


Warwickshire fully deserve to be the 2012 county champions because they have been the best team by far.

It's not just the fact they've won the title with a game to spare, thanks to a commanding performance and victory against Worcestershire, but that they've not only maintained but bettered what they did last season.
They missed out on the title to Lancashire 12 months ago in the final moments of the season but have kept up that consistency during this rain-hit summer.
That's something no other team have been able to do.
Look at Lancashire for starters. Last September they were celebrating their first outright County Championship title since 1934.
This year they find themselves in the thick of a relegation battle, desperately trying to avoid the drop to Division Two.
Batting
Varun Chopra - 1,004 runs
Ian Westwood - 724 runs
Jim Troughton - 721 runs
Rikki Clarke - 692 runs
Bowling
Chris Wright - 58 wickets
Keith Barker - 54 wickets
Jeetan Patel - 46 wickets
Chris Woakes - 25 wickets
Fielding
Tim Ambrose - 42 catches
Rikki Clarke - 27 catches
Varun Chopra - 25 catches
William Porterfield - 20 catches
Then there's Durham. They're arguably the form team in the country after winning their last four games to climb away from trouble.
But, despite Graham Onions's wickets, they could not buy a result earlier in the season and it has been Paul Collingwood taking over as captain that has appeared to have been the key factor in their turnaround.
Their challenge will be to see if they can start off next season the way they have ended this.
Warwickshire have not had things their own way, though. They lost key bowlers Chris Woakes and Boyd Rankin to injury for the early weeks of the season, and they have not seen much of Ian Bell or Jonathan Trott.
Having said that, I remember seeing Bell wrapped up in a beanie hat at Aigburth early on in the season after he had just got back from England's tour of Sri Lanka.
He wanted to play to get some form, and I think the example he set both on and off the field can have only helped the Bears.
But I believe there are two main reasons behind Warwickshire's success; they have the best bowling attack in the country and their fielding has been exemplary.
With so much rain around this summer, teams have needed to bowl sides out twice relatively cheaply to win games, and Warwickshire have so much depth they have been able to do that.
As well as Woakes and Rankin, New Zealand spinner Jeetan Patel has been a key part of the attack, while Rikki Clarke and Darren Maddy have both chipped in.
But special mention must go to Chris Wright and Keith Barker, who have both finished with more than 50 Championship wickets.
It says much for the coaching of Graeme Welch, alongside director of cricket Ashley Giles, at Edgbaston, that they have been able to make Wright and Barker key components of the attack.
Played: 15
Won: 6
Lost: 1
Drawn: 8
Points: 204
Wright's story is terrific. He was in the second XI at Essex and looked like being without a county before he joined Warwickshire, initially on loan, last summer.
And who can forget that Barker was a former professional footballer with Blackburn and Rochdale before he joined the Bears in 2008? Now they are both County Championship winners.
As for the fielding, the old adage that catches win matches has hardly been truer than with Warwickshire this summer.
It's difficult to recall them putting down a chance, and between them Clarke and Varun Chopra - who it must be remembered has also scored 1,000 first-class runs - have taken 52 catches in the slips. That really is quite exceptional.
Of course, where there is a winner there has to be a loser, and in this case it's Worcestershire, who, barring a cricketing miracle, will be playing Division Two cricket next summer.
Their biggest problem is their inexperience, especially in their batting line-up.
Vikram Solanki is leaving New Road at the end of the season, and they could really do with finding a couple of old heads who can do for their batting line-up what Alan Richardson has done for the bowling attack.
The fact they will be going down underlines what an achievement it was for Worcestershire to stay up last season, and there's no reason why they can't bounce straight back up again.
Kevin Howells was talking to BBC Sport's Steve Marshall.


Researchers from Aberystwyth University will lead a two-year study into the dangers posed by Chilean glaciers.

The team secured a Â£370,000 grant to look at the causes and effects of glacial hazards, with researchers at Exeter University and in Chile.
They will look at the changing magnitude, frequency and distribution of the hazards, including floods, in the context of climate change.
In February a glacier was named after the university's Neil Glasser.
"Ice-dammed and moraine-dammed lakes are now developing in Chile as glaciers recede," Prof Glasser said.
"They pose an ever-increasing threat to communities and infrastructure downstream."
In Peru, outburst floods from glaciers have caused about 32,000 deaths in the 20th Century.
In the Nepal Himalaya, costs could exceed 500 million US dollars if flooding destroyed a mature single hydropower installation.


North Korea has claimed it has the technology to make nuclear warheads small enough to fit on a missile.

A defence official said in a statement on Wednesday that its nuclear programme had "long been in the full-fledged stage of miniaturisation".
However, analysts say while there is evidence the programme is advancing, it is difficult to assess its true extent.
The claim comes hours after North Korea cancelled a planned visit by the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon.
Mr Ban was due to visit an industrial complex in the Kaesong economic zone run jointly by the North and South and would have been the first UN chief to visit North Korea in more than 20 years.
Speaking at a forum in Seoul, he said the move was "deeply regrettable" and that no explanation was given.
North Korea previously claimed it had miniaturised a device for the nuclear test it conducted in 2013 but experts have continued to debate how far along that process it is.
Dr John Swenson-Wright, head of the Asia programme at the Chatham House think-tank, said that while there was "growing evidence of the North's increasing technical sophistication", caution was necessary in interpreting North Korea's latest statement.
Some have interpreted the latest moves, together with some recent high-profile executions, as attempts by leader Kim Jong-un to assert his authority.
The latest announcement on nuclear advances follows the publication earlier this month of pictures apparently showing a missile being launched from a submarine. Some experts have said the images may have been doctored.
Responding to the latest claims, the South Korean defence ministry urged the North to stop developing nuclear weapons.
An anonymous South Korean military official said it was believed to be true that Pyongyang had made significant progress in miniaturising its nuclear weapons.
"But South Korea and the US share the assessment that it is not at a stage where it has completed the related technology," the official told the Yonhap news agency.


British slopestyle bronze medallist Jenny Jones said she never thought about winning an Olympic medal when she began snowboarding.

Jones worked as a chalet maid and in a cardboard factory to fund her sporting career, and on Sunday became Britain's first Olympic medallist on snow.
The 33-year-old from Bristol finished third behind American Jamie Anderson and Finland's Enni Rukajarvi in Sochi.
"Walking out on the podium was a fantastic experience," said Jones.
"I never thought I'd be in this position when I was a chalet maid. I was cooking breakfasts and cleaning toilets and just snowboarding every day and having fun.
"At the beginning it was just about snowboarding and enjoying your sport. It's still sinking in, the history part. Hopefully I'll be in a few pub quizzes now."
Jones is a three-time winner at the prestigious X-Games and was the oldest competitor in the Olympic slopestyle final by six years.
She produced her best run of the week on her last attempt, and her score of 87.25 put her in first place with 10 competitors remaining, only for Anderson and Rukajarvi to overhaul her.
Jones almost quit the sport in 2012, and was out of action for nearly a month after suffering a concussion in mid-December following a crash in training in Austria.
"It's been a rollercoaster two years with challenges and injuries, battling through that and being where I am today is a very good feeling," she added.
British competitors have been set a target of at least three medals in Sochi by UK Sport, which would be the best since 1936, and Jones is hopeful her team-mates have been inspired.
"I really hope getting the bronze medal has pumped a few people up," she said.
"I definitely know that the freestyle skier girls I spoke to were very pleased to see me on the podium, they were all smiles and screams, which was really nice.
"In the next few days, I'll be able to go and support those guys in what is the equivalent - slopestyle for the skiers. That'll be really exciting. I hope for those guys it's game on now."
Beyond Sochi, Jones has no plans to retire but will take a holiday to indulge in one of her other favourites pastimes - surfing.
"I guess I'm just going to let myself enjoy this moment for a little bit and I'll keep snowboarding," said Jones.
"I definitely have a few more years left in me. In between that, I'd love to go surfing for a bit and have a small time out of it."
To see a gallery of photographs from Sunday's action go to the BBC Sport Facebook page


A blast of ultrasound can help stubborn chronic wounds heal more quickly, a study suggests.

Tests on animals, published in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, showed healing times could be cut by nearly a third.
Experts said the early results were "quite impressive" but needed to be tested on people.
More than 200,000 people in the UK have chronic wounds which can take weeks to heal.
Ultrasound is already used to heal some bone injuries.
A team from the Universities of Sheffield and Bristol tried the technology on mice with chronic wounds, which do not close readily and often become infected.
Pressure sores from lying or sitting in the same position for too long, and diabetic foot ulcers which can lead to amputation, are both types of chronic wound.
They become more common when we age due to a decline in our body's ability to repair itself.
The high frequency sound waves physically vibrate cells in and around the wound. The process effectively wakes up the cells to make them more responsive to the wound.
The study showed that in both old and diabetic mice, healing times were reduced from nine to six days.
The report said ultrasound was "restoring healing rates to those observed in young healthy animals".
In the tests the team were treating the wounds before they become chronic, so they will need to test the power of ultrasound on wounds that have been there for weeks.
Dr Mark Bass, one of the researchers from Sheffield University, told the BBC News website: "At the moment, treatment is based around stopping the infection and hoping it heals, with ultrasound we are promoting the healing of the wound."
"It's activating the normal healing process, that's why it's an attractive therapy; the ultrasound is simply waking up cells to do what they do normally."
The researchers now need to study the approach in people, which they expect to do in the next year.
"We're looking at 200,000 patients currently with a chronic wound, all those may well benefit from the technology," Dr Bass said.
The researchers are using broadly the same equipment that is used in an ultrasound scan during pregnancy.
Dr John Connelly, from Queen Mary, University of London, said: "They're getting almost complete reversal of impaired wound healing which is quite impressive."
So does it have potential as a treatment?
"I think it could, but that's a major question as wound healing is quite different between humans and mice," he said.
"One of the big wound-healing treatments is negative pressure - putting the wound under a vacuum - that acts through mechanical stimulation, so it's entirely reasonable that ultrasound may also work."


Organ transplant campaigner Kirstie Tancock, who underwent two double lung transplants, has died.

Her husband and mother confirmed the 27-year-old died in a "peaceful and pain free" way.
Mrs Tancock was born with cystic fibrosis, but became a personal trainer and fitness pole dancing, aerial hoop and silks instructor.
Her family thanked the two donors who "gave her the extra five amazing years with us".
For more on Kirstie Tancock, and other stories.
In a post on Mrs Tancock's Facebook page, her husband Stuart and mother Linda said: "Kirstie was one in a million and meant the world and more to so many people.
"As you know Kirstie is a fighter and fought to the very end."
Mrs Tancock, from Honiton, Devon, featured in a BBC3 documentary Love on the Transplant List in 2011.
She met husband Stuart when she was 19 and underwent her first double lung transplant three weeks after their wedding.
But her body rejected the organs and she was back on the transplant list two years later.
She received a call the next day, and had her second transplant three years ago, having "three years of absolutely amazing health".
But the organs rejected again, and she had been suffering from a chest infection in the days before her death, posts on her Facebook page show.
Last month she said: "Now in November I'm on my way home unfortunately for the last chapter of my story. I'm going to spend however long I have left with my family enjoying my time."
In a final post on her blog last month, entitled Final Chapter, Mrs Tancock wrote: "Every song has a ending, every book has to close, my story is coming to its finale and I'm here to tell you all just how beautiful it all was."
Her family said: "We would like to thank Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital and Harefield Hospital.
"What they have done over the years has been above and beyond, and also her two donors who gave her the extra five amazing years with us."
James Barrow, from the Cystic Fibrosis Trust, said: "Whenever she could she was telling the story on her blog, raising awareness and giving people hope of living every day of life to the full."
She has raised more than Â£10,000 for Harefield Hospital, where she had her two double lung transplants.


Extensive damage has been caused to the top floor of a terraced house in north Belfast.

The Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) believes the blaze at the unoccupied property in Wyndham Street was started deliberately.
Fifteen firefighters attended the incident on Sunday afternoon.
NIFRS Assistant Group Commander William Johnston said a family living at a neighbouring property had to move while the blaze was tackled.
He said firefighters had prevented the fire spreading to other properties.


The organisers of a human rights film festival in Myanmar have blamed the military for preventing them from showing a controversial film.

Twilight Over Burma, which depicts the relationship between a Shan prince and an Austrian woman, was pulled from the opening night on Tuesday.
The invited audience in Yangon was told censors thought it damaged the army's image and national reconciliation.
The army still wields huge influence despite Myanmar's civilian government.
It is guaranteed at least 25% of the seats in parliament, controls key parts of the economy and built the civil service to service its interests over five decades of military rule.
Speaking to the BBC, the Film Classification Board's deputy director general Daw Thida Tin said the film had been banned for the sake of "national unity and also the stability of the country and of our people".
Organisers say they were also told that the censors saw the film as damaging to the image of the army.
Censorship of print media was lifted as part of a series of democratic reforms in the last few years in Myanmar (also called Burma), but films still have to be approved by the censor board. It is part of Myanmar's Ministry of Information but its decisions do not need the minister's approval.
Twilight Over Burma tells the true story of an Austrian woman Inge Eberhard (now Sargent) who fell in love and married a Burmese prince from the Shan ethnic group.
The film shows how their exotic life in the hills of Shan State is destroyed by Burma's military coup of 1962. Ms Eberhard's husband Sao Kya Seng ends up being detained by the army before dying in mysterious circumstances.
Mon Mon Myat the director of the festival said the decision showed the new government was "new wine but in the old bottles" - a reference to the limits on the power of the government lead by Aung San Suu Kyi.
Replying rapidly to news stories is not one of the elected administration's strengths.
Zaw Htay, one of Ms Suu Kyi's spokesmen, told the BBC he was unaware of the story and referred us to the information minister, who did not answer his phone.
Festival organisers say they believe the Minister Pe Myint sought unsuccessfully to have the Classification Board review its decision.