Braintree made history with a seven-goal hammering of National League South side Eastbourne to reach the FA Cup second round for the first time.

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The game was effectively wrapped up in a clinical opening 21 minutes from the Iron, who are currently 22nd in the National League.
They took the lead after just six minutes when Monty Patterson scored as he followed up Michael Cheek's back-post header which was saved by Lewis Carey.
The lead was doubled five minutes later as Patterson's corner was met by the head of former Wolves defender George Elokobi.
The third goal came in the 21st minute when Oli Muldoon's free-kick took a deflection and the ball rolled into the net.
Eastbourne attacked but struggled to find the target and Lee Barnard made it 4-0 in the 68th minute as he scored from close range after Sim Akinola's lob over Carey hit the post.
Barnard bagged a second six minutes later from the penalty spot after Akinola was fouled, before Elokobi added the sixth after heading in another corner.
The rout was completed by stand-in skipper Akinola as he curled home a beautiful effort late on.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Braintree Town 7, Eastbourne Borough 0.
Second Half ends, Braintree Town 7, Eastbourne Borough 0.
Goal!  Braintree Town 7, Eastbourne Borough 0. Simeon Akinola (Braintree Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt blocked. Gavin McCallum (Eastbourne Borough) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Harry Lee (Braintree Town) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Eastbourne Borough. Ryley Tate replaces Brian Dutton.
Goal!  Braintree Town 6, Eastbourne Borough 0. George Elokobi (Braintree Town) header from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Reece Hall-Johnson following a corner.
Corner,  Braintree Town. Conceded by Josh Hare.
Harry Lee (Braintree Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Reece Hall-Johnson replaces Oliver Muldoon.
Attempt missed. Lee Barnard (Braintree Town) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Josh Hare (Eastbourne Borough) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  Braintree Town 5, Eastbourne Borough 0. Lee Barnard (Braintree Town) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty Braintree Town. Simeon Akinola draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Gavin McCallum (Eastbourne Borough) after a foul in the penalty area.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Jack Midson replaces Michael Cheek.
Attempt missed. George Elokobi (Braintree Town) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Corner,  Braintree Town. Conceded by Lewis Carey.
Attempt saved. Jake Goodman (Braintree Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Braintree Town. Conceded by Gavin McCallum.
Goal!  Braintree Town 4, Eastbourne Borough 0. Lee Barnard (Braintree Town) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Eastbourne Borough. Conceded by Jerome Okimo.
Substitution, Eastbourne Borough. Miguel Baptista replaces Mark Hughes.
Simeon Akinola (Braintree Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mark Hughes (Eastbourne Borough).
Attempt missed. Gavin McCallum (Eastbourne Borough) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Braintree Town. Sam Matthews replaces Monty Patterson.
Substitution, Eastbourne Borough. Nathaniel Pinney replaces Jamie Taylor.
Corner,  Eastbourne Borough. Conceded by Jake Goodman.
Attempt missed. Josh Hare (Eastbourne Borough) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Sean Clohessy (Braintree Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt missed. Jamie Taylor (Eastbourne Borough) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt blocked. Elliott Romain (Eastbourne Borough) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Monty Patterson (Braintree Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Craig Stone (Eastbourne Borough).
Corner,  Eastbourne Borough. Conceded by Simeon Akinola.
Attempt missed. Harry Lee (Braintree Town) right footed shot from very close range is too high.
Monty Patterson (Braintree Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Hughes (Eastbourne Borough).
Second Half begins Braintree Town 3, Eastbourne Borough 0.


Former Manchester United star and England 1966 World Cup winner Nobby Stiles has been honoured with a road named after him.

He joined former United teammates on Nobby Stiles Drive earlier to see the street sign officially unveiled in his birthplace in Collyhurst, Manchester.
Stiles made 311 appearances for United between 1960 and 1971.
The ceremony follows news that the 73-year-old has recently been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
Brian Kidd, also from Collyhurst, played alongside Stiles in Manchester United's 1968 European Cup Final win over Benfica.
"It's such a fitting tribute to such a wonderful man," he said. "Couldn't happen to a nicer person or family.
"Nobby was such a clever reader of the game, just like Bobby Moore.
"Some people have selective memories and just think Nobby was a tough tackling hard man. But technically he was very, very good and I honestly think he extended the late, great Bill Foulkes' career."
Former colleague Denis Law played with the diminutive midfielder for the majority of his Old Trafford career before Stiles moved on to play for Middlesbrough and Preston North End.
"It's absolutely fantastic for Nobby," said Law, 76.
"I remember him kicking me at Wembley in one game. We were teammates but that didn't stop him."
Stiles' wife, Kay, said it was a richly deserved tribute.
"[Nobby] is delighted and says he can't believe it. He's a very gentle person, never said anything bad about anybody."


Pop star Prince has said he is writing a memoir, to be published next year.

The 57-year-old told an audience in New York on Friday it would start "from [his] first memory" and "hopefully... go all the way up to the Super Bowl" half-time performance he gave in 2007.
The book is tentatively titled The Beautiful Ones, after a track from Prince's 1984 Purple Rain album.
Publisher Spiegel & Grau said it would "take readers on an unconventional and poetic journey" through Prince's life.
The publishing house, an imprint of Random House, said the memoir would include stories about Prince's music, "the family that shaped him and the people, places and ideas that fired his creative imagination."
"The good people of Random House have made me an offer that I can't refuse," Prince is reported by the New York Times to have said.
The singer said he was working on the book with his "brother Dan" - a reference to Dan Piepenbring, web editor of The Paris Review.
"He's a good critic and that's what I need," Prince continued on Friday. "He's not a 'yes man' at all and he's really helping me get through this."
"We're thrilled to be publishing Prince's powerful reflections on his own life in his own incandescently vivid, witty and poetic voice," said Chris Jackson, Spiegel & Grau's executive editor.


The Spanish Catholic Church and Ministry of Health have agreed to open up their archives to parents who believe their children may have been stolen at birth, an MEP has revealed.

Thousands of children are thought to have been taken since the 1930s.
The announcement came after meetings between Spanish authorities and a group from the European Parliament.
Ruth Appleby, who thinks her daughter may have been stolen, described the announcement as a "turning point".
More stories from across Yorkshire
The fact-finding mission, led by MEP Jude Kirton-Darling from the European Parliament's Petitions Committee, was triggered by 53-year-old Ms Appleby, from Catterick Garrison.
She was told her daughter died after she gave birth while living in La Coruna in 1992 but later learnt thousands of Spanish babies were taken and given up for adoption.
When she had her daughter's remains exhumed in order to bring them back to the UK in 2010 she said the skeleton she saw in the coffin appeared to be that of a much older infant.
Her case was referred to the Spanish authorities after she reported it to police, but she was unhappy with their handling of it and petitioned the European Parliament.
She said: "This meeting in Madrid feels like a bit of a turning point, it feels like there's real progress being made for the first time."
Spain's 'NiÃ±os robados' (stolen children)
Ms Kirton-Darling said: "The commitment that we have had is that the Catholic Church is willing to work with the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Justice to pool all of their archives so families will be able to search for documents they could not previously find.
"In the case of Ruth I think this is a real leap forward.
"[By raising her case] we can already see it is feeding back in terms of the legal process and I'm very hopeful that she will be able to take her case forward having thought previously that all legal avenues were closed."


The former West Ham footballer and Norwich manager Ken Brown has had his cup winners' medals stolen in a burglary at his Norfolk home.

The 81-year-old told police the haul was taken from his house at Blofield near Norwich between Wednesday evening and Friday morning.
The thefts included his 1964 FA Cup medal, 1965 European Cup Winners Cup medal from his West Ham days, and his 1985 League Cup medal when he managed Norwich.
"My wife and I feel violated," he said.
Norfolk Police said a set of Winston Churchill gold medals, cash and jewellery were also stolen.
"I had such a great time with both Norwich City and West Ham United and feel a huge amount of pride when I look back at my medals and to think that someone has entered my home and taken them hurts me a lot," said Mr Brown.
"I have grandchildren who play football and I love being able to show them the medals when they visit.
"They won't like to see their granddad upset but unfortunately that's how I feel at the moment."
He continued: "My wife and I feel violated that someone could take items of such personal significance and I can only hope those responsible for doing this can see how pointless it is to take something that has no value to them and such great value to us."
A Norwich City Football Club spokesman said: "Norwich City Football Club is shocked and saddened by the theft.
"Hopefully the publicity surrounding the case will tweak someone's conscience and lead to the recovery of the items."


A man who stalked his ex-girlfriend just weeks after police handed him a restraining order has been jailed.

Stephen Munro, 45, from Aberkenfig, Bridgend, denied stalking his former partner but was found guilty after a trial at Swansea Crown Court.
The court heard he was "besotted" with her, approaching her outside her home and at a park while she walked her dog between January and May of last year.
Munro was jailed for 18 months on Tuesday.
The court was told he was a successful businessman who owned a taxi firm and a minibus company which operates a Â£20,000-a-month school transport contract around Bridgend.
The jury heard he had been jailed for eight days over Christmas 2015 after she ended their four-year relationship the previous June.
He was later given a suspended sentence and a restraining order with instructions not to contact his ex after pleading guilty to harassing her.
But within the same month he continued his stalking.
Judge Daniel Hale said: "You're a man in your 40s. Not some lovelorn teenager.
"She clearly wanted to lead an independent life. But you were besotted with her.
"There was no violence but it must have been unpleasant."
Munro also had his restraining order extended to include streets near her home and was ordered to pay a Â£150 victim surcharge.


It was once described as the iron capital of the world and while some believe it should be a world heritage site, others feel Merthyr Tydfil has simply been left to ruin.

With most of its furnaces, coalmines and factories now long-closed and unemployment high, a very different type of industry is seen as a catalyst for reviving the area's fortunes.
Millions have been spent turning the old town hall and Zoar Chapel into cultural centres, while the third Merthyr Rising festival is set to bring artists, musicians, writers and filmmakers together in June.
It is these creative industries that are seen as the potential trigger for tapping into a wealth of local talent and drawing in investment and tourism.
But for this to happen, a belief that local people are not good enough to achieve big things must change, according to Lynnette Jenkins, who left school at 16 to work in a chocolate factory.
She was on the verge of giving up a part-time theatre and media drama course when the BBC gave her positive feedback about a script she had written.
"Everyone in Merthyr underestimates themselves, but after that I believed in myself and kept going," she said.
Her defining moment came in 1999, when she saw an advert in a newspaper asking for writers to submit ideas for a new HTV drama set in the valleys.
Ms Jenkins, now 45, sent her script in and Nuts and Bolts was born, which would run for four series until 2002.
"There was no regional drama at the time and for me it was the biggest thing ever. They wanted to film it in Pontypridd but I insisted it came here," she said.
"They invested a lot in local talent, it was like a university on set, with few professionals.
"In many ways it was a turning point for Merthyr and the hope and buzz it created is still here today."
While the gritty drama was axed after viewing figures dropped when it was moved to a late-night slot, Ms Jenkins is now writing a film she hopes will show the area to a worldwide audience and help stimulate economic regeneration.
"There is no heavy industry coming here now, that's never coming back. But we have a massive resource that hasn't been tapped into - the community spirit that still exists here.
"These nuggets of gold have never been mined. People have so many stories and tales that have been passed down through the generations.
"What people in Merthyr don't realise is that there is a big world out there and we can reach it - working class people can write better as they have experienced things others haven't."
To help bring out this creativity, a new workshop called I Can is set to be launched at Theatr Soar - that encourages anyone with a mobile phone to write and direct their own film.
"I think all children are creative but they lose it as they get older and are encouraged to become more mainstream," said the theatre's Phyl Griffiths.
The bilingual community theatre was created as part of the old Zoar Chapel after a £1.8m investment and hosts performances in both English and Welsh.
Mr Griffiths said the cafe at the centre is also becoming a "focal point", where artists and musicians are meeting to exchange ideas.
There is also the old town hall, renamed The Redhouse after a £8m redevelopment in 2014, that is being used for exhibitions and live music - with highly-rated local band Pretty Vicious playing their first gig there.
"We were the iron capital of the world, Merthyr could be a world heritage site. But it was left to ruin and is in many ways became a pretty desolate place," said Merthyr College film lecturer Mark Boucher.
"But the area is turning around, there has been a lot of investment over the last 10 years and only now is it starting to show.
"My students have won a string of awards for films they have produced. There are a lot of talented people in Merthyr and there is definitely a buzz about the place."
This has been helped after a large investment in the college after it was taken under the wing of the University of South Wales, says Mr Boucher.
He is another who left school with no great creative ambition and worked as a builder and then ran a shop.
But it was in 1999, when Nuts and Bolts producers convinced him to let them take over his house for filming, that his life changed.
"There were 30 people in my living room - sound people, cameramen, actors, directors. I just thought 'wow, I'm in the wrong job'.
"I phoned a mate and he said there was only one way into the industry - college. So, I sold the shop and started a theatre and media drama course."
As well as his lecturing work, he has helped produce a string of films and plays, including Karl Francis' Hope Eternal and Patrick Jones' The War is Dead, Long Live the War.
Along with Ms Jenkins and Mr Griffiths, he is involved in CoDu Productions, which aims to inspire local people and a wider audience.
One of its first projects is a Festival of Fear at Halloween - with bilingual talks on horror through the ages at Theatr Soar.
It will culminate in a run of stage play Kill Phyl, which has been written by local man Gareth Hunt, 38, with the production company hoping to make it into a feature film over the summer.
While Merthyr Tydfil's furnaces may no longer be burning, ambition is and it is hoped the creative industries can put the town on the map once again.


Forecasters have issued warnings for snow in parts of Scotland as a dip in April temperatures continues.

A Met Office yellow "be aware" warning was in force as a depression moved westwards across central and southern Scotland on Thursday.
Up to 2.5in (6cm) of snow could fall, mainly in areas above 330ft (100m) with up to 4in (10cm) on higher ground.
Heavier snow is forecast in eastern Scotland overnight into Friday, extending into northern England.
Up to 6in (15cm) could fall on higher ground in Scotland, while an area including north west England, Yorkshire and East Midlands could experience lighter snowfalls.
Lower than average temperatures for late April saw minus 5.6C recorded at Kinbrace in Sutherland in the early hours of Thursday morning.
The fresh snowfall has prompted the Mountaineering Council of Scotland to warn walkers and climbers to be aware of the potential for avalanches.
The Met Office chief forecaster said: "A depression moving into the area is encountering cold air, bringing snow even to low levels at times."
The forecasting service said it was harder to predict how far east or southwards the snow would progress, or give an accurate indication of how it would affect lower levels.
"There are differences between models in the position which brings uncertainty about location, with latest indications that it is likely to be further south than previously expected," the forecaster said.
"In addition, there are uncertainties about the lowest level to which snow will fall, which could be 100m either side of heights quoted in the warning. "


Labour's John Biggs has become the directly elected mayor of the London borough of Tower Hamlets, in an election called after the previous mayor was removed from office.

He lost last year to independent Lutfur Rahman, who was convicted of electoral fraud and told to stand down in April.
Mr Rahman was banned from the new vote.
Mr Biggs won 32,754 votes, including second preference votes, to beat independent Rabina Khan. He said the borough now needed to "move forwards".
Speaking after the overnight count at London's ExCel conference centre, the new mayor said: "What is important in Tower Hamlets is that we recognise the events of the past year or more have caused enormous tension and friction in our great borough and we need... to pull things back together again."
The Labour win in Tower Hamlets marks, for many here, the beginning of a new start. Branded a "rotten borough" just seven weeks ago when Lutfur Rahman was removed for corrupt election practices, this is a council that's been mired in accusations of murky leadership.
So John Biggs has a huge job on his hands to rebuild faith in local politics and redeem the damaged reputation left behind by the former executive mayor.
But this victory means even more to Labour than that, because Tower Hamlets is safe Labour territory in terms of parliamentary elections and yet the party had lost control of the borough in 2010 to a man who had for many years been one of their own councillors.
With Lutfur Rahman now out of the picture and the Tower Hamlets First Party he formed no longer allowed to operate under that banner, the candidate he endorsed - Rabina Khan, who stood as an independent - was unable on election night to galvanise the kind of support that Rahman once drew in.
"Without dwelling too much on the past we should remind ourselves why we are in this position; there was bad behaviour," Mr Biggs added.
"We need to overcome that, we need to move forwards, we need to recognise that Tower Hamlets is actually quite a magical place... where people come with traditionally quite little and build their dreams."
He was elected with fewer votes than he received in the election he lost to Mr Rahman last year.
The disgraced former mayor Mr Rahman falsely branded Mr Biggs as a racist in the 2014 mayoral election, which has since been declared void.
Ms Khan, a former member of Mr Rahman's Tower Hamlets First party, received a total of 26,384 votes, including second preferences, while Conservative Peter Golds was third with 5,940.
There was a strong police presence at polling stations and at the overnight count.
Turnout in the election was 37.73%.
Meanwhile Labour's Sabina Akhtar won a council seat from an independent in the Stepney Green ward in a related by-election contest.
The previous Tower Hamlets First candidate Alibor Choudhury worked closely with Mr Rahman and was also found guilty of corrupt practices by the Electoral Commission.
Ms Akhtar's win gives Labour a majority on the council, where it now has 23 seats, against 17 for independents and five for the Conservatives.
The candidates standing in the Tower Hamlets mayoral election were:


A third candidate has entered the race to be the next leader of Unite, the UK's largest union.

Ian Allinson said he was launching a "grass-roots socialist challenge" to incumbent Len McCluskey and Gerard Coyne, who is also standing.
Mr Allinson, who has worked at Fujitsu for 25 years, said Mr McCluskey was an establishment figure offering "more of the same" rather than radical change.
Unite needs "continuity" at a volatile political time, Mr McCluskey has said.
Mr McCluskey, a key ally of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and one of the most powerful figures in the union movement, said last month he would stand down in April before the end of his term, triggering a contest for control of the union.
It had been thought that it would be a straight fight between him and Mr Coyne, Unite's secretary in the West Midlands, who has suggested the union has become too focused on national party politics rather than the interests of its members.
But Mr Allinson's entry into the race - assuming he secures enough nominations from union branches to stand - means Mr McCluskey could face a challenge from the left as well as the right.
The official said he was putting himself forward for election on a platform of increasing workers' powers and participation in the workplace.
"Whatever the result, this campaign will force key issues on to the agenda and bring together those within Unite who want something better than more of the same," he wrote in a blog post on his website.
"Members don't want the clock turning back with Coyne, but neither can we keep waiting for effective resistance from McCluskey.
"I don't have the resources of the establishment candidates. If you want to see a grass-roots socialist challenge then don't just sit back and wait."
Mr Allinson accused Mr McCluskey of "backsliding" on immigration after the Unite leader told the Guardian he supported some curbs on freedom of movement after the UK's exit from the EU to address the "concerns of working people".
The newspaper reported him as saying "workers have always done best when the labour supply is controlled and communities are stable".
"That's why I have called for new safeguards to stop companies cutting costs by slashing workers' wages and transforming a race-to-the-bottom culture in a rate-for-the-job society," he said.
Mr McCluskey, who launched his official campaign on Friday, said protecting jobs and workers' rights in the run-up to Brexit and its aftermath would be his priority as well as campaigning against the worst excesses of the so-called "gig economy".
"Unite will be in the forefront of legal and political campaigns to end the abuses of the flexible labour market," he said.
Meanwhile, Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson has urged Unite members to vote in the forthcoming election. He told the BBC: "It is a golden rule for Labour politicians never to interfere in union elections but [Unite members] have a big choice to make.
"British workers have had a terrible decade when it comes to pay and conditions and they will want to know the person leading the biggest union is totally focused on their interests. I say to Unite members: Make sure you use your vote - it's a vital election and very often people can win elections like these on a very low turnout."
He added: "The general secretary has a great influence on politics - Len McCluskey is close personal friend of Jeremy Corbyn - members can help change the course of history if they decide to vote."


A giant sinkhole swallowed a five-lane street in the centre of one of Japan's biggest cities on Tuesday morning.

The collapse began at around 05:00 local time (20:00 GMT Monday) near Hakata Station, the busiest in Fukuoka city in the southern island of Kyushu.
It began with two smaller holes that grew steadily until they formed one huge depression around 30m (98ft) wide.
There were no reports of serious injuries but it disrupted power, water, gas and transport links in the area.
Broadcaster NHK reported that an elderly lady slipped on some stairs because of the power cut.
Engineering work to extend a nearby underground train line may be related to the sinkhole's sudden appearance, city officials said.
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Mercedes' Valtteri Bottas took his first pole position by beating team-mate Lewis Hamilton by just 0.023 seconds at the Bahrain Grand Prix.

Hamilton was ahead by 0.052secs after the first laps in the top-10 shootout but appeared to have a scrappy final lap, allowing Bottas to edge ahead.
It was Mercedes' first front-row lock-out of 2017, with Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel third, 0.478secs off the pace.
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo took fourth ahead of Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen.
Sunday's Bahrain Grand Prix is live on the BBC Sport website and radio 5 live.
Mercedes' advantage of nearly half a second was by far their biggest over Ferrari so far this season.
But an advantage in qualifying does not necessarily mean Mercedes' superiority will translate into the race on Sunday.
Mercedes have a qualifying engine mode that adds more extra power than their rivals, and Hamilton expects Ferrari to have an advantage on tyre usage in the heat.
For Bottas, who has replaced world champion Nico Rosberg following the German's retirement, it was his most convincing qualifying performance of the year, after trailing Hamilton by 0.2-0.3secs in the first two races.
Hamilton was quickest in the first two sessions and on their first runs in final qualifying, but was made to pay the price on his final lap for a slow middle sector, in which he lost 0.2secs, and then a mistake at the final corner, where he needed to correct a slide on entry.
It was an impressive performance by Bottas, especially after a dispiriting race in China last weekend where he spun behind the safety car and finished sixth.
The Finn appeared to adjust his approach to counter Hamilton's pace.
He had been quicker than Hamilton in the first two sectors of his first lap only for Hamilton to find extra pace in the third.
But, on his final lap, he took it easier in the first sector and then pushed harder in the next two and it made the difference.
Bottas, whose first pole came in his 82nd grand prix, said: "It took a few races but got it and hopefully it's the first of many.
"I just want to say a big thank you to the team. Both starting from the front row. We really focused on the evening conditions and got a lot of lap time out of the car.
"It's not an easy track to get anything right. It's quite technical. Easy to lock up and miss the apex. It is getting the lap together and it was a good enough balance for pole."
Hamilton said: "Big congratulations to Valtteri. He has been working so hard. Today he was just quicker, so hats off to him.
"The first lap was good. But it was so close. I was losing a bit of time in the first sector. The second lap was not as good. Just overall a little bit down. Overall, a great battle. That's how close qualifying should be. I'm generally happy with the job I did."
Vettel said: "I was generally very happy with how it went. We had some issues on Friday, just in terms of balance, Q2 was tight - just 0.05secs. I was very happy with my first lap but I was a bit down because 0.4secs was more than I expected. The last lap I tried a bit harder and it didn't work."
Ricciardo benefited from a poor performance by Raikkonen, struggling with his dreaded understeer, to pip the Finn by just 0.022secs and take the final spot on the second row.
The Australian also beat team-mate Max Verstappen, who was sixth, for the first time this season in qualifying - the Dutchman blaming Williams driver Felipe Massa for blocking him.
Massa was eighth, behind Renault's Nico Hulkenberg, with Haas driver Romain Grosjean and Hulkenberg's team-mate Jolyon Palmer 10th and in the top 10 for the first time this season, albeit 1.2secs off the German.
Fernando Alonso, who has been the centre of attention this weekend after Wednesday's news he will compete in the Indianapolis 500 instead of the Monaco Grand Prix, was 15th.
The Spaniard said he was on course for about 12th or 13th on the grid with a lap 0.5secs quicker than in first qualifying but suffered an engine failure towards the end of the lap.
Team-mate Stoffel Vandoorne was 0.3secs slower than the Spaniard and did not make it out of first qualifying. Vandoorne's weekend has been plagued by engine problems - he lost two MGU-Hs, the part of the hybrid system that recovers energy from the turbo, on Friday.
Both men are likely to suffer engine penalties later in the season as a result of Honda's reliability issues.


National League strugglers Guiseley have signed defender Elliot Green from Canadian side Whitecaps.

Centre-half Green started his career with Lincoln City, before spells with Lincoln United, Granthan Town, Sheffield FC and Eastwood Town.
The 23-year-old joined Whitecaps in February 2016 after two seasons with Swedish fourth tier side Ange IF FC.
He could make his league debut for the Lions when they travel to Woking on 17 December.


Exeter Chiefs academy coach Rob Gibson is to take charge of Plymouth Albion for the final two games of the season.

The National One club is looking for a new director of rugby after Graham Dawe stood down on Monday.
Gibson, along with Exeter academy manager Robin Cowling, attended a players' meeting at the Brickfields on Monday night as representatives of the club's new owners met with the squad.
Gibson will be assisted at Albion by fellow Exeter academy coach Sam Morton.
His first game in charge will be against Hartpury College on Saturday 24 April.


Police have launched an investigation into a street brawl between an Australian billionaire and a TV network head that led to a media frenzy.

Gambling tycoon James Packer and David Gyngell, who heads the Nine Entertainment Group, were seen fighting at Bondi Beach on Sunday.
It is not clear what caused the brawl between the two, who are good friends.
The incident has dominated the Australian media, with photos reportedly sold for a six-figure sum.
"Eastern Suburbs Local Area Command has commenced an investigation into an incident that occurred about 14:00 Sunday... at Bondi Beach," a police statement said.
"Police have not yet received an official complaint but have appealed to anyone who witnessed, or has vision or images of the incident."
James Packer, son of media tycoon Kerry Packer, is one of Australia's richest men, with an estimated wealth of around A$6bn ($5.6bn, Â£3.3bn) from his gaming empire.
David Gyngell, a top-level media executive, was best man at his wedding, as Mr Packer was at his.
Photographs showed the two men trading punches, wrestling and swapping headlocks. Video footage then showed them grappling on the ground, with three other men trying to separate them.
After the fight, the men released a joint statement.
"We have been friends for 35 years and still are," it read. "In that time we have had our fair share of ups and downs. We respect each other and neither of us will be commenting further."
The brawl has attracted enormous media interest in Australia, with tabloids devoting pages of coverage to what one is calling the "Bondi biffo".


Nigeria's players understand they will have to wait to be paid outstanding bonuses as the football federation's financial issues continue.

The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) wants to avoid a dispute ahead of their 2018 World Cup qualifier against Zambia on 9 October.
The NFF insists payments will be made when government releases its funding.
"We understand the financial situation affecting the country," one player told BBC Sport, but insisted on anonymity.
"We haven't been paid our bonuses from March but we just hope that they will sort it out as promised.
"It's only important for everyone to focus on the game against Zambia and not the money problems affecting the federation."
The NFF, who receive direct funding from government, are in dire straits as Nigeria last month slipped into recession for the first time in more than a decade.
NFF president Amaju Pinnick had taken to Youtube to explain that the issue of unpaid wages is a very unfortunate piece of timing.
"I believe that if you work you should earn your dues, but the current economic situation has put us in a very precarious situation in terms of funding," he said.
"It's not just Nigeria but a global recession and it's very difficult to fulfil all our financial obligations because the government is struggling."
Pay rows have often surrounded Nigerian teams, with coaches not paid regularly, while players have boycotted training during important qualifiers or at major tournaments over unpaid bonus.
The poor financial position of the NFF has already forced the country to cut their backroom staff and slashed the salaries and allowances of the various national team coaches, excluding new Super Eagles manager Gernot Rohr.


More than 40 suspected gang members have been arrested on suspicion of a string of offences including possessing weapons and assault, police said.

Machetes, a knuckle duster and axes were recovered as part of a probe into the rival gangs, known as "Moorclose" and "Mandem" in west Cumbria.
Cumbria Police said it had "nipped the problem in the bud" but still needed help to arrest more suspects.
It set up Operation Rodeo to tackle the disorder in Workington and Whitehaven.
Forty-three people have been arrested, aged between 13 and 40, who are all going through the court system, police said.
Det Insp Dan St Quintin said: "The criminality our communities have experienced is totally unacceptable and police have nipped this in the bud.
"I would like to reassure the public that we have a team of dedicated detectives working full time to detect and prosecute anyone found committing criminal behaviour."


A dating website focusing on adultery has announced its intention to list publicly in London.

Canadian-owned site AshleyMadison.com, with its tagline "life is short, have an affair", said it was listing in Europe because of the continent's "more laissez-faire attitude" to infidelity.
Parent company Avid Life Media said it hoped to raise $200m (Â£134m) in London later this year.
The site says it has 36 million members in 46 countries worldwide.
It claims to be the second-biggest dating website in the world, behind Match.com, and boasts of being "the most famous name in infidelity and married dating".
Reports suggest the site had $115m worth of sales last year.
Avid Life also owns CougarLife.com and EstablishedMen.com.
"In Europe, we have simply got a more laissez-faire attitude towards businesses such as ours," said Christoph Kramer, director of international relations at AshleyMadison.


Dozens of people have been hurt in a crash involving a coach and lorry on the M1.

Ambulance crews said 36 patients had been treated after the collision on the southbound carriageway in Derbyshire.
One person was pulled from a vehicle by firefighters after the crash between junctions 30 and 29 at about 12:25 BST.
There are not thought to be any serious injuries and the road has reopened. The coach driver went by air ambulance to the Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham.
Police said his injuries were not believed to be serious or life-threatening.
The crash happened between junction 30, near Barlborough and junction 29, near Chesterfield.
Chesterfield Royal Hospital said it had treated 10 people for minor injuries.
Three people were taken by ambulance to the hospital and a further seven "walking wounded" were taken by minibus. All were discharged shortly afterwards.
A further 19 people were taken to a "place of safety" and treated at the scene.
The coach belonged to a firm called National Holidays.


Welsh golfer Jamie Donaldson says the chance of being a captain's pick for the Ryder Cup is helping inspire his efforts at the US PGA Championship.

The 40-year-old is tied ninth at Baltusrol on four-under par after two rounds, five shots behind American leaders Jimmy Walker and Robert Streb.
Donaldson hit the winning shot for Europe in 2014 at Gleneagles and hopes to play this September at Hazeltine.
"Of course the Ryder Cup is at the back of my mind," he said.
"It is quite a long way back because I haven't been playing well enough to get in the team.
"But one week can change everything so a good weekend here and I am in good stead for a possible pick."
Europe skipper Darren Clarke has three wildcard selections for golf's showpiece team event between 30 September and 2 October.
A captain's pick is Donaldson's only realistic hope as he is 23rd in the 2016 Ryder Cup selection world points list and Clarke will announce his choices on 29 August after the Made in Denmark tournament.
Donaldson is ranked 80 in the world -  his lowest for five years - after just one top 10 finish in 2016 in Dubai, but is hoping a good weekend at this year's final major can transform his season.
Rookies currently occupy five of Europe's automatic qualifying spots as Clarke hopes to continue Europe's domination, beating the United States in six of the last seven Ryder Cups.
Donaldson, whose major tournament best is 7th at the 2012 US PGA Championship at Kiawah Island, tees off alongside American world number seven Rickie Fowler at 19:05 BST on Saturday.
World number one Jason Day, Open champion Henrik Stenson and two-time major winner Martin Kaymer are also on the leaderboard behind Walker and Streb.
Donaldson fired a round of one-under on day one at Baltusrol before shooting three-under on Friday to move into the top 10 - and he is hoping to continue that improvement on Saturday and Sunday.
"I'm just playing for me and trying to play better every day," he said.
"Friday was better than Thursday and if I can continue like that then we have a chance. I am pretty excited, the course is nice and weather hot, so two more rounds of the same quality would be nice."


The US Supreme Court has said it will not resinstate a $550,000 (£350,000) fine for Janet Jackson's wardrobe malfunction at the Super Bowl.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) had penalised broadcaster CBS after the star's 2004 half-time show.
Jackson's breast became exposed during a dance routine in which Justin Timberlake ripped off her bustier.
An appeals court overturned the fine last year. The Supreme Court has now refused to hear a further appeal.
The case has been rumbling on for nearly eight years, and Jackson's career has never fully recovered.
She and Timberlake insisted the exposure was a mistake, saying the stunt was supposed to reveal an undergarment but that it had became detached along with the bustier.
The FCC concluded "the breast-baring finale was intended".
More than 500,000 people complained about the incident, which was seen by 90 million viewers, and CBS was quick to apologise.
Nonetheless, the FCC imposed a fine of $27,500 (£17,257) for each of the 20 stations that CBS owned. The $550,000 total was the biggest fine on a US broadcaster to date.
However, the 3rd US Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia dismissed the fine in November last year.
It ruled that the FCC had "improperly imposed a penalty on CBS for violating a previously unannounced policy".
The Supreme Court rejected the FCC's appeal on Friday.
It follows a
          separate ruling last week
, which overturned a further $1.24m (£800,000) in fines for profanity and nudity.
The fines were imposed on broadcasters who showed celebrities swearing at awards shows, and a brief glimpse of a woman's buttock during an episode of NYPD Blue.
The court unanimously ruled the FCC standards were vague and the agency had failed to give fair notice that its policies had been toughened.


Lincoln Red Imps can make life difficult for Celtic in Champions League qualifying, according to former Gibraltar assistant boss David Wilson.

The champions of Gibraltar host the first leg against Celtic on Tuesday after beating Flora Tallin of Estonia.
"I think they can give Celtic a few problems," said Ayrshire-born Wilson, now manager at Lions, told BBC Scotland.
"But, as the game goes on, you would expect Celtic to take control."
Lincoln Red Imps are the dominant side in Gibraltar with 14 consecutive championship wins.
And many of their semi-professional squad have international experience.
"Eight or nine of the players will have played in a European Championship qualifying campaign with Germany, Poland, Ireland and Scotland, so they won't be phased by a big crowd in Glasgow," added Wilson.
This will be Lincoln Red Imps third European campaign and they will look to leading goalscorer Lee Casciaro.
The 34-year-old scored Gibraltar's first competitive goal at Hampden in March 2015, with Wilson in temporary charge of the national side.
That goal drew the visitors level before Scotland went on to win 6-1, while the return match in the group ended in a 6-0 success for Gordon Strachan's side.
"Lincoln Red Imps will work to Lee's strengths," said Wilson, a former Kilmarnock trainee.
"He has pace and power. He's a real one-touch striker. He'll take a touch and then hit it from anywhere. That's where the goal against Scotland came from."


Nottingham Forest temporary manager Paul Williams has left the Championship club.

Williams was a first-team coach at Forest but replaced Dougie Freedman as boss when the Scot was sacked in March.
The 45-year-old was out of contract this summer and BBC Radio Nottingham understands he has failed to agree terms on a return to a coaching job.
Williams, who won two of his 10 games said: "Although we struggled with results, performances were strong."
The Reds finished 16th in the table, 19 points adrift of the play-off places and 15 points clear of the relegation zone.
"The lads gave me everything they had," Williams added.
"They, along with the staff, are a good honest group and I will always appreciate the commitment and desire shown during my time here.
"This club has so much potential and, when you see the backing the club receives from the supporters both home and away, I truly hope they are rewarded for their loyalty with success on the pitch."


Legendary batsman Sachin Tendulkar will retire from all forms of cricket after playing his 200th Test next month.

The 40-year-old former India captain, who retired from one-day internationals in December 2012, will end his career with two matches against West Indies.
"It's hard to imagine a life without playing cricket because it's all I've ever done since I was 11," he said.
Tendulkar is the highest scorer in both Tests and ODIs, with 15,837 runs in 198 Tests and 18,426 runs in 463 ODIs.
Test matches (198)
He has scored 15,837 runs at an average of 53.86, hitting 51 tons and 67 half centuries. His top score was an unbeaten 248 against Bangladesh in Dhaka in December 2004
One-day internationals (463)
He has scored 18,426 runs at an average of 44.83 and a strike rate of 86.23. He has scored 49 centuries (highest score 200) and 96 fifties
Twenty20 internationals
He only made one international appearance in the shortest form of the game, scoring 12 from 15 balls against South Africa in December 2006
Tendulkar's full career statistics (Cricinfo)
He made his international debut aged 16 in November 1989 and last year became the only batsman in the history of the game to reach 100 international centuries.
"All my life, I have had a dream of playing cricket for India. I have been living this dream every day for the last 24 years," Tendulkar said.
He played his final Twenty20 match last weekend in the Champions League T20 final between his Mumbai Indians team and a Rajasthan Royals side led by another former India skipper, his long-standing team-mate Rahul Dravid.
Tendulkar's final appearances will also take place in India and he said: "It's been a huge honour to have represented my country and played all over the world. I look forward to playing my 200th Test match on home soil, as I call it a day."
He also holds the record for the most number of Test appearances, with Australians Ricky Ponting and Steve Waugh joint second on 168, followed by Rahul Dravid (164) and South African Jacques Kallis, who is still playing, on 162.
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The president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, N Srinivasan, said: "He is without doubt the greatest cricketer India has produced.
"In fact, one should really say he ranks among the top of all-time great sportspersons in the world. No one has served Indian cricket as Sachin has.
"He has truly been an ambassador for India and Indian cricket. He has been an inspiration for generations of sportsmen, not just cricketers.
"We respect his decision to retire, although many of us can't imagine an Indian team without Sachin."
Tendulkar was tipped for greatness from an early age, and whilst still at school in 1988 he made an unbeaten 326 in a stand of 664 with Vinod Kambli in the semi-finals of the Harris Shield.
His first Test century came in his 14th innings and was against England at Old Trafford in 1990.
There were six double centuries, the first of which came against New Zealand in 1999 and the most recent a 214 against Australia in Bangalore in October 2010, with his highest score an unbeaten 248 against Bangladesh in 2004.
Tendulkar racked up 16 Test hundreds before he turned 25 and in 2000 became the first man to score 50 international tons, while in 2010 he became the first double centurion in a one-day international.
It was hoped his 100th international hundred would be in the 2,000th Test match, which was against England at the home of cricket, Lord's, in 2011 but he was dismissed for 34 and 12 and the feat was achieved in an ODI the following year.
One of his most memorable Test centuries was an unbeaten 103 that inspired India to victory against England in December 2008 and came shortly after terror attacks hit his home city of Mumbai.
Tendulkar was popular across the world, and in 1992 became the first overseas player to sign for Yorkshire, scoring more than 1,000 runs in the summer.
BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew said on Twitter: "Perfect symmetry to Sachin's retirement: 200th Test, not confirmed, surely to be played in Mumbai. Also a charming man to deal with, which I have been fortunate to do many times."
Former England captain Michael Vaughan tweeted: "One of the greatest ever Sachin Tendulkar is retiring. One of my heroes and an absolute joy to play against."
And England batsman Kevin Pietersen also took to Twitter to dub Tendulkar: "Undisputed Champion of Cricket!"
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Fierce fighting has erupted in the Libyan city of Benghazi, as the army attempts to retake the area from Islamist militias.

Smoke could be seen rising from Benghazi's port, where a ship was hit.
The army had asked residents in the central al-Sabri district to evacuate the area by noon on Monday (10:00 GMT) ahead of a major military operation.
More than 200 people have been killed in Benghazi since the army began its offensive last month.
Libya has been in a state of flux since Colonel Gaddafi was overthrown in 2011.
The country is divided between two rival governments, with disparate tribes, militias and political factions fighting for power in the oil-rich country.
Heavy fighting broke out in the port area on Monday afternoon, with reports of tanks and artillery being deployed by the military.
Army spokesman Mohammed Hegazi told the Associated Press news agency that Islamist militias had hit an oil tanker with a rocket-propelled grenade, causing it to catch fire.
However, eyewitnesses said it was a navy ship that was hit amid the fighting.
Dozens of residents had left the city to avoid the fighting.
However, many residents have nowhere to go or are too afraid to cross to another area for fear of getting caught in the crossfire, the BBC's Rana Jawad reports from the capital Tripoli.
Residents in Benghazi told the BBC many homes had been destroyed from the violence in recent weeks.
Troops backing former general Khalifa Haftar are also supporting the military's efforts to retake the city.
The internationally recognised and newly elected government has been forced to flee to the far-eastern city of Tobruk close to the Egyptian border, having been ousted from Tripoli after hostile militias took control of the capital in July.
Islamist groups including Ansar al-Sharia, which is listed by Western countries including the US as a terrorist organisation, have declared a caliphate in the coastal city of Derna.
The elected government has lost Libya's three main cities amid the political crisis:


The family of a 29-year-old motorcyclist who died in a crash in mid Wales have paid tribute to her as a "kind, caring and generous person".

Melanie Lakin, from Glascote, Tamworth, died in a collision on the A458 Llanfair Caereinion to Welshpool road on Sunday.
Her family said she was returning from a picnic at Bala lake with her boyfriend on separate motorbikes.
Ms Lakin's death has been voluntarily referred to the police watchdog.
Dyfed-Powys Police voluntarily referred the case to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) because a police vehicle was nearby at the time of the crash.
A marked police motorcyclist was conducting vehicle checks in the area and police say a number of cars were stopped in a line of traffic behind the stationary vehicles.
Initial investigations show the motorcyclist collided with a car in the line of traffic.
The crash happened at about 16:30 BST.
In a statement, Ms Lakin's family said she was "a keen motorcyclist who loved life, people, nature and animals especially her cats Hector and Cleo".
She has completed her first year in diagnostic radiography at Birmingham City University and was looking forward to a successful career in the NHS "combining her love of helping people and a technical, visual subject".
"She had a keen eye and appreciation for photography, music and art and managed to combine all three on many occasions by photographing some of her favourite bands and musicians at music festivals," the family's statement added.
They said she would be sorely missed by her mother Pam, father Nigel, brother Jody, his partner Elena, boyfriend Oliver and the many friends and colleagues who had known her.


Labour's environment spokeswoman says she will approach her new job with an "open mind" despite her strong views on meat consumption and farming.

Kerry McCarthy, who is a vegan and has spoken out about the environmental impact of farming, said there would be "violent disagreements at times".
But in an interview with the BBC's Farming Today, she said she had a "real passion" for the subject.
Ms McCarthy was appointed by new Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
She has spoken out against the environmental impact of meat production as well as saying the meat, dairy and egg industries "cause immense suffering to more than a billion animals every year in the UK alone".
The Bristol East MP is also vice president of the League against Cruel Sports and has been a fierce critic of the government's badger cull.
Her appointment drew criticism from some in the farming community, with the Countryside Alliance saying it looked forward to seeing how the Vegan Society patron and critic of animal farming "intends to re-engage the Labour Party with the rural community".
"I do a lot of work on conservation issues so it's something I have got a real passion for," Ms McCarthy said.
"I think it's important to have someone in the role who doesn't see it as a stepping stone to a different post but actually is really keen to get engaged in the issues that there are in that portfolio."
Ms McCarthy, who campaigns on food waste, said she was concerned about the relationship between farms and supermarkets and the "push towards ever more intensive industrialised forms of farming".
Asked about her previous criticism of the farming industry, she said: "I have my own personal views on what I choose to eat, but I accept that we have a livestock industry in this country.
"What I want is for the industry to have the best welfare standards possible, to be sustainable as well as economically viable."
She said her urban constituency had "pretty close links" with surrounding countryside, and that "the world is not going to turn vegan because I am in post".
Her new job would be "very much about meeting with as many people as possible, visiting as many places as possible", she said.
"There will be different viewpoints, there will be violent disagreements at times, but it's about trying to listen to the evidence, approach things with an open mind and I am very much prepared to do that."


A 35-year-old Indian man killed 14 members of his own family, including seven children and his parents, before killing himself, police say.

Reports suggest Hasnin Warekar laced his family's food with sedatives before slitting their throats.
Neighbours from the home in Thane, near Mumbai, were alerted to the attack by the screaming of the man's sister, who survived the attack.
Police say it is still unclear why Warekar carried out the attack.
Authorities are yet to question Warekar's sister, Thane police spokesman Gajanan Laxman Kabdule told AFP, as she was "in deep trauma" at a city hospital.
"He used a big knife. He killed his parents, his sisters and his sisters' children. He slit their throats" Mr Kabdule said.
The Press Trust of India news agency reported that the youngest victim was his three-month-old daughter, and the oldest his 55-year-old father.
He also killed six of his sisters' children, the report said.
The attack began in the early hours of Sunday morning, after everyone had gone to bed, he said.
Television footage showed bodies being carried out of the home, covered in sheets.
The family had gathered for dinner in Thane, about 32km (20 miles) from Mumbai, on Saturday evening.
Thane police commissioner Ashutosh Dumbre said the accused "bolted all the doors of the house and murdered his family while they were asleep", using a knife that was found near his body.
Local media reports said the family members were drugged, but that has not been confirmed by police.
The victims' bodies were discovered on Sunday morning in the man's home.
Warekar is believed to have worked as an accountant in Mumbai.


Bristol Rovers defender Daniel Leadbitter has signed a new two-year deal with the club.

The 25-year-old former Newcastle United trainee played 36 times last season as Rovers won promotion to League One.
He joined Darrell Clarke's side in 2014 on a free transfer from Hereford and has made 60 appearances for the club.
"It's another clear indication that we want to reward and keep our most talented players," chairman Steve Hamer told the club website.
"He's a smashing lad and could go a long way in the game, hopefully with us at Bristol Rovers."


A paramedic said she has been "overwhelmed" by the response to a coat gift scheme she has set up to help keep homeless people warm in winter.

As first reported by Essex Live, Fay Sibley put up a rail outside the Colchester Library on Saturday.
Each day since then, she said, about 30 new coats are being added and about the same number being taken by those in need.
Ms Sibley said she was inspired by a similar scheme in Yorkshire.
LIVE: For more on this and other Essex stories
"It is just a very, very simple idea," she said. "Most of us have old coats in the wardrobe that we don't use and for somebody sleeping out on the streets it could be a real lifesaver.
"The response has been absolutely incredible. People have been so warm and generous about it.
"There has been such a willingness to get involved, it has been overwhelming."
She said while the rail is not being "policed", she hoped the philosophy behind it would prevent anybody abusing the system.
Colchester's MP Will Quince tweeted his support for the project saying Ms Sibley had shown "great initiative in making it happen".


A man has been charged with murder after the body of a 17-year-old woman was pulled from the sea off Kent.

Concerns were raised over a girl who was in the water at the Port of Ramsgate just after 05:00 BST on 1 May.
Becky Morgan's remains were recovered from the water at Broadstairs shortly after 07:45.
Michael Bowditch, 21 of Prestedge Avenue, Ramsgate, is due to appear at Medway Magistrates' Court via video link later.


A boy whose father is in jail for his mother's murder should live with the killer's sister and family in England, not his maternal grandparents in China - a family court judge has ruled.

The mother's parents argued it would be better for the six-year-old to come to them.
They said that as the victim's family, they shared his loss and were best placed to console him.
But experts told the court it would be better for him to stay in England.
A social worker, a court-appointed guardian and an independent psychiatrist all said it would be better for the boy to stay with his father's sister and her family as he barely knew his grandparents, and did not speak Cantonese.
The case was heard in April, but the judgement was only published this week.
The boy's father had beaten his mother to death a year earlier, in what the judge called a premeditated and carefully planned attack. He maintains his innocence but was convicted in January, and sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum 28-year term. The boy was placed with foster parents.
The grandparents said the mother had been their only child together. The grandmother told the court the boy was the "most precious and most close relative" she now had.
They are wealthy people; the grandfather owns and runs two factories and they have two spacious homes, including a villa by the sea. They had found a private English school for the boy and an English-speaking nanny.
The grandmother described how the murder had disturbed the boy. She had been told he had started throwing stones at classmates and argued he would have a "quieter" environment in China where he would be "at peace".
Their lawyer argued the grandparents and the boy were the "true and only victims" in the case, and they were the best people to console him.
However, the boy had only met his maternal grandparents once before the murder, on a visit to China when he was a toddler. They have no language in common.
A social worker said the boy was worried about going to China because his grandparents were strangers to him and he could not speak Cantonese. By contrast, he was very excited to spend time with his paternal aunt and her family.
A psychiatrist and guardian warned a move to China would be a huge upheaval and adjustment for a child still suffering from a huge emotional and psychological shock.
The judge, Mr Justice Holman, acknowledged that research suggested children in this situation would do better living with the victim's family, rather than that of the perpetrator.
But he said it should not be ruled out "if the prospective parenting family fully and sincerely acknowledge and accept the guilt [of the person who committed the crime] and ascribe no responsibility to the victim".
In this case, the sister accepted her brother was guilty and said she considered him a liar.
The judge said it was of "the utmost importance" the boy maintain contact with his grandparents in China, whether through face-to-face meetings or through Skype.


Warrington Wolves narrowly beat local rivals Widnes Vikings to reach the Challenge Cup semi-finals.

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Kurt Gidley's late goal gave the hosts victory following a tight second half.
Widnes led 12-10 at the break through converted tries from Joe Mellor and Matt Whitley, with Jack Hughes and Kevin Penny scoring for the hosts.
Brad Dwyer crossed to put Warrington back ahead but Charly Runciman levelled the scores at 18-18 before Gidley's late penalty settled the tie.
Eight-time winners Warrington join Wakefield in the last four, with Hull FC, Catalans Dragons, Wigan and Castleford looking to join them on Saturday.
Greasy conditions made for an error-strewn game at the Halliwell Jones Stadium, with the game becoming stretched as the second half wore on.
Dwyer's close-range score gave the Wolves the initiative after the break but Runciman finished a well-constructed move to drag Widnes level with 15 minutes left.
However, the Vikings were punished when Hep Cahill was offside from a knock-on by Rhys Hanbury and the visitors had no reply to Gidley's kick from the tee.
Warrington, who had centre Ryan Atkins taken to hospital for assessment following a first-half concussion, will find out their semi-final opponents when the draw is made on Saturday following Wigan's tie with Castleford (17:30 BST, live on BBC Two).
Warrington: Ratchford; Russell, Evans, Atkins, Penny; Gidley, Sandow; Hill, Clark, Westerman, Currie, Hughes, Westwood.
Replacements: Dwyer, King, Bailey, Cox.
Widnes: Hanbury; Thompson, Runciman, Bridge, Ah Van; Mellor, Brown; Cahill, White, Buchanan, Houston, Dean, Leuluai.
Replacements: Whitley, Manuokafoa, Dudson, Heremaia.
Referee: James Child


Motorists are being warned to expect tailbacks as millions of Britons set out on bank holiday weekend trips.

The RAC motoring body says the busiest time is predicted to be between 11:00 and 16:00 BST, when up to 10 million vehicles are likely to be on the roads.
Warm weather, rail maintenance and a boom in "staycations" due to a fall in the value of sterling are contributing to a rise in traffic, it says.
The M20 in Kent is closed after a lorry hit a bridge, causing it to collapse.
One person was reported injured; a motorcyclist in his fifties with suspected broken ribs was taken to Tunbridge Wells Hospital by ambulance.
Sonny Gladdish, who was travelling several cars behind, said he saw a lorry carrying two diggers driving on the hard shoulder.
He described hearing a crash as the lorry collided with a pedestrian bridge between junctions three and four near Maidstone.
It collapsed across both carriageways of the motorway, partly crushing the rear of another lorry, he said.
The motorcyclist was travelling behind, and "threw himself off his bike" to avoid the collapsing bridge, he added.
The motorway is expected to be closed until tomorrow. Travel disruption is severe.
Meanwhile, travel organisation Abta estimates two million Britons will be flying abroad between Friday and Monday.
It says city breaks are a popular choice, and many families are travelling to Mediterranean beach resorts, with Spain the top destination. Orlando, New York and Las Vegas are among the leading long-haul destinations.
More than 440,000 people are expected to depart from Heathrow over the weekend; while 311,000 passengers are leaving from Gatwick; 150,000 from Stansted; more than 103,000 from Manchester; 55,000 from Bristol and 47,000 from East Midlands, Abta said.
Ports and the Channel Tunnel are expected to be busy, it adds.
Monday is a day off in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, but a working day in Scotland, which had its summer bank holiday at the beginning of the month.
According to a study of 1,579 motorists for the RAC by Ragdoll Research, more than 20 million vehicles could be using UK roads between Thursday and Monday, compared with 10 million in 2015.
The RAC says other busy times on the roads over the bank holiday weekend are expected to be between 11:00 and 16:00 on Sunday and 16:00 and 18:00 on Monday.
Transport information supplier Inrix predicted congestion hotspots would include:
National Express says it will be busiest weekend of the year for its services, with hundreds of thousands of passengers booked on coaches.
Music festivals this weekend include Reading and Leeds, Creamfields in Cheshire, and CarFest South in Hampshire.
Highways England said almost 98% of England's motorway and major A roads would be clear of roadworks over the weekend.
But Network Rail said its larger upgrades were carried out over bank holidays because there were fewer passengers travelling.
Almost 1,000 engineering projects are taking place including a signalling upgrade in the Bristol area, affecting Great Western passengers; track replacement between Milton Keynes and Rugby, and a project to electrify the railway through Chorley.


The biggest public inquiry into child abuse ever held in the UK begin its first public hearings in Northern Ireland on 13 January.

The Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry (HIA) is examining abuse claims in children's homes and juvenile justice over a 73-year period.
It was set up by Northern Ireland's power-sharing executive to investigate allegations dating from 1922 to 1995.
The inquiry is being chaired by Sir Anthony Hart. He will be assisted in his role by a number of other inquiry members.
The inquiry is also being supported by four acknowledgement forum panel members.
Their role is to provide a confidential forum for victims and survivors to recount their childhood experiences of living in institutions.
Sir Anthony was called to the Northern Ireland Bar in September 1969, and to the Bar of England and Wales in 1975.
He became a Queen's Counsel in 1983, and was appointed a county court judge in 1985.
In 1997 he became the senior county court judge in Northern Ireland when he was appointed Recorder of Belfast, and in 2002 was the first person to be appointed as presiding judge of the County Courts in Northern Ireland.
In January 2005, he was appointed a high court judge, and until his retirement in January 2012 was responsible to the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland for the pre-trial hearings in, and listing of, all criminal cases heard by high court judges, and presided over many criminal trials.
Geraldine Doherty qualified as a social worker in Belfast in 1979 and her first job was in residential child care in London.
She has wide experience of social work, social care practice, education and training, working in England and Scotland.
In 1996 she was appointed as the head of the Central Council for Education and Training in Social Work in Scotland and in 2000 was seconded from that post to the Scottish Executive to advise on the establishment of national arrangements for the inspection and regulation of care services and the registration and regulation of social workers and social care workers.
In 2002, she was appointed as the first Registrar of the Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC).
David Lane began his career working in residential child care, working mainly in the assessment of young offenders, and he ended his career with eight years as director of social services in Wakefield.
Since then he has been an independent consultant and has prepared expert witness reports for over 80 cases in which former children in care have sought damages for negligence.
He has also worked in a number of professional organisations, and for the last 12 years he has edited Children Webmag, a professional magazine for child care workers.
Christine Smith QC was called to the Bar of Northern Ireland in 1985 and to the Bar of Ireland in 1996.
She was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2011.
Ms Smith has practiced in many areas of law in Northern Ireland.
Her most extensive experience is as prosecuting counsel, in which she had considerable experience in dealing with victims of sexual and physical abuse.
Joseph Aiken was called to the Bar of Northern Ireland in 1999.  Prior to taking up his role he specialised in civil and commercial litigation, acting both for and against the government. He has a particular interest in public inquiries, and has contributed to the leading textbook in the area, Beer on Public Inquiries.
Patrick Butler was called to the Bar of Northern Ireland in 1998. He has previously worked for the Equality Commission and for the departmental solicitor's office. He has extensive experience in a number of legal areas including employment law, company law, judicial review and Parole Commissioners work.
Andrew Browne has worked for the Northern Ireland Civil Service since 1980 and has served in a wide range of posts across four departments. He was secretary to the human organs inquiry and has assisted in setting up a number of public inquiries established by the  Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (DHSSPS).
Beverley Clarke has wide experience of social work and child care, working in England and Canada. She is an independent expert witness and has worked for the Ministry of Justice and the Home Office.
Norah Gibbons is director of advocacy in Barnardo's Ireland. She was also a commissioner of the Ryan Inquiry into historical institutional abuse in the Republic of Ireland.
Dave Marshall is a consultant in the field of child safeguarding, investigation and management. For nine years he was detective chief inspector and head of the Metropolitan Police child abuse investigation command's major investigation team.
Tom Shaw was invited by Scottish ministers to review the regulatory framework in Scotland designed to ensure the welfare needs and rights of children in residential institutions from 1945-95. Subsequently he chaired Time to be Heard, a pilot acknowledgement forum for those who had experienced abuse in residential children's institutions in Scotland.


A US hate-attack monitoring group has documented 437 cases of intimidation and abuse towards minorities since the general election a week ago.

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) told the BBC that evidence of a nationwide surge in such incidents is "anecdotal but not a fantasy".
The nonprofit group said many of the attacks were linked to supporters of President-elect Donald Trump.
It comes after the FBI reported a 67% rise in anti-Muslim bigotry last year.
Senior SPLC fellow Mark Potok said it has created an online form for victims to report hate attacks.
It added that it was also monitoring social media and news reports of hate incidents.
The group said its new tracking method had found "on an anecdotal level [the increase in hate attacks] has been obvious".
"An awful lot of these crimes are directly linked to the Trump campaign in the sense that graffiti was left or words were shouted that directly invoked Trump," Mr Potok added.
The Southern Poverty Law Center has also been critical of Mr Trump's decision to appoint a right-wing media executive to the role of chief White House strategist.
The group accused Stephen Bannon of being "the main driver behind Breitbart [News] becoming a white ethno-nationalist propaganda mill".
Nevada Senator Harry Reid took to the Senate floor on Tuesday to cite the SPLC figures.
He said Mr Trump's election had "sparked a rise in hate crimes and threats of violence".
He added that "overwhelmingly the hateful acts are anti-Muslim, anti-Hispanic, anti-African American, anti-woman, anti-LGBT, anti-Semitic and anti-Asian".
Meanwhile, the Massachusetts Attorney General has set up a hotline for citizens "to report bias-motivated threats, harassment, and violence".
Maura Healey, an openly gay Democrat, took action after reading reports from around the country of "conduct that imperils safety and civil rights".
The New York governor, Andrew Cuomo, has also established a statewide hotline due to an "uptick in recent reports of discrimination, bias-motivated threats, harassment and violence".
"Any acts of discrimination or intimidation will be met with the full force of the law," the governor said in a statement.
Hate crimes were also being reported north of the border in Canada, although it is not clear if they have anything to do with the US election.
Canada's right-wing extremists
The Toronto Police hate crimes unit is investigating after signs urging people to join the "alt-right" were posted around town.
The posters began "Hey, white person" and directed people to join white nationalist groups.
In Ottawa police are also investigating after a swastika was spray painted on the door of a local Jewish community centre.


Health professionals should ask men and women every year if they are planning a pregnancy, a health expert has said.

Dr Jonathan Sher said those who smoke, take drugs or are obese should be asked to consider delaying pregnancy.
In a report for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, he said the change was needed to ensure more babies are born into healthy circumstances.
Any intervention was not about "shaming and blaming" women but empowering prospective parents, the research said.
It is based on an initiative by the Oregon Foundation for Reproductive Health in the United States.
Dr Sher, who is also Scotland director of the Wave Trust, said all prospective parents wanted a safe pregnancy, a healthy baby and a rewarding parenthood.
He told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme: "There are two ways of not having a risky pregnancy and not having an unhealthy baby. One is to do everything you can on the positive side to ensure good outcomes but the other is to not get pregnant."
He said the report was fundamentally about what the government, families and communities could do to help the next generation of parents and children be as healthy as possible.
That meant sometimes it was a "good idea" to delay pregnancy for those who had significant health of behaviour problems until they had the help they needed.
"It's not a matter of somebody making a judgement about others, there's absolutely nothing in this report that's about naming, shaming and blaming women or prospective parents," he said.
"It is about helping them to become better informed and empowered to make the best decisions about their own reproductive lives and their own future plans as parents. It is helping them to get what they already want, not imposing upon them."
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said the pregnancy statistics highlighted in the report mirrored Glasgow and Scotland's poor health profile and reinforced the need to tackle "stubborn issues" like poverty, healthy behaviour and diet.
A spokeswoman added: "The report highlights the importance of this issue. At present there is no international evidence of effective interventions that improve pre-conception health of both future parents, the pregnancy outcomes and the health of the child.
"There is clearly a need to work with the wider international networks to create an evidence base for effective interventions."


A BBC documentary featuring 10 British Muslims with different views living together has received a mixed reception from critics and viewers.

The group included Abdul Haqq, who did not agree with men and women mixing, and gay housemate Fehran Khan.
The Daily Mail gave the programme zero stars and described the show as a "squalid, cheap game".
But the Telegraph gave it four stars and said it was a "wake-up call for Islamophobes everywhere."
The two-part show had come in for criticism even before the first episode aired because of the inclusion of Haqq, a former boxer who told filmmakers that if his passport - which had been confiscated by the British authorities - was returned to him, he would want to go to Syria.
The Mail said the programme was "an exercise in stoking up rows and controversy... the BBC launched this calculated attempt to set 10 Muslims at each other's throats".
The Times gave the programme four stars, noting that "including Abdul Haqq was a risky move for the BBC, but what's the point of showcasing a conversation if you don't hear all sides of it?".
It described the programme as "intelligent and sharply illuminating".
There was a varied reaction to the documentary on social media.
Khalad Hussein wrote that he had mixed feelings on the participants and there were not enough "characters" in the show.
Sarah tweeted it "just seems they wanted to add more confusion and conflict, they never make a show like this about any other religion."
Matt Tassel tweeted it was "brilliant television programming. Essential viewing that pulls no punches and opens new doors."
The BBC made no comment about the show, which concludes on Tuesday evening on BBC Two.
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For 25 years and 50 series, the BBC's Have I Got News For You has been one of TV's most popular and cut-throat satirical shows.

And on Friday night, Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson will sit on the comedy news quiz panel and become the first female politician from north of the border to joust with resident wits Ian Hislop and Paul Merton.
Actor Michael Sheen will be the show's guest host as Davidson joins a select band of Scottish politicians to have tried their hand at making an impression in the unscripted and unspun world of satire.
It is perhaps quite a surprise when you note how long the show has been running to see how short the list of Scottish politicians is.
But it must be pointed out, it does not actually feature politicians more than a handful of times per series and its favourites such as Boris Johnson and Ken Livingstone have made numerous appearances.
The late Lib Dem MP Charles Kennedy is pre-eminent when it comes to HIGNFY appearances, with a grand total of nine times between 1992 and 2009, including one where he was the guest host.
He opened the show in 2002, when he was leader of the Lib Dems, by saying: "My name is Charles Kennedy and tonight I'm in charge. People of Britain, get used to it."
The only other Scots politicians to appear on the show are David Steel (twice), Alex Salmond (three times) and Robin Cook.
George Galloway was still a Glasgow MP when he appeared in December 2003, soon after his expulsion from the Labour party, but Tory MP Sir Teddy Taylor had long defected south when he was on the show in 1994.
Matthew Parris - broadcaster, journalist and former Tory MP - told BBC Scotland's Kaye Adams programme that Davidson was "jolly brave to do it".
He said: "I think she is the kind of person who might be ok. I would give her a 70% chance of coming out on top.
"But there is a 30% chance of it all going horribly wrong and it's a brave person who takes a risk like that."
Comedian Jo Caulfield, who has appeared on the show twice, said: "You have nothing to be afraid of if you have not done anything wrong.
"I don't think they set out to destroy people but if you are a member of parliament and you are doing something you should not be doing then Ian Hislop will point it out to you."
Parris adds that having skeletons in the cupboard is not the only way you can be caught out.
He says: "If you are boring, you are going to come across as a bit boring and if you are a bit of a prat you are going to come across as a bit of a prat.
"I think she is probably too canny to do herself lasting damage but it could.
"I think especially any kind of arrogance or harshness, some throw-away careless remark that comes back to haunt you. That's what you have to avoid."
Parris adds: "Ruth Davidson should be herself because she is actually quite funny. She should not try to be obviously funny but she has a natural sense of humour which will come out.
"Her downfall could be if she is cocky.
"I would not call her smug but I would call her cocky. She has a sort of saunter, which might work or might not."
Caulfield says the advice she would give to most people would be "try to be yourself".
She says: "It is something you can't say to many politicians: 'Just try and be a normal natural person, who will sometimes be funny or give your honest opinion'.
"That is so hard for politicians nowadays.
"And if they are good at it like poor Charles Kennedy, who was brilliant, it did not do him any good because I think other politicians were then jealous of him being in the limelight.
"It does bring out egomania of politicians and it can be awful to watch them loving themselves."
Parris says Davidson will have been asked to take part in the show because, as a combative young politician who is a kick-boxer and a lesbian, she is different enough from her peers to be interesting.
He says: "Interestingly, the big joke about Ruth Davidson is that she is a Conservative in Scotland.
"There aren't so many of them. That would be the joke but I would expect her to give a good account of herself."


Speakers at the TEDGlobal conference have been debating the positive use of drones in society.

Delegates heard how drones, more usually seen as military tools, are increasingly playing a positive  role in civilian life
They are offering new ways of transportation and carrying out vital conservation work.
But, warned one speaker, far stricter controls are needed over the use of such machines in war.
Sci-fi author Daniel Suarez called for international treaties to limit the use of autonomous combat drones that are increasingly being developed by nations such as the US and Israel.
"There are tonnes of great uses for unmanned drones but we need a framework for robotic weapons as it puts too much power into too few hands," he said.
"Increasingly combat drones are making lethal decisions about human beings."
In 2011 US drones created 300,000 hours of video surveillance, for example.
"This is outstripping the human ability to review it all so increasingly people will rely on visual intelligence software," said Mr Suarez.
He also warned of the threat of anonymous war, where terrorists or criminals could launch drone attacks which would be difficult to trace back. "Such a war would tilt the geo-political balance on its head," he said.
On a more positive note, delegates heard how drones can play a vital role in civilian life.
Andreas Raptopoulos is currently building a network of drones to provide vital supplies to hard-to-reach places.
At the TEDGlobal "flying lab", quadrirotors developed at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology are being put through their paces all week.
Demos show the drones performing a variety of tasks, including acrobatic dancing, batting balls and balancing poles.
The team will also attempt to build a tower of Lego bricks using the drones.
See the videos of the drones on BBC News's Tech Tout channel
"In sub-Saharan Africa 85% of the roads are unusable during the rainy season," he said.
"Imagine if you are in Mali with a newborn in urgent need of medication - it may take days to come."
To overcome the issue, he is using small flying vehicles known as octocopters, which can deliver goods such as medicine in a few hours.
The firm he has created, Matternet, grew out of a challenge set at the Singularity University in Silicon Valley to find solutions to global poverty.
Prototypes have been tested in Haiti, delivering supplies to camps set up in the wake of the 2010 earthquakes and the firm is now planning a wider trial of the technology.
The method is cheap. "To deliver 2kg [4.4lb] over 10km [6.2 miles] costs just 24 cents," he said, although currently a vehicle costs about $3,000 (Â£1,900).
Mr Raptopoulos hopes to bring costs down to around $750 (Â£480) per vehicle.
He thinks that the project has huge potential.
"This could be the next big network, offering millions of people access to better medication and other supplies in the same way as the mobile network offered them access to the internet," he said.
Such drones could also have a future in the heavily congested megacities of the future, delivering goods to businesses and consumers much more quickly and efficiently.
Meanwhile, Lian Pin Koh showed off how basic model aircraft fitted with video cameras, autopilot systems and software to programme them can become vital conservation tools.
"For the price of a decent laptop we can built a conservation drone with tremendous potential to monitor the health of wildlife and combat wildlife crimes," said Prof Koh.
Traditionally, orangutan populations have been measured by sending teams into the forests of Sumatra with binoculars to find them
Now airborne drones are finding dozens of nests in the trees and, with the help of automated software, are making the process far more efficient.
Subsequent systems have been used to map the health of forests, showing where illegal logging is taking place, where forests are contracting and plantations expanding.


The world's biggest chipmaker, Intel, reported a 6% fall in net income for the three months to September and cut its fourth quarter outlook for its important server-chip business.

Net income fell to $3.11bn (Â£2.03bn) compared with a year ago for the personal computer giant.
As its PC business continued to slow, the firm had relied on sales of its chips that go in data servers.
But the firm said demand for its server-chips was slowing.
However, Intel said its latest quarterly numbers were largely in line with expectations and that the results were "solid".
"We executed well in the third quarter and delivered solid results in a challenging economic environment," said Intel's chief executive Brian Krzanich.
The US-based firm also noted the introduction of its "breakthrough 3D XPoint technology, the industry's first new memory category in more than two decades."
Reports have said that Intel's bid to buy Altera Corp for $6.7bn in an attempt to expand parts of its chip business could be given the go-ahead from the EU as soon as this week.
The deal had been cleared by the US Department of Justice, but there were several antitrust issues surrounding it.
Intel hoped that its buy-up of Altera would help boost its higher-margin chip business, particularly for data-servers - and help it focus on chips for cars and watches, among other devices.
In a report released in line with its latest quarterly results, the firm said its outlook for the fourth quarter "does not include the potential impact of any business combinations, asset acquisitions, divestitures, strategic investments and other significant transactions that may be completed after OctoberÂ 13."


David Cameron is back in Downing Street but at what price?

Has the Conservative prime minister sacrificed the union for another five years of power?
These are the questions many people are asking today after a party which fought for independence for 80 years swept to victory in Scotland.
The answer from the jubilant leader of the Scottish National Party, Nicola Sturgeon, is "no", this does not advance her cause.
She insisted that her MPs would speak for all of Scotland â€” not just for the 45% who voted for the country to leave the United Kingdom last September.
"This changes nothing," Ms Sturgeon told me when I asked her about independence at the count in Glasgow, in a brief moment of calm during the nationalist avalanche.
Of course she hopes that the real answer to the question "does this result herald the end of the union" is "not yet".
The Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy has accused the Conservatives of fanning the flames of anti-Scottish sentiment and English nationalism over the past few months with a campaign painting a Labour government influenced by the SNP as a dangerous threat to Britain.
It worked. For now.
On a BBC debate on 8 April Ms Sturgeon said "something material would have to change" for her to propose another referendum on independence.
She remains clear that, for her, the only route to a second poll would be for the SNP to propose one in a Scottish Parliamentary election manifesto, then win a majority in that election and finally, of course, win the vote itself.
It is, she says, a "triple lock".
But what might that "material change" involve to start such a chain of events.
"Perhaps if the Tories wanted to drag us out of the European Union against our will, for example. That might change the circumstances," said the SNP leader in the debate.
That prospect is now one step closer.
In the meantime, the SNP will be arguing strongly for constitutional change.
Will the proposals in the Smith Commission for further devolution of powers to Edinburgh be enough to satisfy the new army of SNP MPs?
Or is this result a signal that Scottish voters want more radical reform, a change to the first-past-the-post voting system perhaps or even a complete restructuring of the UK along federal lines?
In the closing hours of the campaign, Ms Sturgeon turned to talk of "legitimacy."
That will be her watchword in the coming days as she argues that the prime minister cannot ignore the democratic will of the Scottish people.
Politically, Scotland and England now look and feel like very different countries.
If Mr Cameron wants the union to survive, he will have to dedicate a lot of energy to bringing them together again.


A woman was sexually assaulted in the street in north Edinburgh on Wednesday afternoon, police have said.

They said the woman was attacked in Muirhouse View at about 13:45 and inquiries into the incident were at an early stage.
A spokesman said: "Officers in Edinburgh received a report of a sexual assault on a woman that occurred on Muirhouse View.
"Inquiries are ongoing to establish the full circumstances."


A student has died and more than 100 were hurt in a stampede which followed the explosion of an electricity transformer at a Kenyan university.

Residents of Nairobi university's Kikuyu campus mistook the blast for a terrorist attack and jumped out of hostel windows early on Sunday morning.
Tensions are high among students after an Islamist attack on a Kenyan college 10 days ago which left 148 dead.
Meanwhile activists criticised Kenya for ordering Somali refugees home.
Human Rights Watch Africa Deputy Director Leslie Lefkow said justice for the victims of the attack in Garissa - by members of the Somali militant group al-Shabab - would not be served by forcing more than 500,000 Somalis in the Dadaab refugee camp to leave Kenya.
"Instead of scapegoating refugees, Kenya is legally obliged to protect them until it is safe for them to return home and should identify and prosecute those responsible for the killings in Garissa," she said.
UNHCR Kenya chief Emmanuel Nyabera described the possible relocation as a "logistic challenge".
The remarks follow calls on Saturday by Kenya's Deputy President William Ruto to close Dadaab, the largest refugee camp in Africa.
Mr Ruto said UNHCR had three months to close Dadaab and make alternative arrangements for its residents - otherwise, Kenya would "relocate them ourselves", he said.
Dadaab was set up in 1991 to house families fleeing conflict in Somalia. Some people have been living at the site for more than 20 years.
The Nairobi University blast happened at about 04:00 local time (01:00 GMT) on Sunday.
Reports say there were multiple explosions, or a prolonged sound, prompting fears of a terrorist attack and sending many students into a panic.
Some avoided using the entrances to their hostels, thinking that al-Shabab militants were occupying them, and jumped from windows, some as high as the 6th floor.
One man died after jumping and several other students were critically injured. Many suffered cuts and broken limbs.
The BBC's Milton Nkosi in Nairobi says everyone in Kenya has been touched by the attack in Garissa on 2 April, with questions asked about security lapses and the government's response to the attack.
Students have held protests against the lack of security on campuses.
Al-Shabab has promised a "long, gruesome war" against Kenya.
The group said its attacks were in retaliation for acts by Kenya's security forces, who are part of the African Union's mission in Somalia against al-Shabab.


Glasgow-based cloud computing company Iomart has bought a consultancy in the sector for at least £9m.

SystemsUp operates out of London and advises clients on how best to use cloud computing.
The deal involves an initial £9m in cash, with the remainder based on performance over the year to March 2016. That could be worth between £1m and £3.5m.
SystemsUp is a partner to Google, Amazon Web Services and Microsoft.
In the year to March, it had revenue of £4m and doubled profits from the previous year, to £1.5m.
It is to retain its independence of Iomart as a provider of cloud storage capacity, meaning it can recommend to clients that they use the rival companies' services.
Angus MacSween, chief executive of Iomart, said: "The market for cloud computing is becoming incredibly complex and the demand for public cloud services is increasing at pace.
"With the acquisition of SystemsUp, Iomart has broadened its ability to engage at a strategic level and act as a trusted adviser on cloud strategy to organisations wanting to create the right blend of cloud services, both public and private, to fit their requirements."
The Glasgow firm will publish its annual results on Tuesday. In April, the firm announced it expected adjusted pre-tax profits for the year to March to be in the region of £16.6m.


The boss of the firm that left a fake bomb at Manchester United's Old Trafford stadium has apologised for making a "devastating mistake".

Chris Reid of Security Search Management & Solutions Ltd (SSMS) said he wrongly logged the item as found on Wednesday.
The bomb scare led to the postponement of Sunday's match against Bournemouth.
The club said the device could not have been detected by sniffer dogs because it did not contain explosives.
Old Trafford was evacuated and the match called off after the device was found in one of the toilet blocks.
Mr Reid said he had marked the "mock up of a pipe bomb" as recovered as he had "a similar item which had not been used" in his bag.
He said he was "absolutely gutted" that a lapse in protocol had "resulted in many people being disappointed, frightened and inconvenienced".
"The mistake is entirely mine, I have to take full responsibility."
He added the device left behind had a small white label with "training aid" written on it and it was not concealed.
The dummy bomb was initially described by police as an "incredibly lifelike explosive device".  It was destroyed in a controlled explosion.
Speaking outside his home in Biggin Hill, south-east London, retired Scotland Yard police officer Mr Reid said: "To say I am sorry doesn't seem adequate, but I am.
"There was something found, they dealt with it in the way they should have done. Whether they should have found it earlier is another issue."
The entire 75,000-seat stadium was cleared and the match was called off, the first time in 24 years that a Premier League match had been abandoned on security grounds.
Manchester United's executive vice chairman Ed Woodward said the device "could not have been detected by sniffer dogs on the routine match day search of the 100 Club as it contained no explosives".
He added: "Once a live situation was identified, the club and police had no option but to treat the matter as a potential terror threat; we could not have assumed it was a training exercise error.
"Presented with the same situation in the future, we would take the same action."
Calls have been made for an inquiry into Sunday's events.
Greater Manchester Police and Crime Commissioner Tony Lloyd earlier said: "This fiasco caused massive inconvenience to supporters who had come from far and wide to watch the match, wasted the time of huge numbers of police officers and the Army's bomb squad, and unnecessarily put people in danger, as evacuating tens of thousands of people from a football stadium is not without risk.
"Whilst this in no way demeans the professionalism of the police and stewards responsible for getting the fans out, or the supporters' calmness and co-operation during the evacuation, it is unacceptable that it happened in the first place."