In a warehouse in Somerset, the latest phase in Facebook's bid for world domination has been taking shape.

Or, to put it less dramatically, the social network's plan to connect millions in developing countries is proceeding.
It is called Project Aquila and involves building solar-powered aircraft which will fly for months at a time above remote places, beaming down an internet connection.
Two years ago Facebook bought small British business Ascenta, which specialises in solar-powered drones, and its owner Andy Cox is now the engineer running Project Aquila.
At the end of June, the first aircraft produced in that warehouse on an industrial estate in Bridgwater was dismantled and taken in pieces to Arizona. There, it was reassembled for its first flight.
The unmanned aircraft, which has the wingspan of a Boeing 737 but is only a third the weight of a typical family car, stayed airborne for 90 minutes and performed well. The fragile structure did suffer some damage when it landed in a stony field some way short of the runway.
When it finally goes into service the idea is that it will come to rest on grassland.
Back in Bridgwater after the flight, Mr Cox told me there was still a long way to go.
"Eventually we will fly at 60,000-90,000 feet, above conventional air traffic, where it's very cold, and for periods of up to three months," he said.
"That means we can loiter around a given waypoint providing the internet without interfering with other traffic."
Right now the record for continuous flight by a solar-powered aircraft is two weeks, so getting to the point where the Facebook drone can stay airborne for three months will involve a lot more work.
Solar cells must be embedded all over the upper surface of the aircraft, while keeping it as aerodynamic and light as possible.
He lifted up one section to show just how light the structure was. "It needs to be light. Every kilo of extra weight means we need more power to fly it."
During the day, the plane will fly on solar power, replenishing the batteries that keep it powered at night. They account for about half of the weight of the aircraft.
This might sound like just the kind of fringe project that a hugely wealthy technology business can afford to tinker with, but Facebook seems to be taking it seriously at the highest level. Mark Zuckerberg was in Arizona to see the first flight, and the global head of engineering, Jay Parikh, has been making frequent trips to Somerset to oversee progress.
"Our mission is to connect everyone on the planet," Mr Parikh told me, explaining that Project Aquila was just one of a number of technologies Facebook is developing to bring connectivity to remote places.
He ducked my question about what was the return for Facebook shareholders, insisting that the aim was just to help the telecoms industry bring down the cost of connectivity. Facebook, which has 1.6 billion active users, reckons there are another 1.6 billion people out there in need of an internet connection.
Of course, it is not alone in its mission to get these people online. Google's Project Loon involves using high altitude balloons to connect people to the internet in the same remote places that Facebook aims to serve. Both of these internet giants would like to be seen as benevolent forces advancing the global good of connectivity, so we can expect the race to be pretty fierce.
And these kind of initiatives are not without controversy. India rejected the Facebook Free Basics project, which was to give citizens limited, free web access via their mobile phones, amid suspicions that it was all about making the company more powerful.
This time, Facebook is treading carefully with Project Aquila, emphasising that it will just provide the connection, leaving local companies responsible for any services.
Mr Zuckerberg seems to have a genuine desire to bring people the connectivity that could transform their lives. But you cannot help feeling that he will also be hoping that Facebook's drones will be flying above sub-Saharan Africa before Google's balloons.


Oscar winning actress Julia Roberts was a surprise guest at the Oscar Wilde awards in Los Angeles, held annually to celebrate Irish cinema talent.

The Eat Pray Love star presented Hollywood actor Paul Rudd with an 'honorary Irishman' award on Thursday night.
Ros and John Hubbard, who cast The Commitments, and 19-year-old Tudors star Sarah Bolger were also honoured.
The Dublin actress sent a video message accepting the "Wilde Card" accolade for emerging talent.
The award was inaugurated last year to honour rising talent in the film industry, with Carlow-born actress Saoirse Ronan, picking up the honour.
The invite-only party takes place just three days ahead of this year's Oscar ceremony.
On the night Julia Roberts joked about the suitability of Paul Rudd getting the award before her.
"Maybe I can become Irish - my middle name is Fiona, which is a step closer to being Irish than Paul Rudd was five minutes ago," she said.
Rudd, star of Knocked Up and Forgetting Sarah Marshall, said he wanted to be Irish after seeing the Pogues.
He also recalled his visits to Ireland with his father and that when his father died recently, they scattered his ashes in Ireland.
Casting agents Ros and John Hubbard were surprised with a video from Dublin where the cast members began rehearsals this week for a few reunion shows.
The husband-and-wife team have cast movies such as the Lord of the Rings  trilogy, The Bourne Identity, King Kong, The Mummy and most recently Peter Jackson's The Hobbit, currently in production in New Zealand.
The couple also discovered Oscar-winner Kate Winslet when she auditioned for Heavenly Creatures aged 14.
Mr Hubbard told the BBC in LA: "We were seeing about 70 girls a day, she only needed to read two lines when I stopped her. It was magical because she absolutely got it. It's very exciting when you see that huge talent inside somebody."
Mrs Hubbard added: "It's what she still has, a huge energy, she couldn't be anything but a star."


A giant wall of flowers has been created in Glasgow city centre in a bid to encourage women to go for their smear test.

The Flower campaign aims to raise awareness of the importance of the routine test, which can detect cells that could turn into cancer.
About 1,000 flowers were used to decorate the wall and then given away to women throughout Saturday.
Behind the flowers was the phrase "Nip It In The Bud".
This slogan features in the cervical screening campaign by NHS Health Scotland and the Scottish government.
Scots broadcaster Storm Huntley is backing the initiative. She said: "There's still a lot of fear and embarrassment surrounding smear tests and as a result too many of us aren't getting checked out.
"I hope this campaign will get people talking about cervical screening and how important it is that we all make time for our regular smears.
"I admit, going for a smear is not something I look forward to, but the consequences of not going could be much worse."
Six women are diagnosed with cervical cancer every week in Scotland, and it is the most common cancer in women aged 25 to 35.
But figures show that one in three women in this age group do not go for their smear test when invited.
Campaigners say the five-minute test is the best way to protect women from cancer, helping to save around 5,000 lives a year in the UK.
Christine Paterson, a practice nurse at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, said: "No-one looks forward to a smear appointment, but I want to reassure women that we're trained to make the test go as smoothly as possible.
"I've done hundreds of smear tests and afterwards, most women - especially those that it's their first time - are surprised by how quickly it's all over.
"Don't ignore your next smear invite, and if you missed your last smear test, contact your GP practice to find a time that suits you."


Three dental surgeries on the Uists could be closed and the services relocated to Uist and Barra Hospital on Benbecula.

NHS Western Isles said the move would modernise the service.
It also faces high costs bringing the surgeries in Lochmaddy, Liniclate and Lochboisdale up to modern standards.
Local councillor Ronald Mackinnon has criticised the plan saying that for some people going to the dentist would involve a 70-mile (112km) round trip.
He described the proposal as "unacceptable".
NHS Western Isles said communities would be consulted before any decisions were taken.
It said relocating the dental services to the hospital had advantages.
In a statement, it said: "This could reduce professional isolation, improve recruitment and retention, reduce multiple running costs and the costs of instruments, and provide enhanced opportunities for staff development and training.
"Within the current dental clinics, renovation would be required to meet current standards - in particular Lochboisdale Dental Clinic, which requires significant renovation.
"All current clinics offer little scope for any increase in size of clinical accommodation to meet standards. Centralising the service would enable NHS Western Isles to provide high quality services from one location, with scope for future improvements."


Kenya President Uhuru Kenyatta has signed into law an anti-doping bill that could allow the country to compete at the Olympics Games in Rio in August.

It had missed two deadlines set by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) to show it was tackling cheating in sport.
The new law creates a national agency, which allows those found guilty of doping to be imprisoned and fined.
Wada, which set a final deadline of 2 May for Kenya to pass the law, will meet on 12 May to discuss the case.
Since 2011, more than 40 Kenyan athletes have failed drugs tests and the country's athletics federation general manager, Isaac Mwangi, was suspended for six months in February.
International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) president Lord Coe threatened Kenya with a ban if it did not pass the bill into law.
It it fails to convince the Wada and the IAAF it is doing enough to tackle doping, some of the world's top athletes could miss Rio 2016.
Kenya topped the medal table at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing with seven golds.


Some staff at the high-security Ashworth Hospital on Merseyside have embarked on a 24-hour strike.

The walkout is in protest over the dismissal of two nurses involved in a violent struggle with a patient.
Kevin Gregson and Peter Hilton were sacked despite using "reasonable force" against the unidentified patient, said the Prison Officers' Association (POA).
But Mersey Care Trust, which runs Ashworth, said the evidence meant sacking the pair was its only option.
More on this story and other news from Merseyside and Cheshire
The dispute at the unit, one of three high security hospitals in England and Wales, began at 07:00 GMT.
Steve Gillan, the POA's general secretary, said: "I believe the general public will be outraged and extremely sympathetic to Mr Hilton and Mr Gregson, who were merely responding to a violent act in which the patient had headbutted a colleague and was spitting at staff during the incident.
"The actions of restraint were reasonable and the patient came to no harm, unlike the nurses. Whilst there should always be a duty of care towards patients the same must apply to staff."
The trust said it was "disappointed" by the union's decision to strike before the case is heard at an independent employment tribunal.
"We do not believe this is in the best interests of our patients, our carers, our staff and the communities we serve," it said in a statement.
Referring to the nurses' case the trust said it cares for "some of the most complex and vulnerable adults in a hospital setting".
"[And we] have an international and award-winning reputation for doing so," it said.
"This means our staff are highly trained... We never dismiss staff lightly.
"In the light of the evidence we felt we had no other course of action open to us than to dismiss two staff members."
The other high-security psychiatric hospitals in England and Wales are Rampton in Nottinghamshire and Broadmoor in Berkshire.


A 69-year-old woman has been threatened by three masked men during a raid on her home.

The men broke into the house in Rouken Glen Road in Giffnock, near Glasgow, at about 17:30 on Monday.
They made off with cash and jewellery when members of the woman's family arrived at the house.
Two of the men were driven away in a dark grey Volvo driven by a fourth man. The third member of the gang was seen heading towards Eastwood Toll on foot.
The woman they threatened was unhurt but said by police to be "extremely shaken".
Officers are attempting to trace the men, who were all wearing dark clothing.
Det Con Craig Faskin said: "This was an extremely frightening ordeal for this woman who was within her own home and those responsible must be caught.
"Officers are still gathering information on this crime and establishing exactly what was stolen from the house and the exact circumstances surrounding the crime.
"Rouken Glen Road would have been very busy around the time of this robbery and I would urge any witnesses who have not yet spoken to police, or anyone with information that may assist our ongoing investigation to contact Giffnock Police Office."


Claims authorities missed chances to stop a violent paedophile who kept one of his victims inside a "hidey hole" are to be probed by a watchdog.

Michael Dunn, 57, made the secret hole in a wall behind his fridge.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said it was concerned by reports officers and social workers "missed a string of opportunities to stop him".
The force has referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).
The BBC understands Dunn kept the girl in a house in Mottram near Hyde.
Teesside Crown Court heard he raped and abused four girls over several years in locations around the country.
Dunn was convicted of 10 rapes, false imprisonment and indecent assault.
He would use a bag of dust and a panel to camouflage the hole behind the fridge where one girl was kept, concealing her from police on eight or nine occasions, the court heard.
The jury was told he imprisoned a second female victim, subjecting her to repeated violence, and filled his house with cameras, locks and alarms.
He also groomed and sexually assaulted another vulnerable under-age girl, giving her alcohol and cigarettes, and raped another pre-teenage girl.
GMP's Assistant Chief Constable Catherine Hankinson, said: "Reports made during the trial of Michael Dunn are very concerning and we are doing everything we can to get to the bottom of this.
"The contact would have happened over 20 years ago and a lot of our records are paper files which will need to be physically searched through."
The force was working with Cleveland Police and Tameside Council to "urgently understand" what information is held about any previous contact with Michael Dunn and victims, she said.
"Once we have all the information we will decide what further action needs to be taken. In the meantime, we are voluntarily referring ourselves to the IPCC."
Dunn, from Redcar, is to be sentenced at a later date.


Warwickshire all-rounder Rikki Clarke proved the Bears' mainstay on day two against Yorkshire as he kept his side in the game at Headingley.

Replying to Yorkshire's 257, the Bears had slumped to 80-5 before Clarke hit an unbeaten 50, to bolster Sam Hain's 48 as they went on to make 179.
Yorkshire then found themselves in trouble adding to their 78-run lead.
Clarke took 4-24, including two late wickets, as they collapsed to 78-5 second time around, a lead of 156.
Warwickshire's Clarke-led customary late-order rally was the seventh time in 11 matches this season that the second half of their batting has more than doubled their score.
Left-arm paceman Ryan Sidebottom, back after a long injury lay-off, took three of the Bears wickets, including his 400th first class wicket for Yorkshire.
Adil Rashid, released from England Test duty the previous day, also claimed three wickets.
Steve Patterson took 2-30, having earlier added just three to his overnight score, before being last out for 38, having extended his last-wicket stand with Sidebottom to 53.
Yorkshire left-armer Ryan Sidebottom told BBC Radio Leeds:
"It is nice to be back again. It has been a stinking three months. I have been tearing my hair out watching the boys playing some good cricket
"We bowled very well in the morning to put us in the ascendancy. The ball is not coming on to the bat and we need to pull together to get another 70 or 80 runs.
"They bowled really well and put us under pressure. With five wickets down things are in the balance. It will be tough, but really good to watch."
Warwickshire director of cricket Dougie Brown told BBC WM:
"To score an unbeaten 50 and then take four wickets in 15 overs made it an outstanding day for Rikki Clarke and one which every all-rounder wants to do.
"We were in a position where we wanted someone to step forward and do something and that is exactly what Rikki did.
"He has brought us back into the game and far closer than before Yorkshire started their second innings. Jeetan Patel also bowled very well. He didn't relinquish the pressure and deserves as much credit."


Ross County have signed former Toronto goalkeeper Chris Konopka on a short-term contract as cover ahead of Sunday's Scottish League Cup final.

First choice Scott Fox is facing at least two months on the sidelines with knee ligament damage.
Gary Woods has been deputising, but 30-year-old Konopka could find himself in the squad to face Hibernian.
The deal is subject to international clearance, but a work permit is not required as he has a Polish passport.
New Jersey-born Konopka was released at the end of last season by Major League Soccer club Toronto having played only 22 times since joining from Philadelphia Union in 2013.
He has previous experience of European football having joined Sporting Fingal in the Republic of Ireland after starting his career with Jersey Falcons then Kansas City Wizards.
Konopka also played for Waterford United before returning to the United States with New York Red Bulls.
He recently had a trial with DC United in Florida.
Now he will vie with Woods, who is on loan from Leyton Orient, for a starting place at Hampden Park on Sunday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The US Federal Reserve has announced a further reduction of its economic stimulus efforts, after a two-day meeting in Washington.

The central bank said it would continue trimming its monthly bond-purchases by an additional $10bn (Â£5.9bn) to $45bn.
The bank has been buying bonds to keep long-term interest rates low and stimulate economic activity.
Fed chair Janet Yellen said the bank will continue to support the US economy for as long as it deems necessary.
The continued cut-down in stimulus measures came on the same day official figures showed the US economy grew at an annual rate of just 0.1% in the first quarter of 2014.
However, the Fed said in its statement that it believed "growth in economic activity has picked up recently, after having slowed sharply during the winter in part because of adverse weather conditions."
It also noted that household spending appears to be "rising more quickly," but that business investment had slowed.
US markets took heart from the Fed's assurances that the US economy was improving, with the Dow Jones closing at a record high. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 also ended the day higher.
Although severe winter weather was largely to blame for the sluggish first quarter growth figure, many economists nonetheless expect the US economy will grow at a sub-3% pace in 2014, below the historical post-war average.
Consequently, many believe that the Fed will continue to keep interest rates low, even once it has completely stopped its bond-buying programme, known as quantitative easing.
The Fed has also said as much, noting in its statement that it planned to keep interest rates "below levels the committee views as normal in the longer run" even after the US economy has improved enough to hit target levels of unemployment and inflation.
The central bank has kept its key benchmark interest rate at 0% since 2008, when the financial crisis caused the central bank to engage in a series of extraordinary measures intended to boost the US economy.
The commitment to keep rates low shows that "while the policy normalisation is underway, the Fed is in no rush to complete the process," said Ward McCarthy, chief US economist at Jefferies bank.
And that slow pace is deliberate: Ms Yellen has indicated that while the Fed expect US growth to pick up steam, it remains prepared to act should conditions change - as they often have since 2008.
"The path of the economy is uncertain, and effective policy must respond to significant unexpected twists and turns the economy may take," she said recently in a policy address at the Economic Club of New York.
Ms Yellen added that the recovery has been "disappointingly slow" and that the Fed's projections for a pickup in growth have been "dashed" several times.


An initiative is trying to turn Middle Eastern migrants in Europe into technology entrepreneurs.

In the style of the BBC's international television series looking for new ideas and entrepreneurs, this is a kind of "Dragon's Den for migrants".
After their pitches and interviews, the challenge has been won by five tech-savvy young people originally from Syria and Yemen who are now in the Netherlands.
These young migrants say that surviving experiences such as the sea crossing into Europe has given them the type of risk-taking and nothing-to-lose mentality needed in business.
The first successful entrants will take a six-month technology qualification before receiving 200,000 euros to launch and run Ngage Virtual Reality, a company that creates virtual reality content for education.
The search for entrepreneurs, which will run each year, wants to tap into the energy and business ambitions of these new arrivals in Europe.
The initiative has been devised by an organisation called R Ventures Capital. The corporate-sounding name is softened when you learn that the R stands for refugee.
R Ventures Capital was founded Shantanu Prakash, an education technology entrepreneur from India, and social entrepreneur Archish Mittal.
Mr Mittal says their main aim is to change perceptions of migrants to Europe from "job stealers" to "job creators".
"If the business is successful, it will generate many jobs for local people in the Netherlands," he says.
"We hope this changes the narrative around migrants and refugees and reminds people that they have skills which they want to use to help their new countries."
Mr Mittal is confident in the people he selected to run the new company because he thinks their difficult journeys to Europe have given them "incredible drive and resilience".
One of those is Mohammad Alkhateeb, a 26-year-old graduate from the University of Damascus who left Syria in 2013.
Mr Alkhateeb arrived in Europe after a three-day boat trip from Libya. Before that, he spent three weeks in Libya crammed alongside 40 other migrants in a smuggler's house.
"The journey has changed me more than I could imagine," he says. "Now I know that I have nothing to lose, I just need to go for it and to jump into this project."
Mr Mittal says Mr Alkhateeb's hunger to succeed was evident at his interview.
"Mohammad has adapted to changing and very difficult circumstances, and this resilience and will to survive is one of the most important qualities an entrepreneur needs," he says.
"In business, you can have days when you are bankrupt, or circumstances mean you have to completely change your business idea, and you have no choice but to adapt.
"Mohammad has mastered this skill without needing to sign up for a course or go to business school."
Mr Alkhateeb says these "survival skills" are widely shared among other migrants.
He has no shortage of role models of migrants who thrived in their new country - just look at Sergey Brin, Madeleine Albright and Albert Einstein.
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Many tech founders and CEOs are migrants or the children of migrants.
Sergey Brin of Google, Elon Musk of Tesla, Amazon's Jeff Bezos, Yahoo's Jerry Yang and eBay's Pierre Omidyar all had roots and connections outside of the US.
The biological father of Apple's Steve Jobs was born in Homs, Syria.
Alexis Ohanian, the son of an undocumented German immigrant and founder of Reddit, said that America's traditional openness to migrants has been its "unfair advantage".
Mr Mittal says Europe risks wasting its own advantage with the recent influx of migrants.
He says many refugees bring skills which they cannot use in their new country.
Mr Alkateeb says that his degree in business administration from the University of Damascus is worth "zero" in the eyes of prospective employers in Europe.
"People are not working in their fields," he says.
"I know a doctor from Syria who can only find work washing dishes in a restaurant. He offered to treat people for free but this was turned down by his municipality."
Martin Wyss, director of the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) in the Netherlands, says R Ventures Capital is "a bold, daring and much needed experiment".
"The public debate in the Netherlands on migrants integrating into the labour market has traditionally been quite black and white - some people are very welcoming, while others see newcomers as unwelcome competition in the labour market," he says.
"Job creation is still one of the main issues at the moment, so migrants who themselves are creating jobs are the best way to promote tolerance and acceptance of migrants."
So the IOM has worked with migrants, governmental and non-governmental partners, and employers across Europe to find how newcomers' existing qualifications and skills can be better validated in their new countries. This project is called Skills2Work.
Within 10 years, R Ventures Capital aims to have founded multiple migrant-led companies across Europe, employing many Europeans.
Despite their optimism, the failure rate of venture capital-backed start-ups around the world range from 75% to 95%.
So what if this business fails?
"Even if we fail, the entrepreneurs will have gained a top-notch qualification from our partners Udacity, which will make them highly valuable in the job market in Europe," says Mr Mittal.
"They will have gained useful experience of starting a business and new networks. Professors and industry executives have agreed to visit the office in Amsterdam and mentor the team."
But most of all, he hopes to change some people's perceptions of migrants in Europe.


A small aircraft carrying the director of Italian fashion house Missoni has disappeared off the coast of Venezuela.

Vittorio Missoni and his wife were among six people on board the flight from the archipelago of Los Roques towards Caracas' Maiquetia airport.
The small, twin-engine aircraft disappeared mid-morning local time on Friday and has not been traced since.
Mr Missoni, 58, is the son of the founder of the eponymous brand and co-owns the firm with his siblings.
He was returning from a Christmas and New Year holiday with his wife, Maurizia Castiglioni, and two friends - Elda Scalvenzi and Guido Foresti. Two Venezuelan pilots were also on board.
The family confirmed that the plane was missing on Saturday.
"The Missoni family has been informed by the Venezuelan consulate that Vittorio Missoni and his wife are missing, but we don't know any more," said spokeswoman Maddalena Aspes.
She added that the authorities, who called off the search after nightfall, were expected to resume it in the morning.
Los Roques, an archipelago made up of dozens of islands some 95 miles (150km) off Venezuela's coast, is one of the area's most popular holiday destinations.
According to the Corriere della Sera newspaper, the pilot of the twin-motored Britten Norman BN2 Islander plane, dating from 1968, was 72-year-old German Merchan.
Another plane with eight Italians on board is reported to have disappeared exactly five years ago, on 4 January 2008. Only a single body - that of the co-pilot - was ever found.


Former England and Aston Villa defender Ugo Ehiogu is in hospital after collapsing at Tottenham's training centre on Thursday.

The 44-year-old, who is Spurs' Under-23s coach, received medical treatment on site before being transferred to hospital by ambulance, the Premier League club confirmed.
"Everyone at the club sends their best wishes to Ugo and his family," Tottenham added in a statement.
Ehiogu has been at Spurs since 2014.
He made over 200 appearances for Aston Villa between 1991 and 2000 and then spent seven years at Middlesbrough.
He won the League Cup with Villa in 1996 and also with Middlesbrough in 2004.
Ehiogu, who was capped four times by England, also played for West Brom, Leeds, Rangers and Sheffield United before retiring in 2009.


The outgoing head of the civil service has predicted another five years of UK government spending cuts - and he said making the cuts would be "even harder".

Sir Bob Kerslake said one of the difficulties was that "easier" savings had already been made.
He said the "sense of urgency" would be reduced and the need for cuts would be hard to explain to public sector staff.
Sir Bob stepped down from his role this month and was replaced by former Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood.
He said the civil service had "excelled" during his time in charge.
Speaking at the Institute for Government think tank, he said it was clear that "under any government, we face up to a further five years of austerity in public sector spending".
"The first five years have been challenging but the second five years are likely to prove even harder for three reasons," he said.
"Firstly, the easier savings have already been made.
"Secondly, we are likely to be doing it against a background of a growing economy and greater competition for good staff.
"Thirdly, the sense of urgency that underpinned the first savings programme will be reduced.
"In reality, the task is not yet complete. But this will be hard to explain to those in the public sector, including our own staff, who are looking for some relief."
Sir Bob said the civil service had "excelled" in its challenge to "deliver big programme savings at the same time as undergoing huge change and reduction itself".
The roles of cabinet secretary and head of the civil service were split into two jobs when Sir Gus O'Donnell retired as both in 2012.
Sir Bob, who was already permanent secretary at the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG), took the role as head of the civil service at that time.
He will retire from his DCLG role early next year.


A Chinese UN peacekeeper and three members of a UN de-mining unit have been killed in northern Mali.

China's foreign ministry confirmed one of its nationals was killed in a mortar attack on a UN camp in Gao that seriously wounded three others.
The UN said that "two security guards and an international expert" with a de-mining unit were also killed in a separate attack in the city.
Al-Qaeda militants have said they were behind the attacks.
The UN mission in Mali (Minusma) was set up in 2013 to help stabilise the country following a rebellion by Islamist jihadists and ethnic Tuareg fighters.
The al-Qaeda-linked insurgents, who fell out with Tuareg separatists, were ousted from northern towns by a French led-force in 2013.
Minusma is the world's deadliest UN peacekeeping mission, with 65 of its soldiers having died in active service.
Militants have continued sporadic assaults on peacekeepers from the desert hideouts.
Five UN peacekeepers - from Togo - were killed on Sunday in the Mopti region of central Mali. They came under fire after their vehicle hit a landmine.
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) said members of a branch led by Algerian jihadist Mokhtar Belmoktar were behind Tuesday's attacks in Gao.
AQIM has been behind several attacks in West Africa in the last seven months, targeting hotels in Mali and Burkina Faso and a beach resort in Ivory Cost.


Primary and secondary schools in England struggling to recruit teachers spent £821m on supply staff last year, it has emerged.

Analysis by BBC News shows the equivalent of £168 was spent on each child in order to hire in extra staff to cover vacancies and absences.
Teachers unions say the amount of money spent reflects a "serious teacher recruitment and retention crisis".
The government said the number of quality teachers was at a record high.
The latest data for schools in England shows spending on supply teachers accounted for 6% of the total amount spent on teaching staff wages.  The overall figure spent on supply teachers fell by £18m on the previous year.
Schools in London collectively spent the most on supply teachers. Primary and secondary schools in the capital spent £212m on extra staff, the equivalent of £260 per child.
The Robert Clack School, in Dagenham, east London, spent the most on supply teachers in England. According to the government's data the school spent £953,807 on extra staff - the equivalent of £526 per child.
Dr Neil Geach, the school's chair of governors, said the figures included expenditure on counselling staff, extra-curricular sport staff and professional development spending.
"The figures as reported do not reflect reality... We do not use unqualified staff or cover supervisors to cover teaching groups - our children's education is too important."
Aside from London, Yorkshire and Humberside had the highest spending rate for supply staff of £161 per pupil, followed by schools in the West Midlands, which spent £160.
Schools in the East of England spent the lowest amount per pupil - £137 for every child.
Graham School in Scarborough, North Yorkshire spent £556,776 on supply teachers during the course of 2014-15, which was the highest amount in Yorkshire and Humberside.
Two years ago, the school was in special measures owing to its poor performance and as a result the new head teacher Helen McEvoy said she had to replace 45% of the teachers who were working in the school.
"Yes we have spent on a lot on extra teachers but that reflects the successful journey we've been on coming out of special measures," she said.
"Our use of supply teachers reflects how in the past we've had a lot of vacant posts and that's because it can be hard to attract teachers to come and work in a remote part of the country."
Government figures for 2014 show that teacher vacancy rate across England stood at 0.3%, which meant about 1,000 posts were vacant.
Teachers unions have expressed concerns about the use of private supply teacher agencies, claiming that some firms are putting the pursuit of profit ahead of providing high quality teachers.
The BBC found schools spent twice as much on buying in extra staff through private agencies than sourcing additional staff through local councils.
'Valuable role'
Becca Morgan, who set up the supply agency Principal Teachers in Catterick 16 years ago, said her company was currently experiencing its busiest ever period.
"We start dealing with schools looking for supply teachers at 6.30 in the morning and I often stop answering calls at midnight. To put it bluntly without companies like mine the reality is that the education system would grind to a halt."
Chris Keates, the general secretary of the union NASUWT, said the spend on supply staff reflected a "serious teacher recruitment and retention crisis".
A spokesman for the Department for Education said: "Supply teachers provide a valuable role for schools, and schools themselves are best placed to make staffing decisions to reflect their individual needs. It is up to head teachers and governors to decide who is required for the job and this includes how best to cover absences.
"The number and quality of teachers is at a record high, with over 1,000 more graduates training to teach secondary subjects now than a year ago. The overall teacher vacancy rate is 0.3% and has remained around or below 1% for the past 15 years."


Crystal Palace manager Alan Pardew is confident his future remains at the club despite five successive defeats.

Palace head to the Premier League's bottom club Swansea City on Saturday having not won since a 3-2 victory over Sunderland in September.
The Eagles sit one point above the relegation zone in 16th, but are also only four points off the top 10.
"This is my ninth Premier League season and I want 10 with Palace," said Pardew, who took over in January 2015.
"A win would make our position look clearer and take the pressure off of us. I'm an experienced manager and I have been in this situation before."
Palace will be without Loic Remy at Swansea after the on-loan Chelsea forward suffered a calf injury that will keep him out for up to three weeks.
Meanwhile, Pardew has tipped Wilfried Zaha for an England recall after the winger was said to be considering representing his country of birth Ivory Coast.
The 24-year-old has won two England caps, both in friendlies, but has not featured for his country since 2013.
"I think Wilf is hoping that England come for him," said Pardew. "I think he's done more than another to warrant a place.
"The ball's in England's court. He had a chance at junior level, but not enough at senior."


Police teams searching for missing toddler Ben Needham on the Greek island of Kos have said they are "optimistic" about new excavation work.

Ben, from Sheffield, was 21 months old when he disappeared on 24 July 1991 during a family holiday.
Digging has begun at a new site after a fresh line of inquiry suggested he could have been crushed by a digger.
South Yorkshire Police (SYP) said it continued to keep an "open mind" about what happened to Ben.
The dig is expected to take 10 to 12 days, with the team of 19 expected to find "hundreds" of bones to be analysed.
More on the search and other South Yorkshire stories
Det Insp Jon Cousins, from SYP, said: "There are many lines of inquiry.
"I am keeping an open mind, but what I know at the moment with all the information we have, I've made the decision that it is necessary to do the work that we are going to be doing over the next week or so."
He added: "I am optimistic about the search taking place."
The new Greek led investigation, being supported by South Yorkshire police, was triggered by a friend of builder Konstantinos Barkas.
It was claimed Mr Barkas may have accidentally killed Ben while clearing land with an excavator close to where the toddler was playing on the day he vanished.
Mr Barkas reportedly died of stomach cancer last year, months before detectives from South Yorkshire Police arrived on the island for a renewed investigation.
His widow Varvara strongly dismissed any suggestions her late husband had killed Ben.
At the scene: Danny Savage, BBC News
In a sun-baked olive grove overlooking the sea, a team of British detectives are carrying out a fingertip search of the dusty soil.
In another corner of the field a JCB digger is scooping up earth, loading it into a Bobcat to carry away.
This is the routine which will play out up a country lane in Kos over the next week or so.
Will the earth here yield any sign of Ben Needham? The search is literally outside the door of the house where he was last seen alive 25 years ago.
This is organised work following up the best lead this enquiry has probably ever had.
If Ben Needham was accidentally run over and buried by a bulldozer working outside at the time, this is where he is most likely to be.
Detectives want to solve this case for Ben's family who are waiting anxiously for news.
Ben Needham's mother and grandparents were renovating a farmhouse in the village of Iraklise when he vanished.
His family and supporters have led a campaign to find him, while his mother and police officers have appeared on Greek television to appeal for information.
Earlier this year, South Yorkshire Police secured funding from the Home Office to send 10 officers to Kos to carry out further investigations.


An 80-year-old man who was hit by a car in Glasgow on Tuesday has died in hospital.

Andrew Hislop, from Cardonald, was seriously injured during the incident, which involved a red Fiat 500 on Berryknowes Road in Cardonald.
He died in the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital on Friday.
Police have appealed for anyone who may have witnessed the incident, which happened at about 10:30, to come forward.


China's first aircraft carrier has conducted live-fire drills for the first time, the defence ministry has said.

The exercise took place in recent days in the Bohai Sea, near the Korean peninsula, said the ministry.
Ten vessels and 10 aircraft engaged in air-to-air, air-to-sea and sea-to-air combat drills, state media reported.
The exercise comes as concerns grow over China's increasing military presence in the South China Sea.
Several countries have overlapping territorial claims with China in the region, but no country other than China claims the Bohai Sea.
According to a statement released by the ministry, the exercise tested weapon performance and training levels.
State broadcaster CCTV showed images of fighter jets taking off from the Soviet-built Liaoning aircraft carrier, firing missiles and destroying a target at sea.
China announced the Liaoning was ready to engage in combat last month, marking a milestone for a navy that has invested heavily in its ability to project power around the region.
But China is still years away from perfecting carrier operations similar to those the United States has practiced for decades, according to Reuters.
The exercise comes the day after the Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative (AMTI) released new photographs it said showed "significant" Chinese military defences on artificial islands China has built in the South China Sea.
China has repeatedly denied it is militarising its controversial developments in the region. On Thursday, the defence ministry said the deployment of military equipment was "legitimate and lawful".


It might look like an enormous glass high-heeled shoe, but this is actually a new church, set to open in Taiwan next month.

Local officials are hoping that the church's quirky design will convince more people to attend.
The church is more than 16 metres tall - about the same height as four double-decker buses stacked on top of each other.
It is made out of blue tinted glass and took more than two months to build.
It's not the first time an architect has chosen to model a building on something else. We've been looking at some more unusual buildings around the world:
This might just be of-FISH-ally the coolest building in India. The design is appropriate - it houses the Office of the National Fisheries Development Board.
You might like to BOOK into the 'Community Book Shelf' library in Kansas - it's got great titles inside and out.
This WHEELY cool house belongs to an Austrian designer who loves cars so much, he decided he wanted to live in one!
Look at the WOOF on this Information Centre in New Zealand which has proven very PUP-ular with tourists. The town has several buildings like this, where they've used old corrugated iron to transform regular buildings into works of art.


While introducing his nominee to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court after Justice Antonin Scalia's death, President Barack Obama said he wanted to "play it straight".

There had been suggestions that he would take the opportunity to advance a full-spectrum liberal for the court, or a minority or woman who would appeal to a key voting bloc in the coming presidential election.
Such a move, however, isn't Mr Obama's style. Instead Mr Obama opted for Merrick Garland - a moderate jurist who had enjoyed bipartisan support when he was confirmed to a lower court in 1997.
It was a safe pick - the kind of pick that in the past, removed from shadow of a presidential election, likely would have been easily confirmed by the US Senate.
This pick allowed Mr Obama to engage in one of his favourite pastimes of late - assuming a professorial tone and lecturing the nation on the dangers of partisanship and political vitriol run amok.
"It is tempting to make this confirmation process simply an extension of our divided politics, the squabbling that's going on in the news every day," Mr Obama said.
"But to go down that path would be wrong. It would be a betrayal of our best traditions and a betrayal of the vision of our founding documents."
If Mr Obama's goal was to take the high road, however, it seems quite likely he'll be travelling it largely alone.
Who is Merrick Garland? - Tough on crime, he prosecuted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh
Meet the current Justices - The current slate is evenly spilt between conservatives and liberals
Full 2016 election coverage
Republicans in the Senate have already said they won't even hold hearings to consider Mr Garland's nomination.
"In light of the contentious presidential election already well under way, my colleagues and I on the judiciary committee have already given our advice and consent on this issue - we will not have any hearings or votes on President Obama's pick," Utah Senator Mike Lee said when news of the nomination spread on Wednesday morning.
Missouri Senator Roy Blunt said, bluntly: "I will not vote for this nominee to the Supreme Court."
Mr Obama's political opponents are going beyond simply asserting that they shouldn't confirm any nominee advanced by the president during an election year, however. Garland's judicial record is already being picked over by conservative activists and interest groups just hours after his name was announced.
Carrie Severino of the Judicial Crisis Network identified the area in Garland's 18-year record on the appellate court that has attracted the most conservative opprobrium - gun control.
The judge supported reconsideration of a landmark lower-court decision on gun rights, District of Columbia v Heller, that was eventually affirmed by a narrow Supreme Court majority (in an opinion written by the late Justice Antonin Scalia).
She also cited a case in which Garland had upheld the legality of a government policy during the Clinton administration of preserving gun-purchase records for six months - a programme conservatives labelled an illegal firearm registry.
Texas Senator Ted Cruz fired off a statement alleging that Mr Garland would vote in lockstep with his fellow liberals on the court - although, tellingly, the presidential candidate quickly pivoted to criticising his Republican opponent, Donald Trump.
"If Garland were confirmed, he would side predictably with President Obama on critical issues such as undermining the Second Amendment, legalising partial-birth abortion and propping up overreaching bureaucratic agencies like the EPA and the IRS," he wrote.
"We cannot afford to lose the Supreme Court for generations to come by nominating or confirming someone that a dealmaker like Donald Trump would support."
Despite the widespread opposition to Garland's nomination among conservatives, however, there has been evidence of some cracks in the resistance.
A number of Republican senators in Democratic-leaning states are up for re-election in November, and while no one has come out and said they'd support confirmation, several have expressed willingness to meet with the nominee - a Senate tradition that appears to have been suspended by many hard line conservatives this time around.
"He's a current appeals court judge and out of courtesy and respect we will certainly meet with him if he would like to meet with me," Senator Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire told Politico.
Sitting down with Mr Garland is a far cry from supporting him, however. And it will take at least 13 Republicans to join with all the Democrats in the Senate in backing Mr Garland to break an expected Republican procedural block on the nomination should it eventually go before full Senate.
On the other side of the aisle, some liberals are less than enthusiastic about what they see as an uninspiring choice by Mr Obama.
"Garland's 'moderation' seems to be an affinity with the left on government power to regulate and the right on government power to police/incarcerate," tweets Washington Post columnist Radley Balko, citing the judge's history of supporting police positions in search-and-seizure cases.
"It's just a boring, status quo, baffling pick from a president who allegedly wants criminal justice reform to be part of his legacy."
Slate's Mark Joseph Stern called the Garland pick "extremely disappointing", given the president's opportunity to increase the diversity on the court.
"Had Obama nominated a less historically conventional candidate, he could have simultaneously proved that he understands the necessity of empathetic, unorthodox voices on the bench - while also giving the Democratic base a new kind of champion to rally around," he wrote.
"Instead, Obama is asking Americans to cheer for yet another white guy."
An angry Republican conservative resistance and signs of an ambivalent left that was hoping for more aren't exactly the ingredients of a successful nomination battle - but it's the field on which this fight will play out.
Meanwhile the presidential candidates from both parties are sure to point to the impasse as all the more reason why their voters need to turn out at the polls in November, given that the ideological shape of the court for a generation is possibly at stake.
With their opposition, Republicans are hoping a newly elected conservative president will name a nominee more like the departed Scalia. It's a dangerous game, however, given that a Democratic president like Hillary Clinton would likely pick a candidate decidedly to the left (and likely much younger) than Mr Garland who is 63.
Even a President Trump could be a wildcard, since he would take office on the back of support from well outside the party establishment.
There's even talk among some Senate Republicans that in the event of a Democratic win in November, they would move to quickly confirm Mr Garland in a December session before the new president is sworn in.
Such a manoeuvre would open them to criticism of their assertion that the voters should decide the shape of the Supreme Court as nothing but empty rhetoric, however.
During his short remarks after being nominated, Mr Garland thanked the president and noted that he would be faithful to the Constitution and the laws of the nation "if the Senate sees fit to confirm me to the position for which I have been nominated today".
Usually that's a throwaway line; a bit of humility as the judicial confirmation process grinds into motion.
That's definitely not the case this time around.


A councillor and magistrate has refused to resign for posing with an AK-47 rifle and posting a picture on Twitter.

Derby Liberal Democrat Ajit Atwal has apologised for the photograph, which was taken on holiday in India, but said he had "done nothing wrong".
Leader of Derby City Council, Paul Bayliss, called on Mr Atwal to "reconsider" his positions after a national newspaper published the photo.
Mr Atwal said he had been naive, but had not committed a crime.
He said a politician friend in India allowed him to pose with a bodyguard's assault rifle while he was visiting the country in September.
Labour councillor Mr Bayliss said: "He's in a position in the public eye. He needs to exercise judgement whether he's in this country or not.
"This suggests to me he doesn't exercise very good judgement and I think he needs to reconsider his position as both a councillor and a JP (justice of the peace)."
Mr Atwal said the picture could be viewed on his Twitter profile for seven months before he took it down.
He said Mr Bayliss's criticisms and the story's appearance in The Sun were "politically motivated".
"Looking back now, I probably was a bit naive," he said.
"What crime have I committed? I was 6,500 to 7,000 miles away. It was not official business.
"Where's the gross misconduct? What have I done wrong?
"I am up for election this year. It's politically motivated. I am just trying to be discredited."
A spokesman for the Liberal Democrats said: "Mr Atwal removed the image from his Twitter feed before being asked to do so by the party.
"Derby City Liberal Democrats has also launched its own investigation into the matter."
Mr Atwal apologised if he had "caused anyone any alarm or distress".


Security firms have launched routers at CES that can stop smart household gadgets being hijacked by hackers.

Symantec, BitDefender and Intel unveiled devices that scrutinise data as it flows across home networks.
The companies say routers with built-in defences will be essential as homes are filled with net-connected gadgets.
The routers also come with parental control features that help manage how much time children spend online and what they see.
"You will have to buy a security solution for your internet-of-things," said Alex Balan, chief security researcher at BitDefender.
The "internet of things" refers to the growing collection of smart gadgets that can be controlled via the net.
"Pretty soon everything will be connected one way or another and managed by a smartphone app," said Mr Balan. "You won't be able to avoid it."
But that interconnectivity and ease of use comes at a cost, he said, adding that the end of 2016 had seen a surge in attacks that compromised net-connected CCTV cameras, televisions and media servers.
The poor security on these gadgets led to them being enrolled in massive networks by hackers who use them to carry out overwhelming attacks. One network, called Mirai, staged some of the biggest net attacks ever seen.
The problem has got so serious that the US Federal Trade Commission has kicked off a competition to create tools that consumers can add to their home network that can protect IoT devices from attack. Cash rewards of $25,000 (Â£20,000) will be given to the best entrants.
"Security for these devices has to start at the network level," said Gareth Lockwood from Symantec. "There's no other way to do it."
As the entry and exit point for home networks, routers were the best place to put a security system that can watch for malicious traffic coming in and cut off hackers trying to access insecure kit.
While current home routers do have security systems, most are pretty basic, said Mr Lockwood, and none is ready for the explosion of smart devices predicted to be in use soon.
"If we look forward four to five years from now we expect to see between 20 to 30 billion devices in homes," he said. "There'll be tens of devices per household."
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Read all our CES coverage at bbc.co.uk/ces2017
The three companies launching secure routers at CES are taking slightly different approaches to solving the IoT headache though one common feature they share is a smartphone-based management system.
All three will face competition from established devices such as the Cujo smart firewall and the Home Halo and Eero products as well as from Asus which has teamed up with Trend Micro to put security software on its routers.
The devices launched at CES will only initially be available in the US but will reach other regions later in 2017. Typically, buying one of the secure routers includes a subscription to a firm's standard security software that runs on desktops, laptops and tablets.
All three also include net access control systems that let parents decide for how long different gadgets can be used and which sites youngsters can visit. Some, such as the Norton Core, have an internet pause button that cuts off access for everyone in a household.


Hundreds of passengers have been stranded in Bali after Indonesia said Tigerair did not have permission to operate some flights to Australia.

Flights between Bali and Australia will not run until at least Friday following the "new requirements", Tigerair said.
Indonesia disputed Tigerair's claim the rules were new, saying the airline only had permission for charter flights.
More than one million Australians visit Indonesia each year, with most heading to Bali, a popular holiday island.
About 700 passengers were affected by the cancellations on Wednesday, while a similar number will be grounded on Thursday, the airline said.
"We are working constructively with the Indonesian government to commence flying to Bali again as soon as possible and to work through the new requirements they have given us this week," Tigerair Australia chief Rob Sharp said in a statement to the BBC.
"If the Indonesian government does not wish to honour the current agreement, we are asking them to give us a grace period so that we can continue to fly while we work through the new requirements together."
Indonesia said Tigerair had permission to operate "charter flights", not "regularly scheduled conventional flights".
"However, we found out that Tigerair had sold regularly scheduled conventional flight tickets from and to Bali," Bambang Ervan, a transport ministry spokesman, told the BBC.
"They have broken AOC129 requirements. Yes we have given them a notification this week that they have broken the requirements. But this doesn't mean that these are new requirements, otherwise all other airlines would have been impacted."
Tigerair said its current cancellations were made "to provide certainty and notice to our customers", but added its five remaining flights on Friday were under review.
The budget carrier said Virgin Australia would operate two replacement flights from Bali on Thursday.
Australian traveller Sophie Kealley said she was stranded in Bali after her return flight to Perth was cancelled.
"We went to obviously check into our flight and they hadn't even sent us an SMS," she told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"We tried to get on the next Jetstar flight but they boarded the plane and then everyone was evacuated off the plane anyway."
Other passengers told of their frustration on Tigerair's Facebook page.
Mr Sharp said the airline would provide accommodation and refunds to affected passengers.
Mr Ervan said Indonesia was processing the airline's new application.
Tigerair Australia is owned by Virgin Australia and based in Melbourne.
Reporting by the BBC's Greg Dunlop and Jerome Wirawan


The idea of buying fancy fitness equipment and smugly installing it in a corner at home may not be just the modern-day craze some would expect.

A leather-bound book written in 1861, found in the archives of London's Wellcome Library, describes a portable gymnasium for the discerning Victorian.
The manual shows women in full, puffy petticoats and tight-fitting bodices attempting activities such as leg extensions, downward traction, jumping exercises and chest expansions.
And the men are resplendent in long coats, shirts and accompanying neckties, looking remarkably dapper as they work up a sweat.
This comprehensive series of exercises was recommended by Gustav Ernst, an orthopaedic machinist based in London, who invented the portable home gym.
The apparatus, consisting of wooden boards of the finest mahogany with various pulleys, weights and cords attached, was designed for families wishing to reap the benefits of exercise and people with spinal problems.
Ernst offered encouragement to those reluctant to step up to the daily regime, suggesting that although the activities may have been "devoid of all interest and reduced to a mere display of physical power", there were substantial gains to be made.
Of course this contraption would have only been available to those rich enough to have the luxury of spare time, according to Dr Vanessa Heggie, a health historian at Birmingham University.
The masses were more likely to partake in involuntarily vigorous activity - through hard manual labour.
But some of the exercises seem quite like gym techniques now.
"I'm surprised quite how similar this contraption is to a modern-day cable machine," said Julia Attias, a personal trainer and exercise physiologist.
"There are some exercises in this book I still use today - though, of course, with a few safety modifications."
Ernst recommended short bursts of training, suggesting: "Far more benefit is to be derived from a quarter of an hour's practice repeated four times a day than from one hour's continuous use."
The most powerful exercise mentioned in the book is described as combined traction and extension.
And the accompanying illustration shows a skirted woman straining her arms on something akin to the modern-day cross-trainer.
The author suggested this worked all the muscles of the human frame.
But he did voice some rare health-and-safety concerns, saying: "Generally invigorating as this exercise is, it is correspondingly fatiguing and should not therefore be recklessly persevered, especially by pupils possessing but a small amount of physical strength."
And though gym equipment may be shinier and safer today, the idea of maintaining physical fitness spans thousands of years.
According to research by Prof Domhall MacAuley of the University of Ulster, Hua T'o, a legend of ancient Chinese surgery, encouraged exercises modelled on the movements of animals, dating as far back as 2500 BC.
And the ancient Olympics, thought to have started around 776 BC, are considered by many to mark the birth of professional athletics.
But it is often a German, Friedrich Ludwig Jahn, who is credited as the father of gymnastics and gym equipment, designing parallel bars and the balance beam in the early 19th Century.
Long before Jane Fonda, Mr Motivator and Shaun T, there seems to be a long line of people we can thank for the often unrelenting call to tone those muscles.


A teenager has been stabbed during a street robbery in Edinburgh on Friday evening.

The attack happened as two youths robbed and assaulted a 16-year-old boy and girl on a walkway under East Trinity Road just before 21:00.
A mobile phone and handbag containing a purse and other personal effects were stolen.
Detectives have appealed for witnesses. The suspects were in their late teens, about 5ft 8in tall with local accents.
One was of slim build, with short dark hair and was wearing a dark or black coloured hooded top.
The other had short blond or fair hair and was wearing a light coloured hooded top.


There have been long delays for people trying to get into the Belladrum music festival near Beauly.

People travelling to the event found traffic tailing back more than three miles from the site's entrance.
For the first time, the annual festival began on a Thursday night. It was previously a two-day event.
The festival's organisers apologised for the delays said the problems had been caused by the "sheer weight of traffic" in the area.
About 15,000 people are expected to attend the festival, which was headlined by The Proclaimers on Thursday night.
The Manic Street Preachers will headline on Friday night, followed by the Kaiser Chiefs on Saturday.
Long queues to get in occurred throughout the day, but some of the longest were reported on Thursday evening.
Police motorcyclists with blue lights flashing rode up and down the three-mile line of cars, vans and campervans headed for the festival's car park.
Music fans caught up in the tailbacks took to the Belladrum facebook page to complain.
One said: "Turned back for home to Inverness after three hours stuck in traffic."
Another said: "Thursday night has backfired."
Belladrum promoter Joe Gibbs said the festival had got off to a "flying start" on Thursday.
But he added: "We are sorry there were delays in traffic on the main roads in the area of Belladrum. Delays were not due to any problems getting into festival car parks, where all traffic operations ran smoothly.
"The cause seems to have been sheer weight of traffic on the roads. Besides Bella, other events were taking place in the immediate area such as the Black Isle Show and the fine weather brought an ingress into the festival that was more concentrated and earlier than usual.
"After the event we will be discussing with the relevant agencies ways of alleviating this in future years."
This week is seeing one of the busiest times for visitors in the Highlands in recent years.
As well as Bella, the Black Isle Show - the largest agricultural event in the north of Scotland - was held on Wednesday and Thursday at Muir of Ord not far from Beauly.
The World Orienteering Championships are taking place in Nairn and Forres with many of the hundreds of athletes and thousands of spectators staying in and around Inverness.
Thousands of people will also be attending the Celebration of the Centuries event at Fort George near Ardersier, on the Moray Firth coast between Inverness and Nairn, on Saturday and Sunday.
BBC Alba will show three live shows from Belladrum from Thursday to Saturday with the programmes hosted by Gaelic TV presenters Fiona MacKenzie and Niall Iain MacDonald.


An American teenager who ran away last month has been found in the Netherlands and reunited with her mum, but is reportedly refusing to return home.

Margaret Lee flew from Tennessee to Amsterdam to meet someone she had been chatting with online.
The 16-year-old was arrested by Dutch police in the city of Zwolle over the weekend on suspicion of identity theft.
Police say she used her sister's passport to leave the country after hers was confiscated by her family.
Ms Lee ran away from her home in Clarksville on 1 April, according to the Montgomery County Sheriffs office.
She then flew to Amsterdam, via Iceland, by herself.
Dutch police began searching for the girl near The Hague, based on her details from her social media accounts.
Ms Lee was found by Dutch police at a train station in Zwolle, located about 75 miles (120km) east of Amsterdam.
She was reunited with her mother, who flew to the Netherlands to join the search.
Police have yet to reveal the identity of the person she travelled to meet.
It is also unclear whether she will face any criminal charges in both the Netherlands and the US.


Hull took a big step towards Premier League safety by thrashing Cardiff to leave their hosts deep in trouble.

Tom Huddlestone's deflected shot and Nikica Jelavic's low finish inside the box gave the Tigers a 2-0 half-time lead, despite Cardiff enjoying the greater possession.
Jelavic headed his second from Liam Rosenior's cross, with Jake Livermore's powerful shot capping a fine win.
Steve Bruce's side move up to 11th, eight points clear of Cardiff in 19th.
A positive opening for the hosts had seen them looking to attack down the flanks at every opportunity and attempting to create space between Hull's three centre-backs.
On-loan Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha nearly gave Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's side the lead, dribbling past three players before testing Tigers goalkeeper Allan McGregor.
Premier League:
Played: 7; Won: 1; Drawn: 1; Lost: 5
FA Cup:
Played: 3; Won: 2; Lost: 1
Moments later Kenwyne Jones' strong run and shot forced the Scotland international to parry the ball behind for a corner.
But as Cardiff pressed, Hull looked to counter - and the Tigers took the lead with their first real chance of the game.
Jelavic's close-range shot was saved brilliantly at point-blank range by Cardiff keeper David Marshall, but the ball rebounded to Huddlestone whose low, deflected drive found the net.
Cardiff continued to attack, Jones and Fraizer Campbell both sending close-range headers off target, but the Tigers' new strike partnership of Shane Long and Jelavic proved more clinical.
As half-time approached, Long broke clear of the Cardiff defence and his low cross was converted by Jelavic into the bottom corner of the net.
The home fans greeted the half-time whistle with boos, but after the break things only got worse for the Cardiff faithful.
Steve Bruce's Premier League management record
P 343 W 100 D 97 L 146
F 360 A 442 Pts 397 Win % 29
Jelavic had wasted a great chance form six yards but made amends when he headed the ball into the corner of the net for his second and Hull's third, following a pin-point cross by Liam Rosenior.
The trickle of departing home fans were joined in greater numbers 10 minutes later when Ahmed Elmohamady intercepted Andrew Taylor's pass on halfway, ran to the edge of the area and squared the ball for Livermore to place the ball past Marshall.
The result - Hull's biggest away win in the top flight - also gave Bruce his 100th Premier League win as a manager. More importantly, it moves the Tigers six points clear of the relegation zone.
For Solskjaer, who had targeted this match as a potential win, it is now five defeats from his seven Premier League matches in charge - and the Bluebirds remain deep in relegation trouble.
For a selection of images from today's matches go to the BBC Sport Facebook page.


An American journalist has been arrested by Turkish authorities and charged with violating a military zone, US officials have confirmed.

Lindsey Snell was arrested earlier this month, US state department spokesman John Kirby said.
The Florida native recently posted on Facebook that she was kidnapped in July by Jabhat al Nusra, formerly al-Qaeda's Syrian affiliate, and had escaped.
The US said it was in touch with Turkish officials regarding the case.
Ms Snell is being held at a prison in the southern Hatay Province and consular officials had visited her on 26 August, Mr Kirby added.
According to her Facebook page, Ms Snell is a native of Daytona, Florida, and had been living in Istanbul.
The American describes herself on her Twitter page as a video journalist.
She also has worked as a freelancer for Vocativ, but has not worked with them in months, a Vocativ spokeswoman told the BBC.
Vocativ said they were "very concerned" about Ms Snell and were continuing to monitor the situation, she added.
Ms Snell also attended University of Florida and Fordham University's School of Law, according to her social media profiles.
Ms Snell said in her most recent Facebook post on 5 August that she was held in a cave prison by militants even though she was given permission to film in their territory in Syria.
"I must apologise to my friends and colleagues for all the pain and worry this caused you. I love you all, and I appreciate every effort made to secure my release," her post said.
Ms Snell, who identified herself as Muslim, said she had been staying with the family of one of the militant group's recent martyrs when she was "arrested."
"Because of my unique situation, I was able to convince my captors to give me the use of a phone...which ultimately let me plan my escape, but which also let me document much of my captivity in photos and video," she continued.
Two days later, she was taken into custody by Turkish authorities.
According to the Turkish pro-government newspaper Yeni Safak, Ms Snell was detained near the country's Syrian border.
"A US journalist was captured while she was trying to cross the border illegally; she was taken to court and remanded. The trial phase is ongoing. For now, we do not know if she is a spy or not," Hatay Governor Ercan Topaca told national media outlet Anadolu Agency.
A state department official told the BBC it is unclear why she travelled to Syria and whether her profession as a journalist had anything to do with her arrest.
Ms Snell's arrest comes amid strained relations between the US and Turkey after Turkish forces targeted Kurdish fighters in Syria.
The US has criticised Ankara for pursuing Kurdish forces, whom Turkey considers terrorists, along with the so-called Islamic State inside Syria.
The US depends on Kurdish forces for supporting in the battle against IS in northern Syria.
The country is also reeling after a failed coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on 15 July.
At least 246 people died during the attempted coup and more than 2,000 others were injured.
President Erdogan has accused the US-based cleric Fetullah Gulen of orchestrating the army-led attempted coup. Mr Gulen has denied any involvement.
Turkish authorities have also cracked down on media outlets in recent weeks, shuttering 131 media organisations in the wake of the failed coup.
Many of the media outlets are linked to Mr Gulen.


A climber who failed to return from Dorset's Jurassic Coast is unlikely to be found alive, his partner has said.

An extensive air, sea and land search for Liam Day, 26, by police and coastguard crews began shortly after midday on Wednesday.
Posting on Facebook, his partner, Emily Brown said: "Thanks for sharing information about Liam. However, it seems likely that he will not return."
The coastguard said the search was currently suspended.
Mr Day, from Southampton, is thought to have been climbing alone near Durlston Country Park on Tuesday.
Police said enquiries were ongoing and have appealed to anyone who saw a man climbing the cliffs in the area to contact them.
Climbing equipment was found west of Anvil Point on Wednesday.


Obscure rules can cause heated arguments.

EC regulation 883/2004 falls into that category.
In bland terms, it sets out the laws that protect social security rights when people move within the European Union.
In practice, it allows EU nationals living in the UK to claim child benefit and have it paid in their home nation, to the fury of many Britons.
Similar rights apply for Britons living in EU countries.
The principle is probably more infuriating to some than the cost, because in reality the numbers taking advantage of the law are comparatively quite small.
According to data from Revenue & Customs published in March, in August 2016 there were 7,400,000 families in receipt of child benefit in the UK, which meant that nearly 13 million children (12,880,000) were getting the benefit.
Of that total, almost 21,000 families are classed as being either "foreign or not known", looking after almost 33,000 children.
That means that 0.3% of families, and 0.26% of all children who receive child benefit are not UK based.
And the numbers are falling.
Those figures from August 2016 represent a 20% decrease in the number of families claiming child benefit, and a 19% reduction in the children receiving the payment.
Not all of that category are EU nationals, of course.
For that data, we need to go a bit further back.
According to a paper published by the House of Commons Library in July 2014, there were just over 34,000 children of EU nationals receiving child benefit but living abroad in December 2013.
Families receive £20.70 a week for the first or only child and then £13.70 for each subsequent child.
Going back to the analysis published in March, the total paid to the almost 33,000 foreign national children would work out at approximately £33.5m for 2016.
Migration Watch, which pushes for lower immigration to the UK, did a similar calculation in 2013 (when the number of children was higher but the benefit rates were lower) and found the cost then to be £36.6m.
To put that figure in context, child benefit in total cost the Exchequer about £11.3bn in 2015-16.
Reducing the amount of child benefit that EU nationals could claim for children living outside the UK was one of David Cameron's key demands of fellow EU leaders in the run-up to last year's Brexit referendum.
He secured an agreement to reduce the weekly total they could claim, to better reflect the cost of living in each country - the British argument was that child benefit was far more generous than many foreign nationals could receive in their own country.
But, following the referendum result, that agreement has been withdrawn, and how much child benefit - if any - EU nationals can claim after Brexit will form part of the upcoming negotiations.
One final point - it's not just the British who want to see these bills reduced.
The German government, for instance - which pays far more in child support than the UK does, even to foreign nationals - is also pushing for reductions in the payments, again to better reflect the cost of living in the country in which the child lives.
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Newly promoted Plymouth made a losing return to League One as they suffered defeat at Peterborough United.

The Pilgrims fell behind just four minutes into their opening fixture of the season when a Leo Da Silva Lopes cross took a wicked deflection off Gary Sawyer - who was credited with an own goal - and flummoxed goalkeeper Luke McCormick.
Plymouth conceded again two minutes into the second period as their appeals for a foul were ignored after Posh debutant Jack Marriott robbed defender Sonny Bradley. Marriott then laid a second goal on a plate for Junior Morias.
Terrific saves from McCormick kept Derek Adams' side in the contest as he denied Doughty and Marriott before Plymouth halved their arrears.
Substitute Gregg Wylde marked the start of his second spell in Pilgrims colours by firing past the previously unbeatable Jonathan Bond with 14 minutes to go.
On-loan Posh keeper Bond earlier denied the visitors on a host of occasions, most notably when pulling off a stunning double-save from Joel Grant and Antoni Sarcevic.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Peterborough United 2, Plymouth Argyle 1.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 2, Plymouth Argyle 1.
Attempt missed. Ruben Lameiras (Plymouth Argyle) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Foul by Gregg Wylde (Plymouth Argyle).
Anthony Grant (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.
Attempt blocked. Ruben Lameiras (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Alex Penny replaces Leonardo Da Silva Lopes.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Gwion Edwards.
Attempt blocked. Ryan Edwards (Plymouth Argyle) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Ryan Edwards (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Ruben Lameiras (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Michael Doughty (Peterborough United).
Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Gregg Wylde (Plymouth Argyle).
Antoni Sarcevic (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Idris Kanu (Peterborough United).
Substitution, Peterborough United. Danny Lloyd replaces Marcus Maddison because of an injury.
Graham Carey (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United).
Delay in match Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) because of an injury.
Goal!  Peterborough United 2, Plymouth Argyle 1. Gregg Wylde (Plymouth Argyle) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ruben Lameiras.
Attempt blocked. Jack Marriott (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Antoni Sarcevic (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Anthony Grant (Peterborough United).
Attempt blocked. Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Gary Sawyer (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Idris Kanu (Peterborough United).
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Ruben Lameiras replaces Jake Jervis.
Attempt missed. Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Jack Marriott (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Idris Kanu replaces Junior Morias.
Anthony Grant (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ryan Edwards (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Anthony Grant (Peterborough United).
Attempt saved. Michael Doughty (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Jonathan Bond.
Attempt saved. Gregg Wylde (Plymouth Argyle) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Gwion Edwards.


Dundee United leapt into third place in the Championship with a single-goal win over Dunfermline Athletic at Tannadice.

Thomas Mikkelsen scored the only goal of the game after good work by Simon Murray.
Dunfermline striker Nicky Clark missed a glorious opportunity seconds prior to the home team scoring.
The win takes United above Greenock Morton and to within one point of Falkirk in the battle for a place in next year's Premiership.
Dunfermline remain in sixth place, six points clear of Fife rivals Raith Rovers in second-bottom spot.
Both teams had early chances, with Pars striker Michael Moffat threatening with a glancing header before Mikkelsen was inches away from a Murray cross.
Ray McKinnon's United have the best home form in the league with only one defeat in their 15 games played at Tannadice and Murray twice came close after excellent build-up work by Tony Andreu.
The goal came just before the half hour mark in what was a bizarre 60 seconds in the game.
Rhys McCabe played a wonderful ball straight into the path of Clark, who looked set to score but kicked the ground instead of the ball and the chance was gone.
The ball was played immediately up field to Murray, who played in Mikkelsen with the Dane sliding in from six yards out - his sixth goal since joining the club on loan from Odense.
It was a lead the home side just about deserved on the balance of play.
Norwich City's on-loan midfielder, Andreu, has been a shining light in what has been an uninspiring season for United and was proving to be a real thorn in the side of the Pars defence.
Sean Murdoch in the visitors goal raced out to deny the 28-year-old then Andreu smashed a shot from 25 yards off the inside of the post before the ball was cleared.
Dunfermline introduced Gavin Reilly into the attack to try and force their way back into the game, but chances were slim on the ground for the on-loan Hearts striker.
In the last minute, United had a glorious chance when substitute Nick Van Der Velden had an open goal just six yards out but blasted the ball straight at Murdoch.
Match ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
Second Half ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
Attempt saved. Nick van der Velden (Dundee United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Mark Durnan.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Jamie Robson.
Nathaniel Wedderburn (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Tony Andreu (Dundee United).
Substitution, Dundee United. Alistair Coote replaces Thomas Mikkelsen.
Foul by Callum Morris (Dunfermline Athletic).
Thomas Mikkelsen (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Gavin Reilly (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lewis Toshney (Dundee United).
Substitution, Dundee United. Nick van der Velden replaces Blair Spittal.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Joe Cardle replaces Paul McMullan.
Attempt saved. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Paul McMullan (Dunfermline Athletic).
Blair Spittal (Dundee United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Dundee United. Lewis Toshney replaces Scott Allardice.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Gavin Reilly replaces Michael Moffat.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Ryan Williamson replaces Andrew Geggan.
Jason Talbot (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stewart Murdoch (Dundee United).
Attempt saved. Nicky Clark (Dunfermline Athletic) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by Willo Flood.
Andrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Willo Flood (Dundee United).
Tony Andreu (Dundee United) hits the left post with a right footed shot from outside the box.
Foul by Callum Morris (Dunfermline Athletic).
Thomas Mikkelsen (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Paul McMullan (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stewart Murdoch (Dundee United).
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Paul McMullan.
Attempt saved. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Second Half begins Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
First Half ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 0.
Foul by Rhys McCabe (Dunfermline Athletic).
Thomas Mikkelsen (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Nicky Clark (Dunfermline Athletic) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Simon Murray (Dundee United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Rhys McCabe (Dunfermline Athletic).


It is "almost impossible" for Wales to hit its target of cutting emissions by 40% by 2020, campaigners have said.

Speaking at the UN summit on climate change in Paris, Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant said he was "confident" the goal was achievable.
Since the target was set in 2010, based on levels in 1990, emissions in Wales have fallen by less than 12%.
Gareth Clubb, of Friends of the Earth Cymru, cast doubt on the target now being met.
He said: "It's almost impossible for them to meet the target now because they didn't take early action."
Only the closure of major industrial sites would allow Wales to find the required reduction in emissions, Mr Clubb added.
"Over the next seven years, the Welsh government has to improve its emissions strategy six-fold over what's happened over the last 20 years if it's going to meet that target.
"I don't think anyone is going to see that happening," he said.
Mr Clubb said almost everything the Welsh government saw was "through the lens of employment and jobs".
But Mr Sargeant was more optimistic at the COP21 - the 21st session of the Conference of the Parties - where a possible new global agreement on climate change is being discussed.
"What you have to do as a government is to be ambitious and to push ahead," he said.
"I'm confident we can meet our aspirations and the targets that we've set."
Mr Sargeant was asked how the Welsh government's plans for an M4 relief road near Newport and a new racing track near Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent, would help reduce emissions.
"We have to have ambition and a mixture of economic opportunities for Wales. What we can't do is level one against the other, we can do both together," he replied.


Doncaster snatched a stoppage-time winner after a rally by struggling Barnet.

The visitors looked to have snatched a late point after coming back from two goals down.
But Andy Williams clipped home at the death to win it, a result which kept Doncaster second in League Two.
Goals from James Coppinger and Matty Blair had given Doncaster a deservedly comfortable lead at the break.
But dogged and industrious Barnet rallied well, pulling a goal back through Bira Dembele before substitute Luke Gambin glanced home four minutes from time.
Such a dramatic finish could hardly have been predicted after a first half which Doncaster thoroughly dominated.
Coppinger left Barnet keeper Josh Vickers standing with a superb volley on 15 minutes before Blair drilled a low effort into the far corner on 32 minutes to make the dominance count.
Barnet rallied superbly after the break and pulled a goal back when Dembele flicked home Sam Muggleton's long throw.
And with four minutes to go, Gambin hooked in a low centre.
But the drama was not over and Williams grabbed the winner for Doncaster when he darted to the near post and flicked in Blair's brilliant cross.
Reports supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Doncaster Rovers 3, Barnet 2.
Second Half ends, Doncaster Rovers 3, Barnet 2.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers 3, Barnet 2. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Matty Blair.
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) has gone down, but that's a dive.
Tommy Rowe (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Akinde (Barnet).
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers 2, Barnet 2. Luke Gambin (Barnet) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by John Akinde.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers. Harry Middleton replaces Jordan Houghton.
Liam Mandeville (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Attempt saved. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Cedric Evina (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sam Muggleton (Barnet).
Tommy Rowe (Doncaster Rovers) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Bira Dembélé.
Substitution, Barnet. Alex Nicholls replaces Sam Togwell.
Foul by Riccardo Calder (Doncaster Rovers).
Mauro Vilhete (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tommy Rowe (Doncaster Rovers).
Bondz N'Gala (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Andy Butler (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Akinde (Barnet).
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers. Riccardo Calder replaces James Coppinger because of an injury.
Substitution, Barnet. Luke Gambin replaces Jamal Campbell-Ryce.
Attempt missed. Liam Mandeville (Doncaster Rovers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Michael Nelson.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Bira Dembélé.
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Marko Marosi.
Attempt saved. Justin Amaluzor (Barnet) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers. Mathieu Baudry replaces Niall Mason.
Attempt missed. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Ryan Watson.
Goal!  Doncaster Rovers 2, Barnet 1. Bira Dembélé (Barnet) header from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sam Muggleton.
Michael Nelson (Barnet) hits the bar with a header from the centre of the box.
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Marko Marosi.
Foul by Jordan Houghton (Doncaster Rovers).
Jean-Louis Akpa-Akpro (Barnet) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Michael Nelson.
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Michael Nelson.


Coach Kevin Johnson says he's proud Wales after their 2-0 defeat by Ireland in the round two semi final of the World hockey league in Kuala Lumpor.

Two goals inside a minute by Yvonne O'Byrne and Anna O'Flanagan gave the Irish - ranked 16 places higher than Wales - a hard-earned win.
"The only difference between the two sides ultimately was that Ireland took their chances very well," said Johnson.
Wales face Italy in a third-place play-off on Sunday.
"In what was always going to be a tough assignment, I was so proud of how we played throughout the match," added Johnson.
"Despite a large difference in world ranking, we matched a strong Irish side in several areas."
Malaysia beat Italy in a penalty shoot-out to win the other semi-final.
The round two semi-final is the furthest Wales have gone in the tournament, and Hockey Wales head of performance Dan Clements is pleased by the progress shown by the squad
"It's been fantastic over the past 12 months," he said.
"The results have been very positive and it's been great to see them compete with and beat higher ranked nations on a regular basis.
"This world league performance is testament to their hard work and where they want to go as a group; both they and the management should be extremely proud.
"To go toe to toe with the world number 16 in a semi-final will be a huge learning experience for them as they look towards a big summer in the Europeans [championship]."
Find out how to get into hockey with our special guide.


Rules over memorial benches and trees in country parks in a part of West Yorkshire are being considered by councillors.

Bradford Council fears there is an increasing number of memorials on moors, including Ilkley Moor, Baildon Moor and Penistone Hill at Haworth.
Officials said in some cases memorials were "too numerous" and detracted from the "naturalness" of the settings.
Councillor Val Slater said a balance had to be achieved.
Senior councillors in Bradford were told by officials that most requests were accommodated, with the agreement that the family pay for the memorial to be installed by the council.
But a report points out: "It is not always clear who will maintain the memorial long-term or if it will be replaced or repaired if it gets damaged.
"Also, some popular sites, such as Ilkley Moor, Baildon Moor and Penistone Hill at Haworth have almost reached capacity in terms of how many more memorials they can accommodate.
"Another concern people have expressed is the number of "unauthorised" memorials, such as bunches of flowers, planting of flowers and shrubs and benches, without any prior contact with the council.
"Some of the flowers and shrubs planted can affect the existing vegetation on sites, while bunches of flowers can become untidy when they die."
Ms Slater said: "We do understand that many people want to leave a special tribute to a loved one, perhaps in a favourite place, and want to support them doing this.
"But we also have to balance this with the need to protect our countryside, parks and woodland for future generations."


Thousands of people have lined the streets to mark Leicester City's promotion to the Premier League.

The Foxes return to the top flight after a 10-year absence having set a club record for league victories (31) and points collected (102) in a season.
Leicester finished top of the Championship, nine points clear of Burnley, who have also earned automatic promotion in second place.
The open-top bus route started on High Street and continued past Clock Tower.
It finished in Town Hall Square where around 6,000 fans had gathered to greet the team.
Mike McCarthy, from BBC Leicester, said: "The bus stopped at Gallowtree Gate. Leicester stopped. Time stopped.
"The entire of Leicester seems to have turned out to see its team."
One fan, who had waited more than two hours with his son to witness the parade, said: "I have been waiting 10 years since the last time we were promoted but this parade beats that.
"The crowds have been fantastic. It has been brilliant."
The parade was followed by a party at the King Power Stadium.


Carlisle United have signed defender Kevin Wright on a short-term deal, that expires on 2 January 2017.

Wright, 20, had been with former club Chelsea since the age of 10, and signed a professional deal in 2013.
Injuries hampered his first-team progress at Stamford Bridge, although the full-back did play youth team, reserve and under-21 games.
"It's very exciting for me, it's been a long journey since I left Chelsea," Wright told BBC Radio Cumbria.
"I'm excited and in love with the fans and the club already."
The Waltham Forest-born player has been on trial at Carlisle for some time, and is joined at Brunton Park by the returning Alexander McQueen, who has also agreed a short-term contract.
Wright admits his Chelsea departure was tough to take, having been so close to the club since childhood.
"It was quite upsetting because it was a big part of my life for so long,"
"That said, I was also ready to take the next step and start pushing for first-team football because that's my end goal."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A new £5m health centre in Flintshire has been granted planning permission.

GPs, district nurses, health visitors and community clinics will be among the services brought together at Flint Health Centre.
The project will now move into the final stages of design and planning in order to gain final Welsh government approval.
Contractors will be appointed over the summer, with work expected to start on the site in the autumn.
It follows Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board's decision to close the town's community hospital.
Dr Elizabeth Shaheir, GP and the clinical lead for the development, called it a "massive development" for the area.
"It will mean we can treat our patients in modern facilities and we'll be able to work more closely with our health and social services colleagues to plan and deliver better care," she added.


A boy from Essex has been charged with 24 separate criminal offences including nine counts of burglary.

The 16-year-old was remanded in custody on Friday until a further appearance at Basildon Youth Court on 27 October.
As well as burglary, the boy, from Basildon, is accused of five counts of taking a motor vehicle without consent.
He also faces six counts of driving without insurance, three more of motor vehicle theft and one of making off without payment for fuel, police said.