Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says he will not think about winning the Premier League title until nearer the end of the season.

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The Reds beat Manchester City 1-0 at Anfield on Saturday to remain six points behind leaders Chelsea.
"We have to win our games and see where it leads us," said Klopp.
"When you are still there with five, six or seven matches to go you can think differently - but at the moment you only have to collect points."
Chelsea lead the way at the halfway stage of the season after a record-equalling 13-match winning streak.
"The league is unbelievably difficult," said former Borussia Dortmund boss Klopp. "We cannot look at Chelsea, they are unbelievably strong with 13 wins in a row. Not bad.
"But can you imagine how annoying it is when you win 13 games in a row and there is one team only six points behind?"
Liverpool's win over City came thanks to an early Georginio Wijnaldum header, one of only three efforts on target from either side.
"It was difficult," said Klopp. "We couldn't create too many chances and we defended really well.
"We probably had the bigger chances. I don't know of any real chances for them."
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City are 10 points adrift of Chelsea in manager Pep Guardiola's first season in charge at Etihad Stadium.
"In these kind of games the little details make the difference," said the Spaniard, who has won six league titles in spells in charge of Barcelona and Bayern Munich.
"We have to focus on the next game against Burnley, not on the Premier League. Now we start the second road and see what can happen."


EastEnders actor Lee Ryan has been readmitted to hospital, a day after being released following treatment for a serious complication of tonsillitis.

The Blue singer was treated in hospital for a condition called quinsy over the weekend, but was released on Tuesday.
However, the Press Association says Ryan, 33, has since been readmitted after developing further problems.
Ryan first appeared in EastEnders - as Woody Woodward, who took over the running of the Queen Vic - in April.
The Press Association reported a source saying: "He continues to be under good care and all of the Blue boys have been in to see him.
"He's likely to be in for another couple of days."
His recent stint in hospital comes less than two years after doctors found a cyst in his throat, which was removed over fears it was cancerous.
Ryan rose to fame in the early 2000s as one of the founding members of boy band Blue.
What is quinsy?
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Bayern Munich forward Arjen Robben has signed a two-year contract extension with the German champions, keeping him at the club until 2017.

The 30-year-old, who joined Bayern in a £24m move from Real Madrid in 2009, was out of contract in 2015 but is now tied to the club until he is 33.
"There can be no better indication of how happy my family and I feel to be here," said the former Chelsea winger.
The Netherlands international has 10 league goals for Bayern this season.
He looks set to win a third title with Bayern, with Pep Guardiola's side currently 23 points clear, and has already won the league in England, Spain and his homeland.
"I'm delighted we've now signed the new contract and I'll continue pursuing trophies with FC Bayern," added Robben, whose scored the winner in last season's Champions League final at Wembley.
Bayern Munich chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said: "Arjen has proved his worth to FC Bayern. He is a fundamentally important member of the team and will now remain so for the years to come."


Margaret Thatcher's senior aides used photos of a baby Prince William to try to distract attention from a 1983 anti-nuclear march, official papers reveal.

Ministers feared protests might be so "widespread and powerful" that they could stop US cruise missiles from being based at RAF Greenham Common.
Newly-released files also show they were prepared for clashes between armed troops and objectors outside the base.
But they feared a public backlash if a protester was shot by US military.
To prevent that, Mrs Thatcher's ministers ordered British troops to be ready to tackle protesters as the American nuclear warheads were delivered in November 1983, documents released to the National Archives in Kew, west London, show.
The government worried it was losing the propaganda battle over nuclear weapons - particularly as 1983 was an election year.
At one point Foreign Secretary Francis Pym warned there was a risk of a mass movement and civil disobedience "so widespread and powerful that deployment of cruise would actually become difficult or impossible".
Ahead of a massive demonstration planned for Easter Monday, Mrs Thatcher's press secretary Bernard Ingham drew up a list of suggestions for getting media coverage and stealing some of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's thunder, files reveal.
They included photographs of Michael Heseltine visiting the Berlin Wall, and research on the many bank holiday activities which Mr Ingham thought were likely to be more popular than going on a CND demo.
Ideas included "motoring, watching football, racing, fishing... pigeon or whippet or tortoise racing".
There was also another suggestion which is redacted in the main copy of his memo in the file - a note says it has been "temporarily retained".
However, an unredacted copy of the same page appears elsewhere in the folder, from which it seems Mr Ingham's propaganda masterstroke was to release pictures of Prince William, then aged 10 months and on his first visit to Australia.
Mr Ingham's suggestion was acted on. When Prince Charles and Princess Diana landed at Alice Springs, a rather grumpy-looking William was duly brought down the aircraft steps by his nanny to be displayed to the cameras, before being quickly taken back on board.
The files also reveal the government was concerned about what would happen when the first US nuclear warheads were delivered by plane to RAF Greenham Common at the start of November 1983 - at what was one of the tensest periods of the Cold War.
The women who opposed Thatcher
'I was there at Greenham peace camp'
In pictures: Greenham Common protests
A permanent "peace camp" had been set up outside the Berkshire base by a group of about 250 women in 1982, who made regular attempts to cut the perimeter wire and get into the base.
In a memo to the prime minister marked "secret", Michael Heseltine, the defence secretary at the time, outlined the government's plans.
To avoid alerting demonstrators to the imminent arrival of the warheads, extra security was to be drafted in only at the very last minute, he said.
On the evening before the arrival of the warheads, "RAF personnel should be inserted covertly into the base to be reinforced by substantial numbers of Ministry of Defence police who would arrive very shortly before the first aircraft landed", he wrote.
Up to four infantry battalions would be held in reserve.
The greatest risk, Mr Heseltine wrote, was when the warheads were being transferred between the aircraft and the bunker in which they would be permanently stored.
During the transfer they would be protected by US armed guards "with rules of engagement exactly the same as our own".
"The political implications of a demonstrator being shot by an American guard would, at this stage of initial deployment, be very grave," he wrote.
His answer was to insert a small number of armed RAF servicemen among the Americans, so that any determined demonstrator who managed to penetrate the perimeter fence and get past a screen of unarmed police "would finally confront an armed British serviceman rather than an armed American."
Nuclear weapons began to be removed from RAF Greenham Common after the Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty between the US and the USSR was signed in 1987.
The last of the missiles left the site in 1991, and the campaigners left the site when the last perimeter fences were taken down in 2000.
The women left the camp 19 years to the day after the original protesters arrived.


Two ex-heads of China's football league have been jailed for 10-and-a-half years each for corruption, making them the most senior football officials sentenced.

Nan Yong and his predecessor Xie Yalong were both accused of accepting bribes.
Nan was also fined 200,000 yuan ($31,400; Â£20,200) and Xie is set to have personal assets and illegal takings confiscated.
China has increased efforts to clean up the game, hit by a series of scandals.
Nan, charged with 17 counts of taking bribes, was sentenced by a court in Tieling in north-eastern China.
Xie, who was sentenced in Dandong, denies the charges against him adding that he only confessed to the allegations under torture.
More than 900,000 yuan in personal assets and illegal takings of his are set to be confiscated.
Several other verdicts have also been delivered in similar cases in other cities, Chinese media reported.
In Dandong, a former national team captain was also sentenced to 10 years and six months in jail and fined 200,000 yuan.
Four former national team players were sentenced in Shenyang for to up to six years' jail and fined 500,000 yuan for taking bribes and match fixing.
For long suffering Chinese football fans, the latest convictions further underline what they already knew - that the corruption in Chinese football has been deep and blatant, says the BBC's John Sudworth in Shanghai.
There are stories of defenders taking shots at their own goal and of whole teams refusing to play. But this year China is sending a clear message that it is cleaning up its act.
Dozens of people - referees, players, officials and coaches - have been arrested following a campaign to reform the sport, launched in 2009.
Referee Lu Jun, who officiated at the World Cup, was jailed in February for receiving more than $128,000 in bribes to fix the results of seven football league games.
Some commentators have suggested that there could be a bigger political agenda at work.
Xi Jinping, the man widely tipped to become China's next president is reported to have set his sight on an international footballing trophy.
Cleaning up corruption, coupled with the drive to bring expensive foreign talent into the game, could help raise standards, says our correspondent, although most Chinese fans would probably agree that a World Cup win is still a long way off.


Southampton teenager Josh Sims admits his first-team debut was "everything he wished for" after starring in their 1-0 victory over Everton.

The 19-year-old put in a man of the match performance after an assist for Charlie Austin's early goal.
But the academy graduate confessed his pass across goal into Austin's path may have been a mis-hit shot.
"The chance fell to me really," he told BBC Radio Solent. "It might have been a shot, but I'll take the assist."
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Sims was only told he would be starting against the Toffees on the day of the game, something he believed helped settle his nerves.
"I felt relaxed really and I settled into the game really quickly with the assist obviously helping," he added.
"I wanted to impress on my debut, but most importantly, I wanted to keep it simple to begin with and work my way into the game. But, I think everyone out there today was brilliant which really helped me.
"I know what my game is and I just played how I have been playing for the under-23s and that's why I've been given my chance."


Oil firm Royal Dutch Shell has won approval from the US Department of Interior to explore for oil in the Arctic.

The approval depends on Shell getting a nod from other US regulators, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management said.
Shell stopped Arctic exploration more than two years ago after problems including an oil rig fire and safety failures.
Environmental campaigners oppose the move.
Shell has spent about $6bn (Â£3.85bn) on exploration in the Arctic - a region estimated to have about 20% of the world's undiscovered oil and gas.
The Anglo-Dutch company wants to drill up to six wells in water about 40 metres deep, using two vessels that can serve as backups in the event of an emergency.
"We have taken a thoughtful approach to carefully considering potential exploration in the Chukchi Sea," said Abigail Ross Harper, director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, in a statement.
This conditional approval means Shell must obtain permits from the federal government and the state of Alaska to begin drilling this summer.
Susan Murray, an official at Oceana, a group against Arctic drilling, said: "Our government has rushed to approve risky and ill-conceived exploration in one of the most remote and important places on Earth."
Among Shell's woes the last time it tried to drill in the area were its failure to have a spill-response barge on site before the drills reached oil-bearing zones, as it had promised, and the outbreak of fire on the Noble Discoverer rig that Shell had hired.
The Kulluk, a circular drilling barge, broke away from its towing vessel and ran aground on its way to a shipyard in Washington state.
"The approval of our Revised Chukchi Sea Exploration Plan is an important milestone and signals the confidence regulators have in our plan," said Shell spokesman Curtis Smith.


Preston North End have turned down a second bid from Ipswich Town for striker Jordan Hugill, reports BBC Radio Lancashire.

The Lilywhites rejected an approach from their Championship rivals two weeks ago.
Hugill's two goals at Aston Villa on Saturday took him eight in 29 appearances this season.
He joined from Port Vale in 2014, after starting his career in non-league football.


First Minister Arlene Foster has said it is "nonsense" that she was abusive to former DUP minister Jonathan Bell during a meeting over a green energy scheme in February - and that it was Mr Bell who was "aggressive" to her.

15 December 2016 Last updated at 23:32 GMT
Mrs Foster added that "the Jonathan Bell that appears on your programme tonight is not a Jonathan Bell that would be familiar to many of his political colleagues".
Mrs Foster was speaking to BBC presenter Stephen Nolan.
Mr Bell had claimed that Mrs Foster was verbally "abusive" and angrily "overruled" him when he tried to close a green energy scheme in February, over concerns it was wasting millions of pounds of public money.


An allegation of a woman being bundled into a car and raped in front of her toddler is "not as first reported", police say.

Cleveland Police said they are no longer looking for two men over the alleged attack in Redcar on Friday.
A spokeswoman said inquiries are ongoing into an allegation of rape involving people who may have been known to each other.
One man was arrested but later released without charge.
It had been reported that the woman aged in her 30s and her child were abducted by two men from Redcar seafront at lunchtime on Friday.
The force said the pair were driven about four miles to Longbeck Lane, near Yearby, where the woman was allegedly raped by both men.
A spokeswoman said: "Officers have established that the circumstances surrounding a report of rape are not as first reported."
Officers are still keen to speak to anyone who may have seen a woman with a toddler between the area of Roseberry Road and Larkswood Road in Redcar between 14:00 GMT and 18:00 - or anyone with private CCTV footage covering the area.


A barcode has been installed at a war memorial in South Gloucestershire so smartphone users can tap into the past.

The QR (quick response) code on Olveston's stone cross can be used to read personal stories about those named on the memorial.
The digital memorial, paid for by the Heritage Lottery Fund, is the first one operating in South Gloucestershire.
Les Harper, from Olveston Historical Society, said it would enable people to "put a human face and story to a name".
Dedicated in 1920, Olveston's war memorial includes the names of 33 men from the parish who died in World War One.
Among those commemorated is farm labourer Charles Hughes who was involved in action in March 1918 near Herbecourt when the Germans began their huge Kaiserschlacht offensive.
During the fighting his unit was surrounded and the soldiers were ordered to fight their way back to their base in Harbonniers.
But on 28 March they were heavily attacked and the 32-year-old was killed, along with 157 other men.
Mr Harper said the lives of the "ordinary men" from the village who gave their lives could now be revealed as a result of the research by the Olveston Parish History Society,
"Being able to bring the research we have done to a wider audience through new technology will ensure we never forget the sacrifice of these people," he said.


Cosmetic surgery clinics in England which are not up to standard could be named under new government proposals.

The Department of Health is launching an eight-week consultation on Monday to expand the rating programme which is run by the Care Quality Commission.
The government want the ratings to cover up to 1,000 facilities including those offering pregnancy termination services and substance misuse advice.
The health secretary said it would help end the "lottery" of poor practice.
"Anyone who chooses to have a cosmetic procedure should have high quality and safe care - and that's why we have a tough regulator in place to help people make an informed decision," Jeremy Hunt said.
"Our proposals to extend the CQC's powers to rate more providers are an important step forward in improving standards and will help to end the lottery of poor practice in parts of the cosmetic industry."
The proposals also involve rating independent community health providers, ambulance services and dialysis units, with 100 cosmetic surgery clinics among the 1,000 providers who could be rated.
The CQC has rated more than 10,000 providers since 2014 but it has focused on providers with the most patients, including NHS Trusts, Foundation Trusts, GP practices, adult social care providers and independent hospitals..
It does currently inspect cosmetic surgery clinics, - but does not rate them as being "outstanding", "good", "requires improvement" or "inadequate" and publish the results online, as it does with hospitals and GPs.
Officials believe extending the scheme is a necessary step towards improving safety and informed choice after high profile scares such as the PIP breast implant scandal in 2012.


A police force has been criticised for allowing detainees to be filmed while in a custody cell toilet.

Images taken at the Watford police station cell were not pixelated on screen and detainees could be seen, inspectors found.
A lack of toilet paper was also identified as an issue, although the force was praised for the amount reading material it provided.
Hertfordshire Police said there was an "oversight" that went against policy.
The Prison and Constabulary Inspectorate carried out an unannounced inspection at the Watford custody suite in May.
Guidelines state all toilet areas in cells should be pixelated on CCTV viewing screens.
An inspectorate spokeswoman said detainees "should be able to use a toilet in privacy", although the rest of the cell should be covered by cameras.
"CCTV cameras are important so that custody staff can monitor detainees, many of whom might be at risk of hurting themselves or others," she said.
A Hertfordshire Police spokesman said: "The pixelation had been removed from the camera that covered one particular cell as the person in the cell at the time ran a high risk of self-harming and custody staff needed to ensure their safety.
"There was an oversight and the pixilation was not put on immediately afterwards - which policy dictates should have happened."


Stoke City defender Phil Bardsley hopes to be offered a new deal when his current contract expires at the end of the season.

The 31-year-old former Sunderland full-back has not been a regular this season, making just 15 starts so far.
He said there had been brief chats with the club about his future but "nothing concrete".
"The club is going in the right direction and I want to be part of that," Bardsley said.
"It is the club's hands. I want to stay. But if it is not meant to be, it is not meant to be and you move on. We'll see."


A Japanese advertisement showing a teenage girl in a swimsuit turning into an eel has been pulled after complaints it was sexist and "perverted".

The two-minute video was produced by Shibushi city, who said it was meant to highlight their commitment to sustainable eel fishing.
But it was widely accused of sexism, with one social media user calling it the "delusions of a pervert".
It is not the first Japanese ad to feature women turning into animals.
The advert, narrated by a man, opens with a teenage girl in a black swimsuit floating in a pool asking the narrator to feed her.
"I decided I would do everything I could for her. I gave her delicious food until she was full and made sure she could sleep well at night," the narrator says.
Scenes of the idyllic Japanese countryside are also shown in-between shots.
The audience sees her transformation slowly begin when she is unable to pick up an object because her hands have become slimy.
She is later seen diving into the pool, transforming into an eel, saying "goodbye" as she swims away.
The video then ends with the words "we're farming [eels] with care" appearing on-screen.
Viewers on social media were quick to respond to the ad.
"Of all the bizarre sexist ads, this one from Japan takes the eel," said one user on Twitter.
"This makes me think of a girl who is being kidnapped and locked up... It's the delusions of a pervert," another commented.
City officials later pulled the ad, saying they were "aware that some people were offended".
"We just wanted to make a video that simply explains the city is known for eel farming" a local official told news agency AFP.
Earlier this year, a Japanese company found itself in similar trouble.
It produced an advert comparing high school students to cows being bred for meat or dairy farming. One teenage girl is singled out for her ability to produce milk.
Users described that video as "udderly weird".


A trial has heard a young boy say he "strangled" toddler Liam Fee - but that the two-year-old was still sitting up and watching television afterwards.

The jury was played a pre-recorded video of the boy talking to police two days after the toddler died.
Nyomi Fee, 29, and Rachel Fee, 32, deny murdering Rachel's son Liam in a house near Glenrothes.
The boy being questioned is the one the women are accused of falsely blaming for the two-year-old's death.
In the video played to the jury at High Court in Livingston, the boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, is talking to a social worker and a police officer.
When asked what had happened, he at first told them: "I don't want to tell anyone. It's a long story. I don't want to talk about it."
He later added: "I don't know anything about Liam."
When he was asked about coming to the police station after the toddler's death, he said he had felt "sad".
After being repeatedly reassured by the adults that he was not in any trouble, he later told them that on the night in question he had been "bad".
The social worker asked: "What did you do that was bad?"
"I strangled Liam," the boy replied.
Asked how he did that, the boy could be seen putting his hand to his face, over his mouth, before telling the interviewers he had used just one hand.
When asked how long he had done this for, the boy replied "a minute".
He was asked: "What did Liam do when you were doing that?"
"Nothing" the boy replied.
"What happened when you took your hand away?" the social worker said.
"He was sitting up," the boy said. He told the adults that he had been watching a film called the Green Lantern, and that Liam was "looking around", adding "at the telly".
The High Court was closed to the public as the recording was played to the jury.
Earlier in the video evidence the child described being with Rachel and Nyomi Fee - who are originally from Ryton, Tyne and Wear - Liam and another child on the day of the death.
He said they all got on the bus to Glenrothes.
Liam was in his buggy because he could not walk very far, the boy said.
He said they all went to McDonald's and Liam ate a happy meal before they returned to the Fee's house.
The boy described playing with Liam and the other boy after dinner that evening and seeing Rachel and Nyomi drinking Vodka in the living room.
The murder charge alleges that the couple assaulted Liam at a house in Fife on various occasions between 15 March and 22 March 2014.
They also face a catalogue of allegations of wilfully ill-treating and neglecting two other young boys over a period of more than two years.
The pair are accused of falsely telling others, including police, that a young boy was responsible for Liam's death.
They deny all the charges and the trial continues.


Chelsea midfielder Eden Hazard is in a "dark" place, according to interim manager Guus Hiddink.

Hazard, 25, was named PFA Players' Player of the Year as Chelsea won the Premier League last term but is yet to score a league goal this season.
"Last year everything was beautiful and this year everything is, for him, dark. The contrast is huge," said Hiddink.
"He was the number one and now he's at the end of a long row of players. That's difficult. What do you do?"
Belgium international Hazard, who has four years left on his contract at Stamford Bridge but has been strongly linked with a move away from the club, will miss Saturday's home game against Manchester City through injury.
"The next period will be very interesting for him," added Hiddink. "Not now, just this season, but also the Euros and the upcoming season.
"If he is planning (to move) in his career, then he must show it where he is playing now and in the near future.
"I hope he uses his quality in a way that he doesn't think too much ahead or back."
Italy manager Antonio Conte will take charge of Chelsea after this summer's European Championship, but Hiddink warned the incoming boss to expect an "even more competitive" Premier League next season.
The Blues, the defending champions, lie 10th in the top flight with six games remaining, 13 points behind the top four.
And Hiddink, who won the FA Cup with Chelsea in 2009, also said the run-in feels "a little bit empty" with no silverware to play for.
"There are no guarantees whatsoever," said Hiddink, 69.
"The clubs will have more money to spend next year, which means the league will be even more competitive, which is very nice for everyone, except for those who have been used to being at the top for many years.
"We're used to fighting for something and nothing is at stake at this moment. That's strange."
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Wreaths have been laid in Birmingham to mark the 70th anniversary of VJ Day.

Deputy Lord Mayor Shafique Shah joined veterans and members of the armed services in a special ceremony in Centenary Square at 11:00 BST.
It was one of dozens of events taking place around the country remembering those who fought in what's been described as the "forgotten war".
While the war in Europe ended in May 1945, the Japanese did not surrender until 14 August 1945.
It followed the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Paul Watson, from Birmingham and chairman of the Children of Far East Prisoners of War group, said it important to remember those who fought in the region.
"Sadly, many of the prisoners of war who returned from the Far East are no longer with us and so younger people often do not know about this important chapter in our history," he said.
"The suffering of many was immense."
The Queen attended a remembrance service in London, while a minute's silence was held at a ceremony in Tokyo.


A campaign has been launched to raise £7.75m for a new museum to bring hundreds of thousands of visitors to a Hertfordshire city centre.

St Albans council aims to turn its 19th neo-Palladian town hall, called "not fit for purpose", into a cultural hub.
Architect George Smith designed the Grade II* listed building in 1831.
The plan is to turn it into a window on the city's history while staging cultural exhibitions with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).
The council must raise £1.7m to gain access to funding from the HLF.
Annie Brewster, cabinet member for heritage at St Albans City and District Council, said: "Since it was built the building has not been fit for purpose."
She said it had been designed for all but only a minority of residents were catered for.
"Georgian ladies wanted a grand 60ft (18m) ballroom," she said.
"Magistrates wanted a double height central courtroom with cells beneath to vie with Shire Hall in Hertford.
"These features are all still here in a building four million people walk straight past each year and it has not been used properly for about 25 years.
"Now the city has a chance to create a magnificent cultural hub."
Architects John McAslan & Partners plan to create a walkway around the building to encompass views of the medieval city towards the historic Clock Tower and the cathedral.
A changing exhibition programme will reflect the city's heritage since its early Roman settlement.
This includes Alban, the first British saint, and Nicholas Breakspear, the first and only English Pope.
The country's first hot cross bun originated at the Abbey in 1381.
The city is the birthplace of the Ryder Cup golf competition and former residents include scientists Sir Francis Bacon and Prof Stephen Hawking and film director Stanley Kubrick.


Sussex pulled off an unlikely escape at New Road as they and Worcestershire each shared a fifth County Championship Division Two draw of the season.

Resuming on their overnight score of 137-3, Sussex still needed a further 76 to make Worcestershire bat again.
But youngster Harry Finch scored his first Championship half-century (57).
And both Matt Machan (66) Ross Taylor (62) added to the lead set by Ed Joyce the previous day before declaring on 411-9, 158 runs ahead.
Despite the threat of early-morning rain, the weather remained kind, but Worcestershire still failed to finish the job off as Sussex comfortably cleared their overnight deficit for the loss of only nightwatchman Lewis Hatchett.
Matt Henry finished with 4-122, while his New Zealand international team-mate Taylor completed his second half-century for the county.
Worcestershire now visit Grace Road to face Leicestershire this Sunday (22 May), although they will be in T20 Blast action before then, at home to Durham on Friday night (20 May).
Sussex start their T20 campaign against Gloucestershire at Bristol the same night before an eight-day break ahead of their next Championship game, at home to Derbyshire, starting on Saturday, 28 May.
Worcestershire director of cricket Steve Rhodes told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"Both teams deserve a lot of credit. Worcestershire for bossing the game. We got a score on the board and made them follow on.
"But then you have to take your hat off to the opposition. They dug deep and made life very difficult for us.
"We really tried hard. I couldn't fault the efforts of the bowlers. We went through quite a lot of overs and there were a few tired and sore bodies afterwards."
Sussex head coach Mark Davis:
"After day one it was going to be hard work. We wanted to see character and skill out there.
"To get five points out of the game was not easy. We had to grind it out.
"Leaving with a draw is almost like a win. We played with heart, which is what I am after."


The UK is talking to the Irish government to determine the technical mechanism to maintain an open border and underpin the Good Friday Agreement, the Brexit secretary has said.

David Davis said the government would maintain the Common Travel Area and all the benefits it had in Northern Ireland before the UK entered the EU.
He was answering a question from Sammy Wilson, DUP, in the House of Commons.
He said the government would resolve any problems posed by the border.
Meanwhile, a think tank has said introducing a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland as a result of Brexit would have a devastating effect on border communities.
The Centre for Cross Border Studies is hosting a discussion in Brussels to discuss the Brexit vote.
Anthony Soares, the centre's deputy director, said border controls would set communities back decades.
The UK electorate voted to leave the EU by 52% to 48% in June's referendum.
In Northern Ireland, the majority (56%) of those who went to the polls voted to stay in the EU.
Mr Soares added: "The introduction of a hard border would really, really undermine the economic development of the border region.
"Some parts of our border region are already struggling in terms of perhaps being overlooked by central governments, whether it's in Belfast, London or Dublin, that have other priorities.
"The border region would suffer even more if the hard border was to be reintroduced."
Protests against Brexit took place in a number of areas along the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic on Saturday.
The demonstrations were organised by campaign group Border Communities against Brexit.


A gang of five men and a teenager who subjected underage girls to sexual abuse in Oxfordshire after grooming them have been jailed.

The defendants attacked seven victims, aged 13 to 15, in cars, woods or at the defendants' homes in Banbury.
Oxford Crown Court heard they lured victims to parties organised on social media and were found guilty in March.
At the same court, each of the men were handed sentences of between three and nine years.
Ahmed Hassan-Sule, 21, of Glyndebourne Gardens, was sentenced to nine years imprisonment, with a further five years on licence; Mohamed Saleh, 22, of Orchard Way, was jailed for four years and nine months; Said Saleh, 20, of Orchard Way, was jailed for four years; Takudzwa Hova, 21, of Broughton Road, was sentenced to six years with a further four years on licence; and Kagiso Manase, 21, of Warwick Road, received five years.
Zsolt Szaltoni, 18, of Portway, was sentenced to three years in a young offenders institution.
Speaking after the sentencing, one of the gang's victims, who was 14 at the time, said she was attacked in a car after attending a party organised on Facebook.
"I got in the car because the others left and I was on my own and I didn't know what to do, so I just went with them," she told the BBC.
"I was in the back of the car but I was in the middle... I was just scared. I didn't know what to do, but they'd planned it beforehand.
"They would talk their language... and I didn't understand it."
The girl said, after the party, the abuse continued.
"It gradually started to become more people. He asked me if I would work for him and I said 'No' and I just laughed it off but, as I realise now, I did it without even knowing - [I did] sex work.
"I thought it was okay, because I was brainwashed. They made me think it was my decision but it wasn't."
The abuse was uncovered after a member of the Kingfisher team - a multi-agency operation tackling child exploitation in Oxfordshire - came to see the victim at school.
She said: "I know there's more girls so it's quite disappointing that they don't have the courage to come forward.
"I just think I'm so lucky because there are lots of other girls who aren't lucky."
The girl said it was her ambition to work in the Kingfisher team and help others who have been in her situation.
She said: "It's important for me to do that. It's closure isn't it?"
The verdicts were -


Military surveillance equipment has been made available to police searching for missing RAF serviceman Corrie Mckeague.

The 23-year-old has not been seen since a night out in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, on 24 September.
Defence Minister Mike Penning said "every available military kit, personnel and surveillance equipment" was on offer to police.
"They have requested it on several occasions," he said.
Mr Mckeague, from Dunfermline in Fife, was last seen walking alone in Bury St Edmunds at about 03:25 BST.
He walked into a dead-end area known as the "horseshoe" and was not seen again.
The mystery of missing Corrie Mckeague
Dan Jarvis, Labour MP for Barnsley Central, raised Mr Mckeague's disappearance during questions in Parliament to the Defence Secretary Michael Fallon and his ministerial team.
Mr Penning replied: "I think the whole house would want to pledge their thoughts with Corrie's family and his love ones and the servicemen alongside him, for the RAF regiment which I had the honour of meeting at RAF Honington just after he went missing."
"We all want him to come home safely. I am sure the MOD will do everything we possibly can."
Mr Mckeague's family have raised Â£50,000 to pay for an intelligence services company to get involved in the search.
His uncle, Tony Wringe, said McKenzie Intelligence Services had uncovered details which challenged "previously-held assumptions" about his nephew's disappearance.
"We now have new areas where we realise we do or do not know something relevant," he said on Facebook.
The team established the serviceman did meet up with RAF friends in Bury St Edmunds on the night he disappeared and went into bars with them, and went into Flex nightclub with at least one of his friends.
Telephone data has also been found to be "not entirely accurate", Mr Wringe said, and a "collection" plan - gathering further raw information and items of forensic interest - has now been formed.
"This is what I can share, there is more I cannot," he wrote on the Find Corrie Facebook page.


Police hunting a teenager suspected of stabbing a nine-year-old neighbour to death fear he may have killed a woman too.

The manhunt began after a witness said the teenager, named as Marcel Hesse, had revealed his attack on the child on the messaging service Whatsapp.
Pictures of the scene were also posted on the internet.
Police in the western city of Bochum said the suspect had also boasted in a chat-room about murdering a woman.
Although they could not confirm the second murder, investigators said the teenager had claimed the woman "put up more of a fight than the child" and weighed some 120kg (19 stone). The motive for his attack appeared to have been the woman's bank, computer and phone details.
As the search for Marcel Hesse spread across the western state of North Rhine-Westphalia on Wednesday, a school was placed under lockdown for several hours some 30km (18 miles) away.
Police in the town of Wetter said nothing suspicious was found.
Children were told to play indoors at kindergartens in Herne, south of Bochum, where the boy died.
Police have warned the public that the teenager may be armed. Reports said he was an unemployed martial arts enthusiast.
The boy died of multiple stab wounds on Monday evening.
In the message posted on Whatsapp, the suspect had suggested he had wanted to kill himself but failed and murdered the boy instead.
The boy's family told German media that the teenager had asked him to help with a ladder. The boy's stepfather went to search for the boy, and found his body in Marcel Hesse's cellar.
Well-wishers lit candles and left flowers and cuddly toys outside his house. The boy's grandfather told reporters what had happened was "simply terrible" and that it was appalling that the killer was still on the run.


The media company UTV has confirmed it is in talks that could lead to the sale of its television business.

UTV has operated a television station in Northern Ireland since 1959 and has other television and radio operations in the UK and Republic of Ireland.
UTV broadcasts many of Northern Ireland's most watched programmes.
Ulster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt, a former news presenter at UTV, said the company's move had "the whiff of surrender".
The company expanded into television in the Republic of Ireland in January this year but it has struggled to find an audience.
UTV Ireland is expected to lose almost Â£12m this year.
As a result, UTV has been reviewing its options and it looks as though a radical plan is taking shape.
It is in talks about the sale of its television assets, most likely to ITV.
If that happens, it will mean UTV will become a radio-only business.
There are unlikely to be big on-air changes locally if the television business is sold, but it would raise questions about the future of UTV Ireland.
Mr Nesbitt said the company had switched its "focus from the viewer" to one of "satisfying the shareholder".
He added: "Having spent so many years making UTV stand out from ITV, the news that ITV is the most likely buyer has the whiff of surrender."


A dog was rescued by a lifeboat crew after surviving a fall from a 130ft (40m) cliff on the Anglesey coast.

The Moelfre crew was called to Porth Wen, near Bull Bay, just after 17:30 GMT on Saturday by the owners of the bichon frise called Flossy.
Coastguard teams had located the dog in an isolated gulley at the bottom of the cliffs and a lifeboat was deemed the safest option for rescue.
The crew said Flossy appeared "visibly shaken but miraculously uninjured".
They used a blanket and hold-all to secure the dog and carried her back to the inshore lifeboat.
Flossy was then reunited with her owners, who had been out walking with the dog when she disappeared at the top of the cliffs.
The couple said they had been having a "peaceful mobile phone-free" walk, which meant they had a 20-minute run to the nearest farm house to raise the alarm when they realised Flossy was in trouble.
Vince Jones, station mechanic and helm at Moelfre, said: "Flossy was extremely lucky to have come away unscathed from the fall, although she wasn't too keen on our crews in their bright yellow dry-suits."


A Loganair flight from Stornoway to Glasgow was cancelled after damage was found on a propeller during a pre-flight inspection.

The aircraft had arrived in Lewis from Glasgow with passengers earlier on Wednesday morning.
Loganair said the damage was "slight". A replacement aircraft was flown to Stornoway and used to take 24 people to Glasgow.
The airline has apologised for inconvenience caused to passengers.
A Loganair spokesman said: "The pilot noticed there was slight damage to a propeller blade during the pre-flight inspection of the aircraft scheduled to operate the Stornoway to Glasgow service.
"A replacement aircraft was flown in to take the 24 passengers on to Glasgow and the aircraft is currently being repaired by our engineers.
"We would like to apologise to our passengers for the inconvenience today and reassure them their safety and that of our crew is always the first priority, as shown by the fact the aircraft was removed from service when the fault was found."
Last month, pilots union Balpa called on the airline to make major improvements to its repairs department.
Balpa claimed safety had been compromised because engineers were struggling to maintain planes that serve Scotland's islands.
Loganair chief executive Stewart Adams said the safety of its crews and passengers was its first priority.
He said the firm was losing experienced engineers through retirement but was dealing with the situation.


People can be obese yet physically healthy and fit and at no greater risk of heart disease or cancer than normal weight people, say researchers.

The key is being "metabolically fit", meaning no high blood pressure, cholesterol or raised blood sugar, and exercising, according to experts.
Looking at data from over 43,000 US people they found that being overweight per se did not pose a big health risk.
The results are published in the European Heart Journal.
In the study at the University of South Carolina, more than a third of the participants were obese.
Of these 18,500, half were assessed as metabolically healthy after a physical examination and lab tests.
This subset of metabolically healthy obese people who did not suffer from conditions such as diabetes, high cholesterol or high blood pressure, were generally fitter and exercised more than the other obese people.
And their risk of developing or dying from cardiovascular disease or cancer was identical to people of ideal weight and was half that of "metabolically less fit" obese people.
Lead researcher Dr Francisco Ortega, who currently works at the University of Granada in Spain, said the findings show that getting more exercise can keep you healthier, even if you still carry a bit of extra weight.
"This research highlights once again the important role of physical fitness as a health marker."
Most of the men and women in the study came from a similar background, meaning the results may not apply to everyone. They were mostly Caucasian, well educated, and worked in executive or professional positions.
Amy Thompson, of the British Heart Foundation, said: "In the majority of cases, obesity is an undeniable risk factor for developing coronary heart disease. However, these studies remind us that it is not always your weight that's important, but where you carry fat and also how it affects your health and fitness.
"It is particularly important to be aware of your weight if you are carrying excess fat around your middle. The fat cells here are really active, producing toxic substances that cause damage which can lead to heart disease.
"Maintaining a healthy diet with lots of physical activity can help to slim you down as well as reduce your risk of heart health problems.
"But don't get too caught up on the numbers on the scale. Calculating your body mass index and measuring your waist are great ways to keep on track. If you are concerned about your weight and want to make changes to your lifestyle, make an appointment with your GP to talk it through."


"If you're not outraged, you're not paying attention" was the last public Facebook post made by Heather Heyer.

The paralegal and Charlottesville native was killed after a car rammed into a group of protesters near a "Unite the Right" rally in the city on Saturday.
Her mother told the Huffington Post she wanted her daughter's death to be "a rallying cry for justice and equality".
"Heather was about stopping hatred," she said of the 32-year-old.
"She was there with her friends, and she was trying to simply cross the street as the movement was breaking up that day, and she was ploughed down by a young man who was intent on spreading hate and thought hate would fix the world," she told NBC.
At work Ms Heyer provided legal help to people at risk of repossessions and evictions.
Her manager, Alfred Wilson, described her as a "a very strong, very opinionated young woman" who was opposed to President Donald Trump and Jason Kessler, the blogger who organised Saturday's Unite the Right rally.
"She would literally sit in the office and cry at times because she was worried about what was going to happen to the country," he said.
Mr Kessler was chased away from a press conference on Sunday when he tried to blame Virginia's police for the outbreak of violence.
Vigils were held across the country for Ms Heyer, as senior politicians offered their condolences for her death.
A GoFundMe page quickly raised over $225,000 (Â£190,000) for her family.
End of Twitter post  by @GovernorVA
James Alex Field Jnr, a 20-year-old man living in Ohio with far-right links, was charged with her second-degree murder.
US Vice-President Mike Pence condemned the act, saying: "We have no tolerance for hate and violence from white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK."
President Donald Trump has been widely rebuked for not denouncing those groups specifically, instead criticising violence on "many sides".


BBC staff are to stage a 12-hour strike from 12 noon on Thursday, 28 March in a continuing row over job cuts.

Members of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) and technical union Bectu voted in favour of the walkouts.
The latest industrial action follows a one-day strike by NUJ members on 18 February which affected programmes.
Another strike by union members in Scotland that had been due to take place on Friday and Monday has now been called off.
The BBC is cutting about 2,000 jobs over five years as part of its Delivering Quality First programme.
The NUJ vote was 61% in favour of stoppages, while backing among Bectu members was 56%.
Both unions were also in favour of action short of a strike, with 80% of NUJ members and 81% of Bectu's supporting it.
"BBC staff have today rejected management's attempts to create a modern-day BBC sweatshop," said Bectu leader Gerry Morrissey.
"Current demands on staff are unacceptable and with more job cuts planned it is essential that the BBC takes stock of the impact of DQF on its workforce."
Those sentiments were echoed by Michelle Stanistreet, general secretary of the NUJ, who accused the BBC of deciding "not to properly engage" with its members' concerns.
NUJ members staged a 24-hour walkout on 18 February that changed some schedules and affected several programmes, including BBC Breakfast and Radio 4's Today.
Next week's strike, which is over job cuts, workload and claims of harassment, has the potential to affect Easter bank holiday schedules.
In a statement, a BBC spokesperson said the corporation had had "constructive meetings" with the unions in recent weeks but said its position on compulsory redundancies remained unchanged.
"We must progress with those given the significant savings we have to make and strike action simply will not change this," the spokesperson continued.
"We continue to work extremely hard to redeploy staff and have already succeeded in redeploying nearly double the number of people that have been made redundant.
"We hope with such a low turn-out and relatively small numbers voting for a strike that the unions will reconsider taking industrial action."
Bectu told the BBC News website that 39% of the 3,800 BBC Bectu members affected by DQF had voted in the ballot. The NUJ declined to provide a similar breakdown.


Alan Sheehan's sublime free-kick earned Luton a draw at 10-man Hartlepool and moved the Hatters up to second in League Two.

The veteran defender curled home against Hartlepool, who saw Nicky Featherstone given a 55th-minute red card, to cancel out birthday boy Nathan Thomas' first-half opener for the hosts.
Luton enjoyed a bright start as Pelly Ruddock Mpanzu twice went close to opening the scoring.
But Pools grew into the contest and netted on the stroke of half-time when Thomas tapped into an empty net after Christian Walton parried Lewis Hawkins' effort into his path.
Craig Hignett's men almost doubled their advantage as Padraig Amond rattled the woodwork, and their frustration was only compounded by Featherstone being shown a straight red card for a lunge on Olly Lee.
The buoyed Hatters pressed forward, with Jack Marriott volleying over from close range before Toto Nsiala brilliantly deflected Mpanzu's effort onto the woodwork.
A leveller came when Sheehan expertly found the top corner from 20 yards, with Luton frustrated not to take all three points as Jack Marriott blazed a glorious chance over in stoppage time.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1.
Second Half ends, Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1.
Bradley Fewster (Hartlepool United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dan Potts (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bradley Fewster (Hartlepool United).
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Olly Lee (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Nicky Deverdics.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Jake Carroll.
Foul by Tom Heardman (Hartlepool United).
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Bradley Fewster replaces Nathan Thomas.
Attempt missed. Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt blocked. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Tom Heardman replaces Padraig Amond.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Trevor Carson.
Attempt saved. Jordan Cook (Luton Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Luton Town. Jordan Cook replaces Alex Gilliead.
Goal!  Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1. Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Foul by Josh Laurent (Hartlepool United).
Alex Gilliead (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Cameron McGeehan (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Nicky Deverdics replaces Lewis Alessandra.
Attempt missed. Padraig Amond (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Attempt saved. Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Akin Famewo (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Akin Famewo (Luton Town).
Foul by Lewis Hawkins (Hartlepool United).
Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Luton Town. Isaac Vassell replaces Jake Gray.
Jordan Richards (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Gray (Luton Town).
Attempt saved. Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Alex Gilliead (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt saved. Jordan Richards (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.


Scottish singer Susan Boyle has received an honorary doctorate from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland (RCS).

The 54-year-old, from Blackburn, West Lothian, was given the award for distinction in the field of music at a graduation ceremony in Glasgow.
She described the honour, from the Glasgow music, drama, and dance academy, as a "great privilege".
Boyle has sold millions of albums since making her name on ITV's Britain's Got Talent in 2009.
The singer has become a regular visitor at the RCS, working with Andrew Panton, artistic director of musical theatre.
Since 2012, he has vocally coached her on her studio albums as well as directed her sell-out UK and USA tours.
Other recipients of RCS honorary doctorates include singer Annie Lennox, actor and comedian Billy Connolly, actress Tilda Swinton, opera singer Dame Felicity Lott, actress Geraldine McEwan and stage and screen actor Timothy West.


The Ulster Unionist Party is giving "active and positive consideration" to holding its own event in Dublin next year for the hundredth anniversary of the Easter Rising.

The party leader Mike Nesbitt says the event would be held "not to celebrate, but to challenge the causes and consequences of the Rising".
He says Ulster Unionists over recent years have gone to Grangegorman Cemetery in Dublin, where British soldiers who died in the Rising are buried - and they want to "enhance" this act of remembrance for the centenary.
2016 will mark 100 years since the Easter Rising and the Battle of the Somme.
Events will be held north and south of the Irish border to commemorate both.
In Northern Ireland, history is always complex and contentious.
The political historian Dr Eamon Phoenix said: "The problem has always been that we have a common history, but we don't have a common memory.
"One man's memory of 1916 is the Somme. Another's is the 'blood sacrifice' in Kilmainham Jail.
"But there is a consensus now among many people that this shaped all our histories, and we have to come to terms with it.
"As one famous historian said: 'to understand the past is to cease to live in it'."
To republicans, the Easter Rising in Dublin is a defining episode.
Former Sinn FÃ©in Lord Mayor Tom Hartley, is one of the organisers of a programme of events in Belfast.
He would like to see unionists play a role - though he acknowledges they would not want to be part of everything that is planned.
Mr Hartley said: "History doesn't run along parallel lines. There's no one narrative which covers our story.
"I would appreciate it if unionists came to a FÃ©ile, and presented a unionist critique of 1916, or explained why they see the Somme as so important.
"I think there are issues there which are very important for nationalists to hear."
The DUP says that in a "decade of centenaries" it is important that respect is maintained.
On the Easter Rising, the party says: "No invitations have been received for attendance at any event, but it should be noted there was no rising within Ulster at that time and the focus will obviously be on Dublin.
"Commemorations of the Easter Rising will be important to many people but they are not something with which unionists will feel any affinity or are likely to want to participate in."
The SDLP says the centenary events should "reflect multiple identities and traditions".
The nationalist party says representatives would go to Easter Rising commemorations, because the SDLP "praises the proclamation's call for religious and civil liberty, equal rights and equal opportunities, gender equality and universal suffrage".
The SDLP also says it will "fully engage" in Somme commemorations, "as a show of respect and reconciliation between our communities".
The party notes: "Many Irishmen who fought in the war died in the hope of securing Home Rule in Ireland and the sacrifice of these men should be remembered."
The Alliance Party says: "It is crucial the centenary of events should be undertaken in the light of the historic moves towards peace and reconciliation since 1998.
"Alliance is keen to find a way to engage but would not wish to participate in events which seek to give validity to violence without reference to its consequences."
There will be more on this story on The View on BBC One Northern Ireland at 22:35 GMT on Thursday.


Nato's Secretary General, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, has said it has decided to take on the whole military operation in Libya "with immediate effect".

The alliance will enforce "all aspects" of the UN resolution authorising action to protect civilians. "Nothing more, nothing less," Mr Rasmussen added.
Libyan rebels have been advancing westwards, capturing towns abandoned by Col Muammar Gaddafi's forces.
Explosions were also heard in Sirte and the capital, Tripoli, on Sunday night.
It is not clear what the causes of the blasts were, though state TV said the cities were being bombed by "Crusader and colonialist" forces. A government spokesman also said the town of Sabha had been targeted.
Sirte, the Libyan leader's stronghold, is only 100km (60 miles) west of the town of Nufaila, which rebel forces said they had reached. Foreign journalists said the city was swarming with soldiers on patrol.
The rebels earlier retook the eastern coastal towns of Ras Lanuf, Brega, Uqayla and Bin Jawad, only a day after seizing control of Ajdabiya.
Nato's plan to take responsibility for operations in Libya had already been agreed by military representatives of the 28 member states, but it needed ambassadors to provide political approval at a meeting in Brussels.
In a communique hailing the "very significant step", Mr Rasmussen said that in the past week the alliance had "put together a complete package of operations in support of the United Nations resolution by sea and by air".
"We are already enforcing the arms embargo and the no-fly zone, and with today's decision we are going beyond. We will be acting in close co-ordination with our international and regional partners to protect the people of Libya."
Mr Rasmussen said Nato's goal was to "protect civilians and civilian-populated areas under threat of attack from the Gaddafi regime".
"Nato will implement all aspects of the UN Resolution. Nothing more, nothing less," he added.
Nato's top operational commander, Gen Charles Bouchard of Canada, would "begin executing this operation with immediate effect", he concluded.
The BBC's Chris Morris in Brussels says the mission to protect civilians was more sensitive because it involved debate about what exactly are legitimate military targets on the ground.
There were disagreements notably between France and Turkey about political control of the mission, but they have now been resolved, our correspondent says.
But the precise rules of engagement have not been revealed, he adds.
Alongside the Nato command structure will be a separate, high-level committee of representatives of all countries taking part in the military action, including Arab states. It will give what one official called "broad political guidance."
While Nato ambassadors discussed the international military operation, rebel forces in eastern Libya took advantage of the devastating effect of the air and missile strikes on Col Gaddafi's forces to advance westwards.
"Gaddafi's forces are now scared rats," Mohammed Ali al-Atwish, a rebel fighter in Bin Jawad, told the AFP news agency.
By Ian Pannell,BBC News, Benghazi
In the last 24 hours, the rebels have pushed hundreds of kilometres to the west. The next big city in their path is Sirte. It is Col Gaddafi's hometown and one of the very few places untouched by the spirit of rebellion.
So here is the dilemma: if the rebels do manage to get that far and the people of Sirte do not rise up, either because they are loyal to Gaddafi or too afraid to act, what do the allies do? If civilians are not being threatened, they arguably have no mandate for action and that would stall the rebels advance and leave them exposed and vulnerable to attack and that could mean an open-ended engagement for the coalition.
If the coalition launches attacks anyway to weaken Col Gaddafi's forces, that will convince many that this really is about regime-change and that could create splits within the alliance. The rebel advance may be quietly cheered in London, Paris and Washington, but it also potentially brings a host of problems for the coalition.
"They are dropping their weapons and uniforms and dressing as civilians. We are no longer concerned about Gaddafi's forces at all."
The BBC's Ben Brown in Ras Lanuf says the rebels are in a state of high excitement, and can hardly believe the progress they have made.
They claim that they could be in Sirte by Monday, but the further they advance towards Tripoli, the greater the fight the regime is likely to put up, our correspondent says.
In interviews with US media on Sunday morning, US Defence Secretary Robert Gates that Col Gaddafi's "ability to move armour, to move toward Benghazi or a place like that, has pretty well been eliminated".
"Now we'll have to keep our eye on it, because he still has ground forces at his beck and call. But the reality is that they are under a lot of pressure."
Mr Gates also said there was a political push to ease the Libyan leader from power, and that it was possible that more of his associates would defect.
"We have things in our tool box in addition to hammers... one should not underestimate the possibility of the regime itself cracking."
Libyan officials say the strikes have killed nearly 100 civilians but this cannot be independently confirmed.
Late on Sunday, government spokesman Moussa Ibrahim said three young Libyan men had been killed in an air strike on a fishing harbour near Sirte. There was "nothing military or quasi-military" there, he said.
Mr Ibrahim also told reporters that a "peace convoy", which had been heading from Sirte towards Ajdabiya and Benghazi, was attacked by rebels near Bin Jawad. About 29 people were injured in the "very cowardly act, witnessed by thousands of people," he said.
Finally, he said a woman who stormed into a hotel in Tripoli on Saturday to tell journalists that government troops had raped her, Iman al-Obaidi, was now with her family. Four men, including the son of a high-ranking police officer, had been questioned about her allegations, he added.
Meanwhile, Col Gaddafi's troops have continued their bombardment of Misrata, the only significant rebel-held city left in the west.
On Sunday evening, a resident told the BBC that eight people had been killed and 26 wounded - five of them critically - as Col Gaddafi's forces advanced on the al-Jazeera residential area in the west of the city.
"They used mortars and heavy anti-aircraft guns," he said. "The injuries are mainly from the explosions, I am talking about severed limbs and big injuries in the trunk area. There are also crush injuries due to the collapse of buildings."
A rebel spokesman told the BBC that fighting was continuing for control of the main road through the city.
Libyan state TV earlier said Misrata was "secure" and life was "going back to normal". Security forces had arrested "terrorist gangs", it said.
Meanwhile, the Benghazi-based Transitional National Council said the rebels could begin exporting oil in less than a week.
Spokesman Ali Tarhouni said oil fields in territory under opposition control were already producing more than 100,000 barrels of crude a day.
He said the Gulf state of Qatar had agreed to help bring it to market.


Five teenagers have been arrested in London on suspicion of the preparation of terrorist acts, the Metropolitan Police said.

The males were held after searches at four residential addresses in the capital on Tuesday.
One of those arrested is aged 15, one is 16, two are 17 and another is 19. The arrests relate to plans to travel to join a proscribed organisation.
All five are being questioned at a central London police station.


1453 - Sultan Mehmed II the Magnificent captures Constantinople, ending Byzantine Empire and consolidating Ottoman Empire in Asia Minor and Balkans.
15th-16th centuries - Expansion into Asia and Africa.
1683 - Ottoman advance into Europe halted at Battle of Vienna. Long decline begins.
19th century - Efforts at political and economic modernisation of Empire largely founder.
1908 - Young Turk Revolution establishes constitutional rule, but degenerates into military dictatorship during First World War, where Ottoman Empire fights in alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary.
1918-22 - Partition of defeated Ottoman Empire leads to eventual triumph of Turkish National Movement in war of independence against foreign occupation and rule of Sultan.
1923 - Grand National Assembly declares Turkey a republic and Kemal Ataturk president.
Europe meets Asia in Turkey's largest city
1928 - Turkey becomes secular: clause retaining Islam as state religion removed from constitution.
1938 - President Ataturk dies, succeeded by Ismet Inonu.
1945 - Neutral for most of World War II, Turkey declares war on Germany and Japan, but does not take part in combat. Joins United Nations.
1950 - First free elections won by opposition Democratic Party.
1952 - Turkey abandons Ataturk's neutralist policy and joins Nato.
1960 - Army coup against ruling Democratic Party.
1963 - Association agreement signed with European Economic Community (EEC).
Multi-ethnic state lasted more than 600 years
Empire of the Ottomans
BBC: Ottoman Empire (1301-1922)
1965 - Suleyman Demirel becomes prime minister - a position he is to hold seven times.
1971 - Army forces Demirel's resignation after spiral of political violence.
1974 - Turkish troops invade northern Cyprus.
1978 - US trade embargo resulting from invasion lifted.
1980 - Military coup follows political deadlock and civil unrest. Imposition of martial law.
1982 - New constitution creates seven-year presidency, and reduces parliament to single chamber.
1983 - General election won by Turgut Ozal's Motherland Party.
1984 - Turkey recognises "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus."
Kurdistan Workers' Party launches separatist guerrilla war in southeast.
Founder of the Turkish republic
BBC History
1987 - Turkey applies for full EEC membership.
1990 - Turkey allows US-led coalition against Iraq to launch air strikes from Turkish bases.
1992 - 20,000 Turkish troops enter Kurdish safe havens in Iraq in anti-PKK operation.
1993 - Tansu Ciller becomes Turkey's first woman prime minister, and Demirel elected president.
1995 - Major military offensive launched against the Kurds in northern Iraq, involving some 35,000 Turkish troops.
Pro-Islamist Welfare Party wins elections but lacks support to form government - two major centre-right parties form anti-Islamist coalition.
Turkey enters EU customs union.
1996 - Centre-right coalition falls. Welfare Party leader Necmettin Erbakan heads first pro-Islamic government since 1922.
1997 - Coalition resigns after campaign led by the military, replaced by a new coalition led by the centre-right Motherland Party of Prime Minister Mesut Yilmaz.
Kurdistan Workers' Party leader Abdullah Ocalan is serving a life sentence
Kurdish leaders charged in Turkey
1998 January - Welfare Party - the largest in parliament - banned. Yilmaz resigns amid corruption allegations, replaced by Bulent Ecevit.
1999 February - PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan captured in Kenya.
2001 June - Constitutional Court bans opposition pro-Islamic Virtue Party, saying it had become focus of anti-secular activities.
2002 January - Turkish men are no longer regarded in law as head of the family. The move gives women full legal equality with men, 66 years after women's rights were put on the statute books.
2002 August - Parliament approves reforms aimed at securing EU membership. Death sentence to be abolished except in times of war and bans on Kurdish education, broadcasting to be lifted.
2002 November - Islamist-based Justice and Development Party (AK) wins landslide election victory. Party promises to stick to secular principles of constitution. Deputy leader Abdullah Gul appointed premier.
2002 December - Constitutional changes allow head of ruling AK Party, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, to run for parliament, and so to become prime minister. He had been barred from public office because of previous criminal conviction.
The PKK - Kurdistan Workers Party - is a rebel group fighting for an independent Kurdish state within Turkey
2003 March - AK Party leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins seat in parliament. Within days Abdullah Gul resigns as prime minister and Erdogan takes over.
Parliament decides not to allow deployment of US forces ahead of war in Iraq but allows US use of Turkish air space. It authorises dispatch of Turkish forces into Kurdish areas of northern Iraq.
2003 June-July - Eyeing future EU membership, parliament passes laws easing restrictions on freedom of speech, Kurdish language rights, and on reducing political role of military.
2003 November - 25 people are killed and more than 200 injured when two car bombs explode near Istanbul's main synagogue. Days later two co-ordinated suicide bombings at the British consulate and a British bank in the city kill 28 people.
2004 January - Turkey signs protocol banning death penalty in all circumstances, a move welcomed in EU circles.
2004 May - PKK says it plans to end a ceasefire because of what it calls annihilation operations against its forces.
2004 June - State TV broadcasts first Kurdish-language programme.
2004 September - Parliament approves penal reforms introducing tougher measures to prevent torture and violence against women. Controversial proposal on criminalising adultery dropped.
2004 December - EU leaders agree to open talks in 2005 on Turkey's EU accession. The decision, made at a summit in Brussels, follows a deal over an EU demand that Turkey recognise Cyprus as an EU member.
2005 January - New lira currency introduced as six zeroes are stripped from old lira, ending an era in which banknotes were denominated in millions.
2005 May - Parliament approves amendments to new penal code after complaints that the previous version restricted media freedom. The EU welcomes the move but says the code still fails to meet all its concerns on human rights.
2005 June - Parliament overturns veto by secularist President Sezer on government-backed amendment easing restrictions on teaching of Koran.
2005 October - EU membership negotiations officially launched after intense bargaining.
2005 November - Multi-billion-dollar Blue Stream pipeline carrying Russian gas under the Black Sea to Turkey opens in the port of Samsun.
Murder of journalist Hrant Dink shocked Turkey
Turkish-Armenian writer shunned silence
2006 May - Gunman opens fire in Turkey's highest court, killing a prominent judge and wounding four others. Thousands protest against what they perceive as an Islamic fundamentalist attack.
2006 June - Parliament passes new anti-terror law which worries the EU and which rights groups criticise as an invitation to torture.
2006 July - Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan oil pipeline opened at ceremony in Turkey.
2006 30 September - Kurdish separatist group, the PKK, declares a unilateral ceasefire in operations against the military.
2006 December - EU partially freezes Turkey's membership talks because of Ankara's failure to open its ports and airports to Cypriot traffic.
2007 January - Journalist and Armenian community leader Hrant Dink is assassinated. The murder provokes outrage in Turkey and Armenia. Prime Minister Erdogan says a bullet has been fired at democracy and freedom of expression.
2007 April - Tens of thousands of supporters of secularism rally in Ankara, aiming to pressure Prime Minister Erdogan not to run in presidential elections because of his Islamist background.
Ruling AK Party puts forward Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul as its candidate after Mr Erdogan decides not to stand. He narrowly fails to win in the first round.
2007 May - Parliament gives initial approval to a constitutional change allowing the president to be elected by a popular vote, but the amendment is vetoed by President Sezer.
The headscarf issue divides religious and secularist Turks
Headscarf issue challenges Turkey
Why Muslim women wear the veil
Quiet end to Turkey's college headscarf ban
2007 July - AK Party wins parliamentary elections. Abdullah Gul elected president the following month.
2007 October - Voters in a referendum back plans to have future presidents elected by the people instead of by parliament.
2007 December - Turkey launches a series of air strikes on fighters from the Kurdish PKK movement inside Iraq.
2008 February - Thousands protest at plans to allow women to wear the Islamic headscarf to university.
2008 July - Petition to the constitutional court to have the governing AK Party banned for allegedly undermining the secular constitution fails by a narrow margin.
2008 October - Trial starts of 86 suspected members of shadowy ultra-nationalist Ergenekon group, which is accused of plotting a series of attacks and provoking a military coup against the government.
2009 July - President Abdullah Gul approves legislation proposed by the ruling AK Party giving civilian courts the power to try military personnel for threatening national security or involvement in organised crime.
Turkey and Armenia began edging towards a restoration of ties in 2009
Turkey, Armenia split on new ties
2009 October - The governments of Turkey and Armenia agree to normalise relations at a meeting in Switzerland. Both parliaments will need to ratify the accord. Turkey says opening the border will depend on progress on resolving the Nagorno-Karabakh dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
2009 December - The government introduces measures in parliament to increase Kurdish language rights and reduce the military presence in the mainly-Kurdish southeast as part of its "Kurdish initiative".
2010 April - Parliament begins debating constitutional changes proposed by the government with the stated aim of making Turkey more democratic. The opposition Republican People's Party says the Islamist-leaning ruling AK Party is seeking more control over the secular judiciary.
2010 May - Relations with Israel come under severe strain after nine Turkish activists are killed in an Israeli commando raid on an aid flotilla attempting to reach Gaza.
2010 September - Referendum on constitutional reform backs amendments to increase parliamentary control over the army and judiciary.
Hundreds of army officers have been tried in connection with alleged coup plots, in what is seen as a blow to the military's power
2010 November - The whistle-blowing website Wikileaks publishes confidential cables revealing that France and Austria have been deliberately blocking Turkey's EU membership negotiations.
2011 June - Ruling Justice and Development (AK) Party wins resounding victory in general election. PM Erdogan embarks on third term in office.
Thousands of refugees fleeing unrest in Syria stream into Turkey. Ankara demands reform in Syria.
2011 August - President Gul appoints top military leaders after their predecessors resign en masse. This is the first time a civilian government has decided who commands the powerful armed forces.
2011 October - PKK rebels kill 24 Turkish troops near the Iraqi border, the deadliest attack against the military since the 1990s.
2012 June - Turkey permits schools to offer the Kurdish language as an optional course.
2012 October - Tension rises with Damascus. After Syrian mortar fire on a Turkish border town kills five civilians, parliament authorises military action inside Syria, and the armed forces respond with artillery fire into Syria.
2013 March - Following protracted talks between Turkish government and jailed PKK leader, Mr Ocalan announces end of armed struggle and ceasefire.
Anger at plans to redevelop an Istanbul park spilled over into protests against perceived government authoritarianism in mid-2013
2013 May-June - Mass anti-government protests spread to several cities, sparked by plans to develop one of Istanbul's few green spaces. The police respond with violence, and two protestors die. Prime Minister Erdogan responds with defiance.
2013 December - Government sacks numerous police chiefs over arrests of pro-government public figures on corruption charges. Observers see this as part of power struggle with former AK Party ally and influential US-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen.
2014 August - Prime Minister Erdogan wins the first direct popular election for president.
2015 March - The "Sledgehammer" coup plot trial collapses when a court clears 236 military officers accused of involvement in an alleged conspiracy to remove former Prime Minister Erdogan from power in 2003.
2015 June - The pro-Kurdish leftwing People's Democratic Party (HDP) enters parliament at elections, depriving the governing AK party of its majority and scuppering plans for a referendum on executive powers for President Erdogan.
2015 July - Turkey announces air strikes against Islamic State militant group after suspected IS suicide bomber kills 32 young activists at rally in Suruc, on the Syrian border.
Ceasefire with the Kurdish rebel PKK - declared by jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan in 2013 - finally crumbles under the weight of tensions aggravated by the Syrian civil war and the role of both Turkey and the Kurds in the war. Kurdish insurgency erupts once more.
2015 October - Turkey accuses Islamic State of twin suicide bomb attacks on Ankara peace rally by Kurds that kills 100 people.
2015 November - Governing AKP party regains parliamentary majority in snap elections, but falls short of numbers needed for referendum to boost President Erdogan's powers.
Turkey shoots down a Russian military jet on Syria bombing mission. Russia, Turkey's second-largest trading partner, imposes economic sanctions.
European Union strikes a deal whereby Turkey restricts flow of migrants into Europe, in return for â‚¬3bn ($3.17bn) and concessions on stalled EU accession talks.
2016 February - Bomb attack on military convoy in the capital Ankara kills at least 38 people. A hard-line breakaway PKK faction - the Kurdistan Freedom Hawks (TAK) - claims responsibility.
2016 March - Authorities put Turkey's biggest newspaper, Zaman - closely linked to Erdogan rival Fethullah Gulen - under state control.
Suicide car-bomb attack in Ankara kills 37 people. TAK again claims responsibility.
2016 May - Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu resigns as prime minister after falling out with President Erdogan.
President Erdogan says that deal on restriction of flow of migrants into Europe - largely negotiated by Mr Davutoglu - could collapse if Turks are not granted visa-free access to the EU.
2016 June - Turkey recalls its ambassador to Berlin after German parliament adopts resolution declaring as genocide the killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces during WW1.
A gun and suicide attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport kills 42 people, including 13 foreign nationals. Turkish authorities believe the attack bears the hallmarks of so-called Islamic State.
2016 July - The authorities detain thousands of soldiers and judges on suspicion of involvement in a coup attempt that President Erdogan says was inspired by his exiled opponent Fethullah Gulen.
The government also shuts down dozens of media outlets - including 16 TV channels - during a continuing crackdown in the wake of the failed coup attempt.
2016 August - President Erdogan visits St Petersburg for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The two men pledge to restore the close economic ties that were badly affected after Turkey shot down a Russian bomber on the Syrian border in November 2015.
The visit - President Erdogan's first trip abroad since July's failed coup - is regarded with suspicion by European leaders, who have been critical of the widespread detentions and civil liberties restrictions implemented by the Turkish authorities following the coup.


A rare bonobo born at the only zoo in the UK to successfully breed them has been officially named.

The male baby ape Ndeko was born at Twycross Zoo to 19-year-old female Cheka in August.
The Leicestershire zoo said the name, meaning "brother" in Congolese, received about 790 (44%) of 1,800 public votes during a week of voting.
Ndeko, who has a brother Winton, five, at the zoo, was born as part of a European Endangered Species Programme.
Cheka also has a daughter, nine-year-old female Gemena, who lives at Leipzig Zoo in Germany.
The zoo said bonobos, which are often mistaken for chimpanzees, are poached for their bush meat and threatened by commercial logging and expansive agriculture in their native Congo.
The great apes, which share 98% of their DNA with humans, were recently found to be communicating with one another in the wild in ways previously thought to be uniquely human.
Twycross Zoo said it also welcomed the birth of several other baby monkeys during the summer, including three in one week.
Charlotte Macdonald, from the zoo, said: "Every one of these babies is vital to our efforts to preserve healthy, thriving captive-bred populations."
It is a part of a UN initiative to ensure the long-term survival of chimpanzees, gorillas, bonobos, and orang-utans and their habitats in Africa and Asia.


Left-wing nationalist Ollanta Humala, 48, first came to national prominence in 2000 when he led a short-lived military rebellion against then-President Alberto Fujimori.

But he insists that in the decade since, he has changed - and so has Peru.
In 2006, the former army colonel came second in the presidential election run-off to Alan Garcia.
Then his left-wing views won widespread support among Peru's poor majority, but worried the upper and middle-classes and led some to compare him to Venezuela's Hugo Chavez.
But during the 2011 election campaign, he adopted a more moderate stance.
He played down his former ties to Mr Chavez and emphasised instead a desire to follow the lead of Brazil's former president, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, and his Workers' Party.
Mr Humala said he would expand the state's role in the economy and extract higher royalties from mining companies that account for more than half Peru's exports, and use the money to reduce poverty.
But he also promised careful fiscal policy and respect for Peru's free trade deals.
His critics worry he will move Peru in a more populist, authoritarian direction and damage the economy.
Mr Humala has insisted he will respect the constitution and the rule of law, swearing on the Bible in May to uphold democracy and press freedom.
Mr Humala has been accused of committing human rights abuses during the fight against Shining Path rebels in the 1990s when he was an army captain, but he has denied the allegations.


So, how long will the Northern Ireland Executive honeymoon last?

And what difference will the new Stormont opposition make in practice?
It is early days, but we now have a few initial indicators.
During the first formal debates in the Northern Ireland Assembly since the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Sinn Féin-led executive was formed, we saw opposition MLAs called upon to respond directly to ministers.
First the Ulster Unionist Party's (UUP) Jo-Anne Dobson got the opportunity to put her points about hospital waiting lists immediately after Health Minister Michelle O'Neill set out her stall.
Then UUP leader Mike Nesbitt was called to follow First Minister Arlene Foster.
Mrs Foster believes this is the start of a new era, promising that ministers will no longer work in "silos".
Instead, the nine new departments, she hopes, will work together to achieve common goals.
Mr Nesbitt, the leader of the opposition, said that, even at this early stage, the executive has failed to keep to the timetable for a programme for government set out in last year's Fresh Start Agreement.
He again derided the content of the executive's framework programme as vague "motherhood and apple pie".
Others as far apart as Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV) leader Jim Allister and People Before Profit Alliance (PBPA) MLA Gerry Carroll agreed with that assessment, with the latter describing the executive document as "114 pages of concentrated waffle".
But just as observers were beginning to get used to this government-opposition ding-dong, along came the Alliance Party's Naomi Long to prove the dynamics in the new assembly will be more complex.
She launched an assault, not on the government, but on the Ulster Unionists, suggesting they had been "delusional" to believe a full draft programme for government could ever have been negotiated in the two weeks after the assembly election.
Not surprisingly, Mr Nesbitt begged to differ.
Although the speaking rights and practices in the chamber are already reflecting the new dispensation, anyone who thinks Stormont will mimic Westminster is likely to be mistaken.
Mr Nesbitt said on Sunday that he wants to work together with Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) leader Colum Eastwood as "co-equals" in opposition.
But that does not mean their two parties will coalesce into a single opposition.
One can imagine that, on certain issues, the UUP and SDLP will be able to share a common platform.
But there are many others, such as parading, the legacy of Northern Ireland's Troubles, or even the relocation of public sector jobs, where their parties will pull in different directions.
Mr Eastwood has already said that he's "no-one's deputy".
With the Green Party, PBPA and the TUV all coming at the executive from their own distinct angles, the voices of opposition will make themselves heard, but they will not always sing off the same hymn sheet.
In comparison, the DUP and Sinn Féin have sought to portray a cohesive image.
Martin McGuinness's trip to the Somme, Peter Weir's visit to an Irish language school and the consensus over Mrs O'Neill's decision to lift the ban on blood donations from gay men constitute a reasonable start.
So, will a cohesive government run rings around a divided opposition?
Maybe, but all governments, power sharing or not, are vulnerable to the passage of events.
Already we have had a row over council funding for a community centre in the Glens of Antrim, and a difference of opinion over Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir thinking out loud about extra borrowing and fiscal powers.
No doubt there will be much more to come.
Perhaps the latest batch of Stormont ministers will climb out of their silos.
But those with long memories may recall that, back in 2011, the DUP manifesto promised to "seek to break down the silo mentality in government departments through incentivising cross-departmental collaboration".
How did that work out?
Whatever happens, it was heartening that on day one a number of our new MLAs proved they can make their points fluently and concisely.
On that score, at least, let's hope the assembly continues just as it began.


Workers need to earn about £38,000 a year to afford a mortgage in Yorkshire and the Humber region, a report said.

The National Housing Federation inquiry shows a worker paid the region's average wage - £23,405 - would need close to a £15,000 pay rise to qualify for an 80% mortgage.
The average home in the region costs almost £166,000, more than seven times the average salary.
In Harrogate, North Yorkshire, the average cost rises to 11 times salary.
The NHF report shows Harrogate has an average house cost of almost £277,000, where the average salary is still £24,731.
In comparison it found in Barnsley, Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire the average house cost less than six times the average salary.
£277,000 Average house price in Harrogate
£166,000 Average house price in Yorkshire and the Humber
£38,000 The minimum salary needed for an 80% mortgage
£23,405 Average salary in Yorkshire and the Humber
The cost of renting or buying a home in the region was getting "further out of reach for many", according to the NHF.
Jo Allen, of the NHF, said: "In some places people are completely priced out of their local communities. In others we see areas which need employment opportunities and investment in empty homes."
The foundation represents independent non-profit housing associations in the United Kingdom.
It uses the mean average for house costs and wages and assumes an 80% mortgage based on a lending ratio of 3.5 times salary.
Salary data is based on the Annual Survey on Hours and Employment by the Office for National Statistics.
Yorkshire and the Humber is one of nine regions of England identified for statistical purposes.


Sculptures from what was once one of Scotland's most spectacular youth hostels have been sold for more than £1m at auction.

There had been some opposition to the sale of the Carbisdale Collection.
Carbisdale Castle, near Ardgay in Sutherland, and its artworks were gifted to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association almost 70 years ago.
The association is also in the process of selling the castle to a developer which plans to turn it into a hotel.
Money raised through the sales of the art and the castle will be invested in the SYHA's network of hostels.
The sale of the Carbisdale Collection helped auctioneer Sotheby's achieve its highest ever total for a sale of 19th and 20th Century sculptures, with a figure of £2.3m.
The white marble sculptures from the 1800s included Andromeda by Florentine sculptor Pasquale Romanelli and Nymph at the Stream by Scottish artist David Watson Stevenson.
It was the first time in more than a century that they had been put on the market.
The castle, which overlooks the Kyle of Sutherland, was shut as a hostel after suffering frost damage.
The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland had Carbisdale Castle built between 1907 and 1917 following the death of her husband, George Granville William Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, the Third Duke of Sutherland.
Lady Mary was the duke's second wife and after he died she became embroiled in a legal dispute over his will with her stepson, the fourth Duke of Sutherland.
When the row was settled the duchess used her inheritance to have Carbisdale constructed.


A woman has been left with severe facial injuries after an "ice hockey puck-sized" piece of metal smashed through the windscreen of the car she was travelling in.

The object, weighing about 2lbs (0.9kg) hit the woman on the M50 near Upton Bishop in Herefordshire at about 10:35 BST, paramedics said.
She suffered "life-changing" injuries as a result of the "freak incident", they added.
The male driver was uninjured.
West Midlands Ambulance Service said the woman, in her 50s, was taken to the trauma unit at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham.


Mae pobl anabl yng Nghymru yn cael eu hanwybyddu, yn ôl adroddiad gan gorff sy'n ymgyrchu yn erbyn gwahaniaethu.

Yn ôl y Comisiwn Cydraddoldeb a Hawliau Dynol (CCHD), nid yw pobl anabl yn cael eu trin yn ddinasyddion cyfartal, er gwaethaf deddfwriaeth i amddiffyn eu hawliau.
Mae pwyllgor Cymreig y CCHD am i Lywodraeth Cymru ganolbwyntio ar gydraddoldeb.
Dywedodd y llywodraeth y byddai'n ymateb ar ôl ystyried yr adroddiad.
Yn ôl yr adroddiad, mae gan bobl anabl ddiffyg cyfleoedd addysg a gwaith, ac mae'r gwahaniaeth rhwng cyflogau pobl anabl a phobl eraill yn "lledu".
Mae hefyd yn datgan bod pobl anabl yn dal i gael trafferth defnyddio gwasanaethau trafnidiaeth, iechyd a thai, a bod "mynediad i gyfiawnder yn gwaethygu".
Mae newidiadau i'r system les yn "effeithio'n sylweddol ar safonau byw sy'n isel yn barod" i bobl anabl.
Daeth yr adroddiad i'r canlyniad bod:
Dywedodd cadeirydd y pwyllgor, June Milligan, bod yr adroddiad yn dangos bod pobl anabl yng Nghymru a Prydain yn cael eu hanwybyddu.
Ychwanegodd: "Mae'r newidiadau sydd eu hangen yn cynnwys lleihau'r bylchau addysg a gwaith i bobl anabl a chynyddu nifer y bobl anabl sydd mewn swyddi cyhoeddus a gwleidyddiaeth."
Mewn datganiad, dywedodd llefarydd ar ran Llywodraeth Cymru bod fframwaith ar fyw'n annibynnol yn adnabod y "rhwystrau y mae pobl anabl yn eu hwynebu yn eu bywydau".
Ychwanegodd y llefarydd bod y llywodraeth yn gweithio gyda phobl anabl i adolygu'r fframwaith, a bod problemau hir dymor na fyddai'n cael eu datrys dros nos.


A British man charged in the US with hacking into government computers, has been released from bail.

Lauri Love, 28, of Stradishall, Suffolk, is accused of breaking into US Federal Reserve computers and was arrested in Britain in October.
His lawyers said they wanted him charged here rather than in the US but the UK's National Crime Agency has released him from bail without charge.
His legal team has said it would oppose any extradition request.
A report from the US Department of Energy said personal information on 104,000 people had been taken and the estimated fallout costs were $3.7m (Â£2.2m), which included the cost of setting up a call centre to deal with people who were affected.
Mr Love had been on police bail in the UK since his arrest on suspicion of offences contrary to the UK's Computer Misuse Act 1990, which covers people launching attacks from within the UK against computers anywhere in the world.
A Crown Prosecution Service spokesman said: "The CPS provided investigative advice on the available evidence. The NCA then made the decision to release the man from bail."
After his arrest in the UK, Mr Love was charged by US authorities.
It is claimed the offences date from October 2012 to February 2013, when Mr Love allegedly tried to secretly infiltrate the New York Federal Reserve Bank's computer servers in order to steal non-public information and then post that information on certain websites.
He allegedly worked with "other hackers around the world to gain access".
The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said he could face up to 12 years in prison if convicted in the United States.
Karen Todner, Mr Love's solicitor, told the BBC that though he had been released from bail it was still possible he could face prosecution in the UK.