Bradley Wiggins says being voted 2012 BBC Sports Personality of the Year is possibly his greatest triumph.

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The 32-year-old cyclist claimed Olympic time trial gold in the summer after becoming the first Briton to win the Tour de France.
He secured the BBC award from runner-up Jessica Ennis and Andy Murray in third after a public vote.
"To be ahead of Jess and Andy, it's probably my greatest sporting achievement," he said.
"The other stuff you can control, you can't control people voting for you."
Sports Personality of the Year: Bradley Wiggins
Young Sports Personality: Josef Craig
Helen Rollason Award: Martine Wright
Overseas Personality: Usain Bolt
Team of the Year: GB Olympic and Paralympic squads
Coach of the Year: Dave Brailsford
Unsung Hero: Sue and Jim Houghton
Lifetime Achievement: Lord Coe
Wiggins admitted he thought runner Mo Farah, a double Olympic gold medallist who finished fourth in the poll, might win when his own name was not among the first two read out.
More than 1.6 million phone votes were cast for the 12 shortlisted contenders.
The show, watched by a crowd of 16,000 at London's ExCeL Arena, marked a memorable sporting year where London hosted the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Wiggins secured 30% of the vote, with Olympic heptathlon champion Ennis earning 22% and US Open tennis victor Murray, a fellow Games gold medallist, on 14%.
The BBC award winner, dressed in a navy velvet suit, said he had been a fan of the Sports Personality show since he was a child.
"Sports Personality is a bit of an institution in our house and always has been. To win this it's very difficult to put into words," he said after receiving the award from the Duchess of Cambridge.
"It's incredible, and I'm very proud. It's something I certainly wanted to win."
Team Sky rider Wiggins said he would have voted for Paralympic wheelchair racer David Weir and was "starstruck" when he met him.
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"The 12 nominees all achieved things in their own right. It was probably the most nerve-wracking thing of the year for me," said the first English winner since Zara Phillips in 2006.
"I was inspired as a 12-year-old watching [Olympic gold medallist and Tour stage winner] Chris Boardman and hopefully this year will have done the same for others."
Wiggins, who was born in Belgium, grew up in London and is now based in Lancashire, said he would let his grandmother have the trophy before putting it behind the bar at his local pub - the Farmers Arms in Eccleston.
He won his fourth career title, and a British record seventh medal, at the Olympics and London 2012 chief Lord Coe - himself the recipient of a lifetime achievement award - hailed sport's "rock star".
"He's more than just a fantastic ambassador. He's edgy and got that slightly risky feel to him," said Coe.
At the after-show party, Wiggins joined the house band on stage as he played guitar to songs by The Jam and Oasis.
He won the coveted award in a year where seven-times Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong was stripped of his titles for doping.
"How could it have been better? 2012 was the year of Super Saturday, of the Miracle at Medinah, of a Weirwolf on the prowl and the fastest moving set of sideburns since Elvis Presley"
Dave Brailsford, named top coach for his work with Team Sky and Great Britain, said: "It's important that we can demonstrate you can win the biggest races clean and that is what Bradley is doing.
"He's a fantastic athlete who works extremely hard.
"What he did was quite remarkable. The series of wins he had this year was better than any other cyclist. If you add in the element of personality, then he certainly has that."
Aside from the Tour, where he wore the leader's yellow jersey for more than half the gruelling 3,500 kilometre route, Wiggins also triumphed at Paris-Nice, the Tour of Romandie and Criterium du Dauphine.
Olympic heptathlon champion Ennis, who was third in the 2009 and 2010 awards, praised the winner.
"Bradley was the favourite and it's incredible what he's achieved winning the Tour de France. You would never have thought a British man would do that," she said.
"To then go on and win Olympic gold medal in London, it's very well deserved.
"I'm biased and would love to have seen Mo in the top three but everyone deserved to be up there. It was a really tough decision."
When Wiggins arrived for the 59th year of the awards, he joked when a security guard blocked his path: "But I'm a nominee."
Not just a nominee, but a winner, albeit one who is not completely at home in the limelight.
While other contenders stopped, posed and chatted, he breezed past photographers and reporters on the red carpet.
"I find all the attention a bit hard. I'm nervous. It's an honour to be here, and I don't think I'll be up for the award again," he said.
Wiggins was the fourth cyclist, and the third in the last five years, to win the award after Tommy Simpson (1965), Sir Chris Hoy (2008) and Mark Cavendish (2011).
Cavendish worked selflessly to help Wiggins win the Tour and said he hopes his friend and team-mate, who was ninth in the 2008 awards, will cherish the BBC prize.
"It's not something you can work towards. It's bestowed on you," said Cavendish.
"The public have given it to you and that has to be respected."
The main award was one of eight given on the night, with the honours dominated by the stars of London 2012.
Great Britain's Olympic and Paralympic squads were named joint team of the year, sprinter Usain Bolt claimed the Overseas Personality honour, while Paralympic swimmer Josef Craig took the Young Personality prize.
Martine Wright, who played sitting volleyball at the 2012 Paralympics seven years after surviving the London bombings, won the Helen Rollason Award in memory of the former BBC presenter.
Sue and Jim Houghton were given the Unsung Hero Award after setting up a community sports centre in Leicestershire.
Below are the results of the phone voting for the 2012 BBC Sports Personality of the Year main award:
Total votes: 1,626,718
1. Bradley Wiggins 492,064 (30.25%)
2. Jessica Ennis 372,765 (22.92%)
3. Andy Murray 230,444 (14.17%)
4. Mo Farah 131,327 (8.07%)
5. David Weir 114,633 (7.05%)
6. Ellie Simmonds 102,894 (6.33%)
7. Sir Chris Hoy 42,961 (2.64%)
8. Nicola Adams 35,560 (2.19%)
9. Ben Ainslie 35,373 (2.17%)
10. Rory McIlroy 29,729 (1.83%)
11. Katherine Grainger 28,626 (1.76%)
12. Sarah Storey 10,342 (0.64%)


Scarlets defence coach Byron Hayward has signed a new contract extension with the region until the end of the 2017-18 season.

The former Wales fly-half joined the region in August 2014 after previously coaching the Wales Under-20 side.
In October, Scarlets head coach Wayne Pivac also signed a new two-year contract until the summer of 2018.
"I'm grateful to Wayne for allowing me to do my job from day one," Hayward told the Scarlets website.
"I'm very fortunate to work with a very honest and hard-working group of players. Defensively, we still have a long way to go but the potential is exciting."
General manager Jon Daniels added: "The addition of (Hayward's) signature, following on from the news that we have retained Wayne's services, shows the coaching staff's eagerness to continue to develop this current group of talented players."
Scarlets currently lie second in the Pro12 table, two points behind leaders Connacht after eight matches of the season.


Leinster backs coach Girvan Dempsey is hoping Ireland fly-half Johnny Sexton will be available for the European Champions Cup game against Northampton on 9 December.

Sexton was absent for Ireland's win over Australia because of a hamstring injury and he will miss Friday's Pro12 game against the Dragons.
Ireland coach Joe Schmidt has hinted a break might be in order for Sexton.
"We're hopeful he'll be back for us very soon," said Dempsey on Monday.
"He is undergoing a rehab programme and unfortunately he's not available for us this weekend.
"Once he meets his return to play protocol and ticks all the boxes in regard to criteria in terms of running, kicking, changing direction, high-speed metres and stuff like that, he becomes available for selection for us and we're hopeful that could be next week."
Sexton spent 12 weeks on the sidelines between November 2014 and February 2015 as part of a enforced lay-off following four concussions in a year while playing his club rugby for Racing Metro in France.
Following Ireland's 27-24 win over Australia on Saturday, Schmidt appeared to suggest that the Ireland management would hold discussions with Leinster over a possible extended break for Sexton.
"I got asked last week, does he need a window of time to really make sure that he can be more robust, and that's probably one of the things that comes up for discussion now that this window is over," said Schmidt.
"So some of those discussions will take place and we'll have a clearer picture after that."
On Monday, Leinster assistant Dempsey said he was "currently not aware" of any official contact between Schmidt and the province about a possible extended break for Sexton.
"We're trying to make sure that Johnny is available because that's the most important thing - that he receives the best medical care in conjunction with Leinster and the IRFU and that he's 100% fit and playing in the big games, and that's ultimately what both sides want.
"He's started the rehab programme, he's started working with the physios and he's seeing some external experts on the issue, so we're hopeful in a few days, once he starts that programme, we'll see some return and some response to those and he starts improving."


A consultation over plans to close a Newport bakery with the loss of 150 jobs has begun.

Food Utopia said it planned to end production at Avana Bakeries in Rogerstone by the end of January.
The firm said the factory, which also cut hundreds of workers in 2014, had been running at a loss and it was "financially unsustainable".
The Bakers, Food and Allied Workers Union said a 45-day consultation with staff would start on Thursday.
It said there was a cake production surplus in the country and people were not eating as many baked goods as they used to.
Food Utopia said the site had been "unable to make sufficient progress in an increasingly competitive market".
The firm said it would explore all options and seek as much external support as possible as it began discussions about the future of the bakery.


The organiser of water park party in Taiwan, where a fireball caused by igniting paint powder killed 15 people, has been found guilty of negligence.

Most of the victims of the 27 June disaster were young people, some of whom suffered burns to 40% of their bodies.
Lu Chung-chi, the owner of Colour Play Asia, was jailed for four years and 10 months.
Taiwanese media said Lu could appeal against the conviction.
More than 500 people were also injured at Formosa Water Park outside Taipei when the coloured powder, which was being sprayed over the crowd, caught fire.
Video footage from the day showed people dancing in front of a stage and cheering as clouds of green and yellow powder covered them. The powder abruptly burst into flames, engulfing partygoers in an inferno with no way of escaping.
Investigators found the corn starch powder had come into contact with intensely hot stage lighting, setting it on fire.
Judge Kuo Hui-ling at Shihlin district court said Lu had failed to take the proper precautions to prevent this and had not ensured technicians spraying the powder were sufficiently trained.
Many of the partygoers were only in their teens and 20s.
The families of the victims and many Taiwanese people believe the sentence is too light, but prosecutors say under Taiwan's law, the maximum sentence for workplace negligence leading to death is only five years.
This was one of a string of accidents caused by human negligence in the past two years, which has raised questions about the poor adherence to safety on the island.
Many believe Taiwan's pro-business laws must be toughened and its lax attitude toward safety must be changed.
The court released a statement after the verdict paying tribute to the victims, saying many of their "wonderful lives were about to start".
"Because of the explosion, 15 of them lost their lives and most of the survivors suffer tremendous physical and emotional pain and torment," AFP quoted the statement as saying.
One woman who said her son had suffered 55% burns was among those saying the sentence was too short.


West Ham have been given special dispensation to play their Carabao Cup second-round tie away from home as London Stadium will still not be ready to host football matches.

The Hammers already had permission to travel away for their opening three games of the Premier League season.
London Stadium is currently hosting the World Athletics Championships.
West Ham will have to pay compensation to their opponents if they are drawn at home and the tie is switched.
Home and away clubs in the EFL Cup split gate receipts equally.
The World Athletics Championships event finishes on 13 August, with seating and branding needing to be changed before the Hammers move back into the 57,000-capacity stadium.
The EFL Cup second-round draw takes place live on Thursday, 10 August, with the 13 Premier League clubs who have not qualified for European competitions entering the draw.


A dredging company has been fined £40,000 for illegally dumping waste off the Cornish coast.

Westminster Dredging Company Limited was charged with depositing material from Plymouth's Devonport Dockyard in Whitsand Bay, near Rame Head.
The firm had a marine licence for only one of the 32 disposals it made in September last year.
Campaigners opposed to the dumping say they are pleased, but disappointed there were not more charges.
The case, at Plymouth Magistrates' Court, was brought by the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) following a complaint by a member of the public.
Westminster Dredging Company Limited, which admitted the offence, provided the MMO with the full coordinates for each of the unlawful disposals.
It said a failure of internal procedures had resulted in the master of its vessel, the WD Mersey, not being aware of the restrictions on the depositing of the dredged material.
The firm had previously received an official written warning in April last year from the MMO about two breaches of its marine licence, including one of depositing material.
Campaign group Stop Dumping in Whitsand Bay said it was disappointed not to have been given the chance to speak to the court prior to sentencing on Friday.
"It's a two-fold reaction for us, as on the one hand we welcome the fine, seeing it as a step forward to show the contractor it's being watched," spokesman Dave Peake told BBC News.
"On the other hand, we're mystified and very disappointed as to why it was only charged with one of the illegal dumps and not all 31 of them.
"To a company with an annual turnover of millions, a £40,000 fine is just a slap on the wrist."
Mr Peake added that the group now intends to ask the MMO how it concluded the likely environmental impact of the 31 illegal deposits, were "within acceptable limits".
The campaigners fear continuing to dump contaminated silt from the dockyard at Whitsand Bay could affect protected marine species in its Marine Conservation Zone.
The Royal Navy has previously stated that dredging is essential to give its ships access to the dockyard.


A man has appeared in court charged with the 1998 murder of Surjit Singh Chhokar in Overtown, North Lanarkshire.

Ronnie Coulter, 46, from Wishaw, is accused of killing the 32-year-old while acting with two other men.
His QC Donald Findlay said further time was needed "as to when - or indeed if - Mr Coulter will be fit to stand trial or whether we will proceed by an examination of facts hearing".
At the High Court in Glasgow, judge Lord Bannatyne continued the case.
Prosecutors allege that Mr Coulter was acting with two other men - Andrew Coulter and David Montgomery - at the time of the alleged attack.
The murder charge includes claims that Mr Chhokar was punched and prevented from defending himself.
He is then said to have been hit with a wooden baton before Mr Coulter repeatedly struck him with a knife and killed him.
It is further alleged that Mr Coulter did previously "envince malice and ill-will" towards Mr Chhokar.
He is then accused of attempting to defeat the ends of justice - which include claims he got another person to hide clothes worn during the alleged murder and a case of knives.
Mr Coulter is further accused of later attempting to pervert the course of justice with "intent to avoid "detection, arrest, prosecution and conviction".
He also faces earlier claims that on the day of the alleged murder, he forged the signature of Mr Chhokar to help cash a Â£100 giro cheque.
He is then accused of joining Andrew Coulter to break into Mr Chhokar's home in Wishaw and steal a cooker.


Firefighters at the Sellafield nuclear site have agreed to take industrial action in a dispute over pay.

A spokesman for the GMB union, which represents 63 firefighters at the site, said the action would be 24-hour strikes starting in July.
He said members felt they were not getting the right pay and were doing work above their role.
Sellafield Ltd said further talks are planned for 30 June but "arrangements are in place" to cope with action.
The Sellafield nuclear reprocessing and decommissioning site employs about 10,000 people.
GMB senior organiser for Sellafield, Chris Jukes, said almost all of the site's firefighters, who voted two to one in favour of industrial action, are part of the union.
He said: "The firefighters do a vitally important job and they feel completely taken advantage of by management, relying on doing work over and above what they are paid for.
"It is sinful that this highly skilled group of workers have been put in this position."
A spokesman for Sellafield Ltd said the firm was "committed to resolving" the issues.
He added: "The safety and security of the Sellafield site are our overriding priorities.
"We have arrangements in place to ensure the site remains safe during any industrial action."


Britain Stronger in Europe (BSIE) says £250bn of trade would be at risk if the UK were to leave the European Union.

The claim: Leaving the EU would put £250bn of trade at risk, according to Britain Stronger in Europe.
Reality Check verdict: The group has taken a set of figures predicting the benefits of EU membership and used that to reach a figure for the risks of leaving. It would not necessarily work like that. Also, the figures include imports, a fall in which would not necessarily be a bad thing.
In a press release announcing the number, former Chancellor Alistair Darling said: "Those wanting to leave the EU want to pull Britain out of the single market, which would mean introducing tariffs and barriers to our trade and putting billions of vital trade at risk."
The figure is based on part of the Treasury's work on the impact of a Brexit.
The Treasury compared the amount of trade done between EU members with the amount done by non-members.
That's a tricky thing to do. While the method chosen is reasonable, the conclusions should not be seen as precise.
Its analysis concluded trade with EU countries was 76% higher as a result of Britain being in the EU than it would be if Britain were not.
It also identified smaller benefits coming from membership of the European Economic Area (EEA), and from other free trade agreements negotiated by the EU.
For the EEA it was 44%, and for the other free trade agreements it was 17%.
BSIE has taken those Treasury figures for gains from EU membership, reversed them, and used them to conclude £250bn of trade would be at risk if the UK were to leave the EU.
But looking at how much trade is increased by signing a free trade agreement is not the same as predicting that amount would be at risk from leaving.
The effect of leaving may or may not be the reverse of the effect of joining - there are no examples of countries leaving the EU that could form the basis for the research.
To reach the £250bn figure, BSIE has started with the total amount of trade the UK did with the EU in 2014, which was about £520bn.
Remember, that's a figure for both exports and imports.
But some might think a reduction in imports could be a good thing, helping reduce the country's trade deficit.
If you assume leaving the EU would have the exact reverse effect of joining, then a 76% increase equates to a 43% fall (imagine you were doing £100 of trade - if it increased by 76%, there would be £176 - you would have to reduce it by 43% to get back to £100).
So, you take 43% off EU trade, a loss of £224bn.
Similarly, you take 31% (that's the reverse of the 44%) off the £29bn of EEA trade, a loss of £9bn.
These are the figures BSIE reaches.
Its figure for the trade with countries with which the EU has other free trade agreements, however, looks a bit off.
The Treasury says trade with these countries has been increased by 17% as a result of EU membership.
To reverse a 17% rise, you would need a 14.5% fall.
BSIE says the UK did £62bn of such trade in 2014.
And losing 14.5% of that would be a loss of £9bn, not the £14bn claimed by BSIE.
So, the total comes to £243bn, not the £247bn suggested by BSIE.
But splitting hairs about £4bn or £5bn here and there may be flattering the accuracy of the prediction.
Read more: The facts behind claims in the EU debate


Teachers, nurses and social workers from outside the European Union are set to face criminal record checks before being allowed to work in the UK.

From April, migrants from outside the EU will need to provide a certificate with visa applications disclosing whether they have criminal convictions.
Most employers already require people to self-disclose they have no criminal record and they carry out UK checks.
But the Home Office says the move is designed to "strengthen safeguards".
The change, which is subject to parliamentary approval, will apply to applicants from non-European Economic Area countries for a Tier 2 visa to take up jobs which involve working with children and vulnerable adults.
They will now be required to provide a criminal record checks certificate from any countries they have lived in for more than 12 months in the past 10 years.
An applicant's partner, or a partner wishing to join an existing skilled migrant worker in the same sectors, will also be asked to produce a certificate.
The requirement could be waived where it is deemed not "reasonably practicable" to obtain a certificate, such as if a country or authority does not produce such documents.
Immigration Minister Robert Goodwill said: "Foreign criminals have absolutely no right to be working with society's most vulnerable.
"While we already reserve the right to refuse a visa to anyone who is convicted of a criminal offence, the introduction of overseas criminal record checks for those looking to work with children and vulnerable adults add an extra safeguard."
The government can automatically refuse entry to applicants who have been jailed for four years or more, while those given shorter terms can be barred for up to 10 years after their sentence ends.
Several other new immigration rule measures are due to come in force following a review by the independent Migration Advisory Committee.
Chemistry teachers are being removed from a list of UK "shortage occupations", but those who teach combined science, computer science and Mandarin are being added to the list, meaning they can be recruited from outside the EEA more easily.
The minimum salary threshold before a Tier 2 visa is granted to experienced skilled workers will rise to Â£30,000 for most jobs.


A girl who reported being raped in 2011 was abused for a further year with agency interventions "ineffective", a serious case review has found.

A group of men exercised "total control" over the girl in Keighley with information identifying her as being at risk from harm "not acted on".
The review followed the sentencing of 12 men who abused the girl over 13 months in the West Yorkshire town.
Bradford Safeguarding Children Board said "so much had changed" since 2011.
The trial, which concluded in February, heard the girl had been reported missing from home on more than 70 occasions over a two-year period.
From the age of 13, she was made to have sex in various locations in Keighley, including an underground car park and a church graveyard.
The independent serious case review, published by Bradford Safeguarding Children Board, was carried out to look at how to prevent similar incidents happening in the future.
The review said the girl, identified only as Autumn, lived close to two gangs who both "groomed and abused" her.
It said there was a view within the police at that time that "troublesome teenagers going missing were diverting attention from other strategic priorities".
The review added: "There was also a broader belief that children involved in this kind of harm were actively consenting and choosing to become involved."
Records identifying her has a child at risk of harm "were not fully shared" across various agencies, resulting in Autumn becoming "disillusioned" about help she was receiving.
As a result of the case, the review said a multi-agency child sexual exploitation hub had been set up in Bradford to bring together police, social care, health and voluntary sector information.
David Niven, independent chair of Bradford Safeguarding Children Board, said: "So much since then [2011] has changed in awareness, learning and education when it comes to the sexual exploitation of children.
"The Board will continue to work with all agencies involved in combating child exploitation, always encouraging improvement and holding them to account when appropriate."


Seismologists in Japan have tracked, for the first time, a particular type of tiny vibration that wobbled through the Earth from the Atlantic seafloor.

It was started by a "weather bomb": the same low-pressure storm, off Greenland, which made UK headlines in late 2014.
Tiny tremors, of two types, constantly criss-cross the deep Earth from storms.
The slowest of these, the "S" wave, has never been traced to its source before and researchers say it opens up a new way to study the Earth's hidden depths.
The findings appear in the journal Science.
Weather-triggered waves in the fabric of our planet, known as "microseisms", happen whenever a storm at sea crashes waves together and those collisions send energy booming into the ocean floor.
The energy then spreads through the Earth as two very faint types of wave:
When an earthquake occurs, it radiates more violent versions of the same two waves. The P waves arrive first, and can be sensed by seismometers and some animals; the S waves arrive second and do the serious shaking.
In the case of microseisms, both signals are faint but P waves have been more straightforward to study. Typhoons in the western Pacific, for example, generate signals that are routinely picked up by scientists in California.
Key to finally picking up and pinpointing the more elusive S waves was deploying a big suite of detectors.
Kiwamu Nishida from the University of Tokyo and Ryota Takagi of Tohoku University used a network of 202 stations in the Chugoku region of southern Japan.
This high-density array allowed them to add up many measurements of the same very faint signals, and eventually trace their source all the way back to the north Atlantic.
Peter Bromirski, from the University of California San Diego, was not involved in the research but co-wrote a commentary on it in the same issue of Science.
He said that being able to detect both S and P waves from storms would open up more of the Earth to the prying ears of seismologists.
"Most of what we know about the internal structure of the Earth has been determined from studying the way earthquake waves propagate, through the lower crust and the mantle and the core," Dr Bromirski told Science in Action on the BBC World Service.
"In order to do that, you need to have a source that can generate a signal that propagates to your seismic stations. For some reason there are very few earthquakes in the mid Pacific... so we don't have any sources there.
"These storm-generated P and S wave microseisms will hopefully allow us to better characterise the structure of the Earth below the Pacific."
BBC iWonder: How often do forecasters actually get the UK weather right?


A hospital trust which said it was under "severe pressure" has been praised by the health watchdog.

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) found some "outstanding practice" at Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Foundation Hospital Trust, in Surrey.
Inspectors praised older people's assessments and the intensive care electronic patient record system.
In January, the trust cancelled most outpatient appointments, due to a high number of emergency patients.
Professor Mike Richards, the CQC's chief inspector of hospitals, said: "When we inspected the hospitals run by Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, much of what we saw was good.
"It was clear staff took great pride in their work. We saw some good examples of collaborative working to improve the treatment and care people received."
The inspectors said the trust needed to make improvements in the storage of medicines and had some concerns about staffing levels.
The report said: "All departments must have sufficient numbers of suitably qualified, skilled and experienced nursing staff on the units and the outreach team to safeguard the health, safety and welfare of patients at all times."
Suzanne Rankin, Ashford and St. Peter's chief executive said: "Our primary concern is always to provide the best possible services for patients that we can and this report bears out some of the excellent work we are doing to improve patient care and experience.
"We also recognise that there are some areas for improvement and we are already well under way in putting in place robust action plans to address these."


Captain Alastair Cook said James Anderson is England's greatest bowler of all time after he inspired them to a nine-wicket win over West Indies.

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Anderson, England's highest Test wicket-taker, took 3-1 on the final morning of the second Test to help the tourists to a 1-0 series lead.
"It was a brilliant performance," Cook told BBC Sport.
"He was the star and it just proves why, in my eyes, he is England's best bowler of all time."
With England needing to take eight wickets on an unresponsive pitch, Anderson not only made the triple breakthrough by swinging the second new ball, but also took two catches and ran out Jason Holder with a direct hit.
The 32-year-old's influence saw West Indies slip from 202-2 to 307 all out, with England being led to their victory target of 143 by Cook and Gary Ballance.
"We should cherish every moment he bowls for England," Cook, who made his second half-century of the match, added.
"We turned up at the ground thinking it would be a lot of hard work on a flat wicket and it was, but when you've got special players in your team they can produce special performances at the drop of a hat.
"I was slightly surprised with his run out and his two catches, I didn't quite know he had that in him, but it was fantastic skill and heart."
England's win was their first in 11 overseas Test matches, a run dating back to December 2012, and comes after an appalling World Cup campaign.
Six of their 11 in Grenada - Ballance, Joe Root, Ben Stokes, Chris Jordan, Jos Buttler and Moeen Ali - had not won a Test away from home before.
"That's what makes it special," said opener Cook. "These are the moments you will remember when you stop playing cricket.
"We probably won't remember the scores in 30 years but we'll remember sitting in that dressing room and the effort it took to win on a pretty flat wicket."
Cook also paid tribute to first-innings centurion Root and Ballance, who made a pair of half-centuries.
At 24, Root became the second-youngest England batsman to reach 2,000 Test runs, while Ballance moved to 1,000 runs faster than everyone but Herbert Sutcliffe and Len Hutton.
"I haven't seen young players bat like that for England, in terms of the way they go about their business and how good they are," said Cook.
"I genuinely believe they're going to take English batting to a new level over the next 10 years or so."


Lazio have signed Liverpool forward Luis Alberto for £4.3m.

Alberto, 23, made 12 appearances for the Reds after he was signed by former manager Brendan Rodgers from Sevilla in a £6.8m deal in June 2013.
He impressed while on loan at Spanish side Deportivo La Coruna last season, scoring six goals in 29 La Liga appearances.
The fee also includes add-ons and a 30% sell-on clause for the Premier League side.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


England captain Casey Stoney has left Lincoln Ladies to join Arsenal on a two-year deal.

The 31-year-old spent three years at Lincoln but has returned to her former club in a bid to win silverware with the Gunners, who lifted this year's FA Cup and Continental Cup.
"Arsenal are one of the biggest names in women's football and it was about being competitive again," said Stoney.
The deal is subject to a medical as Stoney recovers from a foot operation.
Read more about Casey's journey to top
Arsenal finished third in last season's FA Women's Super League (WSL) behind winners Liverpool and runners-up Bristol Academy but they are the most successful team in the English game and won the WSL in 2011 and 2012.
Lincoln struggled last season, with a sixth-placed finish their worst showing since the WSL began in 2011.
They are relocating to Nottingham next season to become Notts County Ladies.
The signing of Stoney, who returns to the club where she began her career, follows the addition of England goalkeeper Siobhan Chamberlain, who
But the Gunners have lost Scotland midfielder Kim Little to American team Seattle Reign and Ellen White to Notts County, with former Arsenal defender  where she joins fellow England internationals Jill Scott, Toni Duggan and Karen Bardsley.
Although Stoney had an offer from Liverpool and was in talks with Manchester City, she said Arsenal provided the best package. And she is confident she will be fit for the Gunners' Champions League quarter-final against Birmingham in March following the operation.
"Arsenal might be going through a transition period but they still want to dominate the women's game as they have done in the past, so it wasn't a massively hard decision."
"I don't think I've been competitive for the three years at Lincoln," added Stoney.
"I'm not getting any younger and I want to win trophies. Arsenal have lost a few players so it is another challenge for me to become part of a side that is rebuilding again."
The centre-back, who has 116 England caps, also hopes the move will help her retain the England captaincy, with new boss Mark Sampson yet to make a decision on his skipper.
Stoney, who is the first female member of the Professional Footballers' Association's management committee, will miss England's training camp in La Manga later this month as she recovers from her injury, but she has already met Sampson and been assured she is part of his plans.
She added: "I owe a lot to Lincoln - I had a fantastic three years there. When I decided to leave it was difficult, because Rick Passmoor is a brilliant manager, but I had to make a decision that was right for me at this time of my life."
The WSL will split into two divisions for the first time next season, with fixtures expected to start in March.


Outgoing Bradford City chairman Mark Lawn says selling the club was like 'losing your soul.'

Lawn and co-chair Julian Rhodes sold the club to German businessmen Edin Rahic and Stefan Rupp on Sunday.
The duo have seen Bradford promoted to League One and reach this season's play-offs since taking over in 2007.
"I am quite willing to turn around and help them in any way that I can because I am still a Bradford fan," Lawn told BBC Radio Leeds.
"The Bradford fire galvanised this town and our city. Unless you understand and went through that, and I did, you don't understand why the fans and the football club are so close.
"That's something I'd try to help them understand if they really want me to."
New owners Rahic and Rupp released a statement on Tuesday stating they had no plans to dramatically change the club's structure.
During Lawn's period in joint charge, the Bantams also reached the League Cup final in 2013 and the quarter-finals of last season's FA Cup following wins over Chelsea and Sunderland.
Lawn became co-chairman of Bradford in 2007 to help the club reduce its debts, before overseeing Bradford's play-off promotion to League One in 2013.
"It's like losing your soul, it has been very difficult to let go," he continued.
"Yet I know just by talking to Edin and Stefan that they want to look to get us into the Premier League.
"It's a different mentality (when) you are a custodian of the football club, and I think Bradford City fans should look forward to it."


A boy who died after eating his school lunch suffered fatal anaphylactic shock probably caused by food, an inquest jury has concluded.

But, giving a narrative verdict, jurors found the allergen behind Mohammad Ismaeel Ashraf's death was unknown.
The jury had heard the Birmingham pupil, nine, ate fish fingers, although medical experts told proceedings it was "unlikely" he died from his lunch.
Care plans for children with allergies at Al-Hijrah School have been queried.
Read more stories from Birmingham
Coroner Louise Hunt said she was concerned proper provision had not been in place for all children with special dietary needs.
During the hearing at Birmingham Coroner's Court, the jury was told catering staff had never looked in the "red book" kept in the kitchen area listing children with allergies and containing care plans for each of them.
Rather, jurors heard, staff simply "got to know" the children concerned, although a caterer said she was "shocked" when, after Ismaeel was taken ill, she checked the book and saw his full list of allergies.
The court was also given conflicting evidence about Ismaeel's needs.
The school said its notes indicated he had a fish allergy, although his father said eating white fish had not posed a problem.
Jurors heard a delay in school staff administering an emergency adrenaline injection may have "contributed" to his death.
Dr Robin Tall, consultant paediatrician at Birmingham Children's Hospital, said: "It [the adrenaline] was given later than it should have been. It is not negligible".
The court was told that on the balance of probabilities "it did contribute" to Ismaeel's death, although was not the "cause".
A statement from the school said it "takes its responsibilities to ensure the safety of its pupils very seriously" and "has already learnt lessons and made changes to the way it manages medical conditions in school as a result of this tragedy".


A Cardiff teenager will not be deported to Afghanistan after a judge ordered it to be stopped just hours before his flight.

About 5,600 people signed a petition to stop Bashir Naderi, 19, who has lived in the city for nine years, from being removed from the UK on Monday.
Cardiff Central MP Jo Stevens said a judge ordered his removal to be halted before he boarded the plane.
The Home Office said it could not comment on individual cases.
Mr Naderi, of Cathays, was being transported in a van with security guards from Campsfield House, a detention centre in Oxfordshire, to Gatwick for the flight.
Mr Naderi had been scheduled to leave the UK on a flight at 16:45 GMT on Monday.
Immigration minister Robert Goodwill is reviewing his case, Mrs Stevens told BBC Wales.
The 19-year-old could still be deported at a later date.
Mrs Stevens, who spent the weekend with his family, said Mr Naderi was "fully westernised" and would be an "immediate target" if he was deported.
She said his solicitors had launched a judicial review and she was continuing to work with his legal team to keep him in Cardiff permanently.
Mrs Stevens said: "I will be asking that Bashir is transferred to a removal centre as close as possible to Cardiff so Nicole, her parents and Bashir's former foster mum can visit.
"We've cleared the first hurdle but there is some way to go yet.
"The overwhelming support for Bashir of thousands of people in Cardiff, Wales and across the UK has been absolutely incredible and I thank every one of them."
Mrs Stevens said Mr Naderi fled Afghanistan aged 10 after his father was murdered by the Taliban and his mother sold their family's land to pay traffickers to bring him to the UK.
His girlfriend Nicole Cooper, 24, believes the Home Office is deporting him now he is an adult and has launched a petition calling on the home secretary to reconsider his case.


BBC Sport tracks all the manager ins and outs as well as listing all the current bosses in the Premier League, Scottish Premiership, English Football League and National League.

All of the managerial movements for October will appear below, followed by the full list of each club, league-by-league.
To read the list for September, visit the ins and outs page.


Hundreds of factory workers have gathered in front of the Indonesian Supreme Court building in central Jakarta, their arms raised in anger.

The demonstrators seem oblivious to the searing heat, despite the fact they are dressed in heavy black jackets - a uniform given to them by their union leaders.
The atmosphere is almost festive at times - a traditional workers' song blares from speakers, and a few dozen members of the crowd start singing and dancing.
Protests such as these with workers demanding a higher minimum wage are now a regular occurrence in big cities in Indonesia, taking place on an almost weekly basis.
As the economy has grown, workers, , worried they are getting left behind, want a bigger piece of the pie.
Said Iqbal, the head of Indonesia's confederation of trade unions and the man behind many of the protests, has become a hero of sorts for Indonesia's workers.
Labelled aggressive and uncompromising by industry bosses, he has helped to secure a 40% jump in the minimum wage in some parts of Indonesia - mainly through a combination of organising massive protests and threatening to shut down factories.
But despite this, he wants to keep on fighting.
"What I don't understand is how an Indonesian worker can work for decades and still be poor, while the rich keep getting richer," he says.
"We won't stop protesting until there's justice and prosperity for everybody."
But Indonesian bosses say union leaders like Mr Iqbal are being unrealistic.
They complain the economy has started to slow down, Indonesia's reputation has been damaged abroad because of worker protests, and higher wages would see them losing out to other manufacturing rivals.
"The problem is we are competing not just against ourselves - Indonesian companies - we are competing with Vietnam, China, and the new emerging markets like Cambodia - and soon even Burma will open up and compete with us," Mr Harijanto, the chairman of the Footwear Association in the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce, tells me.
He says the government's decision to increase the minimum wage by 40% this year, could set a dangerous precedent and mean workers expect significant wage increases every year.
2011: 1.27 million Indonesian rupiah
2012: 1.68 million Indonesian rupiah
2013: 2.2 million Indonesian rupiah
Source: KADIN, Indonesian Chamber of Commerce
According to him, the inconsistency in government policy and the higher costs could see some companies go out of business.
"Everybody loses in this situation - the employers, the businesses, the government and the workers," he says.
"If we shut down, then no-one has jobs. But we can't keep operating with these higher salaries because we are uncompetitive in comparison to other nations."
Mr Harijanto says 900,000 jobs will be lost in labour-intensive industries within the next year if the salary raises continue at the pace they have been going, and warns millions more could be affected in years to come.
The minimum wage in Indonesia varies from province to province, and depends on the standard of living in each area. For example, in Jakarta, the minimum wage is now 2.2 million Indonesian rupiah a month ($226; Â£150) but in West Java it is only 1.25 million rupiah, up from 850,000 rupiah last year.
Mr Harijanto says the wage increase means salaries are now on par with China, or even higher in places like Jakarta.
Many factories are already feeling the impact of having to pay more to their workers.
In West Java, a garment manufacturing hub, the majority of the 900 or so factories in the town of Sukabumi make clothes. More than 100,000 people are employed in factories in the area.
PT Insan Sari Semesta, one of the companies that has had to raise salaries by 40% employs 170 people to makes ladies' blouses for the Indonesian and overseas market.
Owner Ratih Andrianti says: "We've lost 40% of our profit since we started paying the higher wages. But we haven't seen any increase in productivity. If this continues, it doesn't make sense for me to do this business. Where's the benefit in it for me?"
The company says it tried to delay the increase in wages but its plea was rejected because it sent the paperwork to the wrong government department.
One worker who is pleased with the pay raise is Utih, a packer and the main breadwinner for her family of eight.
She relies on this job to look after her children and does not want the factory to shut down - but she also needs the higher wages to meet basic needs.
Her life is anything but luxurious. Her family lives in a tiny shack. Her bathroom doubles up as her kitchen. And she does not have the money to cook with gas, instead she makes her meals burning firewood, choking up her home with black putrid smoke.
Now with more money coming in every month, she feels she has a shot at moving up in life, but adds the company and workers both need to do their part if the wage plan is to be successful.
"I've heard the factory has to shut down," she says. "The bosses keep whispering about it, and we hear the gossip from time to time.
"I think it makes sense for the workers to try and work harder, so as to achieve a higher target for the company, so it can stay alive."


The Met Office has lost its BBC weather forecasting contract, it has confirmed.

The UK's weather service has provided the data used for BBC forecasts since the corporation's first radio weather bulletin on 14 November 1922.
The BBC said it was legally required to secure the best value for money for licence fee payers and would tender the contract to outside competition.
The Met Office said it was disappointed by the decision. A replacement is expected to take over next year.
Steve Noyes, Met Office operations and customer services director, said: "Nobody knows Britain's weather better and, during our long relationship with the BBC, we've revolutionised weather communication to make it an integral part of British daily life.
"This is disappointing news, but we will be working to make sure that vital Met Office advice continues to be a part of BBC output."
Former BBC Weather presenter Bill Giles told BBC Radio 5 Live that he was "absolutely shattered by it (the news)".
"We have one of the best Met offices in the world... there won't be any more accurate (service) from anyone else, far less."
The Met Office also provides many of the presenters who read the weather on the BBC and said it would be supporting them to "ensure clarity on their future".
But a BBC spokesman said they didn't anticipate significant changes to the on-air presenting team, which includes Strictly Come Dancing contestant Carol Kirkwood.
The spokesman said: "Our viewers get the highest standard of weather service and that won't change.
"We are legally required to go through an open tender process and take forward the strongest bids to make sure we secure both the best possible service and value for money for the licence fee payer."
The new provider will be announced later this year.
The spokesman said the Met Office's severe weather warnings would still be used by the BBC.


A boy who died after his head became lodged against a wall at a rotating restaurant in the US state of Georgia has been named.

Charlie Holt, five, was caught between a wall and a table as the popular Sun Dial Restaurant in Atlanta revolved on Friday.
The rotating floor automatically shut off and restaurant employees were able to free the child.
But Charlie suffered a head injury and was taken to hospital, where he died.
The family, who were visiting from North Carolina, released a statement on Saturday, asking "for prayers and privacy right now to come to terms with this tragedy".
"No words can express their loss. If you have a loved one, please give them an extra hug today," the statement read.
Police told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution the boy died at Grady Memorial Hospital on Friday.
Sgt Warren Pickard called the incident "very tragic".
"I simply think he lost sight of his parents and panicked," he said, "and found himself in that situation.
"A small child doesn't know what to do in those moments."
Gustavo Anzola, who witnessed the incident, told the newspaper as many as six people worked to free the boy, who eventually lost consciousness.
"A few seconds later, he fell into his dad's arms," Mr Anzola said.
Police said the investigation is ongoing and the restaurant will remain closed until further notice, according to a spokesperson.
The Sun Dial offers panoramic views of the city on the 72nd floor at the Westin Peachtree Plaza.
The boy's death is not the first fatal accident at the hotel.
Last year, a 61-year-old employee died after she was locked in a walk-in freezer.


A quarter of people with diabetes do not get the kidney checks they need to detect early signs of damage, a charity suggests.

Diabetes UK says data from the National Diabetes Audit in 2010/11 shows around 25% of people in England failed to get the urinary albumin check.
Just under 10,000 people in England and Wales needed treatment for diabetes-related kidney failure that year.
The charity said the figures were "concerning".
Kidney failure is a common complication in people with diabetes.
Around three million people in the UK are thought to have diabetes, with most cases being Type 2.
Another 850,000 are thought to have undiagnosed Type 2 diabetes,
There are a number of checks which people with diabetes should undergo each year - to ensure that potential complications including eye and foot problems are picked up early.
The urine check is one of two which can detect kidney problems.
The second is a blood test which shows how well the kidneys are working.
More people have this - but Diabetes UK warns the urine test is also an essential part of the check-up.
However it says part of the problem could be as simple as patients forgetting to take a urine sample to their appointment.
Barbara Young, chief executive of Diabetes UK, said: "It is really concerning that a quarter of people with diabetes are missing out on a simple check that could identify kidney problems early enough to slow their progression.
"Kidney failure might not worry people with diabetes as much as other complications such as blindness and amputation, but it can have an equally devastating impact on quality of life.
"All those people who are not getting this check are at increased risk of needing dialysis and ultimately of dying early."
And she said the cost of treating kidney failure was part of the reason diabetes costs made up 10% of the NHS budget.


China's president has said the long-term prospects of the Brics countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - are still positive despite a precarious global economy.

President Xi Jinping said the Brics countries were among those currently enduring slower economic growth.
But he stressed that the potential and strength of the group was "unchanged".
It comes as leaders of the Brics countries agreed in India to forge closer business and trade ties.
The grouping contains about half of the world's population and nearly 25% of world economic output.
Speaking at the Brics summit in the Indian resort state of Goa, Mr Xi referred to the recent slowdown in economic growth amongst the group.
But he added the position of the Brics "is still positive long-term" due to their resources and workforces.
Earlier this month, the International Monetary Fund cut its forecast for world economic growth in 2016, with Brazil, South Africa and Russia receiving some of the sharpest downgrades.
The Brics economies have been hit by falling global demand and lower commodity prices, while some have faced corruption scandals.
Brazil and Russia are both in recession, and Brazil on some counts is suffering its worst downturn since the 1930s.
South Africa narrowly avoided a recession last month, while China is going through its slowest economic growth in 25 years.
Still, Lord Jim O'Neill, the economist who coined the term "Brics", told the BBC he remained confident of the grouping's success.
Ahead of the talks, he said it is "bigger today [than] even in the most optimistic scenario I thought 15 years ago, and it's primarily because of China".
At the summit, the Brics leaders agreed to set up a new credit rating agency and expand the role of emerging economies, and recognised the threat from terrorism.
In separate agreements, Mr Xi vowed to pursue closer ties with India and Russia as part of a wider Chinese push to foster global trade partnerships.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said India and China had a responsibility to join hands and turn the 21st Century into an Asian century.
Meanwhile, Mr Modi and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed multi-billion dollar energy and defence pacts on Saturday on the sidelines of the summit.


Young people who use e-cigarettes could be more likely to later smoke tobacco, according to a new Scottish study.

A link was found between the use of the devices by those who had never tried smoking and their first experimentation with cigarettes in the following year.
People in Scotland aged between 11 and 18 were surveyed in February and March 2015 and then again a year later.
The research found 40% of those trying an e-cigarette in the first survey went on to smoke tobacco.
The study was carried out by the DISPLAY Team, a collaboration between the universities of Stirling, St Andrews and Edinburgh, as well as social research institute ScotCen.
Dr Catherine Best, research fellow at Stirling University, said: "Our findings are broadly similar to those from eight other US studies.
"However, this is the first study to report from the UK.
"Uniquely, we also found that e-cigarette use had a greater impact on the odds of cigarette experimentation in young 'never smokers' who had a firm intention not to smoke and/or whose friends didn't smoke.
"Traditionally, this is the group of young people least likely to take up smoking."
The initial 2015 survey found that 183 of the 2,125 who had never smoked said they had tried an e-cigarette and 1,942 had not.
Pupils at four Scottish secondary schools took part in the study.
Only 249 (12.8%) of young people who had not tried an e-cigarette went on to try tobacco.
Sally Haw, professor of public and population health at Stirling University, said: "The greater impact of e-cigarette use on young people thought to be at lower risk of starting smoking is of particular concern.
"Further research is required to discover how experimentation with e-cigarettes might influence attitudes to smoking in young people traditionally at lower risk of becoming smokers; and importantly how many of this group who do experiment with cigarettes go on to smoke regularly."


A self-portrait by music legend David Bowie is going up for auction in Edinburgh.

The artwork, titled DHEAD, was donated for the fundraising ARTAID 98 exhibition in the city in 1998.
Bowie died on 10 January this year after a private 18-month battle with liver cancer.
His portrait is going on sale at Lyon & Turnbull's contemporary paintings sale next week and is valued at between Â£3,000 and Â£5,000.
A one-time art school student, Bowie's paintings focus on abstract head studies influenced by the bizarreness and esotericism of 1930s era German Expressionist art.
Charlotte Riordan, picture specialist at Lyon & Turnbull, said: "Best known of course as a singer/songwriter, Bowie's entire career was spent actively blurring the lines between the art forms of music, performance and design; the visual playing as big a part as the aural."


Three years ago, the residents of Galena, in Alaska, were forced to abandon their homes when the Yukon River flooded the town. The Alaska Air National Guard and the National Army Guard evacuated around 300 residents from the surrounding area, many of whom eventually returned to find their homes no longer suitable for habitation.
Since then, the town has been rebuilt and one of the residents, Adriana Hevezi, invited British photographer Ed Gold to document the re-formed community having seen his book, Wales: Portrait of an Alaska Village at a friend's house in Fairbanks.
Gold took up the challenge and set off to reach the Alaskan community. One of the first pictures Gold took was of the funeral of long-time Galena resident Sidney Huntingdon, whose casket was taken on sledges behind snow machines along the frozen Yukon River to the cemetery.
Gold spent more than six weeks in Galena, which is just 80 miles (130km) from the Arctic Circle, from late 2015 to early 2016, shooting on film. He chose to use a 35mm Contax II camera made in the mid-1930s and a Polaroid Pathfinder 110A from the mid-1950s, and found himself constantly battling with the effects of cold weather on equipment and film stock.
While there, Gold found himself helping residents search for Andrew Henry, of Ruby, who had gone through the ice on the Yukon River while travelling between Ruby and Galena. His body has not been recovered.
Gold's portraits capture some of the residents, along with their personal history.
I came to Alaska in 1986 to look for work, any kind of work. There was a depression in Washington State so I came up here. I got sucked into adventuring straightaway so didn't do any work.
Me and a good friend drove to Eagle. We had no money and ran out of everything but we built a raft and travelled down the Yukon River to Galena. The raft was 24ft long with a gas stove, a little house on it with a chicken coop and two chickens. We had hundreds of pounds of rice and beans but eventually we ran out. We'd stop at villages and hang out and let the chickens get used to land.
My girlfriend was pregnant and we asked for work along the way. Everyone said go to Galena as we'd find work there. We got here, jumped off the raft - I had already drawn up a sign saying "looking for work" and I put it in the liquor store. Within an hour, I had got work and I have been here ever since.
This house was built in 1971 by Jenie Olson, a teacher out here and it was raised about 3ft after the flood in 2013. The water was literally on my carpet.
We bought it as an abandoned house in 1994. It's just one bedroom, it had been vandalised by kids, written all over the walls.
One of the main reasons I've stayed is I have really great people who I work with. It's a great community - if you're in need they'll have a raffle for you and can raise over $5,000 in a night. There's about 450 people here right now.
To live here, you need to be versatile, self-starters, self-entertainers. Hunting and trapping is right out your back door. Over the years, I have gotten to the stage where the dark and the cold in the winters has really gotten to me. It's a great place to save money as there are no stores to spend but other items are twice as expensive so you have to tighten your belt.
When the river decided to flood, that was the day change was beckoned.
My Mom was up here and she asked me to come up to help her out. She bought me a ticket. I told my boss and girlfriend I was going for a week. I saw a few weird things when I arrived like large icebergs on the side of the road and cars flipped over.
On the flight up, a guy asked what I can do and he offered me a job there and then for $25 an hour. I helped my Mom and a lot of others out and decided that moving to Galena was a good idea. My girlfriend moved up with me. Everyone's a one-off here.
When you go outside you don't know what you're going to find. In the city, if you look at how people get their endorphins, they are totally entertainment-based from an iPhone or an arcade. Living here instils values within you which are useful to have in the first world, like survival.
I've learned how much more there is to learn about bush living but I don't want to be here forever. I have a Ducati motorbike I want to travel on and I want to go base- jumping in other countries.
There's no billboards or adverts here. I think that the luxuries that people have come to expect are not sustainable here. A lot of things that are important become secondary concerns, like what to eat and where to get shelter. In the bush, we just get things done.
This is the last structure on the last road out of town for hundreds of miles. It's right on the edge of town, to untouched wilderness.
I was born in Nulato in 1927 and was adopted right after I was born.
I never knew who my real parents were until I was nine years old. I was on my way to school then my cousin, John Henry, ran up to me and said you have two moms and two dads. I got into a fight with him and pushed him then ran home. I told my stepmom and on the way to school the next day he said it again and that's how I found out.
Once in a great while I'd see my parents but not stay with them.
In 1940, I went to Catholic school in Holy Cross for seven years. From Holy Cross, I went to Bethel and I got married and I didn't come home for 36 years. I had 14 children. Only six are still living.
When I came home I had nothing and was lucky to get a job cleaning rooms at the firefighting department. I was divorced by then.
I have 103 grandchildren. They're all scattered all the way down the coast to Anchorage and I have two or three great-great-great grand baby girls.
I come from the Tanana village on the Yukon River, Alaska. My dad, Sidney, was half white and half Athabascan, his dad was all white - a miner from New York. My mother, Angela, is full Athabascan.
When I was 12, I'd watch the dog sledding on a TV and in 1972 I was a helper and handler for Carl, my brother, at the start of the Iditarod Great Sled Race at Anchorage town, a race he won in 1974.
I decided to try mushing eight years ago and I am the first deaf musher.
I plan on going to college, to do something in the medical field as I like to help people.
My grandmother made my kuspuk [hooded top] this past summer, she does a lot of sewing. My mukluks [boots] have seal skin bottoms and are made from hide and beaver. My grandma got them for me and I've had them for two years, I wear them a lot to potlatches [traditional feasts] and cultural days at school.
The log cabin has been abandoned for as long as I can remember. It's run-down inside with old possessions lying around. I went inside because I was just curious, it was kind of spooky in a way, I felt like I shouldn't touch anything.
I have had this bicycle of over 20 years and, apart from my parents, this is the second longest relationship I've had with anything. That's more or less true, I do have a sister also who qualifies as a longer relationship.
It was purchased in 1997 near my home town of St Charles, Illinois. I bought it at a time when me and my friends were interested in long-distance bicycle trips. I call my gloves "loose dogs" because there have been incidents when I have been wearing these mitts and dogs have run up and acted aggressively towards my gloves thinking that perhaps they are two dogs wanting to play.
Extreme cold plunge mitts are critical gear for me. Being functional here is all about having the right gear and having the right attitude. I wear a thin-lined glove under them and they're usually too warm. Mentally it gives you a feeling that you have a fighting chance with these, that I will not get frostbite.
I started the retail hardware part of it in late 2012 and I'm just guessing I have about 20,000 items for sale in this store.
My customers in general are what we refer to in Alaska as a subsistence user, basically a householder who uses basic items to live off the land to survive. I sell these knives for processing fish and game. The bullets are .22 calibre. Their main purpose is for harvesting small game - upland grouse, spruce land grouse and ruffed grouse.
I'm a hunter and trapper and started when I was nine years old in Iowa.
Not that many people trap anymore. I think that 5,000 are licensed in the whole of Alaska. It is an exportable commodity in the world market so people do it for enjoyment and just being out of doors.


US Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has won all 14 delegates in contention at a state party convention in Wyoming.

The delegates were chosen by party members rather than ordinary voters.
Donald Trump - who did not actively campaign in the state - remains the Republican front-runner overall.
However, the billionaire could fall short of the number of delegates needed to secure the Republican nomination for November presidential election.
That would mean a contested convention where voting for candidates starts again from scratch.
Mr Trump is concentrating on New York, which holds a key primary on Tuesday.
A number of senior Republican leaders have backed Mr Cruz, a Conservative Texas senator, fearing that Mr Trump's controversial comments make him a weak candidate in the November election.
The result from the Wyoming contest brings Mr Cruz's tally from 545 to 559 delegates. Mr Trump has 743.
In his victory speech on Saturday, Mr Cruz said: "If you don't want to see Donald Trump as the nominee, if you don't want to hand the general (election) to Hillary Clinton, which is what a Trump nomination does, then I ask you to please support the men and women on this slate."
In the Democratic race, Ms Clinton is still ahead of her only remaining rival, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders.


The row over a rally in support of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Germany has brought the growing tension between the countries since July's failed military coup to the surface.

Turkey reacted angrily when Germany's constitutional court banned Mr Erdogan from appearing by video link at Sunday's demonstration in Cologne, accusing Berlin of infringing freedom of expression.
Although officially aimed at celebrating the defeat of the military coup, the protest was also viewed by many in Germany as a sign of the leverage Mr Erdogan enjoys as a result of his support among Germany's large Turkish-origin diaspora.
The spat also comes as Germans are torn between fear for the survival of the EU's migrant deal with Turkey and dismay at Mr Erdogan's perceived post-coup crackdown on opponents.
"This is how long the reach of Erdogan's arm is," says a report in Der Spiegel on the Cologne demonstration, pointing out that the president's AK Party won a bigger share of the vote among German Turks in last year's parliamentary elections than the 49% it garnered at home.
Some German Turkish-language media reflect the mood of support for Mr Erdogan the coup has generated among many both at home and in Germany.
"They shook Europe," says the Post Aktuel newspaper of the Cologne demonstration, adding that thousands had expressed their anger at the coup, "despite the best efforts of German politicians to create obstacles".
Its tone mirrors that of pro-government newspapers in Turkey, such as Aksam, where a commentary urges Turks to "put aside their own slogans for a while and try to ensure that the language of unity dominates".
But there is dissent too. Turkey's secularist Sozcu tabloid accuses the government of having "suspended democracy" and leading Turkey into "honourable loneliness" on the international stage.
Some German Turkish media also share the misgivings about Mr Erdogan's response to the coup.
The Yeni Ozgur Politika website describes the organisers of the Cologne demonstration, the pro-Erdogan Union of European Turkish Democrats, as "fascists", and reports extensively on three counter-protests, including one by German Kurds.
A commentary by Sueddeutsche Zeitung's Turkey correspondent, Mike Szymanski, thinks the new "mistrust" between Germany is down to "one man" - Mr Erdogan, whom it accuses of reshaping Turkey into a "one-man country".
Mr Erdogan also appears to know that it is "pictures of full migrant boats in the Aegean" that will really "clobber" Angela Merkel in her campaign for re-election next year, he adds.
The jittery mood has been fanned by a demand by Turkey's Foreign Minister Mehmet Cavusoglu that the EU lift visa requirements for Turkish nationals.
This is Ankara's key condition for sticking to the migrant deal, but one the EU insists cannot be fulfilled unless Turkey modifies its terrorism and other laws.
"A compromise appears almost impossible," says tabloid Bild's website in its top story on what will happen if Turkey follows through on its threat to cancel the refugee deal. "Germany is faced with a dramatic decision."
Many feel there is no need for Germany to buckle under the pressure.
Sueddeutsche Zeitung's politics editor, Heribert Prantl, points out that the German constitutional court was right to deny Mr Erdogan the opportunity to address the Cologne rally, saying the constitution's guarantee of basic rights such as free expression only applies to citizens and not to foreign heads of state.
Die Welt's economics editor, Dorothea Sims, believes that despite Ankara's "menacing gestures", the EU money promised to Turkey in return for the migrant deal means Turkey has "too much to lose" in the case of a complete breach in relations, even if the EU never grants visa freedom.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


A French appeal court has upheld a landmark ruling to grant compensation to some 1,700 women who were fitted with defective breast implants.

Judges said German company TUV Rheinland, which certified the implants, must pay 3,000 euros (Â£2,470) in interim damages to each claimant.
Last year, the firm was found jointly liable with France's PIP (Poly Implant Prothese) over the global health scare.
The scandal broke in 2010 after many of the implants ruptured.
Jean-Claude Mas, the founder of PIP, was handed a four-year jail sentence and fined 75,000 euros in December.
Q&A: Breast implants health scare
The court ruled that his company had used sub-standard silicone gel - rather than medical-grade silicone - causing many of the implants to split.
Apart from Mas, four other former PIP executives were convicted and given lesser sentences, in one of the biggest trials in French legal history.
Throughout his hearing, Mas had denied the silicone used was harmful, while all but one of the other defendants said they had not been aware of the risks.
Tuesday's ruling will be significant for thousands of women worldwide who cannot afford to have their PIP implants removed, the BBC's Christian Fraser reports.
TUV had appealed against having to pay interim damages to victims, until its appeal against the ruling that it shared responsibility with PIP was heard later this year.
Last year, six implant distributors and 1,700 women brought a class action against TUV Rheinland, arguing that anything but a cursory inspection would have found problems.
TUV Rheinland rejected the ruling on the grounds that it was itself a victim of fraud.
If TUV Rheinland loses its appeal later in the year, as many as 400,000 women worldwide could join the case.
Lawyers are seeking a total compensation of 16,000 euros per victim, opening the company to a potential bill of some 6bn euros.
The health scare came to public attention when the French government recommended that women have PIP implants removed due to an abnormally high rupture rate.
There was confusion as British health authorities said there was no need for routine removal. However, they later agreed to remove the implants to put women's minds at rest.
France's Health Products Agency (ANSM) has to date registered more than 7,500 implant ruptures and 3,000 cases of undesirable effects, mainly inflammations, among the 30,000 women using PIP products in France.
In a report released last June, the ANSM said such incidents tended to be under-reported, and so "the number of women actually explanted may be greater than the number of cases reported to the agency".
When an implant ruptures, the silicone gel filling can leak into the body. Some women will not notice anything at all, and there is no evidence of an increased cancer risk.


Spanish interior minister Jorge Fernandez Diaz is facing a political storm after leaked tapes appeared to show him trying to incriminate political rivals.

The tapes, which allegedly date from 2014, were published on the Publico website (in Spanish) four days before Sunday's general election.
Opposition party leaders have called on him to resign in light of the claims.
But Mr Fernandez Diaz called the tapes "biased, out of context and edited".
"To accuse me of conspiring to commit a crime is an insult and slander and stupid," he said, according to El Pais daily (in Spanish).
Spaniards return to the polls for the second time in six months on Sunday, after December's election failed to produce a government.
The government of Mariano Rajoy, leader of the centre-right Popular Party (PP), remains in place in a caretaker role.
In the transcript published by Publico, Mr Fernandez Diaz is apparently heard in conversation with Daniel de Alfonso, head of the anti-fraud office in Catalonia.
Separatist parties in the north-eastern region have been pushing for independence in defiance of the national government in Madrid.
The two men are said to have discussed possible investigations that could be launched against pro-independence politicians or their relatives, although Mr Alfonso warns that the cases are "weak".
The tapes sparked immediate calls to resign from opposition leaders.
Popular Party (PP): Centre-right party of Acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, in power since December 2011 but lost its majority in 2015
Podemos Left-wing party founded in 2014 by university professor Pablo Iglesias
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE): Centre-left party, led by Pedro Sanchez, in power alternately with PP since 1982
Ciudadanos (Citizens): Centrist party formed in Catalonia in 2006 opposing Catalan independence before going national in 2013, led by Albert Rivera
Pablo Iglesias, leader of the anti-austerity Podemos party - which has forged into second place behind the PP in recent polls - said the alleged revelations were "one of the most serious turns of events in the country" and should trigger Mr Fernandez Diaz's "immediate resignation".
"I've heard the recordings and see a minister apparently using his position and public resources to investigate political opponents," Mr Iglesias said in a radio interview.
Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez called for Mr Fernandez Diaz to "immediately leave political life", while Ciudadanos (Citizens) leader Albert Rivera said his call to quit was conditional on the authenticity of the recordings being proven.
But Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy said the minister had explained himself and should not resign four days before an election.
"Someone is trying to take advantage and fish in troubled waters to see what comes out," he said.


Birmingham City club captain Paul Robinson has been charged with violent conduct by the Football Association following Sunday's Second City derby defeat at Aston Villa.

Robinson, 38, appeared to aim a kick at Villa skipper James Chester after Gabby Agbonlahor's 68th-minute winner.
The incident was not seen by the match officials but was caught on video.
Full-back Robinson has until 18:00 BST on Wednesday, 26 April to reply to the charge.
The FA have the power to act on any off-the-ball incidents not seen at the time by the match officials, which are then referred to a panel of three former elite referees.
The former Watford, West Bromwich Albion, Bolton Wanderers and Leeds United defender was sent off in Blues' other away West Midlands derby this season - a 2-1 win at Wolves nine games ago - before his red card was overturned by the FA on appeal.


There has been no change to any of Leicestershire's seats in the general election.

Former Tory front-bencher Nicky Morgan comfortably won in Loughborough but saw her majority fall.
Labour's Keith Vaz received his largest ever majority in his 30 years as Leicester East MP, despite a police investigation, which was dropped last year.
Liz Kendall increased her majority over the Tories in Leicester West.
There was some drama, however, when vote counters were left in the dark at Leicester's Aylestone Leisure Centre.
They stoically carried on despite the short-lived blackout.
Former education secretary, Nicky Morgan, said that while she was happy with her 4,269 majority, "conversations need to be had" in the wake of the campaign.
Keith Vaz said: "In three days' time, I celebrate my 30th anniversary in Parliament so after eight elections to be given this kind of boost, I'm very grateful to them, very humbled, very honoured."
Liz Kendall, who contended the Labour leadership in 2015, said Theresa May had showed "weakness, complacency and a lack of hopeful vision" during her election campaign.


The Kremlin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov says a big inheritance explains why he earned four times more than President Vladimir Putin in 2015, according to an official income declaration.

Mr Peskov said his 36.7m rouble (Â£383,000; $544,000) income in 2015 "was salary - and sadly I got an inheritance when my father died".
Mr Putin's income was put as 8.9m roubles - slightly more than in 2014.
Western analysts believe Mr Putin has amassed a huge secret fortune.
In a BBC Panorama interview in January US Treasury official Adam Szubin said Mr Putin's declaration "is not an accurate statement of the man's wealth, and he has long time training and practices in terms of how to mask his actual wealth".
Mr Peskov later hit back, calling the allegations a "total fabrication".
In the Panama Papers revelations this month, it emerged that members of Mr Putin's elite circle had channelled millions of dollars through offshore accounts. Among them was cellist Sergei Roldugin, one of Mr Putin's closest friends.
Mr Putin has denied "any element of corruption" over the offshore schemes, saying his opponents are trying to destabilise Russia.
In his declaration published last week (in Russian) Mr Putin said he owned three Russian-made cars, a trailer, a plot of land measuring 1,500 sq m (16,146 sq ft), a flat of 77 sq m and a garage.
That was dwarfed by the wealth declared by Mr Peskov and his wife Tatyana Navka, a champion ice dancer, who declared income of 89m roubles (Â£930,000; $1.3m) - nearly three times what Mr Peskov earned.
Ms Navka also owns two plots of land, a house, four flats - including one in the US - and a garage. She also owns two Mercedes-Benz luxury cars, a Lexus car and a quad bike. She won an Olympic gold medal as an ice dancer with Roman Kostomarov in 2006.
Mr Peskov has three flats of his own and a Toyota Land Cruiser. Their children also have their own properties.
At his wedding last year Mr Peskov was photographed wearing a Richard Mille watch worth $620,000.
Mr Peskov made a rare confession last week, saying he had wrongly informed Mr Putin that Germany's Sueddeutsche Zeitung - the paper that revealed the Panama Papers - was owned by US bank Goldman Sachs.
When asked about Mr Putin's reaction, Mr Peskov said "I got it in the neck" - but did not specify the punishment.
Top of the list for income in the Kremlin administration was Mr Putin's deputy chief of staff, Vyacheslav Volodin, who declared earnings of 87.1m roubles.
In the Russian cabinet the highest income was that of Mikhail Abyzov, minister without portfolio, with 455.5m roubles.


A "spray-on skin" which coats a wound with a layer of skin cells could help healing, according to US and Canadian researchers.

The spray was tested on 228 people with leg ulcers, which are painful open wounds that can last for months.
The findings, published in the Lancet, showed that ulcers treated with the spray were more likely to heal and did so more quickly.
Experts said faster healing could save money despite the cost of the spray.
Leg ulcers are hard to treat. The best treatment, compression bandages, will heal only about 70% of ulcers after six months. Other options include taking skin from somewhere else on the body and grafting it over the wound.
Instead the spray puts a coating of donated skin cells and blood-clotting proteins over the ulcer.
In the study, patients who were given the spray-on-skin every 14 days showed the most improvement.
The researchers said the size of the wound "began to decrease rapidly" as soon as the treatment started. In the patients who had the spray, 70% were healed after three months compared with 46% who received other treatment.
The spray was developed by Healthpoint Biotherapeutics in the US, which also funded the research.
One of the scientists involved, Dr Herbert Slade, said: "The treatment we tested in this study has the potential to vastly improve recovery times and overall recovery from leg ulcers, without the need for a skin graft.
"This means not only that the patient doesn't acquire a new wound where the graft is taken from, but also that the spray-on solution can be available as soon as required - skin grafts take a certain amount of time to prepare, which exposes the patient to further discomfort and risk of infection."
The study largely tested the safety of the spray and the best dose to use, further studies will decide if it is a practical treatment for leg ulcers.
Leg ulcers are most commonly caused by high blood pressure in the veins of the legs which damage the skin, causing it to break down and develop into an open wound.
Irene Anderson, a lecturer in leg ulcer theory at the University of Hertfordshire, said: "A dressing or other application may have a positive effect on the wound for a period of time but ultimately if the underlying condition is not managed the leg will break down again.
"We do know that leg ulcers are becoming increasingly complex and when using the range of treatments available there needs to be clear evidence that there will be a beneficial effect to ensure cost effectiveness and to make sure that patients are not given false expectations of a cure."
Commenting on the study, Prof Matthias Augustin from the University Medical Centre in Hamburg, Germany, said compression would be the main treatment for some time.
"The temporary higher costs for additional cell and tissue-engineered therapy can be justified as an investment in improved healing," he added.


Aberdeen have announced that manager Derek McInnes and assistant Tony Docherty will stay with the club.

Sunderland had been given permission to speak to the management team as they seek a replacement for David Moyes.
The Dons said on their website they were "pleased to confirm" the duo "have elected to remain at Pittodrie until at least the summer of 2019".
And McInnes, 45, said: "I feel there is so much still to be done here at Aberdeen."
Scot Moyes resigned as Black Cats boss following their relegation from the Premier League.
The two clubs agreed compensation, allowing the English side to speak to former Scotland player McInnes, who previously managed in England with Bristol City.
He started his management career at St Johnstone, where he also played, having featured for Greenock Morton, Rangers and West Brom as a midfielder. His two international appearances came in 2002.
McInnes replaced Craig Brown as Dons boss in 2013 and the following year led the club to their first trophy in 19 years by winning the League Cup final against Inverness Caledonian Thistle on penalties. In 2015, the Pittodrie manager and Docherty signed new contracts until 2019.
Aberdeen have finished second to Celtic in the Scottish Premiership three years running and were also runners-up to Brendan Rodgers' side in the Scottish Cup and League Cup in 2016-17.
Since May's 2-1 Scottish Cup final defeat, first-team regulars Ryan Jack, Niall McGinn and Ash Taylor have left the Dons under freedom of contract while winger Jonny Hayes is nearing a move to Celtic.
"We have improved season on season and that is not something I'm planning on changing," said McInnes.
"While we have lost players from last season, they will be replaced by signings of similar quality and our first challenge is to reach the group stages of the Europa League after coming so close in each of the last three seasons," McInnes explained.
"The recent investment in the club from Dave Cormack, who has rejoined the board, now puts us in an even healthier situation financially and that will allow us to be in a position to take the club to the next stage."
And chairman Stewart Milne added: "Given what Derek has achieved here, there is inevitably going to be interest from other clubs and in making the decision to stay, he has demonstrated how much Aberdeen Football Club means to him.
"I make no bones about it, it would have been a massive blow to lose Derek at this time.
"We are in the process of rebuilding a strong squad to ensure we continue our on-field progress, we need to deliver the new training and community facilities and subsequently the new stadium."


Fewer death sentences were handed down in the US this year than at any time in the last four decades, a study finds.

Only 30 such penalties were imposed in 2016, the lowest since the US Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976 after a four-year hiatus.
Five states, Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Florida and Missouri, carried out 20 executions.
It continues a 20-year downward trend in US capital punishment, says the Death Penalty Information Center.
The new DPIC report showed that not only have executions slowed or even halted in the vast majority of states, but juries and judges are sentencing fewer people to death.
"This year, death sentences will be lower than at any other time in the modern history of the American death penalty," says Robert Dunham, executive director of the DPIC and lead author of the study. "That, I think, is a big story."
After the US death penalty was reinstated 40 years ago, the number of death sentences and executions began steadily rising.
In 1977, 137 death sentences were handed down.
The trend peaked in the 1990s, with 98 executions in 1999 and 315 new death sentences in 1996.
Then the downward trend began.
In 2016, only 30 new death sentences were handed down, and 20 executions took place.
That was the fewest number of executions since 1991.
Of the five states that put inmates to death in 2016, Georgia led the way with nine executions, followed by Texas with seven, Alabama with two, and both Florida and Missouri executed one person.
New death sentences are down 37% from 2015, according to the report, and fewer death sentences were imposed in 2016 "than in any other year since the Supreme Court declared US death penalty statutes unconstitutional in... 1972".
Mr Dunham points out that the low number of new death sentences was notable as well.
Georgia, for example, sentenced no-one to death in 2016.
"Texas had four new death sentences, which is very low for the state," he said.
"Dallas and Harris counties, which is where Houston and Dallas are, imposed no new death sentences for only the second time since the 1980s."
The halt of executions in some states can be explained by the difficulty procuring legally acceptable drugs needed for lethal injections in the US.
Many pharmaceutical companies refuse to provide them, and the European Union banned the export of the drugs to the US in 2011.
Some states have resorted to clandestine deals with compounding pharmacies or different drug cocktails, and a series of botched executions in recent years has raised legal and ethical concerns about these practices.
Legal challenges that can take decades to resolve and exonerations around the country have also slowed executions.
So far there have been 156 men and women exonerated from death row in the US.
"Lawyers cost an awful lot more than prison guards, and there is just enough ambivalence for state killing as a criminal punishment to make the due process standard higher than for other kinds of punishment," says Frank Zimring, a death penalty expert and professor at the University of California-Berkeley School of Law.
"The combination of high expense and low assurance has sort of taken the enthusiasm out."
According to various polls, American opinions are roughly split when it comes to the death penalty.
A Pew Research Center poll shows approval for the death penalty has declined from a high of 80% in the 1990s to only 49% in favour now.
However, Robert Blecker, a death penalty supporter and professor at New York Law School, says that the majority of Americans still favour the use of capital punishment.
"[Approval may be] down from an all-time high of 80%, but it's also up from the 1968 low," he says.
"California supported it, Oklahoma put it in its constitution, and Nebraska reversed its own legislature.
"How much clearer evidence could you possibly want as to where American public opinion is?"
During this year's election season, three US states had items related to capital punishment on their ballots, and in all three states, death penalty proponents won big on election night.
Nebraskans voted to bring their death penalty back after legislators banned the practice in 2015.
Californians voted to speed up their executions rather than abolish them.
In Oklahoma, voters approved new constitutional language to protect the use of capital punishment.
Mr Zimring concedes that the general public may not necessarily approve of the precipitous decline in the use of capital punishment.
But he points out that when other nations abolished their death penalty it took some time for the general public to concur.
"When you study the western European decline of the death penalty, it turns out that public support for hanging people persists for almost 20 years after moral leadership abolishes the death penalty," he says.
"It takes a long time for public passions to catch up with the moral leadership of elites."
Although this year's figures continue to bolster the narrative that the American criminal justice system is increasingly turning away from the death penalty, the end of capital punishment may still be a long way off.
"The end game is going to be long and expensive and in a deep way, unnecessary," says Mr Zimring.
"That's billions of dollars and many too many executions in the American future."


Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta has blamed huge voter turnout for the chaos at his party's primaries on Friday, which led to them being cancelled.

In many areas across the country, there were delays, with some skirmishes also reported as contestants accused their opponents of rigging.
Mr Kenyatta admitted to reporters that not enough election materials had been provided.
The primaries are in preparation for August's national poll.
The election will take place nearly a decade after disputed election results fuelled violence that left more than 1,000 dead and 500,000 displaced.
However elections in 2013 passed off relatively peacefully.
Mr Kenyatta said his Jubilee Party had underestimated the number of people who would turn out for the nominations.
"Let us avoid pointing fingers," he said in a series of tweets.
Mr Kenyatta called on voters and contestants to be patient as the party prepared to repeat the vote in the affected areas.
The Jubilee party was holding primaries in 21 out of the 47 counties on Friday, most of them party strongholds.
Nominations in the capital Nairobi had already been pushed back to Monday. The remaining counties will nominate their candidates on Tuesday.
Parties must hold their primaries by Wednesday, the election authorities have said.
Last week, similar polls for the opposition Orange Democratic Movement led by former Prime Minister Raila Odinga witnessed violence, particularly in the western Kenya region.
Mr Kenyatta is seeking a second term in office.
He is being opposed by a coalition of opposition parties known as the National Super Alliance, which is expected to announce its presidential candidate next week.


Mexican authorities say a burnt-out van found with charred bodies inside was registered to one of two Australian surfers missing since mid-November.

The vehicle was found last month in a rural area near Navolato in Sinaloa state, north-west Mexico.
Sinaloa Attorney General Marco Antonio Higuera said its plates matched those of a vehicle owned by Adam Coleman.
Relatives of the men are believed to be heading to Mexico to help identify the bodies using DNA and dental records.
Mr Coleman and his friend Dean Lucas, both 33, were living in Edmonton, Canada. They had driven down to Mexico and took a ferry from Baja California on 20 November, but failed to arrive in the city of Guadalajara the next day.
Australia's Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said Australia was working closely with Mexican authorities.
"Our thoughts are with the families and friends of those two men who have been missing for some time, but I hold very grave concerns for their fate," Ms Bishop said.
Sinaloa state has been plagued by violence in recent decades, much of it linked to drug cartels battling to control the illegal drugs trade from South America to the United States.


Cambridge United manager Shaun Derry has called for patience from fans following a poor start to the season.

The U's lie bottom of League Two after a winless start to their campaign.
"It's as clear as day, we've got a football club that's expecting more and I fully accept that," the 38-year-old told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"I understand that, for support to be heard, fans want to be looking at a performance level that's high, that's the pressure that we've got."
Cambridge face Morecambe, who sit seventh in the league, on Saturday.
"It's the first time we've really got our strongest squad available to us," Derry added.
"We are hopeful we can do this all together and change the fortune of our football club because no one likes to see us at the bottom of the league."


Several people are reported missing after a seven-storey building collapsed on Monday night in an eastern suburb of the Kenyan capital Nairobi.

Emergency response teams have been at the scene in the Kware Pipeline Embakasi area.
The  Star newspaper said dozens of people had been evacuated moments before the collapse.
Witnesses told the paper that the building had been condemned after cracks appeared in its walls.
The co-ordinator of the rescue efforts, Pius Masai, said that more than 100 people had been accounted for, but five people were still trapped including a woman with her three children.
Earlier reports said that 15 people were missing, but this figure has not been confirmed.
"Rescue efforts are ongoing," Mr Masai said in a statement, and appealed for people with access to "cutters, drillers and any other extrication equipment" to help with the search.
The National Disaster Management Unit said that most families acted when ordered to leave the building prior to its collapse, with 121 people making it to safety.
Local media reports that some people re-entered the building apparently to collect their belongings when it caved in, possibly trapping them. Police said they do not know how many people are trapped.
Building collapses are a problem in Kenya with many people in Nairobi living in low-income areas or slums. Housing is in high demand, and developers often bypass regulations.
In April 2017, 49 people died after a building collapsed in heavy rain in Nairobi.
At the height of Kenya's rainy season in April 2016, a six-storey building collapsed killing 52 people in Nairobi's poor Huruma district.


Standing in the middle of this football field that has been turned into a refugee camp overnight in Chatsworth, one cannot help but feel ashamed of being South African.

There are white and green tents dotted around housing destitute African migrant families who fled the violence meted out to them by their South African hosts.
Two weeks ago locals began attacking and looting properties owned by fellow Africans, calling them "kwerekwere", a derogatory word in South Africa for African migrants.
I did not even have to ask Memory Mahlatini, a Zimbabwean who works as a nanny, what happened to her because her story was written all over her face.
Her eyes alone made me look down in shame as she explained how a group of South Africans came to her rented home last Monday evening just as they were preparing to sleep and demanded that they go back to where they came from.
While taunting Ms Mahlatini and her husband, electrician Innocent Chazi, the crowd were banging doors saying "shaya, shaya", which means "beat, beat" in Zulu.
Ms Mahlatini said that their four children - Melissa 11, Milton, who is eight, and three-year-old twins Modify and Mollify - began to cry.
They left the children with their South African neighbour and they fled.
Ms Mahlatini said: "We are scared and we don't know where to go."
It was getting dark as Ms Mahlatini told me this numbing tale whilst queuing for some soup and bread prepared by sympathetic locals in Chartsworth.
Elsewhere on the football field, some of the displaced are huddled around small fires to keep warm. The marquees where they sleep have been supplied by the local authorities.
The camp houses at least 1,500 people who lost everything when their properties were ransacked; they are left with what they could carry on their backs.
This part of the country is particularly beautiful with green sugar cane-covered hills.
But when so many stories of pain are repeated again and again, somehow it diminishes the beauty of the Zulu kingdom.
It is believed that this latest round of xenophobic attacks comes in the wake of alleged comments by Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini telling migrants to go home - although he says he was mistranslated.
He blamed the media for deliberately distorting his speech in order to sell newspapers.
President Jacob Zuma has condemned the violence and has established a team of ministers to put an end to it.
The president, like many anti-apartheid activists, was hosted by other African countries while in exile.
And there is some irony that that solidarity is not working the other way.
Dennis John, a local pastor and camp volunteer, explained why he was helping out: "It is sad because we are Africans.
"We are supposed to take care of each other. It is criminal the way we treat our own."