The steel industry is warning of job losses as a result of the EU's failure to impose high import tariffs on a steel product made in the UK.

The EU has set provisional duties on Chinese imports of reinforced bar or rebar of between 9.2% and 13%.
Industry body UK Steel says its shows: "the scale of the crisis affecting the European steel sector has not yet fully registered with Brussels bureaucrats".
It says the decision is "a slap in the face for UK manufacturers of rebar".
UK Steel says that Chinese companies have taken more than 45% of the UK rebar market, having had none of it four years ago.
"Unless these provisional duties are increased, then we will see further job losses in the rebar sector in the future, as China shows no sign of stemming this tidal wave of rebar exports, with ever increasing tonnage reaching our shores," it added.
The main maker of rebar in the UK is Celsa Steel, the Spanish owned steelmaker, which is based in Cardiff.
Celsa Steel UK managing director Luis Sanz said: "The Commission must now focus on achieving higher and more appropriate levels for the final duties, as quickly as possible.
"In the meantime, we hope the construction sector will recognise their responsibility to support sustainable British steel in the supply chain, and avoid these unfairly traded products."
Commenting on the decision by the EU to impose low-level duties on the imports of Chinese rebar, Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of Community, the steelworkers' union said: "British steelworkers could be forgiven for thinking the EU hasn't noticed the global steel crisis crippling our industry.
"The decision to impose such a low duty on imported Chinese rebar clearly demonstrates that EU politicians just don't get it.
"Having already taken far too long to act, it only adds insult to injury to effectively give China a slap on the wrist.
The Commission launched an anti-dumping investigation into imports of HFP rebar from China in April following a complaint from European steel association Eurofer.


Work needed as part of the planning of the new Nairn Bypass and wider upgrading of the A96 is to begin later this month.

Ground investigation operations are to be done between Inverness and Gollanfield and Gollanfield and Auldearn, near Nairn.
Transport Scotland said work was scheduled to begin on 26 June and could last until November.
It said there could be traffic restrictions over the next few months.
The restrictions will include short sections of road controlled by temporary traffic signals.
Of a total of almost 1,000 investigation locations, only 36 of these will take place near the A96 or other side roads, said Transport Scotland.
A spokesman said: "This ground investigation is needed to get important information on the existing ground conditions in the vicinity of the A96 between Inverness and Auldearn as we progress our plans to dual the road.
"Although the vast majority of the work will not require any traffic management, a small fraction of investigative work will take place beside the carriageway.
"We would thank road users and local communities in advance for their patience during any short duration traffic management operations which may be required as the works progress."
The spokesman added: "The contractor will closely monitor the operation of the small amount of traffic management that is required to ensure that delays are kept to a minimum.


A blaze broke out at a public school after a laser-cutting machine overheated.

The "recently serviced and relatively new" device, at King Edward VI School in Southampton, caught fire at about 10:45 GMT on Friday.
Headteacher Julian Thould said the fire was contained to one room of the independent school's ground-floor design technology building.
He said the school was evacuated within five minutes and no-one was injured.
It was brought under control by the fire service by midday, and next week's timetable was unlikely to be affected, Mr Thould added.


Northern Ireland exporters are continuing to experience a surge in business as a result of the weakening of sterling, the Ulster Bank has said.

A bank survey suggests that in November new export orders rose at a record rate.
A weaker pound makes UK-produced goods cheaper in overseas markets.
The pound fell sharply against the euro after the Brexit vote and is still well below pre-referendum levels.
The bank's chief economist, Richard Ramsey, said cross-border shopping has also benefited, sending retail sales to their highest level in more than two years.
"Both the manufacturing and retail sectors are expanding at rates well above their pre-downturn historical averages," he added.
Recent official figures also point to export growth - HM Revenue and Customs data for the 12 months to September shows a 6% rise in the value of exports to £7.4bn.
However, Mr Ramsey said the data also points to inflation and consumers should "brace themselves for significant price rises in 2017".
"The downside of a weak currency is import price inflation.
"Manufacturers increased the price of their goods at the fastest rate on record.
"Retailers are also experiencing the highest rate of cost inflation in over eight years."
The Ulster Bank surveys the activity of private sector firms every month, in what is considered a reliable indicator of the economy.


Young people who have grown up in care are far more likely to die in early adulthood than other young people, Freedom of Information figures reveal.

They show 90 people who left care in England between 2012 and 2016 died in the years when they would have turned 19, 20 or 21.
Care leavers make up 1% of the population at these ages, but make up around 7% of the deaths.
The government says it is investing Â£10m in support for those leaving care.
While an exact comparison is difficult, the official figures, showing people who left care between 2012 and 2016, indicate they are roughly seven times more likely to die when they are aged from 18 to 21 than other young people of a similar age.
An inability to access physical and mental healthcare has been cited by care leavers as key contributory factors.
One young man described being "palmed off with pills" when he tried to get mental health support.
Colin Raggett, 27, explained how, after leaving care, he became reliant on drugs.
"After care I was all alone, I was in a lot of debt, and I was constantly going out trying to make money, committing crimes to fund my drug habit."
He made several suicide attempts and during his last attempt, it was a chance intervention that saved his life.
"It came to the stage when I was stood on a train track one day. And I was spotted by my mental health worker, who completely by chance was also at the station, waiting to get on another train."
His mental health worker raised the alarm to save him.
"The police were there, the fire brigade, ambulances, they closed the line off... It was the road to nowhere. And they were like 'He's got to go in for some psychiatric care.'"
When Colin had reached out for help in the past, he felt it was not forthcoming.
"They were putting me on one drug to try and get me off the drugs I was already on. They tried to put me on Ritalin, and I then got addicted to that.
"I felt they were just trying to palm me off. They just said you will be fine. Just take this pill, just take that pill."
It was the lack of a holistic approach to care leavers that posed the biggest problem for Colin. He resolved this by making contact with The Prince's Trust, a charity that works with vulnerable young people.
These figures from the Department for Education could be an underestimate - as investigations into untimely deaths might not identify that someone was formerly in social care.
"Coroners will not be provided with the care status of a young person whose untimely death they are investigating," says Alice Frank, manager of the National Leaving Care Benchmarking Forum at social enterprise Catch 22.
"Those care leavers who die while out of contact with their councils will not be reported to those councils, and the young person's care status will not be recorded in their death certificate."
Around 500 care leavers are recorded as refusing contact with their local authorities, according to Department for Education statistics.
One care worker, speaking anonymously, explained what this meant in practice.
"We had dealt with the case of one young man, who despite having a history of depression, seemed to be on track at the age of 21.
"As was correct, his case was closed, and we ceased contact with him. However, unfortunately, his life went downhill after that.
"He turned to drink and drugs, and did not receive proper mental health care. He committed suicide at the age of 23.
"We found out that he had died, by complete chance. We recognised his picture in the local paper when it ran a story announcing his death. It was quite a shock."
Keeping a routine after years of disruption can be difficult for care leavers. An inability to manage their own affairs often leaves these young people vulnerable.
Another young man who had a fortunate escape was Daniel Lee-Grabowski.
Daniel, now 24 and a student at the University of the Arts London, found it difficult to stay healthy and organised after leaving the care of Surrey Council.
"Reality hits you quite harshly when you turn 18. You are not really prepared to move out into the real world in the right way.
"When I moved out into my own flat, I was left with bills and I didn't know basic things like that you had to pay to watch television. I couldn't even use a washing machine.
"These are things you just don't get told. If you have a family they would be able to show you what compartment to put the powder in. But I didn't have any of that."
Daniel was kept on on track by an apprenticeship with Surrey Council, which he says gave him a purpose, an income and the support of his colleagues.
A spokesman for the Department for Education said: "We are committed to improving the lives of care leavers and giving them the support they need as they make their way into adulthood.
"That's why we are investing nearly Â£10m over the next four years in improving mental health support for looked-after young people in secure children's homes, and are changing the law so local authorities have to promote the physical and mental health of children in care."
Councillor Richard Watts, chair of the Local Government Association's children and young people board, said: "It is disappointing that this report treats care leavers as a homogenous group, taking no account of factors such as their individual life experiences, their age at coming into care or the amount of support that councils were able to provide.
"Research shows that the stability provided by carers can help children to achieve consistently better results at school when compared to children living with their families while receiving social work support, particularly when that care started early."


Darren Stevens took his third five-wicket haul of the season for Kent before Derbyshire's bowlers hit back.

Resuming on 238-8, Kent were all out for 259, but Stevens (6-47) helped limit Derbyshire to 159 in reply.
Only five of the visitors' batsmen reached double figures, with Wayne Madsen top scoring with 56.
The hosts fell to 51-5 to start their second innings, but Stevens (53 not out) helped see them to 142-7 when bad light stopped play, a lead of 242 runs.
Stevens, only a week away from his 41st birthday, had taken only 12 five-wicket hauls in his career before this season, but he has taken one in each of Kent's opening three games.
He also maintained his impressive form with the bat, with his unbeaten half-century the fourth time he has gone past 50 this season.


Police have been granted more time to question a man arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences in Cardiff, the Met Police said.

Officers detained the 33-year-old on Thursday afternoon and he is being held at a central London police station.
The Met Police said the warrant for further detention lasts to Thursday.
He is being questioned on suspicion of the commission, preparation and instigation of terrorist acts under section 41 of the Terrorism Act 2000.
Police were granted the further extension at a magistrates' court on Saturday.
Following the arrest in Cardiff, police searched two houses.
Officers said the arrest was a result of an investigation by the MPS Counter Terrorism Command supported by the Wales Extremism and Counter Terrorism Unit.
There was police activity in the Grangetown and Riverside areas of Cardiff on Thursday afternoon but Metropolitan Police refused to confirm if it was linked to the arrest.
The BBC understands the arrest is related to alleged Islamist terrorism.


A murder investigation has been launched after the fatal shooting of a man in Sheffield.

The victim, 23, was injured on Daniel Hill Terrace, Upperthorpe, near the city centre on Saturday afternoon.
People living in the area said the man was either in, or close to, a black Mercedes car he had been driving when he was shot.
Officers, called to the scene at about 13:35 GMT, found the man with a gunshot wound to his chest.
Armed police sealed off the area and the victim was taken to hospital, where he died from his injuries.
South Yorkshire Police has appealed for information over the killing, which is the latest in a spate of shootings across the city in recent weeks.
Residents said the man was a member of a family who live close to the scene of the shooting.
They said relatives had been gathering for a celebration when the attack occurred.
Many came out of the house to try to help him after hearing the shot, neighbours said.
There have been a number of shootings in Sheffield in recent weeks, although all the previous incidents have been in the north of the city and not close to the Upperthorpe area.
On Monday, a 25-year-old man was seriously injured when he was shot in the street in the Shiregreen area.
Earlier this month, shots were fired through the living room window of an elderly couple's home in the Southey Green area - an incident police believe was a case of mistaken identity.
In January shots were fired at houses in two separate incidents in the same street in High Green.


Rotherham survived a second-half comeback by Wigan to close the gap on their nearest rivals at the bottom of the Championship to five points.

The hosts took the lead when Aimen Belaid slammed home from close range.
Danny Ward's shot deflected off Richard Wood before going in and Dan Burn then turned the ball into his own net.
Yanic Wildschut pulled one back with a shot from the edge of the area before Jordi Gomez struck from 20 yards to make it 3-2, but the Millers held on.
The visitors produced a stirring performance after the break but three first-half goals were enough to leave them with a fifth consecutive defeat.
Belaid put the hosts in front early on, firing in from inside the box, and they were 2-0 up after 32 minutes when Ward's shot was diverted past Jussi Jaaskelainen by Wood.
Tom Adeyemi then hit the bar with a 25-yard effort, before the Millers claimed a third when Ward's shot was saved by Jaaskelainen before bouncing into the net off Latics defender Burn.
Wigan were a different side after the break but, despite Wildschut and Gomez reducing the deficit to a single goal, they were left empty handed after Will Grigg had a goal disallowed in added time for deliberate handball.
Rotherham caretaker manager Paul Warne: "I was a nervous wreck.
"When the first one went in I started to worry because momentum is a massive thing in sport. I thought, 'Here we go'.
"I felt a bit helpless. They kept coming at us, but I am proud of the lads, they give everything, they put their bodies on the line.
"I never expected it to be easy, no game is. Did I enjoy the second half? No. Am I happy with the win? Yes."
Wigan boss Warren Joyce: "To go 3-0 down you have got a mountain to climb, we have had a rally in the second half.
"You can't give any team a goal start, never mind a three-goal start. The second half was a lot better. But you can't give a team that lead.
"It's not like we have been carved apart in the first half, it was poor individual errors really. It was as simple as that."
Match ends, Rotherham United 3, Wigan Athletic 2.
Second Half ends, Rotherham United 3, Wigan Athletic 2.
Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Peter Odemwingie (Rotherham United).
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Max Power.
Attempt blocked. Danny Ward (Rotherham United) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked.
Attempt saved. Danny Ward (Rotherham United) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Anthony Forde.
Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic).
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Peter Odemwingie.
Attempt blocked. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Richard Wood (Rotherham United) because of an injury.
Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Richard Wood (Rotherham United).
Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Ward (Rotherham United).
Attempt blocked. Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic) header from the left side of the six yard box is blocked. Assisted by Jordi Gómez with a cross.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Anthony Forde.
Max Power (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Rotherham United. Will Vaulks replaces Joe Newell.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Stephen Warnock tries a through ball, but William Grigg is caught offside.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Richard Wood.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Lee Frecklington.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Nathan Byrne replaces Andy Kellett because of an injury.
Goal!  Rotherham United 3, Wigan Athletic 2. Jordi Gómez (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Andy Kellett.
Offside, Rotherham United. Joe Mattock tries a through ball, but Danny Ward is caught offside.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Dan Burn.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Jake Buxton tries a through ball, but William Grigg is caught offside.
Foul by Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic).
Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United).
Attempt saved. Joe Newell (Rotherham United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Danny Ward with a headed pass.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Peter Odemwingie replaces Isaiah Brown.
Attempt missed. Adam Le Fondre (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from long range on the right is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Andy Kellett.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Joe Mattock.
Attempt missed. Adam Le Fondre (Wigan Athletic) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stephen Warnock with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Andy Kellett (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Le Fondre.


The chairman of embattled carmaker Volkswagen says a chain of errors led to the emissions scandal and that its top priority is winning back trust.

Speaking at a news conference, Hans Dieter Poetsch said: "We are talking here not about a one-off mistake but a chain of errors."
He said VW would be "relentless in seeking to establish who was responsible" for the scandal.
VW's chief executive said it was "fighting for every customer".
But Matthias Mueller said a massive slump in sales had not occurred in the wake of the scandal.
In September, US regulators found some VW diesel cars had a "defeat device" - or software - to cheat emissions tests.
The company said the problem began when it decided to launch a large-scale promotion of diesel vehicles in the US in 2005, but found it impossible to meet strict emissions limits in force in that country in time.
VW said it had agreed steps to improve supervision of engine software development to prevent future manipulation.
Mr Mueller said it was relatively simple and inexpensive to fix the millions of affected cars, but this had not been possible before, as the technology for the fixes was not available when the cars were built. In any case, the company was unaware at the time that there was a problem.
Volkswagen will in future undertake "real-life" tests, which will be checked by both internal and external third parties.
Mr Poetsch said: "No business justifies crossing legal and ethical boundaries."
He said it was likely that only a limited number of people took part in the deception and said they would not be named as yet, adding that it was impossible to stop misconduct by individuals.
However, he added that the actions taken by the company would make such actions that much more difficult in future.
US law firm Jones Day is conducting an investigation into what happened. That, Mr Poetsch said, was making good progress, but would take some time to conclude.
The cheat device affects up to 11 million cars worldwide.
The damage to VW prompted its chief executive to resign and wiped billions off the company's value on the stock markets.
Shares in VW closed down 0.3% at â‚¬139.10 in Frankfurt on Thursday.


Doncaster Rovers have signed midfielder Tommy Rowe on a three-year deal from Championship side Wolves.

Rowe, 27, joined Rovers on loan for the end of the 2015-16 season after finding opportunities limited at Molineux and scored three times in 10 appearances.
Rover boss Darren Ferguson previously took Rowe to Peterborough from Stockport when the player was aged 19.
"I've played under Darren for quite a long time, we work very well together on and off the field," Rowe said.
Speaking to the club's website, Rowe continued, "When I first signed on loan my aim was to come here and do well, impress the fans and learn again as a player.
"I really enjoyed my time and I've signed permanently because of the ambition this club has."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


China appears to be censoring social media posts on the Panama Papers document leak which has named several members of China's elite, including President Xi Jinping's brother-in-law.

Hundreds of posts on networks such as Sina Weibo and Wechat on the topic have been deleted since Monday morning.
The leaked papers, from Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca, reveal how the rich have used tax havens.
They mention Deng Jiagui, who is married to Mr Xi's older sister.
An investigative report by Bloomberg News in 2012 suggested that Deng and his wife had hundreds of millions of dollars in real estate, share holdings and other assets.
There are legitimate ways of using tax havens and offshore companies, although these entities are often used to hide the true owners of assets or avoid paying tax on the money.
Panama Papers reaction - latest
According to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), the Panama Papers show that Mr Deng acquired two offshore companies in 2009, at a time when Mr Xi was rising in politics.
It is unclear what the companies were used for.
The two companies were dormant by 2012, when Mr Xi was named general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party.
Mr Deng did not respond to requests for comment from the ICIJ.
State media appeared to black out the news. But many on microblogging network Sina Weibo and mobile chat network Wechat were discussing the topic on Monday morning, sharing Chinese translations of details of the story, including information on Mr Deng.
A hashtag created on the topic quickly trended.
Checks by the BBC found that by the end of the day many of those posts had disappeared, with at least 481 discussions deleted from the hashtag's Weibo topic page, and other posts shared on Wechat also deleted.
The website Freeweibo.com, which actively tracks censorship on Weibo, listed "Panama" as the second-most censored term on the network. The top censored term was controversial Hong Kong movie "Ten Years".
Besides Mr Deng, several other individuals among China's elite were also named in the papers.
They include Li Xiaolin, the daughter of former premier Li Peng, and Jasmine Li, the granddaughter of former high-ranking official Jia Qinglin.
Li Xiaolin owned an offshore company, Cofic Investments Ltd, incorporated in the British Virgin Islands, while Jasmine Li received an offshore company as a teenager, ICIJ said.
The two women did not respond to requests from the ICIJ for comment. Charles-Andre Junod, a lawyer who was a director for Cofic Investments, declined to comment but said he had always respected relevant laws.
China's Communist officials are discouraged from profiting from their ruling positions, and their family members are not supposed to profit from their ties, according to the Party's constitution.
Mr Xi has been conducting a sweeping crackdown on corruption since he took power as president in 2012, arresting hundreds of thousands of officials.


Ireland captain Rory Best admitted the 16-16 draw against Wales was not exactly how they wanted to start their defence of the Six Nations title.

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"No-one's happy with a draw, but it took character to come back after going behind for the first time with five minutes left on the clock," he said.
"We got the good start we wanted, but then let them score 10 points in the last 10 minutes of the first half.
"We will digest the result and then assess how happy we are with it."
Ulster hooker Best added that although it was not the result Ireland wanted, "there are things we can be happy with".
"There are a lot of positives and we haven't lost, but we will take a quick look back on this to make sure we go forward," he continued.
"It is all about recovery because we have a short turnaround before going to France."
Ireland's South African-born debutant CJ Stander was named man of the match.
"It is a proud day for me and my family," said the 25-year-old flanker.
"The support from the Irish fans has been unreal and I was emotional during the anthems.
"It is mixed emotions. We could have done more perhaps, but we have a point on the board."


Shivnarine Chanderpaul hit a ton to help Lancashire fight back in the Roses match with Yorkshire at Old Trafford.

The Tykes began the day 421-7, and Jack Brooks soon scored the six singles he needed to complete his maiden first-class ton before ending unbeaten on 109 as Yorkshire declared at 448-8.
Ryan Sidebottom (2-41) then struck twice as Lancashire slipped to 68-4.
But Chanderpaul (106) and Ryan McLaren (63 not out) helped Lancashire reach 264-6 at stumps, 184 runs behind.
However, the dismissal of Chanderpaul by Ben Coad with fewer than five overs left in the day will reignite Yorkshire's hopes of forcing victory if they can clean up the tail on the fourth morning.
It is also not yet certain whether James Anderson will bat, the 34-year-old England fast bowler having had to leave the field of play on day one with a tight groin.
Chanderpaul's knock, the 75th first-class century of his career and his fourth for Lancashire, came off 199 balls, including 11 fours and one six.
He and McLaren shared 112 for the sixth wicket as the Red Rose endeavoured to frustrate the visiting bowlers.
Earlier in the day, 32-year-old seamer Brooks reached three figures for the first time in his career, having passed his previous best score of 53 the previous day.
Lancashire's Shiv Chanderpaul told BBC Radio Manchester:
"It was hard work out there. We lost some early wickets and someone had to dig in and lay the foundation. Ryan batted really well, as did Dane Vilas.
"Hopefully Ryan can push on and get us beyond the 300-mark and put some more bonus points on the board for us. If we get to 300, we are in a good position to not have to bat again in this match.
"I couldn't believe that I missed that ball and got out. I was really looking forward to batting on tomorrow. I was looking at the scoreboard to see how many overs were left and trying to see out the evening. But that's the way cricket goes."
Yorkshire's Jack Brooks told BBC Radio Leeds:
"It's surreal. It hasn't really sunk in. I never expected to get a hundred in my career, although I did say to the lads the other day that I've got one in me, but that was more in jest than anything.
"I didn't need Jack Leaning getting out straightaway. Ben Coad is the most nervous man in the world and was panicking more than anyone.
"We need to go bang, bang, bang, bang in the morning before they get to the follow-on. We've got a new ball in our hands, the bowlers will be fresher in the morning and we've opened up an end."


Meet Yasmin Somers, who was inspired to take up wheelchair racing by the London 2012 Paralympics and has now represented England at the Cerebral Palsy World Championships.

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"I don't really know where I'd be without it," she says.
"Being part of racing and the Weir-Archer academy has given me a lot more confidence in life - not just sport."
READ MORE: How to get into disability sport.


Sarah Lucas has unveiled a typically provocative show at the British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale.

Her exhibition, I Scream Daddio, opens with a custard-yellow sculpture called Maradona Banana Dream Merchant, which features a nine-foot phallus.
Elsewhere she has installed plaster casts of naked women, with cigarettes protruding from their orifices.
"I don't think it's an offensive or rude show, particularly," she told the BBC. "I mean, we've all got bodies."
Lucas, one of the original Young British Artists in the late 1980s, said "there are a lot of strange taboos that we all live under the influence of without thinking very much about".
"The thing that tickles me is to present some of those strange areas and open them up to the sunshine a bit."
The Biennale, at which dozens of countries erect a pavilion to showcase a work that says something about their nation, is sometimes branded "the Olympics of contemporary art".
The British Council has commissioned leading artists to represent the UK at the Biennale since 1938, with previous installations created by Jeremy Deller, Steve McQueen, Tracey Emin and Anish Kapoor.
Lucas is known for her suggestive photographs and is known for transforming ordinary objects into evocative sculptures.
Emma Dexter, the British Council director who commissioned Lucas for Venice, said she had "risen to the occasion".
"Her provocative new pieces interrogate our assumptions about gender and domesticity, drawing on her previous work but on an unprecedented scale," she said.
"I am confident that the British Pavilion this year will inspire, confound and move audiences both in Venice and around the world."
The Times' art critic Rachel Campbell-Johnston was less impressed, saying the exhibition "gives an idea of Britishness which I find faintly embarrassing".
"It feels as if it's designed wilfully to provoke and provoke again," she told the BBC. "It's a bit like poking a bruise.
"In the end, you wonder how much longer you can take someone pushing and prodding before you yowl, 'oh stop!'"
The BBC's Arts Editor Will Gompertz said his initial reaction to the show was that it was "frankly slightly silly".
However, he went on: "The more time you spend in here, the more you begin to understand the sort of thoughts she's trying to express - about friendship, collaboration and being an artist living in the second decade of the 21st Century."
I Scream Daddio runs from 9 May to 22 November in the British Pavilion at the Venice Art Biennale.


Prince Charles has met Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams at the start of his four-day visit to Ireland.

Mr Adams was among a number of politicians to greet the prince at a reception at National University of Ireland Galway.
It was the first meeting in the Republic of Ireland between Sinn Féin's leadership and a Royal Family member.
Mr Adams and his colleague Martin McGuinness also had a private meeting with Prince Charles.
That meeting took place after the handshake and was in a private room. It lasted between 15 and 20 minutes.
Afterwards, Mr Adams said: "We did discuss the need for the entire process to move forward, particularly in regard to those who have suffered, those who have been bereaved."
He added: "Both he and we expressed our regret for what happened from 1968 onwards.
"We were of a common mind and the fact that the meeting took place, it obviously was a big thing for him to do and a big thing for us to do."
However, not everyone welcomed the meeting and the prince's visit.
As Mr Adams was meeting Prince Charles, one of his party's MP's, Paul Maskey, was attending a protest over Parachute Regiment shootings in the Ballymurphy area of west Belfast in the early 1970s.
"Sinn Féin have long supported the Ballymurphy families and will continue to do so," Mr Maskey said.
"Gerry Adams, Martin McGuinness and other Sinn Féin representatives met today with Prince Charles. This is part of a larger process of peace and reconciliation and moving society forward."
A protest involving about 40 people was held in Londonderry opposing the visit. It included some relatives of those who were killed by paratroops on Bloody Sunday.
John Teggart's father, Danny, was one of 10 people killed by soldiers in Ballymurphy, west Belfast, in 1971.
"Prince Charles represents the Parachute Regiment who, for many years, murdered innocent civilians in Belfast, including my father," he said.
"I am totally opposed to him coming to Belfast and to the north in general."
Victims campaigner Alan McBride, whose wife Sharon was killed in the IRA Shankill Road bombing in 1993, said the families of some of the victims would find the handshake difficult to watch.
"At the end of the day, it is just a handshake and I long for the day when these things don't have the sort of significance that they have at present, because of our history and the conflict and all of that," he said.
"But we're not there yet, and particularly for families that lost people, these can be very emotional and traumatic days."
Mr McBride said he had heard interviews with some of the Ballymurphy families that he felt illustrated "a lot of hurt there, just underneath the surface".
In a speech at the university, Prince Charles paid tribute to the "magic about Ireland that is totally unique".
"Having first had the great joy of coming to Ireland 20 years ago now, for the first time in 1995, then again in 2002, each time I have been so overwhelmed and so deeply touched by the extraordinary kindness, the welcome, the enthusiasm and indeed the fun of being in Ireland," the prince said.
He said of the Irish people: "You raise our spirits in so many ways."
He also joked that he was "a little too old to be able to learn some of the steps from the Irish dancing routine" performed for the Royal couple after their arrival.
Following the visit to the university, Prince Charles visited Galway's Marine Institute and the Burren area of County Clare, while Camilla attended a number of events in Galway city centre.
The couple are to attend a private dinner with Irish President Michael D Higgins and his wife Sabina at Lough Cutra in County Galway on Tuesday night.
Prince Charles, who is a pioneer in organic and sustainable farming, visited the farm of Patrick Nagle near Corofin in the Burren. He also met Brendan Dunford of the Burren Life project, which has helped farmers to work successfully in the unique landscape.
He met members of the Burren Beo Trust, which has been spearheading an educational project about the Burren in schools for the past decade.
The Duchess of Cornwall visited the Druid Theatre in Galway, watching a short performance of the opening scene of "Richard II".
In 2012, Sinn Féin's deputy leader Martin McGuinness met the Queen in Belfast in his role as Northern Ireland's deputy first minister.
The handshake between the Queen and the former IRA commander, at the Lyric Theatre in Belfast, was considered historic.
However, he was not the first party member to meet British royalty.
In May 2011, Michael Browne, the Sinn Féin mayor of Cashel  shook hands with the Queen in County Tipperary.
The meeting had not been approved by the Sinn Féin leadership.
During his own trip Charles, joined by the Duchess of Cornwall, will visit the village of Mullaghmore in County Sligo - where his great-uncle, Earl Mountbatten, was killed by an IRA bomb in 1979.
A handshake - an everyday action for so many of us - is invested with so much more when it's in the context of the evolving and improving relationship between Britain and Ireland.
This one was once unthinkable.  It lasted some 12 seconds.
The heir to the throne was carrying that most English of things - a cup of tea. Gerry Adams was furnished with a firm and lingering grasp.
After the show of togetherness for public consumption, there followed an equally significant, but unrecorded, private meeting.
After his political contribution, Prince Charles will make a personal journey to Mullaghmore where his godfather and confidant Lord Mountbatten was murdered by the IRA.
That will be on Wednesday.  Today, Prince Charles has,  in the words of a speech on Ireland he once delivered, become a subject of the two countries' shared history and not its prisoner.
Read more from Peter


Derbyshire all-rounder Matt Critchley has signed a new four-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2020 season.

The leg spinner, 20, has taken 21 wickets this season and scored 319 runs in all competitions.
Meanwhile, Callum Parkinson, 19, will join Leicestershire at the end of the season after turning down a new deal.
He has played four times for Derbyshire after making his first-class debut against the Foxes in August.
Critchley said of his new contract: "The club has big ambitions and I'm looking forward to playing my part.
"We have a lot of young talent who are all hungry for success and I'm confident we can achieve it here at Derbyshire."
Critchley will link up with Australia legend Shane Warne at Lord's next week as part of a specialist spin coaching programme.


Growth in China's manufacturing sector slowed in October, an official survey suggests, reinforcing concerns about a slowdown in the wider economy.

The country's Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) fell to a lower-than-expected 50.8, from 51.1 in the previous month. Any score above 50 represents growth.
Analysts had forecast a small rise in the pace of growth.
Recently released figures showed the wider Chinese economy growing at its slowest pace for more than five years.
Growth between July and September was 7.3% compared with a year earlier, down from 7.5% in the previous quarter.
"There remains downward pressure on the economy, and monetary policy will remain easy," said analysts at China International Capital after the PMI data was published on Saturday.
Beijing recently unveiled measures designed to stimulate consumer spending, including relaxing limits on home purchases and injecting billions of dollars into the country's biggest banks.
China's central bank has also cut certain inter-bank interest rates.
The government aims to achieve 7.5% economic growth this year, although many analysts believe it will struggle to meet this target. There is speculation it may take further steps to boost growth.
Such high levels of growth are needed to ensure enough jobs are created for China's huge and increasingly-educated population.
But the growth ambitions are much higher than expected rates in more developed economies - latest figures show the US economy growing at an annual rate of 3.5%.


Jeff Hendrick and Chris Martin both scored as Derby County beat League Two Carlisle United in the Capital One Cup first round at Brunton Park.

Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
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Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


A mural of a workman removing a star from the EU flag has been confirmed as the work of graffiti artist Banksy.

The piece appeared on a building on the A20 in Kent overnight.
Pictures of the mural, near Dover's ferry terminal, have been posted on Banksy's Instagram account, and a representative confirmed it was his.
The mysterious artist is known for his political pieces. His latest comes as the UK heads towards a general election and Britain prepares to leave the EU.
BBC - iWonder - How did Banksy become the world's most famous vandal?
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Imagine for a moment you are privileged enough to be on your way to Monaco to witness F1's greatest race in any way you choose. How do you do it?
Standing on one of Monte Carlo's neoclassical verandas overlooking Casino Square - champagne flute in hand?
Maybe take in some lobster and fine wine as the cars race by at any given restaurant lining the circuit?
Perhaps the Paddock Club, for a grandstand seat and a place in the harbour at the Monaco Yacht Club....
Or being bent over the boiling exhaust of a Formula 1 car whilst wearing a race suit in 80-degree heat?
"I got to wear me own suit and helmet in the garage. I really didn't want to do the VIP thing, so I was in charge of Eddie Irvine's right-rear tyre," remembers Jordan mechanic, and multi-million album-selling, car-themed singer-songwriter Chris Rea. "I did it a few times, but the only time it was hard was at Monaco."
It's the 1995 Monaco Grand Prix and Eddie Irvine is returning to the pits with a problem with his right-rear wheel. "My wheel. It was very warm and it's quite a way to run in that gear, probably because I had a terrible hangover.
"Thank you, Eddie Jordan."
For the opportunity. And the hangover.
And it was Monaco where it all began for Rea. But not amongst the F1 and entertainment world's cognoscenti. Like it does for everyone. At home in front of the telly.
"It was Sunday afternoon, a very small broadcast live from Monte Carlo - and Stirling Moss was leaving everybody for dead and as Moss went by as leader, down at bottom of the hill and you'd see these strange little things, and you says to your dad: "what are them?" And he'd say: 'squale' - sharks.
"I was only about eight. 'What's the colour?' I say, and he gets his wine, and he says: 'Blood red, son, blood red.'
"'And who's that driver?' He's like a benign Darth Vader with his modern helmet on, and his name is Wolfgang Alexander von Trips, and he lives in a castle.
"That was it. After that night there was nothing else than the shark nose Ferrari."
But it would be years before Rea turned a passion for F1 and Von Trips into the reality that he could witness at first hand…
"When you grow up… that area of your life has gone - as if you have concussion, because you can't afford it."
It wasn't money, or fame and the access that comes with it that handed Rea an epiphany which would lead him to witness some of F1's greatest moments with his own eyes.
"Many years later you're walking though Cologne on your day off from the arena, and around the corner you see this museum for Wolfgang von Trips. They just got all this stuff down from the top floor, including a box with tins of film - of all his holiday films from 1957 to 1960.
"I hadn't seen footage of Von Trips ever before. It's of him picking his apples in the castle and backstage at every major race. It had never been seen before and they let me have it, which is where I got the boy's dreams idea."
As a way of sharing this access to Von Trips' archive and to celebrate one of F1's most iconic drivers - who was tragically killed at Monza in 1961 along with 15 spectators in one of the sport's darkest moments - Rea has rereleased his double-album and DVD La Passione 20 years after "too many people got involved the first time around".
It now includes the footage that was handed to him in Von Trips' home town, and which took Rea on an F1 odyssey from a dusty museum's loft to Eddie Irvine's white hot exhaust pipe.
What Rea remembers and has collected along the way competes for wall space with what he achieved in music.
Rea's demo studio at his home sees walls lined with guitars gifted by Paul McCartney and The Smiths' Johnny Marr, as well as what seems like hundreds of his own - including a beguiling orange Fender Stratocaster ("that's the one I wrote Road To Hell on").
But with the tools of a trade that has earned Rea a global profile for decades hang the humble achievements and notable failures of a racing career - pictures of him driving in various amateur meetings with the Historic Racing Drivers' Club, including a win at Donington and pictures of his current car of choice - a police-themed Morris Minor.
Plus a bent piston from a Porsche he was driving at Monaco one year, damaged after missing a gear on his way to Rascasse corner.
"I think I've lost that ability to slow things down - that ability drivers have to calculate what's coming by you at tremendous speed. I used to have it. But I had to pull into the pits the other day - it was wet and I was getting in the way [of the other cars]."
But it's that intuitive sense and skill where the world of motor racing and music collide - where man and machine intertwine to produce something that can never be manufactured. And often never repeated.
"I played at gig at the Montreax Jazz Festival once and on a song called It's All Gone - I had to do free-form slide solo. It's the best thing I've ever done - because I wasn't thinking about it. I've even watched it on YouTube and I've thought: 'I can't do that.'
"It's like watching a qualifying lap - things you got away with when you were really on the edge. People tell me I've done it again, but I don't think so. It always happens on a wet night in Dresden. If I knew someone was filming it I'd fall to bits."
One man who achieved a qualifying lap that he couldn't possibly explain was Ayrton Senna after his "out of body experience" in 1988. But, like so many of the great drivers, it was when the Brazilian legend was not in the best machinery that his talent shined through. And it's Monaco again where Rea takes one of his fondest F1 memories.
"We were doing a gig. Senna used to gain a second on everyone at Loews hairpin. It was in first gear, it was all mechanical. He used to gain a second on everybody else there.
"It's my favourite McLaren year, with the MP4/8 [the first car for years to lose McLaren its prowess in the filed and trail behind the emerging Williams Renaults]. To watch senna inside was amazing. Someone showed me his glove after Monaco - he'd worn through his glove.
"I came home with fencing marks on my face from Donington in 1993," another iconic Senna performance in under-powered machinery and in torrential conditions.
"I stood there for the whole race. He would drive through rivers - I don't know how it did that."
While it might not be surprising to hear that a man who saw Senna and played at F1 during the '90s feels less connected with the sport these days, it gives more credence to the argument something needs to change in the sport.
"Look at Formula 1 now - it's Scalextric. It doesn't look now like what viciously turned people like me on - watching it, thinking: 'I can't do that. Guys with no Armco, but trees, telegraph posts… Cars that were only mechanical. It made it more special.
Two young lads asked me about a 1996 YouTube video of Ferraris doing tests. They didn't remember it - they wanted to know what the hell it was, because they couldn't get over the scream of them cars going past 16,000 rpm, with V12 engines.
"That's not there now. Instead it's that drone. The cars all sound like an out of tune saxophone. [F1's] in a hell of a mess now.
They all go up each other's bums - rules are made by scientists and it doesn't relate to the public."
There's always Ferrari, right?
And what of Rea's beloved Ferrari? The red cars that drew him into the dream 55 years ago? Their mini-revival fading by the race.
"They would try so hard. They would turn up with something so amazing, but then it would break down. Which is so Italian.
"But a lot of Ferrari owners are billionaires these days. And you kind of lose some of that mad men in a village outside of Modena trying to win.
"You can't have F1 without Ferrari - you just can't have it. It's part of the theme that is the red car, and a lot of it is to do with the colour. If a kid falls in love with Ferrari this weekend, when he eventually buys one it'll be red. And when he gets older it'll be metallic red - and he'll have a disguise on when he's driving it so no one recognises him."
Rea smiles… his humour possibly anecdotal.
"I've given up my Ferrari - the idea of going through my village in a 488… You can't drive them on English roads.
"I had an F12, but I had a lot of trouble with it. The main trouble was how big the bloody things are. I used to say to Luca [de Montezemolo, ex Ferrari president], 'When can we have smaller car? Instead of this battleship.'
For more than 60 years the paddock, and every veranda that lines the Monte Carlo Formula 1 circuit overflows with the rich and famous - attracted by the fine champagne, dining, bobbing yachts and gentle mistral of the Cote D'Azur, as well as maybe a few loud cars disturbing the networking.
But one household name, whose memories involve old steering wheels, helmets and engine parts in a shed, was there for one thing: the racing.
What kind of F1 fan is Chris Rea? A real one.


A man accused of using a flat screen TV as a murder weapon told a jury he hit the victim with it to protect himself.

John Jamieson, 36, said he thought Peter Shickle had a Stanley knife in his hand when he swung the TV at him, hitting him twice.
Mr Shickle was found lying in a pool of blood at his flat in Silam Road, Stevenage, on 6 November 2016.
Mr Jamieson, 36, from Wigram Way, Stevenage, and Graham King, 36, from Harrow Court, Stevenage, deny murder.
On Friday, Dr Nat Cary, a consultant forensic pathologist, told the court Mr Shickle had suffered 75 injuries to his face and body.
He said Mr Shickle also suffered a traumatic brain injury, 16 fractured ribs, damage to his voice box, fractures to his jaw and nasal bone, and a split liver.
Prosecutor Martin Mulgrew said the catalyst to the attack took place on 28 October.
He said Mr Shickle had been out drinking with Mr Jamieson's mother, Christine, at the Old Post Office pub in Stevenage.
During the evening they got into an argument and a physical altercation took place, he said.
Mr Mulgrew said: "John Jamieson had settled on plan for brutal retribution on Peter Shickle."
Mr Jamieson said he was "fuming" after hearing Mr Shickle had argued with his mother, grabbed her by the throat and hit her head on a wall.
"I knocked on the door. Pete answered and said 'come in'," Mr Jamieson said.
"Graham was ahead and the next thing, Pete turned round with a Stanley knife. I quickly ran up and punched him twice with my left hand and once with my right."
Mr Jamieson said Mr Shickle came at him so he swung the TV from the wall, hitting him twice.
The case continues.


Lancashire have appointed all-rounder Tom Smith as their new captain ahead of the new season.

The 29-year-old takes over from Glen Chapple, who has become part of cricket director Ashley Giles' backroom staff in a player-coach role.
Liverpool-born Smith has spent his whole career at Old Trafford and was the club's player of the year in 2014.
"I was lucky enough to have an meeting with Ashley and he offered the job," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"I was over the moon. It's not every day you get to captain your boyhood club that you've grown up with and it's a truly great honour."
Last summer, Smith took over 50 wickets in the County Championship for the first time and hit 773 runs, including seven half centuries, but they were relegated to Division Two.
The Red Rose have also confirmed that fellow all-rounder Steven Croft will be vice-captain for the upcoming season.


Notts batsman James Taylor made the highest score of his career to boost his chances of a call-up to England's squad for the third Ashes Test.

After England's capitulation at Lord's, the 25-year-old struck two sixes and 39 fours in his 291 against Sussex.
He shared a partnership of 365 at Horsham with skipper Chris Read, who made 121, a club-record for the sixth wicket against Sussex.
Read eventually declared on 570-7, and Sussex were 157-4 in reply at stumps.
Taylor's innings finally came to an end when the persevering Steve Magoffin was finally rewarded with his first wicket of the innings, having only conceded 53 from 31.1 accurate overs.
He had not previously reached three figures in a Championship match this summer, but with Gary Ballance and Ian Bell both short of form in England's middle order, his name is likely to be discussed when the selectors meet to decide the squad for the third Test against Australia, which begins at Edgbaston on 29 July.
Taylor, who batted for 501 minutes, won two Test caps against South Africa in 2012, but only managed a highest score of 34.
Read, meanwhile, played the perfect supporting role and reached three figures for the third time this summer as Notts posted a total that must have far exceeded their expectations when they were 30-3 on the opening morning.
Sussex made a solid start in reply as Ed Joyce and Luke Wells, who both made 40, put on 79 for the first wicket.
But left-arm paceman Harry Gurney then took 3-54 and spinner Gary Keedy, playing his first Championship game of the summer, had Chris Nash caught at slip as he tried to drive.
Luke Wright and Craig Cachopa halted the slide before bad light ended play with the pair on 21 and 13 not out respectively.
Notts batsman James Taylor:
"It gave me a lot of pleasure. I was due some runs and I set my stall out when I got out there to bat for a long time.
"Sussex bowled exceptionally well to start with, which made it hard to score initially, but as my innings went on I got more fluent.
"As far as England is concerned I'd like to think I'll be talked about again after this innings.  I feel I have matured as a player and I know my own game a lot better.
"I've got a lot more experience in terms of knowledge of the game too. I feel in a really good place after that knock and it's up to me to kick on now."
Sussex coach Mark Robinson:
"James Taylor had to fight hard for a long while yesterday and again this morning. He rode his luck a bit but he is a great player of spin and got better and better.
"He's got a fantastic appetite for scoring big runs which I've seen both against us and when I've worked with him with England Lions.
"Even after he reached 200 he was still running hard for quick singles and showing great fitness.
"There is something in the pitch for the bowlers but it's a good cricket wicket and, as Taylor showed, if you get in you can go big."


Ed Miliband has said he wants to recruit more prospective MPs who have served in the armed forces to help make Parliament "more diverse".

The Labour leader said he wanted more people like Dan Jarvis, the ex-army officer who entered Parliament in 2011.
Mr Miliband also said he hoped to appeal to business people to represent Labour at the next election.
"I think Parliament is too middle class and doesn't have that diversity it needs," he told the House magazine.
With the general election scheduled for 2015, the political parties are busy choosing their candidates across the country.
Mr Miliband - who started his career as Labour Party adviser - said he wanted candidates from all backgrounds, not just professions such as law, accountancy and journalism.
"What you are going to see from us this year, as we select our candidates now the boundaries are settled, as we target those 100 or so seats for the general election, is a party reaching out to all parts of the country.
"But also a party that's going to get people from all backgrounds - business people - I want more people who are military and ex-military, like Dan Jarvis, in the party.
"People from all class backgrounds because frankly I think Parliament is too middle class and doesn't have that diversity that it needs to have."
He also suggested David Cameron was sending out "mixed messages" about the prospect of the leaders of the main Westminster parties taking part in TV debates again as in 2010.
Mr Miliband said the debates were a "good innovation" he welcomed.
"I just want to do the debates. I want the debates to happen wherever and whenever they can happen.... I think I feel warmer about them than the prime minister clearly does... I don't think he should be ducking them."
Speaking last year, Mr Cameron said that, while he enjoyed the debates, he felt they "took all the life" out of the 2010 campaign.
He suggested the three main parties "could learn from last time" and stage the 2015 debates "in a slightly different way".


A burst water pipe led to the closure of a section of one of the major routes through the New Forest.

The pipe burst in the early hours causing the road to crack and lift on the A35 Lyndhurst Road at Ashurst between New Road and Whartons Lane.
Southern Water said supplies to 60 properties had been cut as engineers worked to find and fix the leak.
The firm said the hot weather can dry the soil out, causing pipes to shift and break.
Read more on this and other stories from across the south of England.
The road has partially re-opened with two-way temporary traffic lights in place while the work to repair the pipe is carried out.
Drivers have been warned to expect lengthy delays.
The nearby New Forest Inn was forced to close when water from the burst flooded into the pub.


Former England striker Emile Heskey came off the bench to score on his Bolton Wanderers debut and inspire his new side to victory against Blackburn.

Heskey, 36, met a pass from former Chelsea forward Eidur Gudjohnsen to slide in an equaliser after Josh King's coolly-taken opener for the visitors.
Darren Pratley then side-footed in a winner for Neil Lennon's Bolton.
It was Heskey's first appearance in English football since featuring for Aston Villa in May 2012.
The former Leicester, Liverpool, Birmingham and Wigan forward replaced Robert Hall at half-time and was instrumental in helping the Trotters extend their unbeaten run to eight matches.
Blackburn remain two spots adrift of the play-off places but are now just five points ahead of Bolton, who move up to 14th spot.
The visitors started brightly and Rhodes hit an upright with a back-post header from Marcus Olsson's swirling cross.
Lonergan made two fine saves to hold Blackburn at bay, reacting well to Tom Cairney's low volley before foiling Ben Marshall in a one-on-one.
Gudjohnsen, 36, almost marked his first home start for Bolton in 14 years with a goal, shooting wide after getting on the end of a Liam Feeney cross.
Rhodes spurned a glorious opening at the other end, firing off target after running on to an inviting Marshall pass, before King eventually broke the deadlock.
The Norway forward rounded Lonergan to slip home his first Blackburn goal this season after racing on to Adam Henley's long ball.
Jason Steele protected Blackburn's half-time advantage, parrying Lee Chung-Yong's long-range effort in what was the hosts' only real first-half threat.
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Heskey, who had not played a competitive game since April, came off the bench after the break and almost created a goal inside 90 seconds, but Feeney fired into the side netting from the former's cross.
However Heskey did find the net moments later with a close-range finish, before Lee had an effort deflected onto the woodwork by Henley.
Pratley then side-footed Lennon's side into the lead after getting onto the end of Dorian Dervite's knock-down.
Rhodes found the back of the net, but had his effort ruled out for a foul in the build up, then twice hit a post as he tried to bundle the ball home.
Rovers striker Rudy Gestede then hit the bar during a frantic finish in which Lonergan tipped a Corry Evans header over.
Bolton boss Neil Lennon: "Only Gudjohnsen could see that pass and I thought Heskey was awesome when he came on.
"However, I didn't expect that from Emile, if I am honest. Everyone raised eyebrows when we brought him in but you can see why we have done now.
"It is a great story because maybe people have been laughing about us bringing these two guys in. But you can see the qualities they still have."
Blackburn manager Gary Bowyer: "I suppose you could put it down to a bit of inexperience in a young group, but even when we went 2-1 down they showed a fantastic spirit to keep going.
"Our oldest player was 26 so the future of the club is secure, these players are only going to get better. It should have been done at half-time."


Tom Dumoulin produced a sensational individual time trial to win the 100th Giro d'Italia in Milan by 31 seconds.

The Dutchman, 26, started Sunday in fourth, 53 seconds behind leader Nairo Quintana but beat the Colombian by more than a minute on the 29.3km last stage.
Quintana, chasing the first leg of a Giro-Tour de France double, had to settle for second place overall.
Dumoulin also leapfrogged defending champion Vincenzo Nibali and Thibaut Pinot, who dropped to third and fourth.
"It's really crazy," said Team Sunweb rider Dumoulin, who became the first Dutch winner of the Giro and the first rider from his country to win a Grand Tour since Joop Zoetemelk's victory in the 1980 Tour de France.
"This is incredible. It was such a nerve-wracking day but I had good legs and I just went for it.
"I would have been really happy with a stage win and that would have been a successful Giro for me. I didn't think that this was something I could do."
Britain's Adam Yates was beaten in the race for the white jersey, awarded to the quickest rider under the age of 25, by Luxembourg's national time trial champion Bob Jungels.
Yates, 24, started the time trial with a 28-second advantage over Jungels, but the Luxembourger's time of 34 minutes two seconds was more than one minute quicker than Yates, who finished a creditable ninth overall.
Jos van Emden won the stage in a time of 33:08, 15 seconds clear of Dumoulin, who crossed the line in 33:23 to claim second and he then had an agonising wait for first Pinot, then Nibali and finally Quintana to reach the finish.
Movistar's Quintana, the 27-year-old 2014 Giro champion, and twice winner Nibali, 32, are climbing specialists and knew they would struggle to defend their advantage on a flat route more suited to time trial specialists.
And so it proved with Dumoulin quickly erasing the time gaps the riders ahead of him had built after 20 stages of racing.
His winning margin is not the narrowest in Giro history, with Fiorenzo Magni triumphing by just 11 seconds in 1948. The closest win in Grand Tour history was Frenchman Eric Caritoux's six-second victory at the 1984 Vuelta, while Greg LeMond won the 1989 Tour de France by eight seconds.
Britain's Geraint Thomas, who started the race as co-leader of the Team Sky squad with Mikel Landa, was forced to pull out after crashing on stage nine.
Landa took the consolation of winning the King of the Mountains jersey.
General classification:
1.  Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Sunweb)        90hrs 34mins 54secs
2.  Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar)       +31secs
3.  Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Bahrain)          +40secs
4.  Thibaut Pinot (Fra/FDJ)               +1min 17secs
5.  Ilnur Zakarin (Rus/Katusha)           +1min 56secs
6.  Domenico Pozzovivo (Ita/AG2R)          +3mins 11secs
7.  Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek)         +3mins 41secs
8.  Bob Jungels (Lux/Quick-Step)      +7mins 04secs
9.  Adam Yates (GB/Orica)               +8mins 10secs
10. Davide Formolo (Ita/Cannondale)        +15mins 17secs
Stage 21 result:
1.  Jos van Emden (Ned/LottoNL)     33mins 08secs
2.  Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Sunweb)       +15secs
3.  Manuel Quinziato (Ita/BMC Racing)     +27secs
4.  Vasil Kiryienka (Blr/Team Sky)      +31secs
5.  Joey Rosskopf (US/BMC Racing)         +35secs
6.  Jan Barta (Cze/BORA)         +39secs
7.  Georg Preidler (Aut/Sunweb)         +51secs
8.  Bob Jungels (Lux/Quick-Step)     +54secs
9.  Jan Tratnik (Slo/CCC)              +57secs
10. Andrey Amador (Crc/Movistar)     +1min 02secs


Irish police have begun another series of raids on properties linked to members of a criminal gang connected to shooting victim David Byrne in Dublin.

Mr Byrne was shot dead in the Regency Hotel during a boxing weigh-in in the north of the city in February.
This is the second search to be carried out in a week.
RTÉ has reported that searches are being carried out on ten houses and flats in Dublin's south inner city.
The operation began at around 06:30 local time on Friday morning.
It is understood that over 80 armed gardaí are involved in the investigation, as well as the Emergency Response Unit, the Drugs and Organised Crime unit and the Criminal Asset Bureau.
On Wednesday, Irish authorities seized over 1m euros (£770,000) worth of luxury cars, cash and other valuables.


A £20m fund to support domestic abuse victims is being launched by the government later.

The money will help to provide accommodation, employment and skills training for women fleeing violence.
Local authorities will be able to bid for a share of the money, which is the first part of an overall £40m investment package.
Communities Secretary Sajid Javid said the boost will mean "no victim is turned away" from essential support.
As part of the plans, new guidelines will be published which set out how local authorities should respond to domestic abuse.
The government said this will focus on "putting the victim first, providing flexible services that meet their needs, collaborating with other councils to open up services to victims from outside the local area and responding to the needs of diverse groups".
It would also require setting up "accountable local leadership" for services and a system of "independent scrutiny".
In a statement announcing the plans, Mr Javid said: "Domestic abuse can happen to anyone, at any time, which is why our £20m fund is designed to ensure no victim is turned away from the essential support they need.
"It will address the needs of diverse and isolated communities and boost refuge spaces, as part of a country that works for everyone and not just the privileged few".
As well as being the first wave of £40m in support for domestic abuse victims outlined in the 2015 Spending Review, the money is also part of the government's wider £80m Violence Against Women and Girls strategy.
Funding will only be available for local areas which are collaborating with other councils and external domestic violence services, the government's launch document states, because "domestic abuse cannot be addressed by one agency alone".
The fund is open to applications from local authorities until 17:00 GMT on 2 December.


Sean Dickson hit the second-highest total in Kent's history on day two of their County Championship second division game against Northants.

Resuming on 434-1, Dickson (318) and Joe Denly (182) took their second-wicket stand to 382, the biggest partnership in the county's history.
Dickson set a post-war Kent record before being dismissed by Max Holden (2-59) as the hosts declared on 701-7 - their second-highest first-class total.
Northants closed on 180-1.
Ben Duckett (101 not out) put on 113 for the first wicket with Rob Newton (57), but the visitors still require 371 more to avoid the follow-on.
Earlier, Dickson fell 14 short of equalling Bill Ashdown's Kent record of 332 against Essex in 1934, but did pass current Kent coach Matt Walker's highest post-war innings of 275 not out in 1996 against Somerset.


A driver who knocked over and killed a 61-year-old woman in Birmingham is being searched for by police.

The driver initially got out of the car and "even spoke to a number of people before driving away" after the crash in Handsworth on Friday, police said.
The local woman died at the scene after the crash near the Guru Nanak temple, in Soho Road, just after 17:30 GMT.
Police appealed for witnesses and said the sports-type Vauxhall Astra involved sustained "considerable" damage.
Sgt Alan Wood said early examination of CCTV film suggested the white car had a rear spoiler and black roof.
"The car would have suffered considerable front-end damage, with the bumper hanging off, and I'm sure would have caught the attention of other drivers and pedestrians," he said.
"If anyone saw a vehicle matching that description yesterday evening I'd ask them to call me. I'd also urge the driver to do the decent thing and get in touch so that he can put across his side of the story."


Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson has met President-elect Donald Trump amid growing speculation that he is being considered for US secretary of state.

NBC News quotes sources close to Mr Trump as saying that Mr Tillerson is likely to be named next week.
Former UN ambassador John Bolton will serve as his deputy, NBC adds.
The news comes as Mr Trump's team challenged the accuracy of intelligence reports that Russia intervened to boost his election prospects.
Veteran Republican Mitt Romney is among others who have also also been linked to the role of secretary of state.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani withdrew himself from consideration for the post last week. Mr Giuliani's foreign business dealings had raised questions over his suitability.
Mr Tillerson, 64, has extensive experience in international negotiations and a business relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
He has been a critic of the international sanctions against Russia for annexing Crimea.
This is the latest twist in Donald Trump's weeks-long search for a top diplomat: he has been considering close to a dozen candidates with significantly different views and backgrounds.
Transition officials say he has finally settled on Rex Tillerson although there has been no official announcement.
The long-time oil executive does not have any diplomatic experience but he has done business with many foreign governments, including in Russia where he has developed a good relationship with President Vladimir Putin.
That is one reason his nomination would be closely scrutinised by lawmakers - especially in the wake of intelligence assessments that Russian hackers acted covertly to promote Mr Trump's campaign.
Meanwhile, Mr Trump's presidential transition team took issue with  CIA assessments that said Russia  had attempted to assist Mr Trump during the November election by releasing hacked emails harmful to Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.
In a statement, the transition team said the officials making the assessment were "the same people that said Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction".
And spokesman Sean Spicer said there were "people within these agencies who are upset with the outcome of the election".


On Wednesday morning, British Home Secretary Amber Rudd issued a stern rebuke to the US government for leaking the name of the suspect in the Manchester bombing to American news outlets before UK authorities were prepared to make it public.

She might as well have been shaking her fist at a cloud, for all the good it did.
By Wednesday evening, not only had the US media divulged more details of the investigation - information on Salman Abedi's family and his international travels - the New York Times printed close-up photographs of fragments of the Manchester bomb and the apparent tattered remains of the backpack that held it.
British officials have gone from irritated to furious, and Manchester police began withholding further details of the attack from US intelligence out of concern that the leaks are tipping off suspects and impeding its investigation.
The porous nature of the US government - its inability to protect sensitive information - may come as a shock to the international community, but in the US it's just another day at the proverbial office.
During the 2016 campaign, the FBI leaked a crescendo of damaging details about its investigation into Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in the days leading up to the presidential election. Since then, the intelligence community has been a sieve of unflattering information about President Donald Trump, including sharing embarrassing accounts of his interaction with foreign leaders and the communications of his advisers.
Although it was overshadowed by the nature of the revelations, the fact that the contents of intercepted phone conversations between Trump adviser Michael Flynn and a Russian ambassador made the front page of the New York Times was an extraordinary violation of surveillance protocols.
Then there are the leaks that have originated within the Trump administration itself, as rival factions share pointed details about the internal machinations of the White House in a scramble to gain favour with the president. And while not technically a leak, the (leaked) news that Mr Trump himself revealed sensitive information to a Russian delegation in the Oval Office reportedly given to the US by Israeli intelligence has contributed to the growing sense that the US government is dysfunctional, at best.
Until recently it was a condition Americans had largely kept to themselves. Now US allies are part of the game.
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All this comes as the Trump administration is pressing for increased co-operation between the US and European allies, including the UK, to counter extremist violence and combat the so-called Islamic State. That includes a recently announced Nato plan to create a new intelligence-sharing division and an anti-terrorism "fusion cell".
For the moment all the parties who are talking - on and off the record - say that this episode won't affect US efforts to foster greater international collaboration or threaten the US-UK "special relationship".
Mr Trump, in a statement released to the media, called the leaks "deeply troubling" and re-emphasised the strength of the US-UK alliance.
"There is no relationship we cherish more than the special relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom," he said.
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The thing about leaks is they're usually put out for a reason. The ongoing feud between Mr Trump and the intelligence community helps explain why US media have had a string of explosive stories about Mr Trump and the Russian investigation over the past few weeks. It's easy to see who profits and suffers from whatever bits of White House palace intrigue splash across the front pages on a near daily basis.
The Manchester leaks, however, are a bit more difficult to peg. Who, exactly, benefits? Some of the leaks have been attributed to "intelligence sources" others to "police officials", which doesn't narrow things down much.
The leaks certainly an embarrassment for the Trump administration, making his team appear unable to run a tight ship at a time when he's taking his first turn on the world stage.
On the other hand, this will bolster the president's efforts to paint the leaks that have bedevilled his White House as a threat to national security, hindering the US ability to fight militant extremists. Mr Trump has complained that the intelligence community hasn't taken the onslaught of leaks seriously over the past few months. Perhaps it will now.
"These leaks have been going on for a long time, and my administration will get to the bottom of this," Mr Trump said in his statement. "I am asking the Department of Justice and other relevant agencies to launch a complete review of this matter, and if appropriate, the culprit should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."
There may be someone in the US government who thinks these revelations could pressure the UK to take more aggressive steps of its own to address what Mr Trump in the past has termed "radical Islamic terrorism".
Then there's the possibility that the leaks are merely one person's attempt to gain favour with a reporter or burnish his or her reputation as a knowledgeable insider.
If there's one lesson to be learned from the past year, it's there is often no need to look for complex explanations when simple individual pride or incompetence fits the bill.
Whatever the explanation, officials in both the UK and the US say the Manchester leaks are going to stop.
UK officials said on Thursday evening they had resumed sharing information with the US after receiving "fresh assurances" from across the Atlantic.
The question is what happens the next time. And the time after that.
"At the moment we have a US administration and US intelligence agencies all leaking like sieves, so I'm afraid this is the reason why this has happened," says former UK ambassador to the US Christopher Meyer. "Will it destroy our close co-operation with the Americans? Of course not, because if it didn't exist it would have to be invented. But this is a serious knock. It is a serious dent."
Intelligence sharing, British Prime Minister Theresa May said, is built on trust. Trust typically doesn't vanish in an instant, it erodes slowly, imperceptibly. And then it's gone.


St Johnstone goalkeeper Zander Clark is out of hospital after picking up an injury in a 3-0 friendly win over Sunderland.

The 25-year-old was carried off on a stretcher with a head knock just before the break at McDiarmid Park.
Clark collided with Jack Rodwell as the midfielder had a goal disallowed.
The Perth club confirmed on Twitter that the keeper was released from hospital on Saturday night, although he is suffering from a concussion.
Also on Twitter, Clark revealed he was "stiff and groggy" and thanked staff at Ninewells Hospital for taking care of him.
In Saturday's match, Steven MacLean fired Saints into the lead after 18 minutes and two more from David Wotherspoon within another six minutes put the Perth side in command.


A fire service employee has been sacked for posting a derogatory comment on social media about a motorist who got stuck in flood water.

Pregnant Sherry Doran and her young son were rescued by firefighters when her car got stuck at Buttsbury Wash near Ingatestone on Sunday.
Some offensive comments about her were posted on Facebook, including one by an Essex Fire and Rescue employee.
The service said it will not tolerate derogatory language against the public.
A spokesman said it took immediate action against the employee.
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... or for more on the 'Facebook sacking' and other stories from Essex
Ms Doran's vehicle got stuck in 4ft (1.2m) water at the Buttsbury Wash ford and fire crews smashed both the rear and passenger windows to get her and her one-year-old son out of the car. No-one was injured.
When news of the rescue emerged on social media, some people posted unpleasant comments in response, saying she should not have driven into the water and was putting her life, and those of her children, at risk.
The post by the sacked employee included an offensive term.
Ms Doran, who lives in Suffolk, said she did not know the area, would never knowingly do anything to put her children in danger and for people to suggest she would was "extremely hurtful".
"I didn't notice any road signs as we approached it and despite slowing down, by the time I realised what it was, we'd been pulled into the middle of the water," she said.
"Sadly, a small number of people have used social media reports as a platform to make unfair judgements and comments towards me.
"In response to them, the only thing I can say is I went through years of heartbreak and painful treatments to bring my child into this world and I would die before I let any harm come to him or the baby that I'm currently carrying."


One of the smallest communities involved in Magna Carta celebrations has unveiled new signs to mark its 800th anniversary.

Curry Mallet is one of 25 locations celebrating the signing of charter by King John in Runnymede on 15 June 1215.
Magna Carta established that the king was subject to the law rather than being above it.
William Malet, the feudal baron of Curry Mallet, born around 1175, was one of Magna Carta's guarantors.
The former Lord of the Manor of the village was one of the 25 rebel barons present at the signing.
A district council grant helped the village commission the signs by Somerset-based designer Belinda Magee.
Ms Magee worked with the Curry Mallet community to create a theme that reflected the "heritage" of the village.
With a population of 306, Curry Mallet is one of the smallest communities involved in the celebrations, and the furthest south west, the council added.
Village events over the anniversary weekend include taking part in a national peal of bells, choral performances, a pageant and a re-enactment of the sealing of Magna Carta.


The doctor who pulled Harrison Ford from the wreck of a plane crash has described how he feared a fireball from the aircraft's leaking fuel.

Spine surgeon Sanjay Khurana was playing golf in Los Angeles when the American actor's vintage plane "belly-flopped" down on to the eighth hole.
He said the 72-year-old star of the Indiana Jones and Star Wars films was "very lucky" to be alive.
After Thursday's crash, Ford's son said the actor was "battered but OK!"
Ford's publicist said: "The injuries sustained are not life-threatening, and he is expected to make a full recovery."
Dr Khurana, who witnessed the crash, said he initially feared the pilot would have "very serious, very tragic" injuries after the plane "dropped like a rock".
But he said Ford looked "remarkably intact" when he and other golfers reached him.
"Obviously there was a pilot who was in distress and there was fuel leaking and so my concern was that it was going to ignite," Dr Khurana told reporters.
He said the fuel leak was "pretty robust" and that he thought it could be set alight by "stray cigarette butts or electronics" so asked volunteers to cover it with dirt while he and others helped pull Ford from the plane.
"He's not a small guy," Dr Khurana added.
The rescuers did not immediately recognise the pilot but the surgeon said it did not take them long to work it out.
"I'm an 80s child so I grew up watching Star Wars and Indiana Jones," Dr Khurana said. "I'm a big fan".
The nature of Ford's injuries has not been disclosed but the TMZ website, which first reported the story, said he suffered "multiple gashes to his head".
Shortly after take-off from Santa Monica Airport, Ford said he was experiencing engine failure with his 1942 Ryan Aeronautical ST3KR and was making an "immediate return".
He was unable to reach the runway and eventually crash-landed on the Penmar Golf Course in Venice.
Officials said the plane had been flying at about 3,000 feet (900m) before losing altitude and clipping a tree on the way down.
Christian Fry of the Santa Monica Airport Association said it was "an absolutely beautifully executed emergency landing by an unbelievably well-trained pilot".
Later this year, Ford is reprising his role as Han Solo in the latest addition to the Star Wars franchise, Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
He broke his leg in June last year on set at Pinewood Studios while filming a scene involving a door on the Millennium Falcon spaceship.
Ford took up flying when he was in his 50s and is also trained to fly helicopters.
In 1999, Ford crash-landed his helicopter during a training flight in Los Angeles but both he and the instructor were unhurt.
A year later a plane he was flying had to make an emergency landing in Nebraska. Again he and his passenger escaped unhurt.


Reactions to Sam Smith's theme song for new James Bond film Spectre vary widely following its unveiling earlier on Nick Grimshaw's Radio 1 breakfast show.

Former Bond actor Sir Roger Moore called Writing's On the Wall "very haunting and wonderfully orchestrated".
But other Twitter users have been less complimentary, with one describing it as the "worst Bond theme ever".
BBC entertainment correspondent Colin Paterson said it was "good enough, but not a classic".
The song, whose full version runs for 4 minutes and 38 seconds, begins with the words: "I've been here before / But always hit the floor."
"I've spent a lifetime running, and I always get away," it continues. "But with you I'm feeling something, that makes we want to stay."
"I think it's a song about a man deciding to quit it all for love," Paterson said of the track on BBC Breakfast, comparing its melody to that of Michael Jackson's 1995 single Earth Song.
He also suggested it was far superior to Die Another Day, the much-derided song Madonna contributed to the 2002 Bond film of that name.
Comedian David Schneider was not convinced, greeting the song's release with the words: "The name is Bland. James Bland."
Yet fellow comic Omid Djalili was far more effusive, tweeting the song had left him "in a broken heap."
"If you're not moved by this song you don't have a pulse," wrote Djalili, who had a small role in 1999 Bond film The World is Not Enough.
Smith is the first solo male British act to perform a Bond film's theme song since 1964, when Tom Jones was heard over the opening credits of Thunderball.
The last Bond theme, Adele's song for 2012's Skyfall, peaked at number two in the UK singles chart.
No Bond song has ever reached the top of the UK chart, and opinion is divided whether Smith's track will do so.
Canadian pop star Justin Bieber is currently at number one and is expected to remain there when this week's chart is revealed later on Friday.
Smith himself has said he and his songwriting partner, Jimmy Napes, wanted to create a song that was "timelessly classic".
"This isn't about me, about my life," he said in a promotional video for the song. "I just hope people listen to it and think, 'That's Bond'."
The song's title appears to derive from a scene in Spectre, viewed briefly in the film's trailer, in which James Bond's name is found scrawled upon a wall.


Hundreds of people lined the streets of Manchester for a celebrated athletics event, putting thoughts of Monday's bombing to one side.

Crowds gathered in the city's Albert Square and an Deansgate for the annual Great City Games.
The event was allowed to go ahead following police advice in light of the UK's critical terror warning, with armed officers patrolling the area.
Some spectators said they felt it was important to attend in a show of unity.
But others reported feeling "nervous", despite the increased security.
The event saw elite athletes take part in a range of events including pole vaulting, long jump, various sprints and hurdles.
Several minute's silence were held in memory of the victims of the attack.
Tricia Barker, from Rossendale in Lancashire, attended with her 27-year-old son Aaron.
She said: "I suppose I have been a lot more aware of my surroundings coming here today. It is in the back of your mind, you can't help it.
"But you've just got to carry on as normal. It's just so sad what's happened."
Her son said he would be attending the concert by the Courteeners at Old Trafford cricket ground on Saturday.
"Staying away is not going to change anything. Me and my mates have spoken about it but we're not changing our plans," he said.
Authorities have also given permission for the Manchester 10k to go ahead on Sunday.
Catiana Zignani travelled from London to Manchester with her sister, Carla, and other family members, as part of a trip arranged before the bombing.
She said: "It's shocking to see so many police on the streets. It's horrible what's happened.
"We talked about whether we should still come, but we decided it was the right thing to do."
Christina Bell, of Rusholme, arrived in Albert Square fresh from a nearby tattoo parlour where she had a bee inked on her shoulder.
Manchester is adorned with the bee emblem, which is a legacy of the city's textile industry.
The 22-year-old restaurant worker said: "I paid Â£50 for it and it's part of an appeal to support the families of the victims.
"The whole thing has really hit home for me, because I actually used to work at the Arena, and still know staff there. You just feel helpless."
Monique Halliwell came with her 16-year-old son, Alex Culbert, to lay a floral tribute in Albert Square and to watch some of the event.
She said she refused to change any of her routines at all following the attack.
"I'm just going to keep doing what I do normally. You have to," she said.
Alex, whose father is a police officer, added: "He was doing 15 hour shifts but they are just doing their jobs. You've just got to keep calm and carry on."
Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham, who also attended the event, said: "The terrorists want to divide us. But we're stronger together. That's what Greater Manchester is all about."


Intel will no longer use minerals mined in conflict zones to build its microprocessors, the company has said.

Speaking at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Intel's chief executive Brian Krzanich urged the "entire industry" to follow suit.
Gold, tungsten and other minerals used in electronics manufacturing are mined in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and surrounding countries.
Production and trade of the materials are often controlled by armed groups.
Intel's policy comes after increased international pressure for technology firms to investigate the sources of their raw minerals.
The company, which is the world's largest chipmaker and has factories around the world, says all the microprocessors it ships in 2014 will be "conflict free".
Most electronic devices contain either gold, tantalum, tin, or tungsten, much of which originates from sub-Saharan Africa and is mined in conditions of armed conflict and human rights abuses.
In 2010, US President Barack Obama introduced a law requiring public companies to report whether their products contained minerals from these areas.
Mr Krzanich, who took over as the head of Intel last year, told the audience at CES that the company had been trying to determine the sources of the metals used in its chips for some years.
"We felt an obligation to implement changes in our supply chain to ensure that our business and our products were not inadvertently funding human atrocities," he said.
The company is already a member of the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative run by the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition, which encourages environmental and ethical responsibility.
"This is not an issue we would normally be talking about at CES. But it's an issue that is important to me," Mr Krzanich said.
"You begin to think about the impact of the supply chain and the potential issues you can be causing."
At the same keynote session, Intel also announced it would be scrapping the McAfee anti-virus brand name and replacing it with Intel Security.
The move is intended to sever the connection to the software's eponymous founder, John McAfee, who has been mired in legal troubles, and has confessed to extensive drug use.
But Mr McAfee told the BBC he was was elated by Intel's decision.
"I am now everlastingly grateful to Intel for freeing me from this terrible association with the worst software on the planet," he said.
"These are not my words, but the words of millions of irate users."
Last year Mr McAfee released a video showing how to "uninstall" the firm's anti-virus software by blasting a laptop with a bullet.


George Osborne has a tricky conundrum on his hands.

How does he convince businesses that he is on their side while at the same time hitting them up for more money to fund his deficit reduction plans?
Business is feeling pretty duffed up by the chancellor after increases to the national living wage and the new apprenticeship levy.
Then there's the raid on insurance companies and the time and expense of pension auto-enrolment.
You can perhaps understand why business lobbies are saying "enough, already".
He is unlikely to leave them alone. Pressure to hit his budget surplus holy grail by the end of the parliament while not adjusting the big three - income tax, national insurance and VAT - will see him forced to come back for another bite at business.
He will be loathe to raise headline rates so he needs to broaden the base - the amount available to be taxed.
So there may be limits on how much of the interest companies are paying on debt can be set against profits.
This is a key part of international attempts to avoid tax by stuffing UK companies full of debt - often borrowed from their own subsidiaries in lower tax jurisdictions.
However, lots of infrastructure projects (one of his favourite areas) rely on lots of debt financing so he'll have to proceed with care.
He's abandoned major reform of pension taxes but there are other things he could do.
The contributions employers make to pensions don't attract National Insurance - but it's a form of pay and maybe they should?
Charging full whack would raise nearly Â£15bn (and business would scream blue murder) but maybe a portion of it could be targeted and maybe at higher earners.
It would raise serious money for the chancellor but would be very unpopular with employers.
Expect more help for the North Sea. This is a no brainer because currently he is not making any tax out of oil and gas there as the companies are making losses and laying off thousands of highly paid (and taxed) staff.
Big tax cuts could slow that process.
If there is one big beef that businesses have it is rates.
For many larger companies this has overtaken corporation tax as a cost.
We will get a long promised review on rates and business will want promises of reform.
However, the chancellor has already said any reform will be fiscally neutral - in other words - the same total amount will be paid so the capacity for wowing businesses is small.
He could decide to change the rate at which rates go up from the hardly used Retail Prices Index currently at 1.3% to the more commonly used and usually lower Consumer Prices Index - currently at 0.3%.
But business rates produce Â£25bn a year and he'll be reluctant to put this golden goose on a diet.
One phrase you are guaranteed to hear is "Business Tax Roadmap".
He wants to make the UK competitive and corporation tax is already due to fall from 20% to 18% by the end of the parliament.
By presenting a clear path of where various taxes, reliefs and business rates are headed he hopes to widen the tax base while giving business a bit of confidence they won't be ambushed by surprise moves down the line.
He'll hope that his roadmap will help offset the uncertainty facing businesses as we approach the EU referendum.
The rather large elephant which will be sitting in the room with him tomorrow.


Northampton missed a penalty and both goalkeepers were in fine form as they played out a goalless stalemate with Oxford at Sixfields.

Northampton had the better of a scrappy first half in which both defences were on top and chances were few and far between.
Aaron Phillips tested Simon Eastwood with a long-range shot and Marc Richards headed onto the roof of the net for the Cobblers.
Matt Taylor also had a free-kick deflected over, and from his ensuing corner, the unmarked Zander Diamond headed off target.
Michael Smith headed wide for the hosts before Oxford began to offer more of a threat in the final third, with Conor McAleny curling an effort wide and Antonio Martinez firing a shot over the bar.
After the restart Liam Sercombe fired wide for Oxford before Northampton missed a glorious opportunity to break the deadlock when they were awarded a penalty, only for Taylor's spot-kick to be superbly saved by Eastwood.
Northampton still sensed the breakthrough, but Richards fired into the side-netting and Paul Anderson failed to convert from Phillips' excellent cross.
Oxford had a couple of good chances late on as Curtis Johnson had a shot tipped onto the bar by Smith, who then foiled a Kane Hemmings effort.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Northampton Town 0, Oxford United 0.
Second Half ends, Northampton Town 0, Oxford United 0.
Foul by Michael Smith (Northampton Town).
Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Marc Richards (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Michael Smith (Northampton Town) header from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Zander Diamond (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kane Hemmings (Oxford United).
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Adam Smith.
Attempt saved. Robert Hall (Oxford United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Marc Richards (Northampton Town).
Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Michael Smith (Northampton Town) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Substitution, Oxford United. Joe Skarz replaces Josh Ruffels because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Philip Edwards (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gregg Wylde (Northampton Town).
Paul Anderson (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Robert Hall (Oxford United).
Attempt saved. Joe Rothwell (Oxford United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Lewin Nyatanga.
Attempt blocked. Philip Edwards (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Paul Anderson (Northampton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Paul Anderson (Northampton Town).
Attempt saved. Zander Diamond (Northampton Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Curtis Nelson.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Brendon Moloney replaces Aaron Phillips.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Cheyenne Dunkley.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Oxford United. Robert Hall replaces Conor McAleny.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Paul Anderson.
Foul by Marc Richards (Northampton Town).
Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
David Buchanan (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kane Hemmings (Oxford United).
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Zander Diamond.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by David Buchanan.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Gregg Wylde replaces Jak McCourt.