The multi-million pound fortune of today's lottery winners ranks alongside the wealth of some of the world's top sports and movie stars.

Incredibly, David and Carol Martin's payday was healthier than that of Top Gun star Tom Cruise in 2015, according to Forbes' list of highest paid celebrities.
Their eye-watering fortune even exceeded the combined winnings and salary of Formula One world champion Lewis Hamilton last year.
With £33m safely deposited, the couple from Hawick can now draw up an almost unlimited shopping list.
Always willing to help, we've come up with our own suggestions.
Quit your job, pay off your mortgage, throw a party for friends and family but surely then you buy a superyacht?
For just $35m (£24m), you could have your own palatial home on the water. The 122m long Alexander has a crew of 60 ready to wait on up to 80 guests.
With a 27-seat cinema, disco bar, beauty salon, heliport and even a small hospital, you need never set foot on dry land again after making this astronomical purchase.
If a life on the ocean waves is not your thing, maybe a private jet would be a more convenient way to see the world?
Pay just $8.7m (£6m) and you could be the proud owner of a 1992 Boeing MD 87 VIP.
According to Exclusive Aircraft Sales and Charter, it is ideally suited to heads of state and professional sports teams - and multi-million pound lottery winners, of course.
It boasts a stateroom, with its own bed and en-suite, as well as a nine-seater first-class cabin for VIPs. There is also a "clubroom" for six passengers and a premium coach for another 21 people.
After a gloomy Scottish summer and particularly damp winter, it is definitely time to head for the sun. What do you fancy? Spain, Ibiza, Lanzarote?
How about a private island in Caribbean?
Eight acres of paradise in the Bahamas is available for $17.9m (£12.4m).
Gumelemi Cay is supplied with electricity, water and cable TV but it is otherwise a blank canvas for today's lottery winners to transform into their own oasis.
When you've got £33m in your bank account, why wouldn't you pay other people to do those little jobs you hate?
Ironing, cleaning, answering the door, replying to begging letters - it's time to hire a butler.
According to the website of the International Butler Academy, modern butlers are all-purpose household managers. They can act as valets, chefs, and bodyguards as well as organising the schedules of other domestic staff.
They can oversee household maintenance, organise parties and events, and even book hotels, restaurants and theatres.
For a salary of up to around £100,000, they could be an indispensible addition to any lottery winner's household.
If there is any loose change after buying a superyacht and private island, perhaps Mr and Mrs Martin could consider donating to some worthy causes.
Euromillions winner Colin and Chris Weir have given some of their fortune to the SNP and they have invested in Partick Thistle Football Club, helping it become debt-free.
If our latest winners are looking closer to home, they might consider matching the investment of Boyd Tunnock in the St Abbs Lifeboat appeal.
He gave £250,000 to the project, which aims to return a lifeboat to the Borders village after the RNLI withdrew its service last year.
Borders Water Rescue Unit is also trying to raise £50,000 to fund a dedicated vehicle for its service. The team of divers is called upon by the emergency services to carry out search, rescue and recovery services in the region.
The modest couple have said that they intend to help their family and closest friends.
Mr Martin said: "We don't have all the answers yet but we'd like to help our closest friends and family and there are charities which are important to us too."


A man has been sentenced to four years for killing a postman two decades ago during an argument about littering.

Andrew Batten, 42, died after being punched by Anthony John McDonnell during a disagreement over a drinks can in Vicar Lane, Leeds in October 1995.
McDonnell, 45, of Whitebridge Avenue, Leeds, was caught after renewed police appeals on the 20th anniversary of what police called a "needless act".
He earlier pleaded guilty to manslaughter at Leeds Crown Court.
Mr Batten, who lived in Beeston, had gone out after finishing work and was still wearing his Royal Mail uniform when he was attacked.
He was found on the pavement by an ambulance crew after an anonymous call and was taken to Leeds General Infirmary with a fractured skull. He died two days later.
Det Ch Insp Jim Dunkerley, who led the anniversary investigation, said the case showed the "catastrophic consequences of drink-fuelled violence - the waste of a life".
"It was a needless act on a unassuming chap who had had a quiet drink for an hour after work," he said.
Speaking during the anniversary appeal, Vanessa Batten, Mr Batten's sister, said: "The people involved that night have enjoyed 20 years of life that Andrew was denied.
"The aching of his loss still cripples me."
After an inquiry at the time of the attack failed to lead to a conclusion, the anniversary was used to release CCTV images of people police hoped to speak to.
Det Ch Insp Dunkerley said: "Sometimes you get new information years later as allegiances change or consciences are pricked.
"No case will become too old, none are closed."


Mansfield Town manager Steve Evans was sent off as his 10-man side were soundly beaten at Grimsby.

A Calum Dyson double and first-half goal from Chris Clements saw the home side ease to their first win in five League Two games.
The Mariners took the lead when a scramble in the penalty area resulted in Tom Bolarinwa's header being cleared off the line, but only to former Stag Clements who bundled the ball home.
Sam Jones had a great chance to double the advantage after the break when Mansfield goalkeeper Jake Kean missed Clements' long ball forward, but Rhys Bennett got back just in time to block the midfielder's shot.
But Grimsby got their second when Dyson took the ball out on the right before charging his way into the box and finishing superbly beyond Kean.
Things went from bad to worse for the visitors when Evans was sent to the stands where he clashed with Blundell Park security staff.
Hayden White then saw red after bringing Bolarinwa down in the box, with Dyson converting from the spot to secure the home side's victory.
Match report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Grimsby Town 3, Mansfield Town 0.
Second Half ends, Grimsby Town 3, Mansfield Town 0.
Attempt saved. Yoann Arquin (Mansfield Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Grimsby Town. Adi Yussuf replaces Tom Bolarinwa.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Danny Collins.
Attempt blocked. Yoann Arquin (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town).
Tom Bolarinwa (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Krystian Pearce (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Callum Dyson (Grimsby Town).
Substitution, Grimsby Town. Luke Maxwell replaces Gavin Gunning.
Substitution, Grimsby Town. Brandon Comley replaces Jamey Osborne.
Foul by Lee Collins (Mansfield Town).
Callum Dyson (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Tom Bolarinwa (Grimsby Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is too high.
Foul by Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town).
Sam Jones (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yoann Arquin (Mansfield Town).
Zak Mills (Grimsby Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Second yellow card to Hayden White (Mansfield Town).
Goal!  Grimsby Town 3, Mansfield Town 0. Callum Dyson (Grimsby Town) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty Grimsby Town. Tom Bolarinwa draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town) after a foul in the penalty area.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by James McKeown.
Attempt saved. Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Gavin Gunning (Grimsby Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Shaquile Coulthirst (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Gavin Gunning (Grimsby Town).
Substitution, Mansfield Town. CJ Hamilton replaces Alexander MacDonald.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Danny Andrew.
Goal!  Grimsby Town 2, Mansfield Town 0. Callum Dyson (Grimsby Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Tom Bolarinwa.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Joel Byrom replaces Alfie Potter.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Yoann Arquin replaces Matt Green.
Attempt saved. Benjamin Whiteman (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Matt Green (Mansfield Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Shaun Pearson (Grimsby Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Matt Green (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun Pearson (Grimsby Town).
Attempt saved. Matt Green (Mansfield Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Grimsby Town. Conceded by Rhys Bennett.


A bus passenger was left covered in glass after the vehicle's window was smashed in Alloa at the weekend.

Police said passengers on the bus were left "distressed" following the incident in King Street on Sunday evening.
Officers said a group of local youths had also caused "extensive and unnecessary" damage to Greenfield House and cars in Hill Street on Sunday.
A police spokesman said: "This sort of behaviour will not be tolerated."
He added: "Inquiries are currently ongoing to identify those responsible."


Callum Hawkins believes his Edinburgh Cross Country performance shows he's on course to better his Olympic marathon position at the World Championships.

Hawkins, ninth in Rio, was narrowly beaten into second place on Saturday by the USA's Leonard Korir in the 8k race.
Though he admitted afterwards that was "bitter-sweet", he knows the signs are growing ever more encouraging.
"Hopefully at the Worlds I can improve on what I did at the Olympics," the 24-year-old told BBC Scotland.
Hawkins finished two places better off in Edinburgh compared to the 2016 event at Holyrood Park.
"Last year I used this as an opener, to start my season off when I was training for the London Marathon," he said. "To be in a better place than I was then shows I can maybe even improve on this.
"This year the depth of the race, the standard, was a lot higher so to actually improve on my position from last year shows how much I've come on, how much of an improvement there's been."
In finishing second, he not only became the first Briton to beat Sir Mo Farah in any race in seven years, he also finished ahead of last year's winner, the American Garrett Heath.
"To be fair it's not Mo at his best because clearly he's in winter work at the moment, he's not 100%. But to beat Garrett Heath and even to be so close to Leonard Korir - he's a quality athlete," added the Scot, from Elderslie in Renfrewshire.
"I was pretty disappointed when I got pipped at the line but I'm pleased just with the way the race went. I made it hard, did what I planned to do before. It's a bit bitter-sweet but that's racing."
Like most athletes of his pedigree, everything he does just now is geared towards one clear goal.
"The World Championships in August is my main aim," he continued. "Hopefully I can go and do the New York half-marathon in March, that would be my next goal, and after that it'll be 100% on the World Championships.
"The crowd here were loud enough. I can't imagine what the crowds at the World Championships in London are going to be like. To have such a big event in your home country, in the capital, will be incredible."
Despite an off day for Farah, Hawkins paid tribute to the inspiration he has given British athletes, showing them they can compete with the world's best.
Another Scots runner aiming to do just that at London 2017 is Laura Muir, who produced another strong display to bring the British 4x1km relay team home in first place.
"I am really pleased; it was all I was hoping for," Muir, who ran her leg in around 2:52, 10 seconds faster than last year, told BBC Scotland.
"Having that role as captain, I just wanted to do well for the team, so I am glad I could do that and bring the team home."
After a three-week training stint in South Africa, next on Muir's agenda is setting another indoor record at 1000m next month, to add to the recent British indoor 5,000m and British 1500m records she already holds.
"I am hoping to run a really fast time at the Birmingham Indoor Grand Prix (on 18 February) and possibly get Kelly's British record over the 1K indoors (a time of 2:32.96, run in Birmingham 13 years ago)."
Beyond that, the 23-year-old confirmed the possibility of running both the 1500m and 5,000m at the World Championships.
"I am thinking about it, definitely," she added.
"I think I have shown I have got the talent for the 5K as well. We won't know until the summer when I start racing the world-class girls where I am placed, and if I should do that in London.  But the timetable works, so it is an open idea."


Businesswoman Gina Miller has said she felt "violated" after an aristocrat wrote a Facebook post offering a bounty for her to be run over.

Rhodri Colwyn Philipps, 50, the 4th Viscount St Davids, wrote the message four days after Ms Miller won a Brexit legal challenge against the government in November of last year.
Lord St Davids denies three charges of making malicious communications.
He told Westminster Magistrates' Court the posts were not "menacing".
Lord St Davids, of Knightsbridge, London, wrote on the social media site on 7 November 2016: "Â£5,000 for the first person to 'accidentally' run over this bloody troublesome first generation immigrant."
He described her as a "boat jumper" and added: "If this is what we should expect from immigrants, send them back to their stinking jungles."
Ms Miller, 52, said she felt "violated" by his "shocking" comments about her.
Asked by the prosecution why he had used the term "immigrant", Lord St Davids told the court: "She's not part of the furniture" adding, "She's been here less than a generation."
The viscount also posted two messages referring to immigrants as "monkeys".
In one post, not directed at Ms Miller, he said: "Please will someone smoke this ghastly insult to this country, why should I pay tax to feed these monkeys?"
Ms Miller led the successful legal challenge which, on 3 November, ruled the government had to consult Parliament before formally beginning the Brexit process.
Ms Miller - who was born in Guyana - told the court she had been the subject of death threats since her role in the Article 50 case.
In a statement read to the court, she said she was "very scared for the safety of herself and her family".
"In addition to finding it offensive, racist and hateful, she was extremely concerned that someone would threaten to have her run over for a bounty," prosecutor Philip Stott said.
"She took the threat seriously, and it contributed to her employing professional security for her protection."
Lord St Davids, who was defending himself, accepted writing the posts but told the court they were not publicly visible or menacing.
"If you're in the public eye, people are going to say nasty things about you. It's the rough and tumble of public life," he said.
He insisted he is not racist and told the court: "I know a number of Muslims who are dear friends.
"My own mother is an immigrant from the very same continent (as Ms Miller)."
The case was adjourned until Tuesday afternoon when a verdict is expected.


Sky has revealed that its first 4K offerings will include more than 70 on-demand films and more than 100 of this season's live Premier League games.

The UK broadcaster will start showing ultra-high resolution content to some of its satellite customers from 13 August.
BT, Netflix and Amazon already offer 4K material, but analysts say Sky has a better line-up of films and sport.
But demand will be limited by the cost of the premium subscriptions required.
In addition, only a minority of UK households currently own a TV capable of showing the 2160p resolution footage involved, which contains four times as many pixels as a 1080p "full HD" image.
Virgin Media has said its 4K service will be announced later this year.
To access Sky's 4K content, users will need to have signed up to one of the firm's Q Silver packages.
The minimum cost is £56 a month. But if a Sky Sports, Sky Cinema and broadband connection - required for on-demand streams - are added, the price rises to £114.40.
The initial line-up of material includes:
"It compares pretty favourably with what the competition are doing," commented Ted Hall, from the consultancy IHS Markit.
"On sports, they appear to have trumped BT, which only offers an average of one UHD TV live event a week.
"On movies, their offering is unrivalled, with many 4K premieres of blockbuster films.
"But if you wanted to point to an area where the competition is a bit stronger, Netflix and Amazon have a broader range of UHD TV series."
Sky's package also lacks support for high dynamic range content - something that many of the top-end 4K TVs support.
HDR allows a much larger number of colours to be shown. In addition, because it takes advantage of a greater range of brightness levels between black and white, pictures can appear to be more detailed.
By contrast, Netflix and Amazon do stream some of their 4K libraries in HDR, and 4K Blu-Ray discs also support the format.
Many experts say HDR offers a greater leap forward in picture quality than just moving from 1080p to 4K.
But Sky says it is waiting until a broadcasting standard had been agreed to show live HDR content.
"I think they can take a wait-and-see approach," said Mr Hall.
"I'm not sure many consumers are aware of HDR's benefits at this point."
About 1.7 million UK homes own a 4K-ready TV at present, according to research firm Strategy Analytics, representing 6% of the population.
Competition from Chinese manufacturers has helped encourage the major brands to rapidly cut their prices, meaning there are now several UHD sets on sale on the high street for less than £500.
"There's no question 4K is becoming the norm above 40in to 50in, which is the most popular category now," said Strategy Analytics' David Mercer.
"And very soon you will have no choice, you will get 4K by default.
"The sets are clever, as they do lots of processing to improve images - so you wouldn't be disappointed with the picture even if it was broadcast in normal HD.
"But you will notice the difference with UHD, especially if you get a good sports production on a 60in or 70in TV. The difference is quite obvious."
Sky's 4K content will not be offered via its internet-TV platform for now.
Some tech blogs were surprised when the feature was missing from the new Now TV Smart Box unveiled by the firm at the end of last month.
But Mr Hall said investors would welcome this two-tiered approach.
"The firm has to give its customers a clear reason to stay subscribing to satellite," Mr Hall said.
"Now TV was a response to the likes of Netflix coming in with lower-priced pay TV options.
"But what Sky doesn't want is a lot of cannabilisation, where its core customers who are paying £50 to more than £100 a month thinking they can get the same content and level of functionality for a fraction of the price."


Thousands of fish are being stunned in a section of the Union Canal to enable them to be moved before it is partially drained for the first time in 40 years.

Aquatic scientists using electro fishing gear have lifted fish, including pike, perch and eels, from a section of canal in Linlithgow.
The water level of 5km (3 miles) of the canal is to be reduced with 30,000 cubic metres of water drained.
It will allow engineers to carry out a detailed study of embankments.
They will also repair leakages, and remove any obstructions.
The engineering of the 200-year-old canal will also be explored.
On 4 February, visitors will be able to hear from an engineering team about how they are working to safeguard the canal's heritage and take a tour.
The section will be refilled on 16 February.


Mark Clattenburg will referee the FA Cup final between Manchester United and Crystal Palace at Wembley on 21 May.

The 41-year-old from County Durham was in charge of the 2012 League Cup final at Wembley when Liverpool won against Cardiff City on penalties.
Clattenburg also took charge of the 2012 Olympic men's final when Mexico beat favourites Brazil at Wembley.
"It's an honour and a massive achievement," said Clattenburg, who will take charge of games at Euro 2016.
"These days you get told what games you're doing by text, but when you see a call coming in from the FA referees' department you know it's important."
United, winners 11 times, have not won the FA Cup since 2004 while Palace are seeking a first triumph.
Clattenburg refereed Wednesday's Champions League semi-final first leg between Atletico Madrid and Bayern Munich, which the Spanish hosts won 1-0.


President Donald Trump says there will be "immediate construction of a border wall" between the US and Mexico.

The border is about 1,900 miles (3,100km) long.
We asked you to send in your questions, and our Washington correspondent Anthony Zurcher has answered some of them
What happens to people in Mexico who want to visit America or Americans visiting family and friends in Mexico?
Although Donald Trump is intent on building a border wall, during the campaign he often said that the wall would have a "big, beautiful door".
Although it's never entirely safe to draw conclusions from what Mr Trump has said as a candidate, this probably means he would allow free movement between the two nations for things such as tourism and family visits.
Mr Trump appears on the verge of announcing a visa ban for certain majority-Muslim countries, but there is currently no talk of such a move for Mexicans visiting the US. Mexicans who live near the US border can presently obtain a border-crossing card, which allows unlimited passage into the US territory within 25 miles of the border for up to 10 years.
Curious to know if the wall's steel and other materials will come from China.
Earlier this week, when Mr Trump signed an executive action reopening the approval process for several delayed US pipeline projects, he also issued an order requiring that those projects be made with American steel.
Mr Trump could try to make similar requirements for the wall project - which independent estimates suggest will cost about $14bn (Â£11bn).
One potential hitch in Mr Trump's plans is that these kind of requirements almost certainly fall foul of current US commitments made to the World Trade Organization, which prevent discrimination against foreign-produced goods once they clear customs.
After the wall is built, will immigration and border access to the US be harder for other people around the world as well as Mexicans?
It depends on where you're coming from.
If you live in a country such as Iraq, Iran, Syria, Somalia, Sudan, Yemen, Libya, things could be about to get much more difficult - even impossible, if reports of a visa ban are true.
Mr Trump has announced a significant investment in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement - including more funding and personnel.
More resources probably mean a greater ability to conduct border screenings and security reviews at all points of entry into the US, which could cause difficulty for some trying to enter the US.
Does President Trump plan to build a wall stopping immigrants from Canada entering the US? Surely they are taking American jobs too?
Mr Trump seems decidedly less concerned about US-Canadian security than he does about the nation's southern border.
During his campaign announcement speech, Mr Trump said that Mexican immigrants were bringing drugs and crime into the US - a charge the president has not directed against Canadians.
The wall will have to pass through privately owned Texan land. How will President Trump be able to achieve this?
The federal government will probably use its powers of "eminent domain" to acquire - at what it deems a fair market price - any private land necessary for construction of the wall.
This is the same kind of authority that allows the government to obtain land for oil pipelines, community redevelopment programmes and infrastructure projects.
Perhaps ironically, it's a government power that has often been the subject of sharp criticism from conservative circles - although Mr Trump has defended it in the past.
Would ongoing maintenance requirements and security considerations for a wall probably require transferral of budgets from other services?
A 2,000-mile wall isn't going to patrol or repair itself, so there will have to be some form of recurring financial obligation once the structure is completed.
Appropriating funds for that is the responsibility of Congress - which could either reallocate money from other areas of the federal budget, find a way of extracting the ongoing costs from the Mexican government or (most likely) finance it through increased deficit spending.
What steps are to be implemented to stop people burrowing under the wall?
It's next to impossible to construct a wall that can't be tunnelled under. Any efforts to circumvent the barrier will have to be identified and dealt with by the US Border Patrol.
During the campaign, Mr Trump said the US would use above- and below-ground technology to detect tunnels - although current systems are unreliable.
Since 1990, federal agents have discovered more than 200 tunnels under the existing border walls, which they have then filled with concrete.
Would it even be possible for construction to be completed within his term?
A lot depends on the design of the wall and the amount of resources dedicated to its construction, but it seems highly doubtful that a permanent, impenetrable barrier could be built along the length of the 2,000-plus-mile US-Mexican border in one four-year presidential term.
It took the US more than six years to build just 700 miles of border fence.
How will President Trump's wall affect the farming industry in the United States? Who will take the laborious jobs that immigrants have filled?
That's a very good question. American business, particularly in the agriculture, construction and food-processing industries, has relied on undocumented workers as a regular, low-cost source of labour - one that can expand or contract based on the condition of the economy and a business's needs.
If that resource were no longer available, companies would have to look for workers from the domestic labour pool - and they would very probably have to pay higher wages to attract them. Another option, at least for some businesses, is to increase reliance on automation.
Either way, it will drive up production costs and that could be reflected in the price of goods for US consumers.
How will President Trump extract payment from Mexico and what action he would take when they refuse to pay?
Mr Trump has been vague about how he will get the Mexican government to pay for the wall, although his campaign did float some ideas, such as a tax on financial remittances sent into Mexico from individuals in the US or increased border fees.
Others have proposed funding the wall by redirecting aid currently given to Mexico, although cutting things such as support for counter-narcotics programmes could have unwanted effects on border security.
Wall funding could also be rolled into the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) negotiations Mr Trump has promised to re-open, although Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto has been adamant that Mexico will not contribute to the wall's construction.
"Mexico doesn't believe in walls," he said in an address to the Mexican people posted on Twitter on Wednesday. "Mexico will not pay for any wall."
Will the wall really stop drug trafficking and the other illegal activities?
Even an imposing, complete wall along the US-Mexican border may not do much to make a dent in drug trafficking.
According to a 2015 US government "national drug threat assessment", the bulk of illegal narcotics enter the US through border checkpoints and points of entry, hidden among more than 5.5 million commercial trucks that cross the US-Mexican border every year.
Undocumented immigration is a similar story. Most of the Mexicans who are in the US illegally entered through legal means and then overstayed their visas, not by illicit border-crossing that a wall could prevent.


Lionel Messi's 500th career goal brought little reason to celebrate for a Barcelona side whose La Liga title challenge is in trouble.

Barca suffered their third successive league defeat in losing 2-1 at home to Valencia on Sunday after closest challengers Atletico Madrid and Real Madrid both won.
Borussia Dortmund recovered from their extraordinary Europa League defeat by Liverpool to beat Hamburg in the Bundesliga, although they are unlikely to deny Bayern Munich the title.
As for the rest of the European football weekend, here is a round-up of stories you may have missed.
Juventus continued their march to a fifth straight Italian title with a comfortable 4-0 win against Palermo on Sunday, but it was not all good news for the Serie A leaders.
Italy midfielder Claudio Marchisio will miss the run-in - and Euro 2016 - after being taken off on a stretcher in the first half.
Juventus confirmed the 30-year-old had torn the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee and will have surgery in the next few days.
A philosophical Marchisio wrote on social media: "The news from the test results inevitably hurt me, but these are the risks of the job. I have a great deal of strength and desire to get back as soon as possible."
A quick quiz question: who is the leading scorer in European football's top 10 leagues this year?
Cristiano Ronaldo? Zlatan Ibrahimovic? Sergio Aguero? No, no and no. The answer is Vincent Janssen.
The AZ Alkmaar striker, 21, netted four goals in Saturday's 5-1 thumping of PEC Zwolle, taking him above all those illustrious names in the 2016 scoring charts.
Janssen, who scored against England on his Netherlands debut last month, is the Dutch Eredivisie's top scorer with 25 goals.
AZ are still in the hunt for European qualification after beating Zwolle to climb into fourth spot, six points behind third-placed Feyenoord.
Samuel Eto'o, it appears, just keeps rolling on.
The former Barcelona and Inter Milan striker is now 35 but his goalscoring instincts must be as sharp as ever.
Eto'o, who also played in the Premier League for Chelsea and Everton, is now at Turkish Super League club Antalyaspor.
By scoring twice in a 4-2 win over Galatasaray on Saturday, the ex-Cameroon international took his tally to 21 league goals this season.
That puts him second in the league's scoring charts behind Germany international Mario Gomez, 30, who is on loan at Besiktas from Fiorentina.
A quick look further down the list throws up some more interesting names, including ex-Wigan and Fulham striker Hugo Rodallega, who has bagged 16 league goals for Akhisar.
Robin van Persie, now of Fenerbahce, and Galatasaray's Lukas Podolski have scored 10 each.
Bayern Munich's men are on course for a treble of Champions League, Bundesliga and domestic cup this season, and the women's team have been every bit as impressive - until this weekend.
Thomas Worle's side had gone 40 matches without defeat in the Frauen-Bundesliga, a run stretching back almost two years, only to see that unbeaten sequence ended on Sunday.
Bayern's women could have clinched a second successive league title if results had gone their way, but they must wait at least another week after a 1-0 defeat at home to Frankfurt.
Saskia Bartusiak's first-half header for Frankfurt, last season's Women's Champions League winners, was enough to send Bayern to a first league defeat since 1 June, 2014.
It is unlikely to deny Worle's team the title, though - they are nine points ahead of second-placed Wolfsburg with four games left.
Unless you're a fan of West Ham, Celtic or Inverness Caledonian Thistle, you probably haven't heard of Astra Giurgiu. But the little-known Romanian side, who have played the three British clubs in the Europa League recently, might become more familiar next season.
Astra stayed firmly on course for a maiden Romanian title triumph - and a place in the Champions League - after a 2-0 home win over champions Steaua Bucharest.
The victory at the Marin Anastasovici Stadium in Giurgiu, a town on the banks of the Danube, stretched Astra's lead over second-placed Steaua to six points with three games remaining.
And it's fair to say Gici Becali, the flamboyant owner of 26-time Romanian champions Steaua, is not taking it well.
"I'm quitting football, I'm done with that," he said after Saturday's loss. "I don't want to be here anymore."
Managerial life has been tough for former Charlton manager Bob Peeters in recent seasons - but his fortunes finally appear to have changed.
The Belgian did not find the English Championship easy to master, lasting 25 matches before being sacked by the Addicks in January 2015.
Shortly after, he was given the opportunity to rebuild his career in his homeland with Lokeren. However, he managed only three victories in 12 league matches - leading to another dismissal.
But the 42-year-old appears to have found a club willing to give him time.
After helping Westerlo preserve their place in the Belgian top flight, Peeters has been rewarded with a new two-year contract.


The Army's newest regiment, the Scottish and North Irish Yeomanry, has become the UK's first to offer front line combat roles to women.

From November, the Edinburgh-based unit will invite both male and female recruits to try out for front line positions.
It comes after the ban on women serving in close combat was lifted in July.
The change means women can now serve in front line roles in the armoured corps, cavalry and infantry.
The lifting of the ban followed a government review, which focused on whether women were able to meet the physical demands of roles such as carrying large loads on long marches.
However, the Army's own research suggests fewer than 5% of its 7,000 women would pass the current infantry fitness test.
The basic fitness test for the infantry involves recruits completing an eight-mile march in under two hours while carrying a backpack weighing 55lbs (25kg).
There is also an advanced fitness test of marching two miles carrying 20kg in 18 minutes, and a further two-part test of 20 miles carrying 25kg in five hours, followed by 25kg over 25 miles in six hours and 15 minutes the following day.
Among critics of the decision to admit women to front line roles is Major Judith Webb, who was the first woman to lead an all-male field force unit.
She told BBC Scotland: "We are physically different. Why isn't Andy Murray playing Serena Williams in open competition at Wimbledon?
"She'd probably give him a good run for his money, but the point about it is that what's wrong with accepting that we're different? I just feel the physical demands of infantry soldiering are not for women."
However, The Scottish and North Irish Yeomanry's commanding officer, Lt Col James Campbell-Barnard, told BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that anyone who was able to meet the Army's standard would have the opportunity to serve on the front line.
He said: "This is the last cog in the wheel in terms of opening all roles up to all parts of society and we want to maximise the talent within society and that goes for both males and females."
He added: "They've proved their worth in combat over the last decade in Iraq and Afghanistan - they've been right up at the front line.
"We're convinced they can do the roles. We're not going to lower any standards at all so they have to meet the same standards that their male counterparts do, but this is all about maximising the talent they have to offer."


The widow of an academic murdered just metres from his London home has called for an independent investigation into the circumstances leading to his death.

Nadja Ensink-Teich blamed "austerity" for mistakes which allowed a mentally ill man to be free to kill her husband.
Dr Jeroen Ensink, 41, was murdered in Islington on 29 December, 2015 when he left home to post cards announcing the birth of his daughter Fleur.
Nigerian student Femi Nandap, 23, admitted carrying out the knife attack.
He was handed an indefinite hospital order in October.
The Old Bailey was told that police were alerted to the fact that Nandap had gone to Nigeria while on bail and that he was receiving psychiatric treatment while there, despite facing trial in the UK for knife-related offences committed earlier in 2015.
Days before the killing, the Crown Prosecution Service dropped the case against Nandap in a magistrates' court, saying it had "insufficient evidence to provide a realistic prospect of conviction" over charges of possession of two knives and assaulting a policeman.
Ms Ensink-Teich said lessons had not been learned.
"It's an issue with austerity, it's an issue with not sharing information. If the police and CPS collaborated, information would have been shared," she said.
"The CPS did not even know he was in a mental hospital. All the information came out later on. If they had known about that before, he would have got psychiatric help and then it might not have happened."
She added: "The CPS said a mistake has been made and the charges should not have been dropped.
"Clearly, mistakes have happened and they admit it and it's like, so what? There was no sorry. There was nothing.
"I do not know if there are going to be any consequences and they won't discuss this with me."
An inquest is due to be held into the death of Dr Ensink in April, but his widow fears it will not deal with the wider issues.
She said: "I do not think they will look much further at what could have been done to prevent this.
"I see it as a start. I don't think it's the end of it."
The CPS declined to comment.


In the last Common Agricultural Policy re-negotiation more than Â£4.5bn was earmarked for Scotland from 2014 to 2020.

5 September 2016 Last updated at 18:13 BST
With 500 million consumers, the European market accounts for 73% of the UK's agri-food exports, including 40% of Scottish lamb.
Willie Johnston speaks to Scottish farmers about the prospect of leaving the European Union.


A Scottish nurse who contracted Ebola while working in West Africa is recovering well after the virus caused her to develop meningitis.

Pauline Cafferkey, 39, was readmitted to an isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital in London earlier this month after suffering an apparent relapse.
Health officials confirmed she had been diagnosed with meningitis caused by Ebola and had a "long recovery ahead".
Ms Cafferkey, from South Lanarkshire, contracted Ebola in Sierra Leone.
Dr Michael Jacobs, who is treating Ms Cafferkey at the Royal Free Hospital in London, said: "Pauline has become unwell by meningitis caused by the Ebola virus.
"But to be very clear about this, she hasn't been re-infected with the Ebola virus.
"This is the original Ebola virus that she had many months ago, which has been lying inside the brain, replicating at a very low level probably, and has now re-emerged to cause this clinical illness of meningitis. And this is obviously a serious thing."
Dr Jacobs said Ms Cafferkey had "became critically ill due to neurological complications from the meningitis" while being treated at the specialist isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital.
He added: "I'm really pleased to tell you that in the last few days she's made a significant improvement. She is much better now.
"I think she has a long recovery ahead of her and will be with us for quite a while still."
By James Gallagher, health editor, BBC News website
Unprecedented, extraordinary and unusual - the words used by doctors treating Pauline Cafferkey.
Meningitis has been seen in Ebola patients in West Africa during this outbreak, but only at the height of their initial infection.
This is completely different.
The virus has resurged months later and has been contained to just her brain and spinal cord.
Due to the lack of resources in the affected countries we simply do not know if this has happened to any of the 17,000 Ebola survivors in West Africa.
The World Health Organization says meningitis should be "on the radar" for survivors, alongside eyesight problems and joint pains.
While the virus was briefly detected in Ms Cafferkey's blood, the risk of anyone spreading the infection after recovery is thought to be very low.
Ms Cafferkey, who is from Halfway, Cambuslang, contracted Ebola while working at a treatment centre in Sierra Leone last year.
The nurse spent almost a month in isolation at the Royal Free at the beginning of the year after the virus was detected when she arrived back in the UK.
She was later discharged after apparently making a full recovery and returned to work as a public health nurse at Blantyre Health Centre in South Lanarkshire.
However, she became unwell earlier this month and was admitted to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow for treatment.
On 9 October, she was flown from Glasgow to London in a military aircraft to receive treatment in the isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital.
Last Wednesday, the hospital said Ms Cafferkey was "critically ill" after her condition had deteriorated.
Following treatment her condition improved to "serious but stable" by Monday.
Dr Jacobs said Ms Cafferkey has been treated with "a highly experimental" anti-viral drug in the early stages of development called GS5734.
"We don't know if it's of benefit to her," he said.
And he added: "The crucial treatment is the exceptional nursing care at the Royal Free Hospital, that's what has really made the difference here.
"It's really important to understand we don't use the term critically ill lightly. It means someone is at imminent risk of dying.
"We were extremely concerned about Pauline's condition. That's why we're thrilled to be having this conversation now."
Ms Cafferkey's family have previously claimed doctors "missed a big opportunity" to spot she had fallen ill with Ebola again.
A total of 65 close contacts of the nurse have been identified, with 40 of those offered vaccinations as a precaution.
Health Protection Scotland said: "A number of Ebola tests have been carried out and they have all returned negative.
"All appropriate infection control measures remain in place."
The health agency said no new contacts of Ms Cafferkey had emerged and it continued to monitor those already identified.
It added: "The statement from the Royal Free this afternoon is very welcome news.
"It is clear that there is some learning still to be done with regard to Ebola, and Health Protection Scotland will work with national and international partners to play whatever part it can in that work.
"The announcement from the Royal Free has not changed our assessment that the risk to the public remains extremely low."
The Ebola outbreak in west Africa has killed 11,312 of the 28,457 people infected since December 2013, according to the latest WHO figures.


England flanker Chris Robshaw says he is using jibes from the Australian media as motivation for a historic Test series win in Melbourne on Saturday.

The former skipper is prominent in a promotional video by host broadcaster Fox Sports which mocked England's early exit from last year's World Cup.
England beat the Wallabies for only the fourth time in Australia last Saturday.
"It's tough to see things like that, so we want to go out and prove people wrong," Robshaw told BBC Sport.
"With stuff like that, you use it as motivation. We want to come down here as an England team and make history along the way."
England have never won a Test series in Australia but can clinch the three-Test series with victory in Melbourne.
Robshaw wins his 50th cap at AAMI Park on Saturday, but admits he was worried his international career was over following the World Cup.
"Of course I was unsure what to expect, not really sure who was coming in, and how you would be viewed," he said. "So I was extremely glad I had another opportunity."
Robshaw's time in an England shirt has been far from plain-sailing, with some exhilarating highs mixed in with some demoralising lows.
But despite stripping him of the captaincy earlier this year, coach Eddie Jones kept faith with Robshaw as a player, and the Harlequins forward proceeded to play a leading role in England's first Grand Slam in 13 years, before putting in an 80-minute shift in the 39-28 first-Test win in Brisbane.
"In life and in sport you do have setbacks and things don't always go to plan. It's about how you respond," Robshaw added.
"You are always trying to reach the top. If it doesn't happen, you dust yourself off and you have to go again. It's as simple as that."


Burger King has credited the return of its "chicken fries" for helping to drive a better-than-expected rise in second quarter sales.

The deep fried chicken strips, first launched in 2005, were taken off the menu in 2012, but were reintroduced after customers demanded their return.
"The ongoing guest outcries reached a point where they could no longer be ignored," it said at the time.
Global sales in restaurants open at least a year rose 6.7%, it said.
Parent firm Restaurant Brands said new burgers, store improvements and special offers also helped to drive the sales increase.
Restaurant Brands was created last year, when Burger King's majority shareholder, 3G Capital bought Canadian coffee and doughnut chain Tim Hortons for $11bn.
Burger King's performance helped profit at parent firm Restaurant Brands hit $9.6m (Â£6.2m) for the three months to the end of June.
Sales from both groups totalled $1.04bn - again slightly higher than analysts had expected.
Its results come just a few days after fast food rival McDonald's said sales had fallen in the second quarter.
The firm said it had opened 141 new Burger King restaurants in the period, and 52 new Tim Horton ones.


The chief minister of the south Indian state of Telangana has caused outrage after moving into a palatial new home that cost taxpayers $7.3m (£5.8m).

The building is spread over 9,000 square metres (100,000 sq ft) of prime real estate in Hyderabad city.
It has bulletproof bathrooms, an auditorium which seats 250 people and a meeting hall that accommodates 500.
The house was blessed by the minister's special guru while the bulletproof bathroom has been roundly mocked.
Chief Minister K Chandrashekhar Rao moved into the house on Thursday after a series of religious rituals led by his spiritual guru, Chinna Jeeyar Swamy.
Mr Swamy also sat in Mr Rao's official chair to "bless" it.
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The house, named Pragathi Bhavan, was built in close consultation with vaastu (similar to Feng shui) experts.
Mr Rao is a great believer in vaastu, which is an ancient Hindu custom used in construction.
He has also been in the news for trying to demolish the state's secretariat complex because he believes its vaastu is bad for the state.
Senior political commentator and author, Kingsuk Nag, told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi that the house exposed Mr Rao's "feudal" mentality.
"It's like the good old days when the feudal lord would have a castle that would have a house as well as his office. And, then the subjects would say, oh, what a big palace," he said.
Using security concerns as justification for the scale of the residence, made no sense, he added.
Mr Rao's move came only weeks after the lavish wedding of the daughter of another Indian politician also fuelled anger among cash strapped Indians.


Rescue work is continuing at the Eastern Star cruise ship which capsized in the Yangtze River.

So far only 14 people are known to have survived, including several pulled out by divers from inside the hull, long after the ship overturned. They and their rescuers have been speaking about their ordeal.
Zhang Hui was rescued on Tuesday after floating for 10 hours clinging to a life jacket.
The 43-year-old worked for Xiehe Travel and was accompanying retirees who, like most of those on board, had booked their package tour with the company.
He told the Xinhua state news agency that he was in his room at around 9.20pm when a storm hit and he felt the boat tilt. "It was tilting very badly, maybe at around a 45-degree angle," he said.
The boat capsized "incredibly fast", he said. He and his colleague grabbed life jackets and floated to the nearest window to escape. By this time, the water was up to their necks.
He spent the night in the river as the storm continued to rage, struggling to keep afloat as waves swamped him four times. A passing ship failed to spot him.
"I told myself, I just needed to hold on and everything would be okay," he said.
Dawn broke, and Mr Zhang made it to the shoreline. He staggered to the nearest jetty where he received help.
Ship crew member Chen Shuhan was stuck in an air pocket when the ship capsized. The 21-year-old was found by rescue diver Guan Dong on Tuesday.
"The bottom of the ship had a layer of air cushion, which was 1.5 to 2m thick. The victim was sitting on a water pipe in the upside down ship bottom," Mr Guan told China Central Television (CCTV).
Mr Guan gave Mr Chen his specialised equipment to ascend, accompanied by other divers, and was himself left with equipment meant for shallow dives. He was swept by undercurrents to even deeper depths.
With air in his tank running out, Mr Guan decided to rapidly swim to the surface from 30m below. He emerged with reddened eyes, ringing ears, and a severe nosebleed.
Mr Guan had earlier found 65-year-old Zhu Hongmei in another air pocket, taught her how to use diving equipment, and took her to the surface.
Local media splashed Mr Guan's pictures online, while netizens lauded his bravery. "He's both handsome and kind," said Weibo user Meibaba.
But the Chinese public was more reserved on the Eastern Star's captain and chief engineer, whose names have not been released to the media.
The two were rescued on Monday night. The captain was dragged out of the water just before midnight.
They claimed that the ship ran into difficulties after it hit a cyclone. The two have since been detained by police for questioning.
Relatives of passengers and others online have questioned why the two were able to escape the ship so swiftly, and why the ship had not issued a rescue alert.
"Why didn't the captain raise the alarm the moment the ship began to run into difficulties?" wrote Weibo user Airisland123.
Meanwhile the captain of a freighter that passed Eastern Star shortly before it capsized told Xinhua that he experienced fog-like conditions and that the rain interfered with his radar "so you couldn't make anything out".
He said the weather was so bad that at around 9.30pm - the time when Eastern Star capsized - Mr Li had to anchor his ship on the north shore.
Forty minutes later, he heard people crying out for help, and spotted at least one person in the river clutching a life ring. "The rain was just too heavy, there was no way to mount a rescue, so I shouted over 'Swim to the bank!'," he said.


The FBI and the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration have added their voices to growing concerns about the risk of cars being hacked.

In an advisory note it warns the public to be aware of "cybersecurity threats" related to connected vehicles.
Last year Fiat Chrysler recalled 1.4 million US vehicles after security researchers remotely controlled a Jeep.
People who suspect their car has been hacked were told to get in contact with the FBI.
The public service announcement laid out the issues and dangers of car hacking.
"Modern motor vehicles often include new connected vehicle technologies that aim to provide benefits such as added safety features, improved fuel economy and greater overall convenience," it read.
"With this increased connectivity, it is important that consumers and manufacturers maintain awareness of potential cybersecurity threats."
It went on to offer tips to both drivers and manufacturers including:
The FBI also warned that criminals may latch on to online vehicle software updates by sending out fake messages that trick users into " opening attachments containing malicious software".
Both General Motors and BMW have recently  issued security updates to mitigate the risk of remote attacks that would have allowed hackers to open doors and, in the case of GM, start the engine.
Fiat Chrysler was forced to recall millions of vehicles after Wired magazine demonstrated how hackers could remotely take control of car functions, including steering and brakes.
However, there has not yet been a real-world example of such hacking.


Firefighters are dealing with a large gorse fire on the Great Orme at Llandudno.

North Wales Fire and Rescue Service said the blaze involved 500 sq m of gorse at Haulfre Gardens.
They were first called to the fire in Conwy county just before 21:00 BST and have since received numerous calls from the public about the flames.
It is believed to have been started deliberately.


The price of the average UK home will rise by 50% in the next 10 years, say the National Association of Estate Agents and the Association of Residential Letting Agents.

They forecast that average prices will rise from £280,000 to £419,000 by 2025.
London house prices are forecast to nearly double to £931,000.
The average cost of renting a home in the UK is forecast to rise too, though by only 27%, taking the average rent from £134 a week to £171.
Mark Hayward of the National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA) said: "House prices are only going to go one way, and unfortunately that is up.
"For so many already priced out of the market, this is news aspiring house buyers will not want to hear.
"Ongoing house price inflation, combined with low wage inflation, tighter lending restrictions and a shortage of affordable housing, means owning a home will continue to be distant dream for many," he added.
Despite the big headline numbers in the forecast from the estate and lettings agents, the predicted rise in house prices assumes that the increases seen in the past 10 years or so will simply continue for the next decade.
That would mean UK average prices rising by 4.1% a year, and average London house prices rising by 6.3% a year.
The predicted rise in rents is even slower, at 2.5% a year across the UK as a whole in the next decade, and 3% a year in London.
That would take average weekly rents in the capital, from £234 now, to £314 by 2025.
The figures have been compiled for the estate and letting agents by the economics consultancy the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR).
Its analysis argues that the recent decline in the rate of home ownership will boost the demand for rented homes.
So the report forecasts that the proportion of households living in private rented accommodation will rise, from 20% now to almost 29% in 10 years' time.
The projection from the estate agents comes as the Land Registry reports that house prices, in England and Wales, rose by an average of 0.4% in November.
That left the annual growth rate at 5.6%, the same as in October.
The Registry's figures, which include the many cash sales but exclude newly built properties, leave the price of the average home at £186,325.


Hannah Tyrrell scored a superb solo try in stoppage-time to give Ireland the winning bonus point which puts them top of the Women's Six Nations table.

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The 26-year-old winger ran from her own half to cap a 27-3 Irish victory and put them one point ahead of England who are the only other unbeaten team.
A five-point haul did not look likely when the first half ended 3-3.
But Leah Lyons, Sophie Spence and Paula Fitzpatrick got tries before Tyrrell got the fourth with the final play.
Last week, Ireland started their campaign with a late 22-15 bonus-point win away to Scotland.
Their next match is on Sunday, 26 February when they host France at Donnybrook.
"That is the second week in a row we have played beyond the 80 minutes to get the win," said Irish coach Tom Tierney.
"It is great credit to the girls - thankfully we got out on the right side again."
Italy, who last beat Ireland in 1997, started brightly and the visitors struggled to get into the game.
But the Irish threatened to get the opening try when Alison Miller broke down the left, only to be halted short of the line by a fine tackle by Italian scrum-half Sara Baratine.
An offside offence led by Nora Stapleton kicking Ireland into the lead but Michela Sillari replied for hosts just before the interval.
Ireland scored their first try in the 51st minute when Lyons cleverly pushed the ball against the base of an upright after they had been held up just short.
Just three minutes later, Spence crashed over for the second try and Stapleton again converted.
Skipper Paula Fitzpatrick touched down on 61 minutes from recycled ball after a great break by centre Jenny Murphy to make it 22-3.
However, it looked like the bonus point was going to slip from Ireland's grasp with Italy attacking as the clock went red.
But then the ball broke for Tyrrell whose long run for the line brought that important fourth try.
Ireland: M Coyne; H Tyrrell, J Murphy, S Naoupa, A Miller; N Stapleton, A Hughes; P Fitzpatrick, C Molloy, C Griffin, ML Reilly, E Anthony, A Egan, L Lyons, L Peat.
Replacements: J Finlay, I van Staden, C O'Connor, C Cooney, S Spence, M Healy, C McLaughlin, E Considine.


A jury in the case of a nurse charged with sexually assaulting patients at a private hospital has been discharged after failing to agree a verdict.

Ioan Galatanu, 53, is accused of sexual assault by touching two female patients at Goring Hall Hospital, in Worthing, West Sussex, on separate dates in 2013.
A hearing will be held at Lewes Crown Court on 16 March to decide whether Mr Galatanu, of South Street, Lancing, should face a retrial.
The hospital is run by BMI Healthcare.


Astronomers have discovered the largest known solar system, consisting of a large planet that takes nearly a million years to orbit its star.

The gas giant is one trillion kilometres away, making its orbit 140 times wider than Pluto's path around our Sun.
Only a handful of extremely wide pairs of this kind have been found in recent years.
Details appear in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
The planet, known as 2MASS J2126-8140, is between 12 and 15 times the mass of Jupiter.
"We were very surprised to find such a low-mass object so far from its parent star," said Dr Simon Murphy from the Australian National University (ANU).
"There is no way it formed in the same way as our solar system did, from a large disc of dust and gas."
This system is nearly three times the size of the previous widest star-planet pair.
The star and its planet were found by a survey of young stars and brown dwarfs in Earth's neighbourhood.
Once team members discovered they were a similar distance from the Earth - about 100 light-years - they compared the motion of the two through space and realised they were moving together.
"We can speculate they formed 10 million to 45 million years ago from a filament of gas that pushed them together in the same direction," Dr Murphy explained.
"They must not have lived their lives in a very dense environment. They are so tenuously bound together that any nearby star would have disrupted their orbit completely."


Liverpool claimed a third straight Premier League win courtesy of an emphatic victory over 10-man Hull.

The Reds controlled the game and led through Adam Lallana's low shot.
Ahmed Elmohamady saw red for handball in the box, with James Milner scoring from the spot before Sadio Mane added a third for the home side.
David Meyler lashed in for Hull but Philippe Coutinho's long-range strike and a second Milner penalty underlined the home side's dominance.
Jurgen Klopp's side are now fourth in the table and the division's second-top scorers behind Manchester City, with 16 goals in six matches - 11 of those coming in their past three.
In the time since Klopp took over on 8 October 2015, Liverpool have scored 71 goals, more than any other team over this period.
The result is a second heavy defeat in a week for Hull - following the 4-1 home loss to Arsenal - and another chastening experience for caretaker boss Mike Phelan, whose long-term future is yet to be resolved.
Whatever term you use to describe Klopp's tactical approach, the benefits have been clear to see now his squad have had time to digest the message.
The Reds' front five will rightly take most of the plaudits for their movement, skill and finishing, but that should not detract from the contribution of the other outfield players, whose work-rate provided the platform for victory.
Liverpool were more energetic and more aggressive throughout, harrying the Hull players and denying them any time to think, let alone pick a pass.
It was only a matter of time before they established an advantage, which came through Lallana's low shot from inside the box following a driving run and pass from Coutinho.
Elmohamady's handball on the line led to his dismissal and the first of Milner's successful spot-kicks.
More goals were inevitable and came through Sane's low finish, Coutinho's brilliant long-range effort and Milner's second penalty - awarded for Andrew Robertson's foul on substitute Daniel Sturridge.
The home side should really have scored more - Georginio Wijnaldum was particularly wasteful with two close-range volleys - but it was nevertheless an afternoon of overwhelming positives for Liverpool.
Phelan will hope this result, coming on his 54th birthday, will not be a factor in the decision over whether to make him Hull's next permanent manager.
Few sides in the division would have coped with Liverpool in this form on home turf, let alone a newly promoted one reduced to 10 men with an hour remaining.
Having made the first changes to their starting XI this league season, with goalkeeper David Marshall making his debut and Ryan Mason coming into midfield, their approach was clearly one of containment and counter-attack.
However, this was made redundant by Elmohamady's dismissal and quickly transformed into a strategy of damage-limitation.
That they kept it to five is a positive in itself, with the added bonus of Meyler's consolation goal, which saw the midfielder smash the ball in following a corner to very briefly reduce the deficit to 3-1.
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Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "I think we should not worry about whether we should have scored more. It was a brilliant, amazing first half in all aspects.
"It was a world-class performance in counter pressing. We didn't give Hull the opportunity to create confidence. It was wonderful to watch. All in all, really good.
"I was a little angry we conceded. It would be nice to have a clean sheet one time in the season.
"Maybe we will work on this. It was a professional second half from the players. I am not interested in statements now just collecting points."
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Hull caretaker boss Mike Phelan, speaking about taking over permanently as manager: "Everything is open to debate. I am doing my job like I've always done.
"We have to look forward to what's ahead but we've had two disappointing results. We have Chelsea to come and then we go into 'our league' and we'll be judged on that.
"The offer has been there but it hasn't been signed, sealed and delivered yet. We had a terrific chat and I'm waiting now. I want it to be sorted out. It'll be done when it's done."
Liverpool are at Swansea for a 12:30 BST kick-off in the Premier League on Saturday, 1 October, while Hull host Chelsea on the same day at 15:00.
Match ends, Liverpool 5, Hull City 1.
Second Half ends, Liverpool 5, Hull City 1.
Attempt missed. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the right. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Foul by Marko Grujic (Liverpool).
David Meyler (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Marko Grujic.
Foul by Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool).
Harry Maguire (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Robert Snodgrass (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by Emre Can (Liverpool).
Robert Snodgrass (Hull City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Emre Can (Liverpool).
Robert Snodgrass (Hull City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ragnar Klavan (Liverpool).
Harry Maguire (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Curtis Davies.
Attempt blocked. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by James Milner.
Foul by Emre Can (Liverpool).
Abel Hernández (Hull City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Liverpool. Marko Grujic replaces Philippe Coutinho.
Substitution, Liverpool. Emre Can replaces Jordan Henderson.
Substitution, Hull City. Markus Henriksen replaces Ryan Mason.
Sadio Mané (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andrew Robertson (Hull City).
Goal!  Liverpool 5, Hull City 1. James Milner (Liverpool) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty Liverpool. Daniel Sturridge draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Andrew Robertson (Hull City) after a foul in the penalty area.
Substitution, Liverpool. Daniel Sturridge replaces Adam Lallana.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ryan Mason (Hull City).
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Joel Matip.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Robert Snodgrass.
Attempt blocked. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Sadio Mané (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Curtis Davies (Hull City).
Attempt saved. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Jordan Henderson with a cross.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Harry Maguire.
Attempt saved. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.


A fly-past from the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF) has taken place over the Isle of Man to honour those who died in the conflict.

The battle started in July 1940 and by its end 544 RAF Fighter Command pilots and 2,500 Luftwaffe aircrew had died.
A Hurricane, Spitfire and a Lancaster bomber flew over Jurby earlier as part of the Festival of Jurby.
The Lancaster is one of only two left flying in the world - the other is in Canada.
Organisers said it was one of the "most evocative and emotional aviation sights" in remembrance of "the few who defended our skies during the Summer of 1940".
The fly-past was organised to coincide with this year's Vintage Motor Cycle Club Festival of Jurby.
Festival organisers said it commemorated all those who had lost their lives serving in the RAF, or its predecessor the Royal Flying Corps.
The BBMF is a regular RAF unit, manned by service personnel and funded by the Ministry of Defence.
A total of 2,585 aircrew died during the four-month battle and 1,977 aircraft were destroyed.


Led Zeppelin's guitarist Jimmy Page has denied stealing the riff to Stairway to Heaven, as he took the stand at a copyright trial in the US.

The rock band are accused of lifting the opening guitar line from Taurus, a 1968 track by the band Spirit.
But Page testified that he had never heard the song until people started posting comparisons online a few years ago.
"I knew I had never heard that before," he said. "It was totally alien to me."
He added: "When it started, I was confused by the comparison… [I thought] 'What's this got to do with Stairway?'"
Page admitted to owning several Spirit albums, but only remembered buying two of them, neither of which contained Taurus.
Under questioning, he conceded that he did own a copy of the band's self-titled debut, on which the track appears, but could not recall how it came to be part of his collection - which amounts to 4,329 albums and 5,882 CDs.
His testimony was delivered to a room packed full of journalists, fans and curious onlookers. The musician arrived carrying a guitar case, raising the prospect that he might play the riff in question, but that did not happen.
Led Zeppelin are being sued by the estate of Spirit's late guitarist, Randy Wolfe (who performed under the name Randy California).
Michael Skidmore, who represents the estate, claims Page or singer Robert Plant heard Taurus during the late 1960s and copied it for Stairway To Heaven.
During Wednesday's hearing, Skidmore's lawyer Francis Malofiy referred to Page as a "session musician" and "the alleged composer" of Stairway, and said the band had become famous by making other people's music their own.
However, Malofiy was admonished by several times by US District Judge R Gary Klausner for asking irrelevant questions and labouring his point.
He first drew the judge's ire with a prolonged series of questions about Led Zeppelin's interviews in the 1960s and 70s, many of which Page did not recall.
As Malofiy continued to ask Page whether he had ever talked about being a fan of Spirit, Judge Klausner interrupted, saying: "How many times can we beat a dead horse?"
Overall, 50 objections were sustained against the prosecution. At one point during Malofiy's questioning, Judge Klausner yelled out "sustained!" before the defence even had time to raise their objection.
A lot of the day's testimony centred around Led Zeppelin's live debut in America, in December 1969, when they shared the bill with Spirit.
According to Page, his band played first and had to leave immediately for Seattle, making it impossible for the band to have seen Spirit's performance.
He also claimed he wasn't even aware of Spirit's presence on the bill. "I didn't think I was opening for Spirit; I thought I was opening for Vanilla Fudge,"
Earlier, Wolfe's former bandmate Mark Andes told the court that Spirit played Taurus at the concert; adding that the band had appeared at several festivals with Led Zeppelin over the years.
The musician also told the court that members of Spirit played snooker with Robert Plant after a gig in Birmingham in 1970.
However, under cross examination by Led Zeppelin's lawyer, he acknowledged he could not recall a particular show at which Spirit definitely played Taurus and Zeppelin were watching.
Plant and bassist John Paul Jones are expected to testify at the trial, although Jones has been dismissed as a defendant in the case.
Led Zeppelin has settled several similar copyright disputes over songs such as Whole Lotta Love and Dazed and Confused, but the judge has barred Wolfe's lawyer from introducing evidence from those cases.
According to Bloomberg Businessweek, Stairway To Heaven had earned $562m (£334m) as of 2008. The plaintiff is reportedly seeking royalties and other compensation of around $40m (£28m).


Ministers are considering forcing all housing benefit recipients to contribute towards their rent as part of efforts to save £12bn from the welfare bill, government sources say.

Housing benefit currently can cover the full cost of rent.
The chancellor is also understood to be pushing for the cap on all benefits to be lowered from £26,000 to £20,000 outside London and south-east England.
It was previously announced the cap would be cut to £23,000 across the UK.
It is understood that other proposals to abolish or severely restrict the carer's allowance have been dropped after opposition from the prime minister.
A government spokesman said it would not comment on speculation about next Wednesday's Budget.
Since winning the election, officials and ministers have struggled to find £12bn in savings - a key Conservative manifesto commitment.
Details of how all the savings will be made are likely to be spread between the Budget and the Autumn Statement.
Housing benefit is thought to be an obvious target as costs have been rising in recent years, to £25bn last year.
The average weekly housing benefit payment is £93.
If, for instance, ministers made claimants pay 10%, they would have to find about £9.30 a week to ensure their rent is paid in full.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has calculated that this would save £2.5bn if applied to both the social and private rental sector.
Samantha Ashby is a single mother of three - two teenage boys and girl of five - from south-east London, who currently gets all her rent paid by housing benefit.
"I've been unemployed since I was pregnant with my daughter. I used to work somewhere but I've had my daughter since then and I'm unable to work.
"The relationship with their father has broken down so he moved out and I've basically been on my own. She started full-time school last September. I have been looking for work but just haven't been able to find anything that fits in with family-friendly hours.
"I would probably have to drop her off at a breakfast club or childminder's or after-school club. I would need somewhere close, with decent hours.
"There's shift work out there but it starts at 7am and goes on to 11pm. It's just not practical. The hours are very limited.
"I can't afford to pay any rent at the moment. I've got literally just enough money to get by, to pay the bills, clothe the kids, put food on the table. I don't have any spare money, I've got no reserves, no savings, nothing to tide me over to get me through any benefit cuts.
"Debt would be eviction again and if I was evicted there's always the fear that they would say I'd made myself intentionally homeless by not paying the rent. Obviously I'm very scared."
The measure to reduce the benefits cap to £20,000 outside the South East would save tens of millions - a relatively small amount of money, according to the IFS.
However, Chancellor George Osborne is said to see it as a key political message, showing that the government is tough on welfare costs.
Another measure believed to be under consideration is the scrapping of part of the Employment and Support Allowance, the UK's main sickness benefit.
A leaked government paper seen by BBC News describes the Employment and Support Allowance as a "passive" benefit which does not "incentivise" people to find a job and proposes abolishing the Work Related Activity Group (WRAG) category.
It is unclear whether any of these options will appear in next week's Budget, but ministers have already announced plans to:
The IFS has estimated these measures would save about £1.5bn.
Last month, Newsnight reported that tax credits were also likely to be cut, potentially saving up to £5bn.
The welfare budget in brief
Source: Institute for Fiscal Studies
Read more about where the welfare budget is spent


A German aid worker who was kidnapped in Afghanistan in August has been released and is in good health, her employer has said.

The condition of the woman, who has not been named, was "good, considering the circumstances", the GIZ development organisation said.
She is "very relieved and happy" at being released, it added.
The kidnapping happened in a central Kabul neighbourhood, where a number of foreign aid agencies are based.
No details have been given about the circumstances of the woman's release.
German Foreign Minister Frank Walter-Steinmeier, who is visiting Tehran, said he was "very relieved" at the news and thanked the Afghan government and the country's security forces.
The kidnapping was the second abduction of a GIZ aid worker this year.
Another employee of the agency was kidnapped in the restive northern province of Kunduz and rescued in a police operation after 40 days in captivity.
In April the bodies of five Afghan workers for Save the Children were found after they were abducted by gunmen in the strife-torn southern province of Uruzgan.


Boys should receive a cancer vaccine - already given to young girls - to stop them developing strains of the disease, experts have said.

Scientists and charities say the human papilloma virus (HPV) jab will protect them from head and neck cancers.
HPV is sexually transmitted and girls aged 12 and 13 receive the vaccine to protect them against cervical cancer.
The Welsh government said it is waiting for advice from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation.
Charities including Tenovus Cancer Care and organisations such as BMA Cymru and Cardiff University's HPV research team will deliver a letter to the Welsh government on Monday calling for the vaccination to be rolled out.
They told BBC Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme the number of head and neck cancer cases are increasing.
Dr Mererid Evans, consultant oncologist at Velindre Hospital in Cardiff, said: "I've seen a difference in demographics over the last ten years.
"These are younger people with families, and three-quarters of those affected are men. The average age is 55 and most are non-smokers."
Jon Antoniazzi, from Tenovus Cancer Care, added: "HPV causes 5% of the global cancer burden.
"What the Welsh government could be doing right now is taking a progressive step to stem the tide of these cancers, and show that it really takes the public health of its citizens seriously.
"We urge them to diverge from central thinking and vaccinate boys now."
In 2008, a vaccination programme was rolled out in schools and 85% of girls in Wales have been vaccinated.
The Welsh government said: "We will await the committee's recommendations and will consider the implications for Wales of any proposed changes to the HPV vaccination programme."


A "crude but viable device" has been made safe in west Belfast, police have said.

Residents in the Rodney Drive area were moved from their homes after a suspicious object was discovered on Tuesday.
The road was cordoned off while an Army bomb team examined the object. The area has since reopened and people have been allowed to return home.
Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


A former inmate has told the BBC many women feel "safer in prison" due to a lack of suitable housing for female ex-offenders.

"Jess" said she had been expected to "walk the streets all day" after being placed in sheltered accommodation that only allowed tenants indoors overnight.
It comes as a new report suggests six out of 10 women leaving prison are unlikely to have a home to go to.
The Ministry of Justice said it was committed to working with ex-offenders.
Grim reality of life in a women's jail
Female inmates 'given tents' on release
Jess - not her real name - served around a year in jail for fraud and robbery and was later placed in housing, organised by the prison, after being released on an electronic tag.
Once the tag was removed, she had to leave the accommodation and found herself without a home.
She then contacted the charity Women In Prison who helped her find a place in sheltered housing.
"The only downfall with that one was that you were able to sleep there, but from, I think it was... seven o'clock in the morning to six o'clock in the evening you weren't allowed to be in there," she told BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour.
"What do they expect me to do? They literally expect you to walk the streets all day which isn't very good, especially if you're vulnerable."
Jess lived in two further housing complexes before she was able to find a landlord who would accept her housing benefit, which enabled her to secure a one bedroom flat.
She criticised the lack of help given by the prison to help her find a permanent home.
"From my experience seeing other people in prison, to be honest, I don't think they're that big of a help when you're in there.
"I've seen girls come in and out of prison when I was there due to the fact they were on the street and they felt safer in prison."
A report by the Prison Reform Trust and Women in Prison - Home truths: housing for women in the criminal justice system - said 6,700 women were released from jail in England and Wales in the year to March 2016.
It said 60% of them did not have a home to go to and often many ended up in unsuitable accommodation, such as hostels.
The two charities found it was harder for women without stable housing to find employment, claim benefits or access support services, which could then increase their risk of reoffending.
Figures from the Ministry of Justice showed 45% of women were reconvicted within one year, according to the report.
The Prison Reform Trust is calling for a cross-government strategy to ensure women receive timely advice and support to help secure housing.
Jenny Earle, director of the trust's programme to reduce women's imprisonment, said: "A tent and a sleeping bag are no answer to meeting the housing needs of women on release.
"Safe, secure accommodation is crucial in breaking that cycle of crime, and all the harm it causes to our communities, to victims, to the women involved and to their families."
A Ministry of Justice spokesman said it was working "extremely closely" with all offenders before and after release.
"This gives them the support they need to find accommodation. However, the responsibility for making sure there is housing available ultimately lies with the local authority.
"We work closely with other government departments to make sure offenders are housed appropriately."


Former Cameroon international Rigobert Song has been flown from Cameroon to France for further treatment after coming out of a two-day coma.

The 40-year-old was admitted to Yaounde Central Hospital on Sunday after falling unconscious.
On Tuesday he waved to fans outside the Yaounde Emergency Centre as he was taken away to the airport.
Yaounde Emergency Centre director Dr. Louis Joss Bitang A Mafok said Song had suffered a "cerebral hemorrhage".
Song's relative, Alexandre, has expressed gratitude to Cameroonians for their good wishes.
"At this moment my family is living difficult times. We are touched by the love and support of Cameroonians and elsewhere," he said.
Cameroon Health Minister Andre Mama Fouda also offered his support.
"Song has departed to Pitie Salpetriere hospital in Paris, where he will continue treatment. I am grateful to the Head of State for instructing the government to take the necessary measures to ensure that Song recovers.
"We hail the professionalism of medical doctors in Cameroon and we continue to pray for a safe trip for Rigobert Song and that he should recover very fast."
On Tuesday, Dr. Mafok confirmed Song had "come out of his coma and the oxygen has been disconnected", adding "his high blood pressure has returned to normal and the cerebral haemorrhage has been controlled".
Song played 137 times for his country and had spells with English clubs Liverpool and West Ham.
He has been working as a coach for Cameroon's football federation following his departure as Chad coach.
Former Cameroon team-mate Samuel Eto'o tweeted in French: "I wish you courage and a speedy recovery big brother."
Ex-Liverpool players Jamie Carragher, Stan Collymore and Robbie Fowler have also sent messages of support, while the Anfield club tweeted: "Our thoughts are with Rigobert Song and his family at this time."


A man has appeared in court in Londonderry charged with murdering Paul McCauley, who died last month.

Mr McCauley was left in a persistent vegetative state after he was attacked and beaten in the city nine years ago.
Piper John McClements whose address was given as the Fountain was granted bail.
A detective constable told the court the accused was formerly known as Daryl Procter and had previously pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm to Mr McCauley and served a sentence.
The police officer said she believed she could connect Mr McClements to the murder charge.
Opposing bail, the detective constable said she believed others were involved in the 2006 attack and if he was released he could interfere with persons and the course of justice.
A defence solicitor said Mr McClements was on High Court bail for two years during the previous case and never breached his conditions.
He also said that his client had already accepted responsibility for his part in this case and he would not benefit from interfering with anyone.
The 24-year-old was bailed to reappear in court next month.


An airline has launched a new daily service from the Scottish capital to Abu Dhabi.

Etihad Airways' inaugural flight landed at Edinburgh Airport at 07:24.
Edinburgh is Etihad's first Scottish destination and its third departure point from the UK, alongside London Heathrow and Manchester.
It will offer connections onwards to a number of other destinations in the Middle East, Indian sub-continent, Asia and Australia.
The new route to the capital of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) will be operated with an Airbus A330-200 aircraft, with a total of 22 seats in business class and 240 in economy.
Edinburgh Airport began the latest stage of its expansion earlier this year with the announcement of a Â£50m development.
A new immigration and baggage hall is to be built, which should triple the capacity for larger long-haul aircraft.
It is the second stage of a Â£150m programme agreed two years ago.
The first stage included a new security hall and a temporary arrivals hall to accommodate the Middle East routes.


"For too long East Anglia has been unloved in rail terms - that's going to change."

Those are the comments of Transport Secretary Chris Grayling, summing up the importance of his announcement that Abellio will continue to run the new Greater Anglia rail franchise.
"This is part of our plan to make an economy that works for everyone by ensuring prosperity is spread throughout the country," said Mr Grayling.
For rail campaigners, led by the East region's MPs,  it's a key moment.
For the first time, the East of England's main rail franchise is long enough, at nine years, to encourage serious investment, Abellio says.
It plans to spend Â£1.4bn on more than a thousand new carriages, free on board wi-fi and station improvements.
For the first time there are tough requirements on the operator to improve punctuality and the general customer experience.
"The Treasury, the Department for Transport and local MPs will be measuring progress every day and every month as will the travelling public," said Ipswich MP Ben Gummer, who helped lead the campaign for improvements to services.
He added: "If Abellio doesn't deliver on the promises its made, the franchise will be stripped from them early."
This franchise is the result of a long and well co-ordinated campaign which saw the plight of the region's rail service and its 97 million commuters regularly raised in parliament and at meetings with ministers.
There was a real feeling the region had been neglected and underfunded for years.
"This is a huge win for passengers and a great boost for our economy," said Chloe Smith, the MP for Norwich North.
"It means thousands of jobs coming to the area because the transport can be so much more reliable."
Our inbox has been full of comments from MPs and business organisations welcoming the news.
All of them say they intend to hold Abellio to its promises, but installing a new franchise holder is only part of the campaign to improve our railways.
The other part involves the government and Network Rail spending millions of pounds on new track and signalling. That has started, but there is still a long way to go.
Work on the Ely junction has been delayed and we still don't know when the new overtaking lines will be laid in Essex.
If Abellio can live up to its promises this will be an important moment for rail passengers in the region, but the government needs to do its bit as well.


Mid-table pair Mansfield Town and Cambridge United played out a goalless draw on the final day of the League Two season.

Luke Berry shot wide for Cambridge early on before setting up Ryan Ledson to volley over the bar.
The hosts had the ball in the net when Ryan Tafazolli headed on Adam Chapman's free-kick but Matt Green's volleyed effort was judged to be offside.
Neither side could find a winner as Cambridge failed to shoot on target.
Match ends, Mansfield Town 0, Cambridge United 0.
Second Half ends, Mansfield Town 0, Cambridge United 0.
Krystian Pearce (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by James Spencer (Cambridge United).
Foul by Adi Yussuf (Mansfield Town).
Darnell Furlong (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Adam Chapman (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Spencer (Cambridge United).
Substitution, Cambridge United. Ryan Donaldson replaces Ben Williamson.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Mark Roberts.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Adi Yussuf replaces Matt Green.
Foul by Harrison Dunk (Cambridge United).
Matty Blair (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Ben Williamson (Cambridge United) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Harrison Dunk (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mitch Rose (Mansfield Town).
Attempt saved. Matt Green (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Max Clark (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mitch Rose (Mansfield Town).
Ryan Ledson (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Chris Clements (Mansfield Town).
James Dunne (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by James Dunne (Cambridge United).
James Baxendale (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Chris Clements (Mansfield Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Max Clark (Cambridge United).
Mitch Rose (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Matty Blair.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Leon Legge.
Darnell Furlong (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town).
Substitution, Cambridge United. Max Clark replaces Luke Berry.
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Mark Roberts.
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Chapman (Mansfield Town).
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Zayn Hakeem replaces Emmanuel Dieseruvwe.
Darnell Furlong (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Green (Mansfield Town).
Attempt saved. Matt Green (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
James Spencer (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.


The Isle of Man has been chosen to host the 2017 British Cycling National Road Championships.

Manx riders Mark Cavendish and Peter Kennaugh have both won national road race titles in recent years.
This year's event will feature the time trials on 22 June and road races three days later.
Director of cycling, Jonny Clay said: "We are thrilled to be returning to the Isle of Man for the biggest date in the British road racing calendar."
He continued: "The island is steeped in cycling heritage, passion and tradition, making it the ideal venue for such a prestigious event".
The Isle of Man narrowly lost out to Stockton-on-Tees in a bid to host the event last year.
Their successful bid for 2017 was jointly put together by Manx International Cycling and the Department of Economic Development.
The island's chief minister Howard Quayle said it will be a "wonderful opportunity to welcome some of the world's best cyclists."
And Isle of Man Cycling Association chairman Richard Fletcher said the island will provide the "perfect backdrop for the event".
Other previous winners of British national titles include Sir Bradley Wiggins and Laura Kenny.


A grenade explosion has killed at least two people during Madagascar's national day celebrations in the capital Antananarivo, officials say.

About 70 people were wounded in the blast at a stadium, general Anthony Rakotoarison told AFP news agency.
He said officials considered it a "terrorist act".
The political situation remains fragile in the country, with supporters and opponents of President Hery Rajaonarimampianina at loggerheads.
It was not immediately clear who or what was behind the explosion.
The blast happened during a free concert at the Mahamasina stadium. A military parade had been held there earlier.
Prime Minister Olivier Solonandrasana Mahafaly visited the injured at a hospital and said this was a "disgusting and shameful" act.
In 2014, a grenade explosion killed a toddler and injured several other people outside the same stadium.
No arrests were made in connection with that attack and there was no claim of responsibility, AFP reported.


A mother from Powys whose son died from head injuries suffered during birth was told by a doctor she should "smoke 50 cigarettes a day so she has a smaller baby", a disciplinary panel has heard.

Dr Sharon Elizabeth Oates made the "flippant" comment to Kate Langford and Andrew Barnett, from Newtown.
Jenson Christopher Barnett died on 18 June 2013, two days after being born at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital.
The panel ruled Dr Oates remains fit to practise.
An inquest, held in 2014, ruled Jenson died from brain trauma caused during an unsuccessful forceps delivery. He was then born by emergency caesarean section.
The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) panel, sitting in Manchester, was told Dr Oates later said: "Sorry about your baby, we didn't anticipate it being as big as it was."
The panel said her remarks "clearly caused some distress" and was "inappropriate".
Other allegations against Dr Oates, such as her failure to perform a foetal scalp blood sample and failure to change her forceps technique during delivery, were not found proven.
While Dr Oates made an "error of judgement", the panel concluded her actions did not reach "the threshold of misconduct".


An increasingly warped sense of humour could be an early warning sign of impending dementia, say UK experts.

The University College London study involved patients with frontotemporal dementia, with the results appearing in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease.
Questionnaires from the friends and family of the 48 patients revealed many had noticed a change in humour years before the dementia had been diagnosed.
This included laughing inappropriately at tragic events.
Experts say more studies are now needed to understand how and when changes in humour could act as a red flag for dementia.
There are many different types of dementia and frontotemporal dementia is one of the rarer ones.
The area of the brain it affects is involved with personality and behaviour, and people who develop this form of dementia can lose their inhibition, become more impulsive and struggle with social situations.
Dr Camilla Clark and colleagues recruited 48 patients from their dementia clinic at University College London.
And they asked the friends or relatives of the patients to rate their loved one's liking for different kinds of comedy - slapstick comedy such as Mr Bean, satirical comedy such as Yes, Minister or absurdist comedy such as Monty Python - as well as any examples of inappropriate humour.
Nearly all of the respondents said, with hindsight, that they had noticed a shift in the nine years before the dementia had been diagnosed.
Many of the patients had developed a dark sense of humour - for example, laughing at tragic events in the news or in their personal lives.  The dementia patients also tended to prefer slapstick to satirical humour, when compared with 21 healthy people of a similar age.
Dr Clark said: "These were marked changes - completely inappropriate humour well beyond the realms of even distasteful humour. For example, one man laughed when his wife badly scalded herself."
Lee Pearce, from Sheffield, was not involved in the study, but he can relate to the findings.
He first noticed a change in his mum's behaviour when she was 55, but it took four years before she received the correct diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia.
"She'd always been very loving and family-focused but became increasingly uninvolved and emotionless," he says.
"As she had a history of depression, we put it down to that, and her doctor agreed.
"Mum's behaviour became more and more erratic, and we began to question the diagnosis.
"She'd forget family birthdays, laugh if someone had an accident or she heard someone was unwell and was even sacked from her job - all completely out of character."
Dr Simon Ridley, of Alzheimer's Research UK, said anyone concerned about changes in their behaviour should speak to their GP.
"While memory loss is often the first thing that springs to mind when we hear the word dementia, this study highlights the importance of looking at the myriad different symptoms that impact on daily life and relationships," he said.
"A deeper understanding of the full range of dementia symptoms will increase our ability to make a timely and accurate diagnosis."


A body found in a hedge in January has been confirmed as that of a man missing for over two years, police have said.

Adeyemi Olugbuyi, who was known as "Big Man", was last seen in North Holme Court, Thorplands, in Northampton in September 2013.
His remains were discovered by litter pickers in nearby Billing Brook Road.
Two men from Northampton, aged 43 and 29, were arrested on suspicion of murder in February by Northamptonshire Police and have been released on bail.
Click here for more on this story and other news from Northamptonshire.


An 18-year-old man has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving after a 17-year-old boy died when the car he was travelling in hit a tree.

Latham Schofield was one of four people in a silver Renault Megane travelling along Plodder Lane in Bolton in the early hours of Thursday.
He suffered fatal injuries and died at the scene.
His family said he was "cheeky and silly sometimes but that made us all love him even more".
Another 17-year-old boy was taken to hospital and remains in a serious but stable condition, police said.
The 18-year-old from Bolton was also charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving, failing to stop at and report the collision, using a motor vehicle without a licence and insurance and using a vehicle with no test certificate.
He is due to appear at Bolton Crown Court on 11 March.
A 19-year-old man who was also arrested has been released without charge.