Arsenal are the cheapest team to watch in the Women's Super League, according to BBC Sport's Price of Football.

The title winners get average crowds of more than 500 at home games, meaning they are one of the best supported female clubs in the country.
Read comprehensive division-by-division tables here to find out what it costs to follow your team
A day out consisting of the lowest priced matchday ticket, a programme and a cup of tea with the Gunners costs £7.50 - with no pies available.
Lincoln Ladies are the second cheapest at £8.50, excluding a pie.
Doncaster Belles are the most expensive at £13.40 for a day out at the Keepmoat Stadium when purchasing the highest-priced ticket.
The most expensive ticket costs £6, a pie £3.40, a cup of tea £2 and programme £2 - in total £2.80 more expensive than the second most expensive club, Chelsea Ladies.
John Buckley, Doncaster Belles manager, said: "It's so hard to gauge whether or not women's football can continually keep fans coming to matches.
"One week we can have 200 watching, the next we have upwards of 540.
"While the standards have undoubtedly gone up on the pitch, on the non-playing side we are still trying to do everything we can as a club to introduce new initiatives and events aimed at potential fans to the women's game.
"One initiative is to offer groups of children to come to a match for free, sit in the dressing room with the players and then run out onto the pitch with them at the start."
The average price for a day out in the WSL is £9.90 - 70p cheaper than Montrose, the lowest in the Premier League, Football League, non-league and Scottish football.
Everton and England defender Jill Scott said: "The crowds are slowly getting better.
"There has been a break in the middle of the past two seasons with the World Cup last year and the Olympics this year, so it's been difficult to sustain the crowds."
Although more than 70,000 fans attended Great Britain's 1-0 win over Brazil at Wembley at London 2012 - each person paying a minimum of £20 per ticket - Scott concedes there is still work to be done to keep fans interested.
"There's been a lot of positive feedback and everybody remembers the Brazil game in front of so many people.
"On the back of the Olympics, we did get a few more supporters, but it's about sustaining that and not letting it fizzle out."


The second largest provider of personal instalment loans in the US is to buy its biggest competitor.

Short term loan provider Springleaf has been given permission to buy OneMain from parent company Citigroup, provided it sells 127 of its own branches.
The new company would be left with more than 1,800 branches nationwide.
Both firms provide personal loans of under $6,000 (Â£3,940), which have a set number of scheduled payments lasting between a few months and a few years.
Springleaf announced its plan to buy OneMain for $4.25bn in March.
The deal hit a snag when US authorities claimed the tie-up could make it harder for people with poor personal financial ratings living in 11 states to access lines of credit.
The agreement reached on Friday with the Department of Justice and state regulators ends an anti-trust lawsuit.
Shares in Springleaf rose 11.95% on the news.


A German comedian has sparked confusion after claiming that he faked a controversial video apparently showing Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis raising his middle finger to Germany.

Satirist Jan Boehmermann said he doctored the video, which caused controversy after airing on German TV.
But he later said the clip had been taken out of context.
Mr Varoufakis denies making the sign. The row comes ahead of crucial talks between Greece and EU leaders.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras will meet leaders on the sidelines of an EU summit in Brussels on Thursday as the risk of Greek bankruptcy rises.
Mr Varoufakis praised Mr Boehmermann for mocking the row after the comedian released a satirical video apparently showing his team doctoring the footage.
"We politicians need you badly," Mr Varoufakis said on Twitter.
The footage from 2013 shows him saying that Greece should announce that it is defaulting and "stick the finger to Germany", while he makes an offensive gesture.
Mr Varoufakis denied using the gesture and said the footage was a fake after it was shown during the Guenther Jauch weekly talk show on Germany's ARD channel on Sunday. He called for an apology.
Mr Boehmermann, host of satirical programme Neo Magazin Royale on public broadcaster ZDF, later released a video claiming to have doctored the footage using 'green screen' technology and editing software.
But later in the video he says Mr Varoufakis was incorrect to say the footage was a fake and that it had been taken out of context.
Addressing Guenther Jauch, he says: "You simply took it out of context and gave him the run-around, so that the average German could pursue their passion for being angered."
Mr Boehmermann's video sparked contrasting media reports and fierce discussion on social media, with the hashtag #varoufake trending worldwide.
Broadcaster ZDF said on Thursday it was considering highlight the satirical nature of the Neo Magazin Royale show in the future.
Meanwhile Mr Varoufakis has posted a link on Twitter to what he said was "undoctored" footage of him speaking at a 2013 event in the Croatian capital, Zagreb.
In the 57 minute-long discussion, he talks about the eurozone crisis talks in 2010, and says he had suggested at that time that Greece should "stick the finger to Germany", while using the offending gesture.
Earlier in the week, the man who said he filmed the event also said the clip had been taken out of context.
Martin Beros said German television stations and other mainstream media channels had sensationalised the incident.
"The serious political and economic situation is being presented as if it is reducible to gestures and posturing."
The dispute between Greece and its international creditors is not on the formal agenda of the EU summit in Brussels this week, but talks are expected to take place on the sidelines.
The country's new leftist PM needs EU support for reforms to unlock vital funds, avoid possible bankruptcy and a eurozone exit.
He has pledged to end austerity - but his plans have met resistance from Greece's EU creditors, with Germany among the most critical.
Greece negotiated a four-month extension to its bailout last month after tense talks.
Eurozone leaders say they are are ready to extend help on Greece's â‚¬240bn (Â£176bn; $272bn) bailout until the end of June.


The most overcrowded prisons in England and Wales are twice as likely to be rated as failing, a new report claims.

According to the Prisons Reform Trust, nearly two thirds of prisons are overfull, with jails holding more than 10,000 inmates than they were built to.
Of the 30 most crowded, 15 are rated as "of serious concern" or "of concern" - the two lowest performance ratings.
The proportion is almost twice as high as the rest of the estate, with 31 of the 117 prisons being similarly rated.
85,000 prison population in England and Wales
10,442 more people incarcerated than prison estate capable of housing
77 of 117 prisons are overcrowded
20,000 people sharing a cell designed for fewer occupants
The report, compiled from analysis of Ministry of Justice (MoJ) data, found the three most overcrowded prisons - Leeds, Swansea and Wandsworth - rated as "of concern".
Five of the six jails whose performance is described as being "of serious concern" - Doncaster, Bristol, Isis, Hewell, and Wormwood Scrubs - are overcrowded.
Only one of the eight prisons rated as having "exceptional performance" - Whatton -  is overcrowded.
The Prison Reform Trust said overcrowding "cripples the system's ability to provide a decent and constructive public service".
Peter Dawson, director of the Prison Reform Trust, said: "The bleak state of our prisons is a political failure, shared by all governments of the last two and a half decades.
"Three years of austerity have now brutally exposed the system's inherent vulnerability, and a comprehensive strategy to control the demand for prison, and so to end overcrowding, must form part of this government's response."
A MoJ spokeswoman said it was "clear that our prisons are in need of reform" and it was investing Â£1.3bn in building new prisons with 10,000 new places.


Samsung has announced two new large high-end Android handsets: the Galaxy S6 Edge+ and the Galaxy Note 5.

Both phones have 5.7in (14.5cm) screens and are going on sale earlier in the year than their previous generations.
The launches follow five successive falls in Samsung Electronics' quarterly profits.
Analysts say the popularity of mid-range phones from Chinese rivals, and Apple's shift to bigger iPhones, have dented demand for Samsung's devices.
However, the firm remains the world leader in terms of overall smartphone shipments.
The announcements were made at a press conference in New York.
The company also revealed that its smart wallet service, Samsung Pay - which allows the phones to trigger payment card transactions - would go live in South Korea on 20 August.
That service will be extended to the US on 28 September and then to the UK and Spain at an unspecified date.
Like previous versions of the Note, the new version comes with a stylus - which Samsung says makes it suitable for productivity tasks. But the phone now has metal edges and a glass back to give it a more "premium" feel.
In a change of strategy, the South Korean firm has no plans at present to release the Note 5 in Europe - a decision it says is purely for marketing reasons.
One company-watcher said that could be a mistake.
"The Note would have been a good fit for Europe's enterprise market, and if Samsung expects the S6 Edge+ to attract the same business users I don't believe it will succeed," commented Francisco Jeronimo from market research firm IDC.
Unlike last year, there is no "edge" edition of the Note.
Instead, the Galaxy S6 Edge+ is targeted at those who want a "phablet"-sized handset with curved sides.
The "plus" in its name refers to the fact that its screen is both 0.6in (1.5cm) larger than the earlier edition and more scratch-resistant.
It now has an extra gigabyte of memory, taking it up to 4GB of RAM to aid multi-tasking, but uses the same in-house Exynos processor as before.
This marks a change from the S5 Plus, which was the same size but contained a faster processor than the original S5.
The two new phones also introduce a couple of new features:
The decision to host a standalone press conference for the handsets marks a change of strategy for Samsung.
All the previous versions of the Note were unveiled at Germany's annual Ifa tech show, which is still three weeks away. The S5 Plus was announced last October in a low-key press release.
One of the benefits of announcing the new models together at this point is that it should give Samsung about a month's lead on Apple - reports suggest the US firm will update its own smartphones on 9 September.
Samsung acknowledged its schedule had been influenced by its rival's diary.
"Of course, we're not alone in the market and we take the whole [sector] into consideration to find the best opportunity," Jean-Daniel Ayme, vice president of Samsung Electronic's European telecom operations told the BBC.
"It's fair to say that we're in a market which has competition, and we welcome that - it's a maturing market all around the world and we thrive in developing new opportunities, new devices that will grow the business."
One tech industry analyst addressed the point more directly.
"Mid-August is an unusual time for a launch - it's a quiet month when half of Europe is on holiday," said Ian Fogg from IHS Technology.
"One reason Samsung may have done this was to get the announcements out ahead of all the other smartphone makers - both those at Ifa and Apple afterwards.
"The other rationale is that it needs to get these new models into the market quickly because it's under competitive pressure, and has accelerated its launch plans."
Samsung's launch, however, has coincided with Xiaomi's surprise unveiling of a new phablet - the Redmi Note 2 - earlier in the day at a Beijing event.
Mr Fogg added that he too believed the decision not to launch the Note 5 in Europe was "surprising and "disappointing".
"One of Samsung's challenges is that although both products will not be available globally, the announcement will be communicated globally," he said.
"One of the risks is that consumers will learn of both products, not be able to buy one of them in certain geographies and then defer their purchase."
The new phones go on sale on 21 August.


Real Madrid's El Clasico victory could be a "turning point" for their poor La Liga season, boss Zinedine Zidane says.

Cristiano Ronaldo's late goal secured a 2-1 win at Barcelona - ending the league leaders' 39-match unbeaten run.
Zidane's side remain third, seven points adrift of Barcelona and one behind second-placed Atletico Madrid.
"We must go step by step," he said. "First we must pass Atletico. Then we'll see what happens. There are still games to play."
He added: "This can be a turning point. It is very important, for the rest of season, for our spirit."
Real, who last won La Liga in 2012, have endured a turbulent season, with Zidane taking charge in January following the dismissal of Rafa Benitez after just seven months in charge.
PLAYER RATINGS: 'Bale had possibly his best game for the club'
They have, though, now won six matches in a row in all competitions as they prepare for Wednesday's Champions League quarter-final first-leg trip to Germany to face Wolfsburg.
"When I see a team that's united and all together, with everyone fighting for their team-mates and for their coach, there's nothing better," Zidane said.
"Coming into the game, we knew that we would have to work hard and be well prepared for it.
"We put in a good performance, we've got the three points and we now need to rest and start thinking about the Wolfsburg game because it's very important for us as we look to continue what we've started."
Barcelona's defeat was their first in any competition since they lost 2-1 at Sevilla in La Liga on 3 October.
They took the lead through Gerard Pique's header, but Karim Benzema equalised before Ronaldo struck his 42nd goal of the season with five minutes left.
The Portugal international's winner came two minutes after Real had been reduced to 10 men, captain Sergio Ramos sent off for a second bookable offence as he fouled Luis Suarez.
Barcelona centre-back Pique said: "We did not know how to play with a player more on the pitch and we lost control after the red card."
However, he added that Barca, who play Atletico Madrid in the Champions League on Tuesday and also have the Copa del Rey final against Sevilla to look forward to in May, would not allow defeat to demoralise them.
"We have to move on and not dwell on this defeat," he said. "You cannot always win. We are still in a good position in three competitions."


German Chancellor Angela Merkel has strongly condemned violence at an asylum seekers' shelter that injured dozens of police officers.

Mrs Merkel described the behaviour at some in the eastern town of Heidenau as "abhorrent" and "shameful".
Security was increased at the newly-opened centre near Dresden at the weekend after two nights of protests.
Left-wing activists staging counter-demonstrations have clashed with the right-wing protesters.
Germany says it expects up to 800,000 people to seek asylum by the end of 2015.
German news magazine Der Spiegel reports that the violence on Friday night followed a demonstration earlier in the evening, called for by a Facebook group linked to the far-right NPD party.
The group later distanced itself from the violence that followed.
"The Nazi shame of Heidenau" is how Bild described what happened near Dresden. There was outrage too that the German chancellor did not immediately condemn the violence. "Merkel must break her silence," ran one headline.
And this morning she did. Her spokesman described the far-right demonstrations as "disgusting" and "shameful" - sentiments with which most Germans agree.
Attacks on asylum seeker accommodation are rising but the numbers are still relatively small. The neo-Nazis who hurled bottles and fireworks in Heidenau are a despised minority.
A recent poll revealed 67% of Germans were "very worried" by attacks on refugee homes. In another survey 93% said it was right to give asylum to those fleeing conflict. And an extraordinary number of people here are giving up their time or their possessions.
All over the country there are warehouses stacked with second-hand clothes, toys, supplies for the refugees.
Speaking ahead of talks with the French President Francois Hollande, Mrs Merkel said it was "abhorrent how right-wing extremists and neo-Nazis attempt to spread their idiotic message of hatred".
It was equally shameful, she added, that citizens, including families with children, "support these things by marching along".
Police had to use tear gas and pepper spray in the early hours of Saturday morning to lift a blockade of the asylum seekers' shelter. Hundreds of people, some alcohol-fuelled, hurled bottles and stones at police, injuring 31 officers, reports say.
A further night of violence followed on Saturday, and two police officers were injured.
German media report that a police "control zone" introduced in the area immediately around the centre on Sunday appears to be working. The violence between left and right-wing groups on Sunday night took place outside this zone.
Vice Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel, visiting Heidenau on Monday, praised the town's mayor for his courage in speaking out against the violence.
Mr Gabriel was also due to speak to the refugees on Monday and tour the building where they are being lodged, which is in a former DIY store.
About 300 asylum seekers have already arrived at the reception centre, which is due to take 600 people.
Germany's Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere has promised to use "the full force of the law" against those who carry out anti-refugee violence.


Islamic State-affiliated militants in Sinai say they have carried out a missile attack on an Egyptian naval vessel in the Mediterranean Sea.

The militants, who call themselves Sinai Province, posted pictures online of what looked like a missile followed by a large explosion on the ship.
Egyptian officials said a coastguard vessel caught fire after a fire-fight with militants on the shore.
The army said there were no casualties, contradicting the militants' claim.
The incident happened in waters off the north Sinai town of Rafah, which neighbours the Gaza Strip.
The SITE Intelligence Group carried a statement and pictures from Sinai Province which it said showed a guided anti-tank missile moments before it struck the vessel, and then the moment of impact.
Witnesses said they saw other naval boats rushing to the scene to rescue those on board the burning vessel.
It follows a wave of attacks on the Egyptian military by Sinai Province.
Earlier this month, more than 100 people - including at least 17 soldiers - were killed in clashes after militants  launched near-simultaneous raids on military checkpoints in Sheikh Zuweid and Rafah in Sinai.
Analysis: BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner
Not surprisingly, there is a wide gap between the two versions reporting the maritime attack off the north coast of Sinai.
IS - specifically their local affiliate called "Sinai province" - claim they fired a shore-to-ship missile at the craft and support this with photos on social media showing a massive fireball that would certainly have killed many crew and possibly destroyed the whole ship.
Egypt officially denies there were any casualties, saying there was a fire-fight during which a coastguard boat was set on fire.
Since anyone found contradicting official casualty figures there risks a $60,000 fine, it is likely that the truth lies somewhere between the two versions.
Either way, this is a worrying development for shipping in the region. It comes just two weeks after a major battle between Egyptian forces and IS in Sinai, and it's clearly proving difficult to remove the militants and their growing arsenal from the area.
Egypt has vowed to rid its Sinai Peninsula of the militants, and has had a state of emergency and a curfew in place since last October.
Sinai Province was previously called Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Champions of Jerusalem), but announced a name change in November 2014 when it pledged allegiance to IS, the militant organisation that has taken over large parts of Iraq and Syria.
The group has been on the rise since the military overthrew Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in July 2013, and has killed at least 600 police and armed forces personnel since then.
Jihadist attacks on shipping in the Middle East


AFC Telford United have rejected an offer from an Irish consortium to become majority shareholder in the National League North club.

The group, led by Irish property developer Anthony McMullen, wanted 51% control of the Shropshire club.
But Telford say that they had concerns over the investment arrangement.
"The club board entered direct discussions with the potential investor from Ireland," the Shropshire club confirmed in a statement.
"There were a number of phone discussions and we met him face to face on 15 May and 19 May.
"The individual outlined a proposed structure for the club that substantially increased off-the-field operating costs by at least £150,000 per annum.
"There was no indication as to how these additional costs would be financed, given he was unable to finance the purchase of the shares."
AFC Telford were formed by fans in 2004 following the liquidation of the old Telford United, famed in the 1970s and 1980s for their non-league FA Cup-fighting exploits.
Since being reformed, in the eighth tier of English football, the Bucks have twice been promoted to English football's fifth tier, in 2011 and 2014, only to be relegated in 2013 and again in 2015.
The Shropshire-based outfit have now spent two seasons back at sixth-tier level, finishing 18th in 2015-16 and 17th in 2016-17.
After seeking new investment in October 2016, an American-based Telford fan made an official approach for his home-town club.
But the then fan-owned club's constitution, run by a Supporters' Trust, would have allowed him to initially invest no more than 20%.
The club, who last year tried to raise £50,000 in extra income to improve a cash flow problem, have since changed their structure.


MEPs have backed calls for calorie labels to be put on all alcoholic drinks in a vote at the European Parliament.

Food already has calorie information, but most alcohol is exempt.
Public health experts say mandatory labelling is needed to inform consumers and help halt rising rates of obesity.
However, the MEPs' vote is not binding and it will still take many months, or even years, before the proposals could become law.
Alcoholic drinks that contain more than 1.2% alcohol by volume are exempt from EU regulations on nutritional labelling that came in to force in 2011 covering all food and soft drink.
Glenis Willmott, MEP for the East Midlands, is a supporter of the call to implement mandatory alcohol labelling.
She said: "Europe is still the heaviest-drinking region in the world but many people don't realise that a large glass of wine contains the same number of calories as a slice of cake.
"In order to reduce the burden of alcohol-related harm, we must make sure people are given clear information to enable them to make informed choices."
And in the BMJ this week, Fiona Sim, chairwoman of the Royal Society for Public Health, says among adults who drink, an estimated 10% of their daily calorie intake comes from alcohol.
Yet a recent survey found that 80% of the 2,117 adults questioned did not know the calorie content of common drinks, and most were completely unaware that alcohol contributed to the total calories they consumed.
"Information provided to consumers must be honest and useful," she writes. "There is no reason why calories in alcohol should be treated any differently from those in food."
Some alcoholic-drink manufacturers have, voluntarily, begun to introduce nutritional labelling.
A spokesman for the Portman Group, which represents alcohol producers, said: "A number of drinks companies and retailers are already taking voluntary action when it comes to calorie labels.
"But we live in a digital age and should be thinking innovatively about how people access information, not just focusing on product labels which are limited in size and space.
How many calories
Source: Royal Society for Public Health, Drinkaware


John Gwyndaf Ellis, vice-chairman of the board of trustees at the National Botanic Garden of Wales, has died.

Mr Ellis, 78, from Llanddarog, near Carmarthen, had been at the garden for more than 20 years. He was also the last director of education for Dyfed County Council.
He was awarded an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours last year.
The botanic garden's director Huw Francis said he would be "sorely missed".
Mr Ellis was also a prominent figure in a number of other public bodies.
He was a founder member of language promotion body Menter Cwm Gwendraeth; vice-president of Dolen Cymru Lesotho, which helps orphans in the southern Africa kingdom; and an ambassador for the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme.
Mr Francis said: "John had not been well for a while but, like most things in his life, he fought hard to maintain his usual high level of passion and commitment.
"He will be sorely missed here at the garden where the impact of his unstinting efforts and hard work, over many years, cannot be underestimated."
Born in Abergynolwyn in Gwynedd, Mr Ellis, a widower, leaves two children and six grandchildren.


Substitute Jackson Irvine scored an injury-time goal as Burton boosted their hopes of avoiding relegation with victory at third-placed Huddersfield.

David Wagner's Terriers dominated possession, but were unable to break down a determined Burton defence.
Marvin Sordell forced a good save from home keeper Danny Ward after the break.
And Town defender Dean Whitehead was sent off for a second yellow card before Australia international Irvine converted Sordell's cross to win it.
The defeat means Huddersfield are now nine points adrift of Brighton in second, after the south-coast club defeated Blackburn, while Burton moved up to 19th, four points clear of the relegation places.
Wagner made five changes after a 4-0 defeat by Bristol City and the home side had 73% of possession in the opening 45 minutes, but although Burton goalkeeper Jon McLaughlin had to push away an angled shot by Jack Payne, they carved out few clear-cut chances.
Ward had to be alert at the other end to deny Sordell after the forward cut inside, prompting Huddersfield to send on Nahki Wells and Elias Kachunga to boost their attack.
It was Michael Hefele, however, who came closest to a goal when his header was cleared off the line before Whitehead was dismissed after a clash with Tom Flanagan.
Irvine then compounded their frustration as he followed his first goal for Australia against the United Arab Emirates in midweek with a crucial winner for Burton.
Huddersfield manager David Wagner: "It's disappointing, not just because of the result but because of our performance, especially with the ball and in the final third.
"We showed a lack of quality and we have made too many wrong decisions.
"Against a difficult opponent an early goal would have helped. In the end wegave them a few counter-attacks and they have scored. The players tried everything."
Burton manager Nigel Clough: "There's a lot of euphoria in the dressing room. I don't think anyone gave us a chance.
"It's a big win but by no means a defining win which means we will stay up.
"It's a great start to the week when we said anything we got from these next three games would be a bonus."
Match ends, Huddersfield Town 0, Burton Albion 1.
Second Half ends, Huddersfield Town 0, Burton Albion 1.
Goal!  Huddersfield Town 0, Burton Albion 1. Jackson Irvine (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Marvin Sordell following a fast break.
John Mousinho (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Rajiv van La Parra (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Mousinho (Burton Albion).
Foul by Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town).
John Mousinho (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Luke Murphy (Burton Albion) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Lucas Akins following a corner.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Christopher Schindler.
Attempt blocked. Marvin Sordell (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Luke Varney.
Chris Löwe (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Tom Flanagan (Burton Albion).
Tom Flanagan (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card.
Second yellow card to Dean Whitehead (Huddersfield Town).
Foul by Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town).
Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Rajiv van La Parra with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked. Assisted by Chris Löwe with a cross.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Kyle McFadzean.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Attempt blocked. Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Rajiv van La Parra (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Chris Löwe.
Attempt saved. Rajiv van La Parra (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Chris Löwe.
Ben Turner (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Turner (Burton Albion).
Attempt missed. Ben Turner (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right following a corner.
Attempt saved. Tom Flanagan (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Christopher Schindler.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Philip Billing replaces Collin Quaner.
Foul by Collin Quaner (Huddersfield Town).
John Mousinho (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Marvin Sordell (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marvin Sordell (Burton Albion).
Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marvin Sordell (Burton Albion).
Substitution, Burton Albion. Lucas Akins replaces Lasse Vigen Christensen.


An inmate who was stabbed to death in HMP Pentonville was a 21-year-old who had recently become a father.

Jamal Mahmoud, from Enfield, north London, was attacked with a "hunting-style knife" on Tuesday. Two other inmates were critically injured.
Two prisoners, aged 34 and 26, have been arrested on suspicion of murder.
Following the attack, about half of the 200 prison officers at the jail passed a vote of no confidence in its governor, Kevin Reilly.
The officers claim they are unable to prevent the influx of weapons and drugs being thrown over the prison walls, while also monitoring prisoners, BBC London reported.
They have demanded talks with the deputy governor about reducing the number of inmates allowed in the yard at any one time and increasing the number of staff on prison landings.
The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has yet to comment on the vote.
How dangerous are our prisons?
22,195
Assaults
31%
Rise compared to the same period of the previous year
2,953 Serious assaults
5,423 Attacks on prison staff
5 Apparent homicides (in 12 months to June 2016)
BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said he understood the knife used in the attack was "bigger than a Bowie knife but smaller than a machete". It has been recovered.
Mahmoud, who was of Somalian origin, was attacked on the fifth floor landing of one of the prison wings, before being thrown over the railings, falling about 30ft (nine metres).
The motive is not yet clear, although claims about a dispute between gangs or drug debts are being investigated.
Mahmoud was jailed for six years and six months in July as one of two gang members sentenced for hiding a loaded Skorpion machine gun and ammunition in a garden in Enfield.
He was already serving five-and-a-half years for a separate robbery.
BBC home affairs correspondent Daniel Sandford visited the family home of Mahmoud in Enfield where relatives confirmed he was the father of a 10-month-old child.
Mahmoud's cousin Aisha Salah, said: "I blame the prison, it's very disturbing. I just hope that place gets shut down as soon as possible because it's not safe."
John Attard, from the Prison Governors Association, recently worked at the prison as a stand-in governor for the weekend.
"The number of incidents I came across really surprised me," he said.
"We had prisoners fighting that had to be taken to the segregation unit - we retrieved weapons from them. We had drugs coming over the wall that were packed into tools so they could get through the netting."
He said the abuse three officers received when trying to conduct a drug test on a prisoner was something he had never seen before.
The MoJ said: "We are fully committed to addressing the significant increase in violence, self-harm and self-inflicted deaths in our prisons."
It added that it was going to spend an extra £14m in 10 prisons and increase staffing levels by more than 400 prison officers.
Analysis: BBC Home Affairs Correspondent Danny Shaw
Pentonville's Governor Kevin Reilly has noted that in recent weeks people had "felt anxious" about violence at the jail.
Writing in an internal newsletter, seen by BBC News, Mr Reilly said reducing violence was one of his "top five priorities".
He said although there had been a slight reduction in violent incidents during the month, people remained concerned.
In July the Pentonville Independent Monitoring Board said the government should "knock down" or "urgently upgrade" the 174-year-old prison.
The board said the jail was "decrepit" and blamed the former legal high Spice for driving an illicit economy which in turn had led to violence, self-harm and bullying.
In its annual report on Pentonville, the board said there were 16 violent incidents each week but the number had fallen year-on-year.
The Pentonville death is the third killing this year in jails in England and Wales, and the 11th since the start of 2015.
Visitors queuing to see friends and relatives inside the prison spoke of their safety concerns.
"My son is 21. I haven't felt the same since I heard the news," one woman said.
"As a mother everyone tells you at least you know where he is and he is safe - but actually he's not safe, is he?
"No matter their age or what they have done, no-one deserves to die in prison."
The director of the Prison Reform Trust, Peter Dawson, called for fewer people to be sent to jail to "reduce the pressure" on prisons.
"The Victorians thought [Pentonville] could accommodate 900 prisoners... we say it can accommodate up to 1,300.
"That means in practice that almost everybody in a prison like Pentonville can expect to share a cell which the Victorians thought was fit for one person."
In July 2015, the then Justice Secretary Michael Gove said: "Pentonville is the most dramatic example of failure within the prison estate, but its problems, while more acute than anywhere else, are very far from unique,"
A Prison Service spokesman said: "Police are investigating an incident at HMP Pentonville. It would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage."
Pentonville Prison


The Russian manufacturer of the AK-47 assault rifle has unveiled a new look for its guns, as well as a new logo, at a glitzy event in Moscow.

The company is also branching out into fashion, launching a line of branded survival gear.
The firm, which relies heavily on the export market, is among the targets of Western sanctions imposed over Russia's role in the Ukraine conflict.
The Kalashnikov, or AK-47, is one of the world's most recognisable weapons.
The gun is relatively cheap as well as easy to manufacture and maintain, contributing to its popularity with guerrilla forces and national armies in Asia and Africa.
It is thought that more than 100 million Kalashnikov rifles have been sold worldwide. The inventor of the rifle, Soviet Lt-Gen Mikhail Kalashnikov, died last year.
At Tuesday's event in Moscow, the manufacturer - now known as Kalashnikov Concern - revealed a new logo featuring the letters K and C.
Women in tight black dresses wandered around holding AK-47 ammunition cartridges, while an orchestra played patriotic Russian classics, the Moscow Times reported.
According to the website of Russia Today, the manufacturer also has two new slogans - "Protecting Peace" in English, and "Weapons of Peace" in Russian.
The company says it sold 140,000 guns in 2014 - double the figure for the previous year.
Kalashnikov CEO Alexei Krivoruchko said the firm intended to modernise production with a view to making 300,000 weapons annually by 2020.
Western sanctions have reportedly stalled an order for some 200,000 rifles intended for sale in the US and Canada.
"The US market was very important for us," the Moscow Times quoted Mr Krivoruchko as saying.
The sanctions have also led to the cancellation of a marketing campaign featuring Hollywood action hero Steven Seagal, Agence France-Presse reports.


Plans to stem the tide of second homes in St Ives, Cornwall, could be scrapped if a legal challenge is successful.

In May more than 80% of residents voted for a neighbourhood plan, which included a clause restricting new housing for full-time residents only.
A Penzance architectural firm has challenged Cornwall Council's decision to allow the referendum to go ahead.
A High Court hearing at Bristol Civil Justice Centre is ongoing to decide if there should be a judicial review.
More on the St Ives legal challenge and other Devon and Cornwall news
Under the government's 2011 Localism Act - aimed at devolving decision-making powers - if more than 50% of people voting on neighbourhood plan referendum support it, the plan carries "real legal weight" and the local planning authority must bring in into force.
One of the points RLT Built Environment Ltd is basing its challenge on is the "principal residency" policy which says any new homes built have to be lived in full-time.
It claims that policy is an attack on the town's two main industries - tourism and construction.
Cornwall Council, which oversaw the referendum for St Ives Town Council, said it was confident the correct process had been followed and it would be "robustly defending" its position.
The ban, which is part of the St Ives Area Neighbourhood Development Plan, came after the number of second homes in St Ives topped 25% of the total housing stock.
Christopher Balch, professor of planning at Plymouth University, said: "These little referendums are again local people saying, 'Hold on a minute, this isn't fair'.  It isn't fair that people born and raised places like St Ives can't afford to live there.
"Everyone will be waiting to see how effective this policy is."
A similar policy has been adopted in the Cumbian town of Keswick, where about 30% of properties are either second homes or holiday homes.
It means the property must be sold to a person who is employed locally or people who have lived locally for three years or more.
Keswick town councillor David Burn said this was already having a positive impact.
"What we do have in Keswick is a shortage of affordable homes for youngsters. But any new build has a local occupancy clause on it," he said.
Roger Harding, from the charity Shelter, said local communities such as St Ives were being threatened by a "severe drought" of genuinely affordable homes.
"The long-term solution to restore stability and allow people to stay close to the communities they know and love is for local and national government to invest in building homes that ordinary families can actually afford to rent or buy," he said.


Aston Villa midfielder Leandro Bacuna has been banned for six games following an altercation with an assistant referee in their home win over Derby.

He barged the official with his chest in the fourth minute of stoppage time at the end of last Saturday's game.
Bacuna, 25, admitted a charge of violent conduct "in circumstances where the standard three-match ban would be clearly insufficient".
The Curacao international has made 25 appearances for Villa this season.
Born in the Netherlands, he joined the club from Groningen for an undisclosed fee in the summer of 2013.
His dismissal was the first time he had been sent off while playing for Villa.
Speaking after the game, boss Steve Bruce told BBC WM Sport 95.6: "Bacuna's overstepped the line with his antics in the last minute, but I thought he was terrific.
"He was everything I would ask for, then he lets himself down."
Bacuna has already served one match of his ban, having sat out Tuesday's 2-0 victory over Bristol City.


A man wanted in connection with the murder of a Cardiff teenager has escaped from police custody in India.

Aamir Siddiqi, 17, died after being stabbed at his home in the Roath area of the city in 2010.
Two men, Jason Richards and Ben Hope, were jailed for life in 2013.
A third man, Mohammed Ali Ege, was arrested in India in 2011 after being accused of conspiracy to commit murder over the A-level student's death.
Mr Ege, 41, who is originally from Cardiff, also faces a series of court cases in India over allegations of passport and identity forgery.
It was after a hearing last week connected to a passport charge that the suspect was reported to have given police the slip, while using a toilet at a train station.
Police commander Mahendra Kumar Rathod told newspapers: "After the court proceedings, the accused was being brought back to Hyderabad by a train.
"The escort team reached the Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station to board a train to Hyderabad and were waiting at the Government Railway Police room.
"The accused requested the police to allow him to go to the washroom, and he escaped from there by removing the window grills of the washroom."
South Wales Police said it could not comment on Mr Ege's escape from custody.
However, a police official said: "Officers are obviously continuing to engage with the authorities in relation to the ongoing extradition proceedings and will continue to liaise with Aamir Siddiqi's family, providing them with any relevant information as it becomes available."
Drug addicts Richards and Hope were both told they must serve a minimum of 40 years for stabbing the Cardiff student to death on his doorstep, in what was described as "staggeringly incompetent" contract killing.
Their trial was told they had been paid Â£1,000 in cash by a businessman angered by a collapsed property deal, but had gone to the wrong house.
Both men were arrested within days and immediately blamed each other for the killing.
They were convicted of murder and attempted murder after a trial lasting four-and-a-half months.
An appeal against both their convictions and the sentences was dismissed by judges in June 2014.


Police investigating the night-time rape of a vulnerable woman have issued a description of a lorry driver they want to speak to.

The woman, in her 40s, was asleep in her car in a lay-by at Dunnington, near York, when she was attacked.
North Yorkshire Police said the woman was attacked on 1 July, but they have only now obtained a description.
The driver is about 55 years old, 5ft 10in tall with blonde or light hair and a tattoo on his upper left arm.
His lorry was cream or white in colour, with red lettering on the side including the letters D and E.
Det Ch Insp Dave Ellis, of North Yorkshire Police, said: "I believe that fellow drivers may recognise the description of this man, or of his lorry, and will be able to provide information which will help to identify him."


Loughborough has again topped a student poll to find the UK's best university.

For the fifth year running, the institution came first in the Times Higher Education Student Experience Survey of 13,000 undergraduates.
Universities were rated on 21 different factors, from the quality of teaching to the social life on campus.
In second place was Sheffield, and third was the University of East Anglia, while both Oxford and Cambridge slipped down the ratings.
Cambridge was in fourth place, down from second last year, and Oxford was sixth, down from third.
Ann Mroz, editor of Times Higher Education, said: "Our annual survey is well established as a benchmark of the student experience at each university.
"Unlike other polls, it asks students themselves to rate the factors they see as important - from the quality of teaching, to the non-academic aspects of university life that contribute to a great all-round experience, so it has always been highly influential and very closely watched.
"With universities in England grappling with the new funding regime, working out how much to charge in tuition fees up to the new cap of Â£9,000 a year, the data in this table will be more important than ever.
"It gives the first clear and comprehensive sense of which universities are already satisfying their students across a range of issues that students value, and which have more work to do, even at current tuition fee levels."
Westminster University came bottom of the table, with the University of East London second to last.
Aaron Porter, president of the National Union of Students, said: "This survey allows students a real voice to say what they think about their experiences and universities.
"As tuition fees are once again tripled students will increase the pressure on their universities to deliver a high standard of academic, social and environmental experience."


South Sudan's President Salva Kiir and first Vice-President Riek Machar have ordered a ceasefire after days of intense fighting in the capital, Juba.

Since Thursday, more than 200 people are said to have died in clashes between the rival leaders' forces.
The violence began with a shootout, and has since involved the use of heavy artillery, tanks and helicopters.
The UN Security Council had urged both sides to stop fighting, amid fears for the safety of millions of civilians.
In a unanimous statement, the council condemned the violence "in the strongest terms" and expressed "particular shock and outrage" at attacks on UN sites. It also called for additional peacekeepers to be sent to South Sudan.
It is not clear if the violence has subsided. Heavy gunfire continued to be heard in the capital after President Kiir's ceasefire order came into effect at 1800 local time (1500 GMT) on Monday.
"President Salva Kiir is determined to carry on his partnership with Riek Machar," presidential spokesman Ateny Wek Ateny told Reuters.
Mr Machar then told a radio station his forces would observe a reciprocal ceasefire from 2000 local time.
"I'm informing all the troops that have been defending themselves to respect this ceasefire and to remain where they are now," he told Eye Radio Juba.
Earlier in the day, residents of Juba told the BBC they were staying indoors amid reports of looting and the sound of gunfire from the streets.
There were also reports of tanks on the streets of Juba and of clashes close to the airport. The US embassy warned of "serious fighting" taking place.
The BBC's South Sudan analyst, James Copnall, says the latest clashes have traumatised Juba and shredded a peace deal between Mr Kiir and Mr Machar, agreed last August.
He said there were also doubts over how far both men were in command of their forces. Both leaders had called for calm last Friday, but the fighting carried on.
On Monday afternoon, an army spokesman told the BBC that soldiers loyal to Mr Kiir had been ordered back to barracks.
Any who resisted the order, by loitering or looting, would be arrested, he said.
Chinese media say two Chinese UN peacekeepers have died in the latest clashes in Juba. Several other peacekeepers have been injured, as well as a number of civilians who have been caught in crossfire.
A UN spokeswoman in Juba, Shantal Persaud, said the fighting had prompted hundreds of internally displaced people to seek refuge in UN premises.
She said both South Sudanese leaders were responsible for implementing last year's peace agreement, which included a permanent ceasefire and the deployment of forces away from Juba.
It seems a disagreement at a checkpoint between rival soldiers led to a shootout on Thursday night in which five soldiers died. This quickly escalated into serious fighting from Friday onwards. Tensions have been high since April, when Mr Machar returned to Juba under a peace deal following a two-year civil war. He took a 1,300-strong protection force with him and they were supposed to start joint patrols with forces loyal to President Kiir. But a lack of trust between the two sides means the patrols have not begun.
There are concerns that what we are seeing is a repeat of what happened in December 2013. The two-year civil war started after clashes between rival soldiers in Juba and degenerated into nationwide conflict in which tens of thousands died. The war was fought broadly between South Sudan's biggest ethnic groups - the Dinka, led by Mr Kiir, and the Nuer, under Mr Machar.
The international community played a major role in the creation of South Sudan and has tried to exercise some influence since independence in 2011. The UN and US have called for an immediate end to fighting, a call echoed by the East African regional group which brokered the recent peace deal.


Aldershot Town have extended Millwall striker Alfie Pavey's loan spell until the end of the season.

Pavey, 20, has impressed since arriving on a three-month deal in January and will now be available for the Shots' final six matches of the campaign.
He has made 12 appearances for the National League side, five as a substitute, and has scored two goals.
Pavey spent much of last season on loan at Barnet, where he made three league appearances.


Chelsea's unbeaten run under Guus Hiddink extended to seven Premier League games with a draw at Watford.

Diego Costa's first-half shot was deflected wide for the visitors, while Etienne Capoue's fierce drive was kept out by Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois.
Heurelho Gomes's superb one-handed save from Costa's header denied Chelsea victory late on.
The draw moves Chelsea up to 13th on 29 points, while Watford are four points and four places better off.
Re-live Watford's draw with Chelsea
Watford started their first season back in the Premier League in blistering fashion, with eight wins before Christmas propelling them into the top 10.
However, that form took a turn for the worse as they lost four successive league games from 28 December.
Hornets boss Quique Sanchez Flores brought in Costel Pantilimon from Sunderland during the January transfer window and if his intention was to challenge his first-choice keeper to raise his game, it appears to have worked.
Gomes put in a man-of-the-match performance against Chelsea, reacting swiftly to keep out Branislav Ivanovic from close range and Costa in the final few minutes.
"I believe the goalkeeper has to do things like that [make key saves]," Gomes told BBC Sport.
"We got a point against a very good side and I was glad to make a difference."
This game saw both the best and worst of Costa.
The striker, particularly in the first half, was at it his bustling best - a particular highlight was the moment he brought down and controlled Cesc Fabregas' long ball, and turned Watford defenders inside out before shooting just wide.
However, he also struggled to control his temper after he was pulled up by referee Mike Dean for shoving over Sebastian Prodl in the Watford box. He got involved in an angry exchange with Juan Carlos Paredes that led to both players been booked.
Chelsea defender John Terry caused a bit of a stir on Sunday when he announced that he will leave the club this summer, saying he had not been offered a new deal.
Hiddink suggested on Tuesday that the Stamford Bridge door was not closed, however, and fans who travelled to Vicarage Road showed their support for their long-serving captain.
There was a loud cheer when his name was read out before kick-off, while some fans held up banners with the words "Captain, Leader, Legend" on them.
Generally, the 35-year-old was solid against Watford, although a misjudged jump in his attempt to clear a cross for Odion Ighalo hinted at why his time at the heart of the Chelsea defence could be coming to an end.
Watford boss Quique Sanchez Flores: "We're happy. We've shown we can get points against the big teams - you see it against Liverpool, Chelsea, Manchester City and Tottenham.
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"The competitive level of the team is very high."
Chelsea interim boss Guus Hiddink on incident involving Costa and Watford's Paredes: "It was clear and in front of our eyes. Costa was punched in the back and then he stumbled and brought his hands to his head. I was trying to protect my player because he was provoked.
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"This league is physical. When you see our central defenders and our opponent's central defenders. He [Costa] likes to go physical but he must do within the rules. Some times players get physical and he has to get used to that."
On Terry: "First we'll see him often this season. What the future brings is up to him and the club."
Watford travel to Tottenham in the Premier League on Saturday while Chelsea host Manchester United on the following day.


The way arts bodies responded publicly to a critical review was "not helpful", Economy Secretary Ken Skates has said.

A report for ministers called for Literature Wales to have much of its funding and responsibilities removed.
Literature Wales then described the review as a "dud", filled with "inaccuracies", which its funder, the Arts Council of Wales, also criticised.
Mr Skates said he had been surprised to see "personal statements" that could undermine his response to the report.
The review by Prof Medwin Hughes found the board of Literature Wales was "lacking the skills and experience" to spend public money.
It said there was no evidence of strong governance at Literature Wales and its mission and goals were "unrealistic and vague".
In response, Mr Skates announced that several responsibilities would transfer from Literature Wales to the Welsh Books Council.
They include the Wales Book of the Year award, bursaries for writers and literary events.
Mr Skates has now written to the Arts Council of Wales and Literature Wales to tell them he notes the "concern" they have with elements of the report.
He has asked Prof Hughes and his panel to consider their criticism of the report and to respond during the summer break.
In the letter, Mr Skates assured the organisations that their "concerns are being looked at" but criticised their public responses.
"Some of you clearly perceive serious issues with the report," he wrote.
"You have raised these with me and have agreed with me that the review panel should consider your concerns and respond to them.
"I have therefore been surprised in recent days to see personal statements appear online which could be seen as seeking to undermine the process we have all committed to, without awaiting the panel's response.
"This is not helpful."
In the letter, Mr Skates adds: "I hope and expect that we will move forward in a way that allows this work to be completed in good faith and in doing so maintain productive and positive working relationships, both now and in the future."


Ulster's Pro12 home game against bottom club Zebre has been re-arranged for Saturday, 11 March.

The game had to be postponed on 25 November only 90 minutes before the scheduled kick-off because the Kingspan Stadium pitch was frozen.
Ulster will face Zebre in Italy on Sunday, 26 February and then take on the Pro12's other Italian club Treviso on 3 March at Kingspan Stadium.
Zebre were hammered 70-6 by Leinster at the RDS last weekend.
The bottom club have lost 10 of their 11 games this season, with their sole victory coming away to Edinburgh in late October.
Ulster, after leading the table following five opening wins, have dropped to sixth spot after suffering five defeats in their last seven games.
Overall. Ulster have lost seven of their last 11 games in all competitions.


The Mosul offensive had been months in the planning - no-one was was left in any doubt it would happen.

It had been telegraphed well in advance, with a starting date of mid-October given. So-called Islamic State (IS) had had plenty of time to prepare.
The Iraqi security forces, helped by Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, seemed confident that their numbers, training and equipment would compensate for any loss of the element of surprise. That, and the US-led coalition's air power.
On day one, the Iraqi army to the south of the city appeared to be making good progress.
Their first task was to clear the dozens of villages on the road to the city. In theory, this should have been the easiest part of the offensive - the villages are surrounded by wide-open desert. As IS fighters fled villages that were being cleared, they could be picked off with air strikes.
At least that was the theory. Day two showed it was not going to be that simple.
The advance slowed. IS fighters moved like ghosts, spotted one minute and disappearing the next. The extremists were using mortars and rockets to carry out harrying attacks as the Iraqi army tried to advance.
The weapon that worried the advancing troops the most, however, was the suicide truck bomb. Even if it does not always reach its target, it can create panic followed by a rapid retreat - what the military prefer to term "a tactical withdrawal".
The Iraqi security forces and the Peshmerga had more firepower to commit to the fight. On day four, they launched fresh attacks from the north and the east. The Iraqi special forces, who are expected to lead the assault into the city, joined the fight for the first time. They too came under heavy attack.
After the first week, they have still yet to reach the city limits. It will be much harder fighting in the urban environment.
About a million civilians are living inside the city - with the expectation that some will be used as human shields. Even in these early days, IS has already proven itself to be a ruthless enemy willing to fight to the death.
On the other hand, the Iraqi army, which fled Mosul without a fight as IS advanced in 2014, still has to prove it is ready and able to win this battle.
Read more of Jonathan's despatches from Iraq:
Intense battles on the road to Mosul
Iraqi army besieges Christian town


Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump has accused China of "raping" the US, in renewed criticism of China's trade policy.

He told a rally in Indiana that China was responsible for "the greatest theft in the history of the world".
Mr Trump, a billionaire businessman, has long accused China of manipulating its currency to make its exports more competitive globally.
This, he says, has badly damaged US businesses and workers.
"We can't continue to allow China to rape our country, and that's what we're doing," he told the campaign rally on Sunday.
"We're going to turn it around, and we have the cards, don't forget it," he added. "We have a lot of power with China."
China's complex relationship with Trump
Trump favours high tariffs on China exports
Mr Trump, in his campaign manifesto, pledges to "cut a better deal with China that helps American businesses and workers compete".
He sets out four goals that include immediately declaring China "a currency manipulator" and putting "an end to China's illegal export subsidies and lax labour and environmental standards".
Figures from the US government show the annual trade deficit with China was at an all-time high of $365.7bn (Â£250.1bn) last year.
There was no immediate response from Beijing to Mr Trump's comments, but he is seen by many in China as an inspiration rather than an antagonist, says the BBC's Vincent Ni.
Donald Trump has repeatedly accused China of manipulating its currency to make its exports more competitive, with what he says are damaging consequences for the US economy.
Rather than floating freely against the dollar, the Chinese authorities ensure the yuan maintains a closely fixed relationship with the US currency, and that it only trades in a narrow band either side of a fixed point selected by China.
Critics, including Mr Trump, claim China is keeping its currency at an unnaturally low level to boost its exports to the US, which also damages the prospects of US firms selling their goods to China. That, they say, has created in a huge trade imbalance.
Latest figures from Washington for US-China goods trade in January and February show the relationship does appear to be skewed. In those months the US exported $16.3bn in goods to China, but imported $73.3bn, leaving a massive goods trade imbalance of $57bn.
Last week, the US Treasury placed China (and others) on a currency watchlist, after pressure on the US government to be more robust in combating any currency manipulation by trading partners.
The Treasury stated that none of its large trading partners had engaged in currency manipulation in the past year, but indicated it was concerned about growing imbalances with some of those partners, including China.
This is the first time Mr Trump has used the word "rape" in the context of China and trade, but his campaign for the Republican Party's presidential nomination has been punctuated by inflammatory comments.
He was confronted by hundreds of protesters in California on Friday before giving a speech to the state's Republican convention. Mr Trump was forced to enter the building by the back entrance.
Protesters were angry at his views on immigration: he has advocated building a border wall with Mexico, and has also referred to Mexicans as "rapists" and criminals responsible for bringing illegal drugs into the US.
Anti-Trump protesters were also out in force during the annual May Day rallies in California.
The Trump campaign had to cancel several rallies in March after hundreds of protesters threatened to disrupt events in Chicago and St Louis.
Mr Trump has called himself the Republican "presumptive nominee" after a string of primary wins.
In terms of delegate support, the property tycoon is far ahead of his nearest rivals, Texas Senator Ted Cruz and John Kasich, the governor of Ohio.
On the other side of the race, Hillary Clinton is expected to beat Bernie Sanders to the Democratic nomination and fight for the presidency in November's general election.


It has been suggested an MoD firing range may have been responsible for a huge bang heard as far apart as Benbecula and Barra.

Speculation over Wednesday's blast ranged from an earthquake to an aircraft's sonic boom, but aviation authorities have ruled this out.
Activity at the MoD's Hebrides Range, a large live firing test site, has been suggested as the most likely cause.
One islander described how the big bang caused properties to shake.
Sheila MacCormick, of the Borrodale Hotel in South Uist, told BBC Scotland: "The actual building shook."
She said: "When we looked out there was people walking on the road - who were standing looking around to see what had happened.
"We didn't know what it was, couldn't see any signs of blasting - it was very, very loud to be a blast anyway.
"One of our bar staff put it on Facebook to see if it was heard anywhere else and we've had reports coming in from Benbecula and from Barra saying that they've also heard it."
BBC Scotland News Facebook users suggested the bang was a controlled explosion of out of date explosives and that some residents had received letters alerting them to activity at the rocket range.
A loud blast which was heard over Kent on Wednesday turned out to be the sound of RAF jets scrambled to intercept a Latvian cargo plane.


Canadians are skewering the federal government's new attempt to engage the population on electoral reform.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to scrap Canada's first-past-the-post voting system in the last election.
But after his party won, Mr Trudeau has been accused of trying to backtrack on his promise.
An online poll, described by one opponent as "a dating website designed by Fidel Castro", is the latest stumble.
People accuse the poll of being misleading and confusing, and another example of how the government is stalling on taking action.
Twitter users are making fun of the federal government's online survey by co-opting the government's #mydemocracy hashtag. They have also added the tag #rejectedERQs (electoral reform questions).
The survey asks people about their political values and preferences, like how they feel about online voting and proportional representation.
For instance, one question asks "Which would you prefer: Members of Parliament that always support policies that they think are best for their constituents, even if their constituents disagree OR Members of Parliament that always support policies their constituents want, even if the MPs themselves personally disagree?"
Others made fun of how the survey assigned respondents a sharable label like "guardian", "co-operator", or "challenger" that the questionnaire said best aligned with their views on how a democracy should function.
A twitter user created a template to replace the official answers with fictional or historical characters.
Political opponents were also critical, calling the Liberal Party's questionnaire for Canadians about electoral reform poorly worded and insincere.
The survey did not ask if people wanted a referendum on electoral reform, which the official opposition in Ottawa is demanding.
Mr Trudeau has told reporters his government is popular, so electoral reform is less of a priority.
"They now have a government they are more satisfied with. And the motivation to want to change the electoral system is less urgent," he told Le Devoir in October.
Federal Democratic Institutions Minister Maryam Monsef said the online survey will "empower all Canadians to take part in a value-based conversation about their democracy, about the way they would like to be governed".
The first-past-the-post voting system tends to favour larger established parties. Under the system, whoever has the most votes wins their district, regardless of whether they win a majority.
Federal politicians are weighing a range of options that could change the way Canadians elect government, from ranked ballots to proportional representation and online or mandatory voting.


Price comparison website Gocompare.com, which is based in Newport, is being taken over by insurance company Esure in a deal worth £95m.

The company's founder and chief executive Hayley Parsons will stand down as part of the deal, which needs to be approved by regulators.
Ms Parsons started the business eight years ago. Gocompare will continue to be run from its current headquarters.
Esure already owns 50% of Gocompare after buying into the company in 2010.
The sale values Ms Parson's remaining 23% stake at almost £44m.
The deal gives Gocompare a total valuation of £190m.
Ms Parsons said: "I am very proud that a company I started at my kitchen table eight years ago has achieved so much in such a short period of time.
"Today, we are a leading price comparison business in the UK and this is credit to all the wonderful, hard-working people we have in Newport."
The company became well-known for its advertising featuring a fictional Italian tenor called Gio Compario.
Hayley Parsons, 41, spent 14 years working at Admiral insurance in Cardiff after joining them straight from school.
She became head of business development and was one of the founders of their price comparison site Confused.com, the first car insurance comparison site in the UK.
She left in 2006 to set up Gocompare, which she wanted to focus on the levels of cover provided by a particular insurance product rather than just the cost.
Ms Parsons won several awards in the following years, including Welsh Woman in Innovation in 2008, Woman in Business from the South Wales Chamber of Commerce Business Awards in 2009, and the business leader category in the Inspire Wales Awards in 2010.
In 2012, she was awarded an OBE for services to the economy.


New research suggests that the secret to happiness is simple - save an extra £50 each month.

A survey of almost 2,500 people by NS&I found that savings success has a direct impact on individual's mood and state of mind.
With more than half of the UK unhappy with their savings and a third worrying about their finances, how you can be realistic with how much you squirrel away every month even if you're on a tight budget?
John Hay retired in June but even though he's on a company pension he's lost two-thirds of his income.
Realising the lifestyle he used to have had come to an end, he came up with a number of strategies to ensure that he's able to put money aside each month for a rainy day - from getting a more fuel efficient car to keeping his own chickens so he saves money on his breakfast.
"It takes a lot of getting used to, I must admit," he says. "Now I've got this mobile I'm thinking about getting rid of the landline because we really don't need two phones.
"Two hours in the morning, two or three hours in the evening we have the heating on. The rest of the time we move quicker or we wear a sweater."
Of course, living on a tight budget can take its toll. When he was in work, he and his wife used to enjoy holidays abroad. Now he says they can't afford them.
"A treat for me is going down to the Oxfam and finding somebody has put in a whole set of pencils and paints so that I can buy them for a few pounds," Mr Hay says. "That's my hobby taken care of."
His money-saving strategy might sound extreme but it's often the simplest changes that can make a big difference.
About two-fifths of Britons collect loose change. If you want to save £50 - the amount NS&I says will make you happier - it'll take just £1.66 a day. That can be as simple as not getting a coffee from a High Street chain.
"We find by making some small changes in your lifestyle you can help put a little bit to one side each month," says Gareth Headon of NS&I. "Crucially, it can help you get into a sense of behaviour and it will help make a difference."
For Jane Simons, of the Money Advice Service, saving money is about making a conscious choice to get a grip on your finances.
She recommends drawing up a realistic budget and then looking for ways to shave off just a small amount to save here and there.
"Do whatever you can to pay down debt," she says. "The next thing is savings, so we would say have some ready money available immediately, just in case."
For her, those extra pennies can be found by bulk buying and taking advantage of supermarket voucher schemes.
"Small amounts really make all the difference," agrees Mr Headon. "Look to see if you can cycle or walk to work instead of other types of transport."
For those looking to save up for a holiday, or perhaps even a house or a car, the pennies soon add up.
And like retiree John Hay, those changes can also help ease your transition and make you happier, should your income suffer a stumble.


Investors have withdrawn £15m from a project to build a 600ft (183m) viewing platform on Brighton seafront, according to the scheme's architect.

David Marks, of Marks Barfield, revealed during a briefing with councillors that private funding for the i360 tower had been pulled.
But he said he was confident the £38m project will still go ahead.
Brighton and Hove City Council said its £15m loan offer still stood. The scheme also has a £3m enterprise loan.
The investors pulled their funding in the summer of 2012 but the information has only just emerged.
Mr Marks, who also helped to design the London Eye, said the investors had been "very reluctant to pull out".
He added: "The reasons they said had much more to do with the market and investor sentiment in their funds than the project, which is resilient and financially viable."
He said he was currently in discussions with other investors and that he and his wife Julia had invested their own money into the project.
Mr Marks added: "We care deeply about this project.
"We believe it's iconic in scale and design and it'll raise the profile of the city. We think it'll do a lot of good things for the city, it'll create jobs, it'll bring in visitors, it'll help more people stay overnight and it'll be a fantastic thing for the city.
"We will do this, this will happen."
Chairman of the economic development and culture committee, councillor Geoffrey Bowden, said he had confidence in Mr Marks.
But Brighton developer Mike Holland, who has previously expressed a wish to buy the nearby ruined West Pier, said the project did not have a hope of being realised.
He said: "Let's be honest about it, Nelson has more chance of getting his eye back than David Marks does of finding backing for this scheme.
"Let's stop talking about it, let's all stop being silly and let's get on and do something else. Let's tidy the seafront up.
"We either look for somebody to come along and rebuild in the old style or new style, or whatever, or we just take the thing away and we just tidy the railings and let the traders get on."
The developers believe the tower will attract up to 670,000 visitors a year.


Malawi's Lilly Alfonso dreams about her future in colours as vibrant as those of the clothes she makes.

New York, London, Milan and Cape Town are some of the cities that come to her mind when asked where she would like to see her designs 10 years from now.
As a matter of fact, some of her clothes were already shown in the UK capital last year, during the Africa Fashion Week, but she is convinced that this is just the beginning.
"Everywhere where fashion is, I want to be there, and I see myself making it. I'm not doubting on that one. I dream big and I'm dreaming in colour," she told the BBC's series African Dream.
According to the designer, her passion for fashion was already there as a child when she loved to play with fabrics in the southern city of Blantyre, where she grew up.
"I'd say fashion, I was born with it. I started when I was young, at the age of six. My mum would bath me and dress me, and I would totally change the design of the dress," she remembers.
"As I grew older, people liked what I was designing, what I was wearing, so that inspired me and I started working on other people."
She had two second-hand sewing machines that belonged to her mother and she started off with a tailoring business, when she was 24, but she says that fashion designing was still "a mere hobby".
That hobby, however, helped her to launch her career when she won the Malawi Fashion Edition (FAME) award as country's best fashion designer three years ago.
"I never thought I was a designer until 2010 that I had a lot of clients and I'd design for Miss Malawi, I'd design for quite a lot of people," Mrs Alfonso told BBC Africa's Raphael Tenthani.
These days her studio - located in her house in an upmarket suburb of the capital, Lilongwe - is a bastion of activity as people organising weddings and other events troop to her for advice.
Although designer clothes are not cheap anywhere in the world, Mrs Alfonso says that her prices depend on the client that she is working for.
If the product is going to Europe, for example, she knows that she can ask for more money if she uses higher quality fabrics.
Back home, however, she can be more flexible with her pricing.
"Our economy right now is not really doing well soâ€¦ I always use any reasonable resources to accommodate my country, for the people that can't afford the other fabrics, but I still design the same design," she explained.
Recently, Malawi's currency, the kwacha, lost almost half its value and this has put a strain on the running of businesses.
Also, the inflation rate is hovering at around 33% while bank-lending rates are at about 40% in the southern African country.
All these factors are presenting extra challenges for people who, like Mrs Alfonso, want to expand their businesses.
"I'm having problems with raising the money to have massive productionâ€¦ to be able to reach my goal, I still need extra 10 machines," she said.
"The prices of the fabric have been changing, the prices of everything have been changing; keeping the staff has been a problem because of how to balance up with the economy as it is," added young entrepreneur, who has seven employees and many other weavers and tie-dye fabric designers.
Despite these challenges, Mrs Alfonso encourages other people to pursue their dreams and start their own businesses.
"I'd advise everybody who has any talent - it's not only in fashion - I'd advise everybody to believe in themselves, and do whatever it takes to make it happen for them because God gives us this blessing but it's only us to start acting on it.
"So if you know that you can do it, don't stop it; no matter how criticism is, work on it because criticism is what makes us best. Believe in yourself and do it, and go for it".
Now that she is 33 and has two daughters, she also recommends parents to support their children's creativity.
"If you see that your child is gifted in a particular area - encourage them to pursue that alongside school.
"If you see a gift in a child - they need to research on that particular field and support the child in every way," the award-winning designer who liked playing with fabrics at the age of six said.
If you have any questions for Lilly Alfonso, please join her in a live Q&A on the BBC Africa Facebook page from 1600 - 1700GMT on Friday 22 February.
African Dream is broadcast on the BBC Focus on Africa radio programme every Thursday afternoon, and on BBC World News throughout the day on Fridays
Every week, one successful business man or woman will explain how they started off and what others could learn from them.


Some arts activities should be funded from the Welsh Government's health budget, according to the new chairman of the Arts Council of Wales.

Phil George said the benefits of the arts to people's well-being needed to be grasped by ministers.
He said work was already being done in this area, but further investment would bring long-term health benefits.
The Welsh Government said it was "open to further discussions" about more use of creative arts therapies.
Mr George told BBC Wales an "extraordinary, rich vein of practice" involving arts and healthcare was already established in Wales, but it could improve with government backing.
"The Arts Council of Wales (ACW) already supports a lot of activity from artists in the area of health, particularly in fields like dementia, mental health and in physical areas like Parkinson's," he said.
"We want to make sure this work is more strategically joined up. We want to make sure that it's thought of in terms of particular Welsh needs, that it's fit for purpose. And finally, we just want to do more of it.
"And if we want to do more of it, we have got to attract funding from the health budget. We have got to convince Welsh Government ministers and officials that a preventative premium can come from the arts.
"In other words, you spend on arts initiatives in the area of healthcare and you will get a financial benefit, because you will be spending less on putting right problems that can be prevented by arts engagement."
Dementia choirs and dance classes for Parkinson's patients already happen on an ad-hoc basis across Wales. Creative activity, including arts and crafts, are also part of community therapies aimed at tackling anxiety and isolation and aiding the recovery of stroke patients.
ARTS AND CRAFT THERAPY
Valley and Vale Community Arts organises creative activities in south Wales.
In Ogmore Vale, the charity runs groups for people with anxiety or who suffer from loneliness or isolation, offering the opportunity to meet new people over an arts and crafts session.
Stephanie goes to the group every week.
"I find it quite fun and exciting. It's an activity to do, and it's quite creative.
"We are continually making things and we get to take them home."
Rhys Hughes, who oversees the activity, says it has a direct impact on people's sense of well-being.
"We look after initiatives in the community where artists can work hand-in-hand with social care departments, identifying people who can benefit from opportunities for creative expression.
"It's about connecting people to their communities. It reinforces their sense of identity, it certainly improves self-confidence and self-esteem and over a period of weeks we see people becoming much more relaxed, much more comfortable in themselves and much less anxious."
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "We recognise that engagement in creative activity can have a significant impact on health and well being and that cultural and creative activities can improve the health of people who experience mental or physical health problems,"
He pointed to arts therapists, researchers and curators who already manage arts and culture programmes and activities in hospitals and in social care and said the government was open to see how such activities might be extended.
A cross-party group of AMs is also examining the case for increasing the role of the arts in helping to treat some health conditions.
Chairwoman Eluned Morgan has written to the cabinet secretaries for health and the economy to ask them to commission ACW to undertake new research in this area.
"There's a lot of evidence already that proves that popping pills into people's mouths is not always the best solution to their health problems, that actually their well-being needs to be looked after," said Baroness Morgan.
"We need to be looking at transferring that funding. But you can't do that without a really strong evidence base. Some of that evidence base exists, we need to pull that together and make sure it is adapted to the Welsh situation."


A woman will appear in court charged with killing a mother of three who died after a car ploughed into her as she walked with her family.

Debbie Masters, who was 37, died in hospital after the crash in Battle, East Sussex, on 19 March.
Naomi Oxley, 34, of Beachy Head View, St Leonards will face a charge of causing death by dangerous driving.
She will also be charged with seriously injuring Mrs Master's husband, Ian Masters, when she appears next month.
She is due to appear at Hastings Magistrate's Court on 16 August.


Former Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner says she is not afraid of going to prison as a result of the corruption charges she faces.

Ms Fernandez has been accused of making fraudulent currency transactions during her time in office, a claim she denies.
In an interview with several media outlets, she rejected the allegations as politically motivated.
She says she is paying the price for her generous welfare and nationalisation policies.
"When you make decisions like these, it's clear that you risk going to jail and being politically persecuted," she told a group of foreign correspondents at her Patagonian estate.
"I'm not afraid of going to jail, at all."
Ms Fernandez led the country between 2007 and 2015 and was replaced in December by the centre-right Mauricio Macri.
In May she was charged with allegedly ordering irregular central bank transactions in the US dollar futures market. Earlier this month her assets were frozen.
Some of her closest aides are also being investigated for alleged mishandling of public funds.
Her former public works secretary, Jose Lopez, was allegedly caught stashing bags of cash and jewels in a convent in Buenos Aires.
Ms Fernandez dismissed the incident as the kind of thing that could beset any government.
"I don't want to minimise anything, but I think those are episodes that can take place for any government," she told the reporters.
The Roman Catholic Church in Argentina has recently launched an investigation into whether four nuns at the Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima religious community helped to hide the hoard.


The owner of the My Local convenience stores chain, sold by Morrisons last September, may put the retailer into administration.

The Usdaw union said Greybull Capital has lined up accountancy firm KPMG to be administrator for the 120-store business, which employs 1,650 people.
Joanne McGuinness, Usdaw national officer, said she is in talks to try to get staff the best deal.
It is more bad news for sector, coming after BHS and Austin Reid hit trouble.
Greybull's decision to file a notice of intention of appoint administrators gives it protection from creditors for 10 days.
Although Greybull has not commented, it is understood that staff were briefed about the decision on Tuesday.
My Local, formally known as Morrisons' M Local, was sold to Greybull for £25m in a deal fronted by retail veteran Mike Greene, who appeared on Channel 4 show The Secret Millionaire.
The chain has struggled to compete in the cut-throat grocery sector, which is embroiled in a bitter price war.
However, the convenience market remains one of the fastest growing areas of the sector.
There are reports, including by the Daily Telegraph and the Guardian, that Morrisons faces liabilities of up to £20m if My Local goes under.
Ms McGuinness said: "My Local staff are devastated by the news that the company is going into administration. Having been sold by Morrisons last year, there was a mood of optimism that the new owners could turn around the business.
"We are talking with the company in a bid to save jobs and get the best deal for staff. In the meantime Usdaw is providing the support, advice and representation they need at this unsettling time."


Three years ago Jann Mardenborough had never even been to a racing track, let alone driven on one.

But he fancied his video game skills and entered Nissan's GT Academy competition while on a gap year.
After beating 90,000 other gamers at racing simulation game Gran Turismo, Jann was offered the chance to train as a professional driver.
He's now joining Arden Motorsport to compete in the 2014 GP3 series, which is just two rungs below Formula 1.
The 22-year-old from Cardiff has also been taken on by Infiniti Red Bull's driver development programme.
Jann says winning GT Academy was a huge shock: "I thought I was pretty good because I could beat my friends on my street, but it was the first time trial I ever entered.
"I just wanted to see how I stacked up against people across Europe but I didn't expect to win. No way I thought that!"
Since 2011 he has competed in British GT, Formula 3's European Championship, and a series in New Zealand, but describes the latest step up as "big boy time".
GP3 launched in 2010 and follows the entire European leg of the Formula 1 season.
That means Jann will be racing at Silverstone on the same weekend as the British Grand Prix.
"There's a lot more power, more downforce, and it's going to be more difficult to shine.
"But it's in the shop window on the same weekend as Formula 1, on the same tracks, and in front of all the right people."
Three of the four GP3 championship winners have graduated to Formula 1.
Jann says that's the dream, but still just a dream for now.
"It's the top of motorsport and it's what I want to achieve. That would be amazing if it happened but I'm not trying to plan things out.
"I just want to live in the moment and go as hard as I can - see what happens after that."
And is he still gaming?
"I still play Gran Turismo, play a few shooting games," says Jann.
"It's not quite the same, but you can't always be in a racing car!
"But even for new tracks I still use it as a bit of testing, to learn the tracks.
"You don't want to be go into Stowe and miss your breaking point - so you can take a few risks on the game that you wouldn't take in real life."
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Scotland's Charity Air Ambulance has welcomed £250,000 of funding it is to receive raised from bank fines.

The service, based at Perth airport, has rescued almost 500 people since it was launched in May 2013.
Air ambulance services across the UK have each been awarded a share of £5m paid to the government in Libor fines levied on banks who tried to manipulate financial markets.
SCAA chairman John Bullough said the money would pay for new equipment.
He said the donation, to be used as capital funding, was "very welcome news".
Mr Bullough added: "The donation will be used to enhance and improve equipment and facilities, thereby enabling our generous public giving to be targeted at frontline operations.
"It costs £1.5m each year to keep SCAA flying and this Libor donation will help sustain our critical service, and comes at a really important time as air ambulances gear up for what is traditionally their busiest time of year."
Announcing the £5m of funding to the Association of Air Ambulance, Chancellor George Osborne said it would enable 20 "fantastic" teams across the UK to extend their flying hours and "play a vital role in helping to save hundreds of lives every year".
He added: "It is absolutely right that we use funds from those who demonstrated the worst values to reward those who demonstrate the best, like our hardworking air ambulance crews."


Holiday firm Thomas Cook has apologised to the parents of two children who died from carbon monoxide poisoning while on holiday in Corfu.

A spokesman said a letter of apology was sent from chief executive Peter Fankhauser to parents Neil Shepherd and Sharon Wood.
Christi and Bobby Shepherd were killed by fumes from a faulty water boiler.
It has also been reported the tour operator received £3.5m in compensation after the deaths in 2006.
The Mail on Sunday said the payout was made for loss of profits and other expenses from the tragedy.
Mr Shepherd and Ms Wood told the newspaper they received only around a tenth of that figure.
The children's mother told the paper: "It seems our children's lives are worth only a fraction of Thomas Cook's reputation."
The firm has not revealed the amount of compensation it was paid.
The children, from Horbury near Wakefield, were on holiday at the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel with their father, Neil, and his now wife, Ruth, when they died.
They were found by a chambermaid in a bungalow at the hotel.
Their father and stepmother had also become ill and were in a coma when they were found but recovered in hospital.
Thomas Cook was cleared of responsibility at a trial in Greece in 2010 and awarded damages against the hotel's owner.  At the time, it was reported the firm had been awarded an interim payment of £1m by the court.
On Wednesday, an inquest jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing in the case, and concluded that Thomas Cook "breached its duty of care".
The inquest heard the faulty hot water boiler had been housed in an outbuilding attached to the side of the bungalow where the family were staying.
Asked about the compensation it received, a Thomas Cook spokesman said: "After it was clear that the hotel was responsible for the tragedy all parties affected were compensated and Thomas Cook received a compensation that partly compensated for the costs related to the incident."
The company said it was "shocked and deeply saddened" by the deaths.
It added: "Thomas Cook recognises that the pain caused by this terrible accident will never go away and must be still very hard for friends and family to bear."
Mr Shepherd told the Mail on Sunday: "We all loved the idea of a bungalow because it looked out on to the sea and our children Christi and Bobby could run in and out to the gardens.
"We thought it would be a wonderful family holiday with happy memories. Instead it was to be the children's last days on this earth."
Mrs Wood added: "I've never blamed Neil or Ruth and they know that but I still find it extremely upsetting that I wasn't there for my kids. If they were going to die in someone's arms, it should have been mine."
Following a three-year battle by the family in the Greek courts, a criminal trial was held in 2010.
Three people, including the manager of the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel and two members of staff, were found guilty of manslaughter by negligence and sentenced to seven years.
Eight other people were cleared, including two Thomas Cook travel reps. The trial cleared the firm of any responsibility.
A Thomas Cook spokesman said: "The systems which were in place in 2006, which were intended to prevent such a tragedy, have since been thoroughly revised and address the criticisms made by the jury."
The company said it works with external health and safety experts to audit holiday properties and said: "The health and safety of our customers is of paramount importance and we continuously review and strive to improve all our procedures."


UK police documents obtained by the BBC list more than 70 London bank accounts related to a Pakistani party being investigated for money-laundering.

Twenty-six are in the name of MQM leader Altaf Hussain. UK-based party officials are waiting to hear if they will face money-laundering charges.
Six British detectives were recently in Pakistan seeking co-operation in the alleged money-laundering case.
The MQM has said Scotland Yard's claims about the bank accounts are baseless.
British police have been investigating the MQM, one of Pakistan's main political parties, for several years but the pace of their investigations has picked up markedly since a meeting in London in April between Pakistan's Interior Minister, Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, and Home Secretary Theresa May.
The Scotland Yard documents, which include details of both open and closed bank accounts, were submitted to Pakistan's Federal Investigations Agency (FIA) as part of a British request for assistance.
Scotland Yard has declined to comment on the documents.
The UK's Crown Prosecution Service is already considering whether leading MQM officials should be charged with money-laundering offences but police say that does not stop them making further inquiries.
"The investigation continues and any further relevant information would be discussed with the CPS," said a spokesperson at Scotland Yard.
Pakistan's powerful but absent politician
Altaf Hussain has lived in self-imposed exile in London for more than 20 years.
With 24 members in the National Assembly, the MQM is a dominant force in the politics of Pakistan's largest city, Karachi.
The British police team in Pakistan was also seeking to advance a separate investigation into the 2010 murder in north London of a senior MQM leader, Imran Farooq.
Three suspects in the case are being held in Pakistan. The UK police want to extradite one of the three - Mohsin Ali Syed - who they claim was present at the scene of the killing.
Pakistan is insisting that either all three should be extradited - or none at all.
The MQM denies any wrongdoing and insists that all the allegations made against it are false.
The British judiciary has been highly critical of the MQM. Back in 2011 a British judge adjudicating an asylum appeal case found that "the MQM has killed over 200 police officers who have stood up against them in Karachi".
During their investigation into the murder of Mr Farooq the police found Â£167,525.92 (about $235,000) in the MQM's offices in London and a further Â£289,785.32 in Mr Hussain's home in Edgware, north London.
Previous investigations in London uncovered a list in Mr Hussain's home itemising weapons, including mortars, grenades and bomb-making equipment. The list included prices for the weapons.
The Scotland Yard documents include a number of other British requests for assistance from their Pakistani counterparts.
The British asked for information about cash and weapons found at the MQM's Karachi headquarters. They also asked for official confirmation of Pakistani media reports that the MQM was involved in extortion in Karachi.


A man accused of killing his former partner in 1981 has told a court he went into a utility room where her body was found to access a water supply.

The Crown alleges Osmond Bell murdered Nova Welsh at her home in Lighthorne Avenue, Ladywood, Birmingham.
Mr Bell, 60, said he had been in the cupboard up to three times while running a business restoring washing machines from a nearby garage.
He denies murdering the mother of his two children.
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A "one-in-a-billion" DNA profile matching Mr Bell was found after her death on chewing gum used to secure the lock of the cupboard, Birmingham Crown Court has been told.
Mr Bell, of Regent Road, Handsworth, said his relationship with Ms Welsh, 24, ended after arguments about their goals in life.
He told the court he did not know for certain in the summer of 1981 that his former partner was seeing another man.
Asked by his barrister, Jeremy Dein QC, if he had been in the cupboard where Ms Welsh's body was found in August 1981, Mr Bell said he had been into the under-stairs room with his business partner and his brother.
He said: "The very first time we went in was to gain access to the pipe - we were going to attach a hose to the stopcock."
Claiming to have used a discarded piece of gum as a form of filler to secure the door after it was forced open, Mr Bell stated: "We were able to put the keep back on and relocate the screws.
"I have a picture of it as it happened. I re-secured it by using the screws that were there and also used a bit of gum in the place of glue."
The trial continues.


A British fugitive wanted over two murders in Liverpool may be living in Australia, Federal Police (AFP) say.

Kevin Parle, 35, is wanted over the deaths of Lucy Hargreaves, 22, and Liam Kelly, 16, more than a decade ago.
A witness reportedly said he believes he had a drink with Parle in Perth, Western Australia, prompting Australian authorities to launch an appeal.
Parle goes by the nickname 'Hemp' and is currently listed as one of Spain's most wanted fugitives, AFP said.
He is known to have links to the Torrevieja area of Spain.
Ms Hargreaves' murder in 2005 was described as "one of the most brutal and callous acts" Merseyside had seen.
Three men entered her house in Walton on 3 August 2005, and shot her while she slept on the sofa.
They then set fire to the building, before Ms Hargreaves' partner and toddler daughter escaped the fire by jumping from an upstairs window.
Teenager Liam Kelly was shot on a Liverpool street in the early hours of 19 June 2004.
Officers believe the teenager was approached by two men from different directions, both armed with guns.
He tried to run away and was shot in the chest and arm as he tried to get into a house.