An Old Bailey judge has warned jurors that secret evidence in a terrorism case will be "for your ears only".

Mr Justice Globe said part of the trial would be held behind closed doors while "sensitive" evidence was heard from two unnamed prosecution witnesses.
"Under no circumstances must you repeat any part of that to anyone anywhere outside your number," he added.
Four men from Birmingham and Stoke-on-Trent deny planning terrorist acts between May and August last year.
The prosecution will begin to outline the case against Naweed Ali, 29, and Khobaib Hussain, 25, both of Sparkhill in Birmingham, and Mohibur Rahman, 32, and Tahir Aziz, 38, of Stoke-on-Trent, on 21 March.
As the jury was sworn in, Mr Justice Globe said some of the proceedings would follow an "exception" to the principle of open justice and would be heard "in camera".
"I have already ruled as a matter of law that the evidence of two witnesses has to be given in private without the public or press present," he said.
"However, the matters that need to be covered in that evidence are sensitive and it is necessary that they be given in camera."
Mr Justice Globe told jurors they must look at and assess the evidence of the two witnesses in "exactly the same way" as all the other evidence.
He said the fact the evidence was being heard in private had nothing to do with the defendants.
"You will be hearing it because it is important that you hear all the evidence relevant to the issues you have to try," he said.
"But any dissemination of what you hear in camera outside your number would undoubtedly amount to a contempt of court," he added.


A man attacked outside Guildford City Social Club died from a head injury, Surrey Police have said.

It follows a post-mortem examination on the body of Richard Stroud, 46, from Guildford, who was assaulted in Josephs Road on Saturday and died the next day.
Two other men were treated in hospital.
Matthew Boyd, 32, of Waverley Road in Plumstead, south London, has been charged with murder and two counts of assault.
He has been remanded in custody to appear at Guildford Crown Court on 1 April.


The government has temporarily lifted a ban on neonicotinoid pesticides in certain parts of the country.

An EU-wide moratorium was put in place after some studies showed the pesticide caused significant harm to bees.
But following a second emergency application by the National Farmers Union, two neonicotinoid pesticides can now be used for 120 days on about 5% of England's oilseed rape crop.
Environmental and wildlife groups have called the decision "scandalous".
The areas where farmers will be allowed to use neonicotinoids has not yet been decided. According to the NFU, it will be those areas where there are records over the last season or so that the pests - primarily the cabbage stem flea beetle - have inflicted most damage on oilseed rape crops.
Farming Minister George Eustace MP told BBC's Farming Today that it was "predominantly farmers in Suffolk" who would now be able to use neonicotinoids. He said that the government was approaching the issue "with an open mind" and that there was "a lot of ambiguity" about the evidence.
The temporary relaxation of the ban will cover an area of about 30,000 hectares.
This is the second time that the NFU has applied to the Chemicals Regulation Directorate (CRD). The first application was rejected on the basis that it was not limited enough.
The NFU has welcomed the decision, but argues that it will come too late for many farmers.
Dr Chris Hartfield from the NFU said: "It is very nip and tuck. There is a lead time involved for the farmer. They will have to get hold of the seed, have to treat it, and have to apply it. For some it will come too late. For others, they fall outside the area, which is mainly in the east of England."
Two products from Bayer and Syngenta will be allowed to help protect crops from the flea beetle.
Bees and other pollinators are vital for the majority crops but are in decline due to habitat loss, the use of pesticides, and disease.
Friends of the Earth campaigner Paul de Zylva said: "It's scandalous that the government has caved in to NFU pressure and given permission for some farmers to use banned pesticides that have been shown to harm our precious bees.
"Ever more scientific evidence shows just how dangerous these chemicals are to bees and other pollinators - they should have no place in our fields and gardens."
The group argues that the decision-making process has not been transparent.
"It is completely unacceptable for the government to refuse to make the NFU's decision publicly available - and even asked its own independent advisors not to publish the minutes and agenda of key meetings."
Dr Hartfield from the NFU countered the suggestion that neonicotinoids have been shown to harm bees: "The majority of the research that has fuelled this debate has been based on artificial dosing studies. The big question in this area is, does this accurately reflect what happens to bees foraging in and around neonicotinoid crops?
"We don't know, but the field studies haven't shown that they are causing population declines in pollinators."
A Defra spokesperson said: "We have fully applied the precautionary ban on the use of neonicotinoids introduced by the EU, and we make decisions on pesticides based on the science only once the regulators are satisfied they are safe to people and the environment.
"Based on the evidence, we have followed the advice of the UK Expert Committee on Pesticides and our chief scientist that a limited emergency authorisation of two pesticides requested by farmers should be granted in areas where oilseed rape crops are at greatest risk of pest damage."
Dr Lynn Dicks, a biodiversity and ecosystem services research fellow at the University of Cambridge, told the Science Media Centre: "We now have robust evidence that neonicotinoids have a serious impact on free-living bumblebee colonies in real farmed landscapes.
"The Bayer ingredient allowed under this derogation - clothianidin - is the one tested in the recent study. It showed that bumblebees in landscapes with treated oilseed rape produced only a third as many queens as those in landscapes treated with other insecticide sprays, but not neonicotinoid.
"On this basis, areas with 5% of the UK's rape crop might expect to lose two-thirds of their wild bumblebee queens going into the winter of 2016/17 because of this decision. I would like to ask the two companies who gain from this decision - Bayer and Syngenta - to pay scientists to monitor the impacts on wild bumblebees and solitary bees, in comparison with areas that remain under the ban."
The two-year ban comes to an end in December.
Follow Claire on Twitter.


Riyad Mahrez has insisted Leicester City will not let their fine start to the season alter their expectations.

The 24-year-old Algeria international has scored seven goals in 10 Premier League games to help City climb to third in the table after 11 games.
Mahrez, who has been linked with a move to Paris St-Germain and Manchester United, told BBC Sport: "We just take it game after game.
"We just want 40 to 42 points first, then after maybe we can speak more."
The Foxes - under new manager Claudio Ranieri - have won six and drawn four of their 11 matches, with their only defeat coming against Arsenal.
Winger Mahrez also has five assists to his name, while England striker Jamie Vardy has scored in eight consecutive games and is the league's top scorer with 11 goals.
Mahrez has backed Vardy to equal - or better - Ruud van Nistelrooy's Premier League goal record which he set when scoring in 10 successive matches for Manchester United in 2003.
Vardy can make it nine in a row if he scores in Saturday's game against Watford at the King Power Stadium.
"I think he can do that," Mahrez added.
"He has a very good character, he runs always for the team and he can make this happen. That would be fantastic and we will see the next game and the next game."


Ex-Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has lashed out at claims his wife committed bank fraud.

The FBI is reportedly investigating whether Jane Sanders lied to financiers while securing a loan for a college which she led.
Mr Sanders told CNN: "It's a sad state of affairs in America when not only we have politicians being destroyed, but when you go after people's wives.
The couple are understood to have hired high-profile Washington lawyers.
Mr Sanders, a senator for Vermont, has previously called the inquiry politically motivated.
The FBI investigation stems from a January 2016 complaint by Brady Toensing, who was chairman of the Trump campaign in Vermont.
Mr Toensing suggested that Jane Sanders had lied about having enough donor support to repay a $10m (Â£7.7m) loan to buy land to expand Burlington College, where she served as president.
The Republican lawyer also claimed Mr Sanders' office convinced the bank to lend the funds.
Mrs Sanders' seven-year tenure at the liberal arts school ended in 2011. It closed in 2016 after struggling to make the repayments.
Mr Sanders told CNN presenter Erin Burnett on Tuesday: "When she came to that college, it was failing financially and academically.
"When she left it, it was in better shape.
"Five years later, just at the moment - coincidentally, no doubt - when I am a candidate for president of the United States, Donald Trump's campaign manager, vice-chairman of the Republican Party in Vermont, launched this investigation," he added.
Mr Sanders refused to even confirm there is an investigation, concluding the interview: "I think it's pathetic that when people are involved in public life, it's not only they get attacked, but it is their wives and their families that get attacked.
"That's what this is about."
He insisted his "wife is about the most honest person I know".
The self-proclaimed socialist electrified young progressives in the 2016 presidential election, but Hillary Clinton beat him to the Democratic White House nomination.


The BBC News website asked the independent Money Advice Service to deliver a calendar of month-by-month tips for those trying to keep their personal finances in order.

13 January 2016 Last updated at 00:29 GMT
Andy Webb, from the service, says that January is a time to deal with a financial hangover from Christmas.
Video Journalist: Kevin Peachey


The Green Party leader in Northern Ireland Steven Agnew has said he expects his party to gain ground in the assembly elections in May.

The North Down MLA was speaking at the Greens' annual conference in Belfast on Saturday.
The Green Party will field candidates in all 18 constituencies for the first time.
Mr Agnew is currently the party's only assembly member.
However, he said the Greens were going into the election in a confident mood.
"We're expecting not just an increase in Green Party votes, but an increase in Green Party seats and an increase in change we can achieve at the other side of the Assembly elections," he said.
In his conference speech, Mr Agnew said the party was standing for "zero waste", in terms of both the environment and inefficiency at Stormont.
He told delegates: "Waste is what's holding back Northern Ireland from prosperity."
Mr Agnew also criticised changes to the welfare system, saying "some of the poorest people in society will have a further cut to their income".
He added that he was "very saddened" by this.
However, he suggested the deal on welfare in the Fresh Start Agreement in November 2015 was better than that agreed in the Stormont House Agreement the previous year.
The Green Party leader claimed his examination of the figures had "brought honesty to the discussion" on welfare.
Mr Agnew said that during his five years as leader the party had gone through an "incredible" change, with membership trebling and the Green vote doubling in Westminster elections.
He said the party had taken a "radical step" in achieving 50-50 gender balance in their list of assembly candidates.
He told the conference: "Our list of candidates reflect society as it is - and more importantly - reflects the assembly as it should be."
More than one hundred people attended the conference at a hotel in Belfast city centre, where delegates also passed a motion on the EU referendum.
It committed the Green Party in Northern Ireland to campaign for the UK to remain in the EU.


Instagram has apologised to a man after his username was taken over by a footballer with the same name.

Andres Iniesta said his account on the photo-sharing network had been deactivated unexpectedly.
His friends later noticed a footballer, also called Andres Iniesta, had starting posting pictures using the username.
Instagram said it had made a "mistake" and returned the account to the non-footballing Mr Iniesta.
Footballer Andres Iniesta is the captain of FC Barcelona and plays for Spain's national team. He has more than five million followers on Instagram.
His namesake, who describes himself as "a father who likes to take pictures of his kids, yummy food and interesting buildings", has close to 800 followers.
Mr Iniesta said his account (@ainiesta) had been deactivated while he had been on holiday and it had later been used by the more famous sportsman.
He said Instagram had ignored his messages, so he had posted a blog about his dilemma.
"It's clear that my account has been 'stolen'," he wrote.
"I haven't done anything wrong and have lost not only my pictures, but being able to share important moments with my friends and family."
A representative for FC Barcelona's Andres Iniesta told the other Mr Iniesta that the footballer had had nothing to do with the incident.
The footballer now uses the account @andresiniesta8.
Instagram said: "We made a mistake here and restored the account as soon as we learned about it.
"Our apologies go out to Mr Iniesta for the trouble we caused him."
Mr Iniesta is not the first person to raise a dispute over a "stolen" username.
In June, video blogger Matthew Lush hit out at cosmetics brand Lush after he lost control of a YouTube address he had been using since 2005.


An 82-year-old lollipop man has been injured and left too traumatised to return to work by a robber who pushed him to the ground and stole his sign.

The victim, who has been in the job 14 years, was helping children cross Humber Avenue in Coventry.
When he refused to give up his stick he was dragged across the road. The pensioner has been left "devastated" by the assault.
Police said a passer-by later confronted a man to retrieve the sign.
Det Insp Gareth Mason said: "Following the robbery a passer-by spotted a blue Vauxhall Vectra car driving away and stopping in a nearby street, where three men got out, one of whom was carrying the lollipop stick.
"He bravely confronted them and was able to get the stick back for the lollipop man."
Head teacher of Gosford Park Primary School, Leah Baddeley, said: "The lollipop man is such an asset to our community and ensures many children get to school safely.
"Our pupils and staff wish him a speedy recovery."
"I walk that way sometimes and he's so kind," said one pupil. "I just don't understand why he had to get victimised. It's just pathetic, in my opinion."
"That gentleman is out there in all weathers and it's a horrendous thing to have happened to him," added Jenny Dosanjh, a sub-postmistress who supplied the police with CCTV footage of the incident.
"The children were very upset."
Det Insp Mason called the attack "a senseless offence against an elderly man, who was carrying out a public duty."


Ireland's Jason Quigley has said he wants to fight the "biggest names" in boxing after an impressive victory against Jorge Melendez.

The Donegal middleweight is now 12-0 in his professional boxing career after a knockout win against the Puerto Rican in California earlier this month.
The win was on the undercard to Bernard Hopkins and Joe Smith Jr's fight.
"I'm in this sport to become multiple world champion and make as much money as I can," Quigley told the BBC.
"Beating him (Melendez) in the style and fashion that I did puts me higher up those rankings and gets me that one step closer to the world title shot.
"The way the fight panned out I made it very easy for myself and that's exactly what you do, you don't get paid for overtime in boxing."
Melendez came into the bout with a 28-8-1 record, with 26 KOs.
But the former amateur world silver medallist stopped his opponent in the first round and made short work of what was scheduled to be a 10-round bout.
The next 12 months are expected to be a breakthrough year for the man whose career is being steered by Oscar De La Hoya's Golden Boy Promotions.
"Billy Joe Saunders, Canelo, Golovkin, Danny Jacobs... these are the boys that I need to beat, so these are the boys I have my eyes on," Quigley said.
"For me, my next fight is going to be the end of February, start of March. So 2017 is going to be a massive year for team Quigley.
"I just keep my head down and keep working hard because I want to keep climbing that ladder and getting those belts."


India's central bank has cut its key interest rate for the fourth time this year, and by more than expected.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) reduced its repo rate to 6.75% from 7.25%, with economists having forecast it would trim rates to 7%.
The repo rate is the level at which the central bank lends to commercial banks.
The bank has been under pressure to boost growth after inflation hit a record low of 3.6% in August due to falling commodity prices.
The latest cut takes interest rates in the country to the lowest level in four and a half years.
The RBI had already cut the policy rate by a total of 75 basis points this year, following rate reductions in January, February and June, on the back of low inflation.
"In India, a tentative economic recovery is underway, but is still far from robust," RBI governor Raghuram Rajan said in a statement.
"Investment is likely to respond more strongly (and boost domestic demand) if there is more certainty about the extent of monetary stimulus in the pipeline."
This size of the rate cut is a bit of surprise - so was it pressure or pragmatism that led to the 50 basis point cut?
I'd argue that central bank governor Raghuram Rajan decided this was the best window to lower rates this year.
If this year's lower-than-average rainfall leads to poor harvests and higher inflation - then making a rate cut later would have been be tough.
Also, Mr Rajan surely has one eye on US Federal Reserve.
If, as many expect, the Fed moves to raise interest rates by the end of the year - money is expected to start flowing out of emerging economies like India.
And that will definitely make it tough for the RBI to cut rates further.
Economic growth in India, Asia's third largest economy, slowed to an annual rate of 7% between April and June, down from 7.5% in the previous quarter.
Consumer inflation is also well below the central bank's target of 6% for January next year.
Atsi Sheth of Moody's Investors Service said the extent of the rate cut suggested the central bank thought underlying growth was still subdued.
"It also suggests that inflation is not the key risk at this time, in the RBI's view," she told Reuters.
Shilan Shah, an economist at Capital Economics, added that the latest cut implied the central bank might have reached a "turning point", marking the end of its easing cycle.
"The accompanying statement appears to suggest that the RBI is passing the mantle on to the government and banking sector to drive a sustained economic recovery," he said in a note.
Indian shares reversed losses after the central bank's decision, with the benchmark BSE index trading flat at 25,607.93. The index had been more than 1% lower earlier in the session.


A talking robot is on its way to the International Space Station (ISS) for the first time.

4 August 2013 Last updated at 08:42 BST
Kirobo will provide company for a Japanese astronaut who's due to arrive at the station later this year.
It is part of a study to see how machines can help people who are on their own for a long time feel less lonely.
Before blast off the 14 cm tall robot said that his journey was 'one small step for me, a giant leap for robots!
The android took off from the island of Tanegashima in an unmanned rocket also carrying supplies for crew onboard the ISS.


The family of a teenager who died from type one diabetes have made it "their mission" to raise the profile of the condition.

Peter Baldwin, 13, from Cardiff, died in 2015, just days after he was diagnosed.
His family are working closely with Diabetes UK Cymru "to put a stop to completely preventable deaths".
A national assembly committee will meet on Tuesday to discuss how health boards diagnose the condition.
It follows a petition set up by the Baldwin family calling on the Welsh Government to introduce routine screening for children and young people.
People with type one diabetes cannot produce the hormone insulin, which controls the amount of glucose in the blood.
It is an unpreventable, lifelong condition and the cause is unknown. It usually affects children or young adults, with symptoms starting suddenly and progressing quickly.
Diabetes UK Cymru figures show it affects around 1,400 children and 18,600 adults in Wales.
About one in five of children are not diagnosed until they are in diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), which is life threatening and requires urgent medical attention.
The symptoms, commonly known as the four T's, include going to the toilet more often, feeling really thirsty, tired and looking thinner.
Despite showing the symptoms, Peter's diabetes went undiagnosed until he was seriously ill with DKA.
His mother Beth Baldwin said: "Losing a child is beyond anyone's worst nightmare.
"It's something that no family should have to go through and now it's our mission to make sure that parents and medical professionals have the symptoms of type one at the front of their minds."
She said type one diabetes could be "easily mistaken" for other illnesses, and because Peter was unwell with a chest infection, it made his symptoms harder to identify.
"We need to be much more vigilant if we're going to put a stop to completely preventable deaths," she added.
"Being able to recognise the symptoms, get a quick diagnosis, and early treatment could save your child's life. This is Peter's legacy, and it's all about helping as many other families as we can."
The family also want to raise awareness of the need to check for the condition in anyone who has unexplained flu-like symptoms or who is generally unwell.
They want to make the test, which involves a finger prick or urine sample, as routine in GP surgeries and clinics as temperature and blood pressure checks.
The national assembly petitions committee agreed in February to write to all of the health boards in Wales for information on their diagnosis and referral pathways for type one diabetes in children and young people.
The responses will be discussed at Tuesday's meeting.
The Welsh Government diabetes delivery plan for Wales 2016-2020 highlights the need for prompt diagnosis of type one diabetes to reduce the risk of harm associated with DKA.
Diabetes UK Cymru will launch its Know Type 1 campaign in Cardiff Bay on Tuesday, to coincide with National Diabetes Week.
The charity's policy and public affairs manager Sara Moran said: "We want the four Ts to be common knowledge and to just roll off the tongue."
She welcomed that the Welsh Government was reviewing health board responses to "identify any gaps in pathways", especially when "we live in a postcode lottery, with not everyone having a hospital on their doorstep".


Bradford City boss Stuart McCall said he was "close to clocking" Millwall fans who invaded the pitch at the end of the League One play-off final.

McCall said he and some of his players were goaded by supporters following their 1-0 loss to the Lions at Wembley.
He questioned why stewards had not prevented the invasion.
"We're absolutely distraught, we wanted to clap our own fans, the last thing we need is people running around us and giving us verbals," said McCall.
"I think it's nonsense," he told BBC Radio Leeds. "Ten minutes later an army of stewards comes on when they should have been on straight after the final whistle and stood on the halfway line.
"I don't understand why people feel they need to come over to players, intimidate us and wind us up. I was close to clocking a couple.
"I'm not necessarily blaming the people who did it but where was the stewarding? Why march them out 10 minutes afterwards?
"They should have got to the halfway line straight away and stopped anyone from coming over."
Millwall boss Neil Harris encouraged his side's fans to leave the pitch to allow the team to enjoy their celebrations, while match-winner Steve Morison claimed they had "ruined" the moment.
"It's not ideal, it's not quite the place for a pitch invasion, I've got to be honest," Harris told BBC Radio London.
"I don't condone it whatsoever. I'm just hoping there was no disrespect towards Stuart and his team.
"For me, I wanted to get them off because I wanted to see my players enjoy it and I wanted to see my players take the admiration of the whole fan base, which happened in the end.
"I think it was overzealous, a lot of people wanting selfies and jumping about. I certainly don't condone it, but I'm hoping it was lighthearted."


EU leaders are not "bluffing" when they say the UK will be left without access to the single market when it leaves the bloc if there is no free movement of people, Malta's prime minister says.

Joseph Muscat, whose country assumes the EU's presidency in January, told the BBC "this is really and truly our position and I don't see it changing".
Theresa May says the UK will begin the legal process to leave the EU by March.
Mr Muscat said talks on the details of a "new relationship" could be delayed.
Much political debate has focused on the possibility of a "soft" Brexit - the UK retaining some form of membership of the single market in exchange for conceding some control over immigration - and "hard Brexit" - leaving the single market but having fuller control over migration.
But Mr Muscat said the UK and EU needed to first reach agreement on a range of other details once Mrs May triggers Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty.
He said these included the bill the UK must pay before leaving, establishing what will happen to the UK-Republic of Ireland border and working out interim arrangements on issues like security.
Steering Britain out of the EU
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Asked about a suggestion from Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson that the UK could in theory stay in single market and place limits on the freedom of movement of EU citizens, Mr Muscat told the BBC "it's just not happening".
He added: "All of us have been pretty clear in our approach that we want a fair deal for the UK but that kind of fair deal can't translate itself into a superior deal.
"I know that there is absolutely no bluffing from the European side, at least in the council meetings I have attended, saying 'we will start in this position and then we will soften up'.
"No, this is really and truly our position."
He acknowledged the talks could get "complicated" and amount to a "bit of a Catch 22 - it won't be a situation when one side gains and the other side loses.
"We are going to lose something but there will not be a situation when the UK has a better deal than it has today".
Mr Muscat also reiterated the view that even when a final or interim deal is struck between EU leaders and Britain, the European Parliament may decide to veto it in 2019.
His comments come days after the UK's Brexit Secretary David Davis described his meeting with the European Parliament's chief negotiator Guy Verhofstadt as a "good start".
Mr Davis said their pre-negotiations discussion had been able to cover structures and how both sides propose to approach the Brexit talks, adding a deal was possible that was in the interests of the EU and the UK.
The UK government has said it does not want to reveal its negotiating hand on Brexit before the talks take place.


Shaq Coulthirst's double ensured Peterborough saw off non-league minnows Chesham in the FA Cup first round.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The team sitting eighth in League One were second-best for much of the first period against Southern League Premier Division opponents.
Posh eventually hit the front through a long-range thunderbolt from Coulthirst five minutes before the break.
Marcus Maddison, Michael Smith and substitute Gwion Edwards all squandered glorious opportunities in the second half before Coulthirst doubled the lead with 20 minutes to go, sliding in to meet a low Smith delivery from the right.
But Chesham, who are 94 places below their hosts in the English football pecking order, refused to roll over.
They halved their arrears when Ryan Blake - who struck in their famous first-round win at Bristol Rovers last season - pounced on a weak Michael Bostwick back pass to score.
Chesham were not far away from earning a replay when Bruce Crilley put a late diving header over from a corner, but there was no fairytale fightback for Andy Leese's men.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Peterborough United 2, Chesham United 1.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 2, Chesham United 1.
Foul by Lee Angol (Peterborough United).
Ben Crilley (Chesham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United).
Matt Taylor (Chesham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Bradley Wadkins (Chesham United).
Lee Angol (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Matt Taylor (Chesham United).
Foul by Paul Taylor (Peterborough United).
Toby Little (Chesham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ashlee Jones.
Attempt saved. Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Martin (Chesham United).
Attempt missed. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Ben Crilley (Chesham United) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Chesham United. Conceded by Chris Forrester.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ashlee Jones.
Attempt saved. Andrew Hughes (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Goal!  Peterborough United 2, Chesham United 1. Ryan Blake (Chesham United) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Chesham United. Barry Hayles replaces Sam Youngs.
Substitution, Chesham United. Toby Little replaces Bruce Wilson.
Attempt missed. Sam Youngs (Chesham United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses the top left corner.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Paul Taylor replaces Marcus Maddison.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Bruce Wilson.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ashlee Jones.
Delay in match Ashlee Jones (Chesham United) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Lee Angol replaces Tom Nichols.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ashlee Jones.
Attempt saved. Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Goal!  Peterborough United 2, Chesham United 0. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Michael Smith.
Attempt missed. Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Chesham United. Ryan Blake replaces Drew Roberts.
Attempt blocked. Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Ricardo Santos (Peterborough United).
Bradley Wadkins (Chesham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Michael Smith (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.


Great Britain's Olympic and Paralympic stars have paraded through Manchester to celebrate their record-breaking performances at Rio 2016.

More than 150,000 people braved the rain to line the parade route sporting gold hats and waving flags.
The procession started at the Museum of Science and Industry and ended in Albert Square where 400 athletes gathered on stage.
London will have its own celebration on Tuesday in Trafalgar Square.
Team GB set an Olympic record in Rio 2016 by winning 67 medals - two more than they managed at London 2012.
The Paralympians also beat their previous performance with 147 medals - 27 more than four years ago.
Manchester was chosen for the first parade to reflect the contribution made by athletes from across the UK, the government said.
The city has become the hub for Team GB and Paralympics GB's all-conquering cyclists and para-cyclists since the opening of Britain's first indoor Olympic cycling track in 1994.
Singer Rebecca Ferguson and Kaiser Chiefs performed live to the crowds in Albert Square, where the parade ended.
Sports stars including Jessica Ennis-Hill, Dame Sarah Storey, Max Whitlock, Jade Jones and Nicola Adams were among the athletes who attended.
Ennis-Hill, who announced her retirement from athletics last week, said even though she was "a bit wet" it was "a really nice occasion to come here and be on the float, celebrating Rio, and also saying goodbye to everyone".
Team GB's Women's Hockey Team were also there although goalkeeper Maddie Hinch, who saved all four penalties in the shootout in the final against the Netherlands, nearly missed the parade.
Her flight from the Netherlands, where she now plays, was cancelled but luckily three hours later she was on the way.
Paralympians were also out in force including Jonnie Peacock, Jody Cundy, Ellie Robinson, Ellie Simmonds and Richard Whitehead.
Sue Murphy, deputy leader of Manchester City Council, said: "We couldn't be more thrilled to host the national parade."
She added: "The city has been a medal factory, pumping out golds as the home of British Cycling and British Taekwondo."
Many of Team GB's heroes and the Paralympic stars have lived and trained around Greater Manchester.
BBC One will broadcast a 30 minute highlights show from 20:30


A plaque marking the spot where a World War Two bomb hit a Dartford street, killing 10 and damaging several hundred homes, has been unveiled.

Dartford council said the V1 flying bomb, known as a doodlebug, injured a further 107 people on 6 August 1944.
The blast in Carrington Road destroyed 20 homes and damaged 700 properties.
The council said Dartford was heavily bombed because German aircraft followed the Thames to reach London and dropped remaining bombs on the way back.
Enemy aircraft also targeted the borough's munitions factories.


Otty Warmann is up-and-coming British-Nigerian soul singer and song writer, who has been referred to as the UK’s John Legend.

8 March 2016 Last updated at 18:37 GMT
He has been telling BBC Focus on Africa TV presenter Peter Okwoche about how his Nigerian background has influenced his music.
The musician also agreed to pass on some hip-hop tips – and together they performed an impromptu duet, dubbing themselves “The Bow Tie Boys”.


Jazz Carlin and Aimee Willmott have pulled out of Great Britain's team for next month's World Swimming Championships.

Wales' Carlin, 26, who won 400m and 800m freestyle silver medals at the 2016 Rio Olympics, has been affected by illness and injury this year.
England's double Commonwealth silver medallist Willmott, 24, has not fully recovered from an ongoing knee injury.
The event will be held in Budapest, Hungary between 14-30 July.
"Rio was such a high for me but this year I have struggled with niggles and injury and in hindsight my body needed a break to recharge," Carlin said.
"I'm still training steadily in Bath and will be looking to build whereby come September I'll be raring to go for next season, driving towards Tokyo 2020."
British Swimming head coach Bill Furniss said: "Both swimmers are a loss to the team but we respect their decisions which we believe will have a positive impact on their long-term futures.
"Jazz had a long rest after last year's Olympics Games, which she needed to do.
"Since then she has been working hard, despite minor illness and injury, to get herself back into her best competitive shape but feels she isn't going to be able to get there in time for the World Championships."
Furniss said of Wilmottt, who won silver medals in the 200 metres butterfly and 400 metre individual medley at Glasgow 2014: "A decision has been made as she can't get herself into a competitive condition in time for the World Championships.
"Aimee will be taking a longer break this summer in order to fully recover from injury, and then work towards being in the best shape possible at the start of next season.
"I'm disappointed for Jazz and Aimee and it is a loss to the team but we will have lots of athletes fully prepared for the World Championships and we're looking forward to it."


As hundreds of thousands of pupils await their GCSE grades, Ofqual's Exams Doctor George Turnbull gives his advice on what to do if you do not get the grades you need.

It never rains but it pours. Or so it must seem to the 650,000 or so GCSE candidates receiving results - especially after the squeeze on university places last week.
For many of those with courses at stake in school and college sixth forms, there will be the realisation that the path from GCSE to university is no longer as smooth as it once was.
Some may be forced to change their aspirations, grasping that unless they up their game, they may have to re-think their career path sooner rather than later.
So what can you do if your grades fail to impress?
In any event, be at your school to pick up your results.
Speak to your teachers about re-marks and other services available, if you fall short on grades.
Such requests must be channelled through the school.  Make sure that someone in the school has the matter in hand and is taking action.
And if you are not there in person, have a plan B to sort things out.
Be ready for any eventuality - when you go along to your chosen sixth form school or college with your results.
They will talk through what your options are and hopefully offer you a place on a course - perhaps not the one you intended to follow if your grades do not make the mark - or they may even suggest that you go elsewhere.
You have that option and do not have to accept the course offered.
How individual schools and colleges react will differ, but persevere if you want a place, especially if you have only missed out marginally on a grade and are awaiting the outcome of a re-mark or other enquiry service from the exam board.
Some may allow you to begin the A-level course pending the outcome of the enquiry, and some may not.
They will take all matters into consideration as to whether or not you would benefit from an A-level course in that subject.
And if all else fails and you do not make it to the sixth form to follow your preferred course, there are many other options available: work - voluntary or paid - apprenticeships, further education - or sailing round the world single-handed, as a 14-year-old Dutch girl is now attempting to do.
Explore some of the possibilities at Connexions or contact me at examsdoctor@ofqual.gov.uk for a detailed and personal response to your question.
Look forward and not back. Opportunities are there for those who take them.
Yes, is the short answer.
Mistakes do happen - especially as one mark might make the difference between an A and a B if you are at the top of the B band - as with other grades too.
And although this could hardly be judged as an error as such, that extra mark would give a higher grade, and perhaps secure that elusive place.
Extreme measures are taken to ensure the accuracy of the grades awarded - and that they truly reflect each student's abilities, on the basis of the exam work submitted.
The independent regulator, Ofqual, will monitor the whole process.
It is a truly professional operation with the interests of students, fairness and rigour, at its heart.
But with an estimated 26m A-level and GCSE examination papers from one million students to be marked by 50,000 examiners and then graded, it is perhaps conceivable that something may give on occasion, despite the many checks, double checks and scrutinies that are built into the system.
Marking is not an exact science and wherever human judgement is brought to bear, there will be professional differences of opinion, which the boards endeavour to ensure are kept to a minimum.
So that if a paper was re-marked and the examiner awarded an additional mark which produced a higher grade - if that paper were marked yet again, it may well revert to the original mark and grade.
Challenging your grades is relatively straightforward.
But only your school can do this on your behalf, by raising an enquiry about your results with the exam board.
Such action needs to be approved by you as your grades can go up as well as down, or simply remain as they are.
So generally speaking, if you are already at the bottom of a grade band, the loss of a mark will put you down a grade, and a lot of marks would need to be gained in order to get you onto a higher grade level.  A fee is charged for these services.
Your school can request photocopies of exam scripts, or actual scripts.  It can ask for a clerical check from around Â£7 and a re-mark from about Â£33 for each GCSE component or module.  The check will ensure that marks are recorded and transferred correctly and that totals are correct - whereas re-marks entail the re-marking of your script by a senior examiner.
Fees generally will vary across the boards, but the closing date for all enquiries is 20 September. Fees are mostly paid by the school and will be refunded if there is a grade change.
But if still unhappy because your grades are unchanged, lowered or not raised enough, your school can take the matter further by lodging an appeal with the examining board.
An internal investigation would then be held in up to two stages, the latter stage involving an independent scrutineer.
If the matter is still not resolved, then the case could be taken by your school to an external and independent appeal through the Examinations Appeals Board:
But that entire process will take time and is unlikely to affect your grades immediately, if at all. Only a handful of cases are ever reviewed in this way.
You can contact me at examsdoctor@ofqual.gov.uk for a personal and detailed response to your questions.  Or visit my web page.
George Turnbull is Ofqual's Exams Doctor and takes questions from students and the general public on examinations and related issues. For almost 30 years he held various senior positions with the UK's largest examining board.


A man and a young girl have been injured following a collision between a car and a lorry on the A90 north of Dundee.

The man received serious injuries in the incident, which saw both casualties cut free from the wreckage of the car.
Emergency services were called to the collision at Powrie, near the Black Watch Memorial, at about 15:15 on Monday.
The incident closed the southbound carriageway of the A90 at Tealing.
The lorry driver was not injured in the collision.


Investigations have been launched in England and Wales into claims that some examiners gave teachers unfair advice on GCSE and A-level questions.

The Daily Telegraph said it had filmed an examiner telling teachers at a seminar which questions to expect.
The Welsh exam board has suspended two people, but insists the claims relate to a misunderstanding of advice.
The prime minister's spokesman has said the exam system is in urgent need of reform.
And the Education Secretary Michael Gove says the claims "confirm that the current system is discredited".
The boards involved are investigating - as are England's exams regulator Ofqual and the Welsh government - which regulates exams taken in Wales.
Ofqual said exams should be run in a way that was "fair and open to all".
The Telegraph said it had secretly filmed a chief examiner telling teachers, who had each paid up to Â£200 to attend the seminar, which questions their pupils could expect in forthcoming exams.
It said the advice appeared to go far beyond standard "guidance".
By Angela Harrison Education correspondent, BBC News
When does helpful advice for students on exams become cheating? That is the question that is at the heart of the outcry about these allegations.
A good teacher will prepare their students well for their exams, studying all areas of the syllabus, showing them what will get them the best marks. They will use their experience to make a calculated guess about what might or might not come up in an exam. All the exam boards hold these seminars to inform teachers about their qualifications and tell them how students did in the previous year's exams. And that is allowed. The allegation here is that some individuals working for the exam boards went too far and said what topics would and would not come up.
The other issue here is the potential conflict between exam boards - as businesses - and the need to maintain exam standards.
Michael Gove is concerned that exam boards might be tempted to offer easier exams to attract schools to them - and thus contribute to a "dumbing down" of standards. Schools want their students to do well and are under league table pressure to do that too. The whole area is now under intense scrutiny.
The newspaper said its undercover reporters went to 13 meetings organised by exam boards used by English schools.
It alleged that teachers were "routinely" given information about future exams, including questions, syllabus areas to focus on and even the specific words or facts students must use to win marks.
It quoted a named examiner at a seminar on GCSE history as telling teachers that a compulsory question in the exam "goes through a cycle".
He gives the subjects for the forthcoming exam, adding: "We're cheating, we're telling you the cycle."
When told that this information was not in the course specification, the examiner said: "No, because we're not allowed to tell you," according to the paper.
Mr Gove said he had asked the new chief executive of Ofqual, Glenys Stacey, to investigate and report back within two weeks.
He said: "As I have always maintained, it is crucial our exams hold their own with the best in the world. We will take whatever action is necessary to restore faith in our exam system. Nothing is off the table."
Mrs Stacey said: "It's right that awarding bodies provide support and guidance for teachers, it's not right if they're selling privileged access to inside information."
Ofqual says it might consider "pulling" certain exam papers or questions in up-coming exams.
The prime minister's official spokesman said: "We are very clear that our exam system needs fundamental reform.
"The revelations we have seen today show our current system is discredited. We are very clear we will take whatever action is necessary to restore faith in the exam system."
The WJEC exam board, one of those named, said: "Most of the issues raised... relate to an incomplete understanding of the generic advice on teaching approaches given in good faith at professional development sessions with the aim of enhancing students' appreciation of the subjects studied and their assessment."
It added that the courses described in the article were "by no means secretive" as the information was freely available on its public website to ensure teachers and students were not disadvantaged in cases where teachers were unable to attend.
Another board, Edexcel, said examiners' contracts stated that no discussion of the content of future exams should take place.
"Any breach of this clear contractual obligation is something we would take extremely seriously, and act on. On this basis, we are speaking to those examiners identified... in order to fully understand the context and complete nature of the conversations they had at these events," it said.
Teachers and head teachers say both schools and the exam boards are working under "intense pressure" .
Russell Hobby, general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers said: "For too long we have judged schools on their ability to exceed crude thresholds of exam passes, but this was only ever a proxy for a great education.
"As today's allegations suggest, passes can be achieved in good ways and bad ways.
"As long as the system is managed on crude data and cruder incentives, these risks will be rife: market forces crowd out ethics, and league tables crowd out judgement.
"These events remind us that the profit motive sits uncomfortably with the values of education."
Shadow education secretary Stephen Twigg said the Telegraph's allegations were "extremely serious" and the investigation by Ofqual must "leave no stone unturned".
"Parents rightly expect that their children are taking tests on a level playing field with others. The government must act quickly and decisively to ensure faith in A-levels and GCSEs," he said.
Chris McGovern, chairman of the Campaign for Real Education, said the system needed to change: "What we need to do is stop having examination boards competing against each other. What we have to do is to have one single examination board.
"You wouldn't dream of having, say, different boards offering driving licences. You've got to have one exam board, like most countries do, so that there's some integrity to the system. Without that, I'm afraid, it's just going to carry on getting worse."


Leyton Orient were thrashed by Bromley as the short trip south of the Thames ended in misery for Steve Davis and his team.

Bromley swept ahead after just 11 minutes, with George Porter heading past Charlie Grainger. And despite Orient threatening at times to get back on level terms, the former Football League side slid 2-0 adrift in the 39th minute when Frankie Sutherland's corner was nodded in by home captain Jack Holland.
The misery increased for Orient early in the second half, with Bromley stretching their lead after 55 minutes when Josh Rees struck from close range, after an initial save from Grainger. It got worse seven minutes later when Adam Mekki fired the fourth after strong work from the impressive Louis Dennis.
Orient mustered a consolation when former Colchester man Macauley Bonne scored his first for the club in the 66th minute, but they were red-faced in the 74th minute when Holland struck again and more so when Brett Williams notched Bromley's sixth late on.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bromley 6, Leyton Orient 1.
Second Half ends, Bromley 6, Leyton Orient 1.
Brett Williams (Bromley) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  Bromley 6, Leyton Orient 1. Brett Williams (Bromley).
Substitution, Bromley. Frankie Raymond replaces Josh Rees.
Alex Lawless (Leyton Orient) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Bromley. Daniel Johnson replaces Ben Chorley.
Goal!  Bromley 5, Leyton Orient 1. Jack Holland (Bromley).
Substitution, Bromley. Brett Williams replaces George Porter.
Josh Rees (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Bromley 4, Leyton Orient 1. Macauley Bonne (Leyton Orient).
Goal!  Bromley 4, Leyton Orient 0. Adam Mekki (Bromley).
Jake Caprice (Leyton Orient) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Bromley 3, Leyton Orient 0. Josh Rees (Bromley).
Daniel Johnson (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Second Half begins Bromley 2, Leyton Orient 0.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. James Dayton replaces Josh Koroma.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Jobi McAnuff replaces Romuald Boco.
First Half ends, Bromley 2, Leyton Orient 0.
Goal!  Bromley 2, Leyton Orient 0. Jack Holland (Bromley).
Goal!  Bromley 1, Leyton Orient 0. George Porter (Bromley).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Political campaigners in Turkey are making their final push for support ahead of Sunday's general election.

The vote could see the ruling Justice and Development (AK) Party's majority shrink, as the pro-Kurdish People's Democratic Party (HDP) tries to enter parliament for the first time.
But President Recep Tayyip Erdogan hopes the result will help move Turkey towards a presidential system.
There has been heated debate ahead of a ban on media coverage at the weekend.
Friday is the final day for election rallies, with Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) appearing in the centre-left party's stronghold of Izmir.
Meanwhile President Erdogan, of the Islamist-rooted AK Party, is meeting residents of Golbasi, in the province of Ankara. He wants to see Ahmet Davutoglu hold on to the role of prime minister.
Turkey election: The least predictable for over a decade
What do we need to know?
What's the economic context?
At rallies earlier this week, President Erdogan blasted the country's main opposition parties. He accused them of working with perceived government rivals - including US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen, the Armenian diaspora and what he called "homosexual associations" - to try to divide Turkey.
Mr Erdogan served as prime minister from 2003 until he won the presidential election last year with more than 52% of the vote.
Izmir - In search of secular vote
Konya - Inside Turkey's conservative heartland
Diyarbakir - The Kurdish factor
Opinion polls are banned in the last 10 days of campaigning, which means last-minute swings cannot be tracked.
But the most recent polls suggest the AK Party may not get the majority it needs to push for constitutional change to increase the power of the country's president.
The HDP would just about make it into parliament, passing the 10% entry threshold with more than 50 seats.
Meanwhile the CHP is likely to remain the second-largest party, with the the far-right National Movement Party (MHP) in third.


A new Indian clothing store called Hitler has hurt the feelings of Jews around the world, a senior Israeli diplomat has told the BBC.

Israel's consul-general in Mumbai, Orna Sagiv, said she was "really shocked" by the "insensitive" name.
The store opened in the city of Ahmedabad in Gujarat 10 days ago.
Its owner says he did not know who Adolf Hitler was and the store is named after a business partner's grandfather who was called Hitler for being strict.
'Ignorant, insensitive'
Mrs Sagiv said she would "raise the issue" with the state government next week during a pre-arranged visit to Gujarat.
"I don't think they have named the store out of malice, I think it's just ignorance and insensitivity on their part," she said.
The shop's owner Rajesh Shah, who sells men's clothing, said he was surprised he had upset people.
"I didn't know how much the name would disturb people," he told the AFP news agency.
"It was only when the store opened I learnt that Hitler had killed six million people."
Mr Shah said he would change the store's name if he was compensated for re-branding costs.
He said he had spent 150,000 rupees (about $2,700; Â£1,700) on the logo, hoarding and business cards.
The store has Hitler written in large letters over the front and a Nazi swastika symbol makes up the dot on the letter "i".
Correspondents say the German dictator who took the world to war in the middle of last century is admired by a small but growing number of Indians.
Books on his life and Nazi memorabilia have found a steady market in some sections of Indian society where Hitler is admired, mostly by young people.


Northumbria Police have arrested three people suspected of involvement in a counterfeit metro and bus tickets scam.

A number of the fakes were seized in Linthorpe Court, South Shields.
A man, 36, arrested on suspicion of handling stolen goods and two women, 31 and 30, arrested on suspicion of fraud by false representation, have been bailed.
Metro inspector Ian King said action would be taken against anyone found to be using a fraudulent ticket.


Mae e'n un o ddyfarnwyr gorau'r byd ond mae Nigel Owens wedi rhoi ei iechyd mewn perygl i gyrraedd uchelfannau'r gamp.

Mae'r gŵr o Fynydd Cerrig wedi cydnabod bod ganddo broblemau gyda bulimia pan oedd yn ddyn ifanc. Ond am y tro cyntaf mae'n datgelu bod ei frwydr gyda'r anhwylder bwyta yn parhau wrth iddo geisio cyrraedd y safonau ffitrwydd angenrheidiol fel dyfarnwr rygbi proffesiynol.
Wrth weithio ar raglen Nigel Owens: Bulimia and Me, BBC One Wales (23 Gorffennaf, 20:30) daeth i ddeall faint y mae pobl eraill yn ei ddiodde' a sylweddoli bod angen help meddygol arno ef ei hun.
Yma mae'n rhannu ei brofiadau o bulimia gyda Cymru Fyw:
Dechreuodd e pan ro'n i tua 19 oed. Ro'n i'n pwyso tua 16 stôn a hanner. Nes i benderfynu bod angen colli pwysau arna' i. Ond nes i golli'r pwysau y ffordd anghywir. Nes i 'neud fy hun yn sâl ar ôl bwyta bwyd. Jyst mynd i'r tŷ bach a rhoi fy mysedd lawr fy ngwddwg a g'neud fy hunan yn sick.
Es i wedyn i lawr i 11 stôn a hanner. Ond doedd e ddim yn iach iawn. Ro'n i'n dene ond doedd gen i ddim lot o egni na chryfder. Ro'dd bulimia yn rhan eitha' mawr o'm mywyd i am rhyw dair blynedd. Ro'n i'n g'neud fy hun yn sâl bron bob dydd.
Fel aeth y blynydde' heibio na'th e fynd yn llai ac yn llai. Falle bydde fe yn digwydd unwaith neu ddwyweth yr wythnos neu ddim yn digwydd am gwpl o wythnose. Weithie ro'n i'n mynd am fis neu ddau heb wneud fy hun yn sâl. Ond ro'dd e'n dal yna drwy'r amser.
Pan o'n i tua 36 na'th Mam 'weud wrtha i a fy nhad bod canser arni hi a bod blwyddyn 'da hi i fyw. Dwi'n cofio dechre bwyta lot, rhyw fath o comfort eating, a t'imlo mod i wedi bwyta gormod. Es i i'r tŷ bach ond fethes i â gwneud fy hun yn sâl.
Dwi'n credu mai'r rheswm am hyn oedd bod gan Mam ddolur nad oedd hi'n gallu gwneud unrhywbeth amdano, ro'dd gen i'r bulimia 'ma ond yn gallu gwneud rhywbeth amdano, a 'na'th e stop'o fel 'na. Na'th e ddim digwydd am bedair neu bum mlynedd wedi hynny.
Ddath e nôl wedyn tua 2014 pan o'n i'n dechre paratoi at Gwpan Rygbi'r Byd y flwyddyn wedyn. O'dd rhaid i mi basio profion ffitrwydd. Mae hi'n anoddach gwneud hynny wrth fynd yn henach. Nes i benderfynu bod angen colli tua stôn arna i. Nes i wneud fy hun yn sâl er mwyn colli'r 14 pwys 'na.
Ddechreuodd e nôl a mae e wedi bod yna es hynny a dweud y gwir. Dyw e ddim mor wael â phan o'n i'n iau. Mae'n gallu bod yn fisoedd a mae popeth yn iawn. Ond os nad wy'n bwyta'n iawn a bwyta'n iach rwy'n gweld y pwysau 'ma'n dod nôl. Mae'r bulimia'n dod nôl nes bod y pwysau wedi diflannu.
Y tro diwetha' iddo fe ddigwydd oedd pan o'n i'n dyfarnu yn Ariannin ddechre'r haf. Mae shwt gyment o gig a bwyd da i'w gael mas 'na.
Touch wood ar ôl i fi ddod nôl 'dyw e ddim wedi digwydd am 'chydig wythnosau nawr. Ond mi wn i, o drwch blewyn, bydd e 'da fi eto os na'i ddim edrych ar ôl y corff.
Mae gweithio ar y rhaglen hon wedi bod yn agoriad llygaid. Dwi'n sylweddoli fy mod i wedi bod yn ffodus ac y galle fe fod wedi bod yn lot gwaeth. Dwi wedi sywleddoli nad wy'n ei reoli fe a dwi wedi ystyried nawr bod ishe i fi fynd i weld arbenigwr er mwyn ei stop'o fe.
Gobeithio y galla' i gael help er mwyn cael ei wared e unwaith ac am byth.
Week in Week Out, Nigel Owens: Bulimia and Me, BBC One Wales, nos Lun, 23 Gorffennaf, 20:30


Police probing the disappearance of an Inverclyde woman last seen in public in 1999 have said visitors to the house where she lived had not seen her.

A number of people told police they visited the house in Inverkip either to socialise or through their work, but had not seen Margaret Fleming.
The 36-year-old was reported missing by her two carers at 17:40 on 28 October.
However, apart from her carers, the last independent sighting of her was on 17 December 1999 at a family gathering.
The excavation of the garden of the house, Seacroft on Main Road, is to continue.
The house belongs to Ms Fleming's carers, 75-year-old Edward Cairney and 56-year-old Avril Jones, who were family friends.
Det Ch Insp Paul Livingstone, who is leading the inquiry, told BBC Scotland they had heard from a number of people who had visited Seacroft.
"Unfortunately that hasn't taken our inquiries any further forward with no other confirmed sightings of Margaret," he said.
"I'm really keen to speak to anyone who may have been at Seacroft over the past 20 years either socially or on business.
"It may well be they've been making a delivery - whether it's parcels or takeaway food."
Police are to distribute leaflets to local residents and businesses in Inverkip and Port Glasgow in the hope of jogging people's memories.
Ms Fleming, who is believed to have learning difficulties, is thought to have attended James Watt College in Greenock between 1996 and 1998.
Police Scotland had appealed for information from anyone who knew Ms Fleming during her college days.
Officers said she had few contactable friends or family and checks on education, employment, health and welfare records had shown no trace of her.
Her carers are helping police with their inquiries.
Det Ch Insp Paul Livingstone said: "They were her carers up until 28th October, and everything was normal as it should be.
"It is concerning that it's been six weeks since Margaret has gone when she did need help in her day to day life."
Police officers had gone to Ms Fleming's house on 28 October about a social work issue.
Her carers said she had left that day. They later reported her missing.
Police have also confirmed that Ms Fleming's carers assisted with her finances.
It is believed Ms Fleming lived with her father in Port Glasgow before he died in October 1995.
She then lived with her grandparents and mother but moved in with the carers in 1997.
She is thought to have been estranged from her mother since then.
Det Ch Insp Paul Livingstone said Ms Fleming's mother, who is originally from the Inverclyde area, was upset and concerned.
"She just wants Margaret back safe and well," he said.
"She does not want to make an appeal at this time."
Det Ch Insp Paul Livingstone also said Ms Fleming had enjoyed visiting Port Bannatyne and Wemyss Bay.
He said CCTV and door-to-door inquiries had failed to yield any sightings.


Crewe Alexandra head of recruitment Neil Baker says the strength of the League Two club's current squad is "okay" but hopes another midfielder can be signed by the end of the week.

The Alex have only added strikers Ryan Lowe and Chris Dagnall to their ranks so far this summer following last season's relegation from League One.
"We still want to do a little bit of business," Baker told BBC Radio Stoke.
"Everyone knows we want a midfield player and we're making enquiries."
Crewe boss Steve Davis has said he is "excited" ahead of the new campaign, but is keen to strengthen a young squad that finished bottom last season after winning only seven games.
A deal to sign a midfielder recently fell through, but Baker is confident an alternative can be completed.
"We were very close to getting a good one, but we still got ideas on the type of player we want to bring in and I hope would hope we'd have someone in place this time next week," he added.
"The strength of the squad is okay - Ryan and Chris give us experience and know-how and they've both scored goals.
"There's a keenness around the place, we know we disappointed and let a lot of people down last season and we want to give them a good season."


Falkirk ended a run of four games without a win with a deserved victory at Ayr United.

A first-half strike from James Craigen was the difference, finishing off a free-flowing Falkirk attack.
Falkirk hit the woodwork twice in the second-half as they searched in vain for a second goal.
Ayr United played well in patches, but lacked a cutting edge, with Falkirk closing the gap on the three teams directly above them.
A hail storm created horrendous conditions for the players and fans in the early stages, but the Falkirk players soon gave their large travelling support a goal to cheer.
John Baird back-heeled into the path of James Craigen who fired a pass out wide to Aaron Muirhead. The right-back galloped up the flank before delivering a low cross right to the penalty spot, and Craigan was there to fire home first time into the bottom corner to give Falkirk the lead.
With the experienced midfield duo of Mark Kerr and John Rankin controlling the centre of the pitch Falkirk created another chance. This time the shot from Craig Sibbald was comfortably held by Ayr keeper Greg Fleming.
Ayr United had plenty of the ball but struggled to create clear-cut chances. A couple of crosses from their full-backs Nicky Devlin and Paddy Boyle flashed across goal but there were no takers.
In the second-half Falkirk twice hit the post. The first was a looping shot from John Baird, the second was a poked shot from Craigen.
There were shouts for an Ayr United penalty when David McCracken appeared to tug the jersey of Ayr sub Andy O'Connell but the referee waved away the protests.
A late cross from Devlin found Gary Harkins in the box but he failed to get a shot on target as Falkirk held out for all three points.
Falkirk manager Peter Houston: "I think we started the game well, we created more chances than Ayr United. We hit the inside of the post twice in the second-half.
"The last 10 minutes were always going to be hairy, Ayr throwing everything at us. But to be honest I don't remember Danny Rogers making many saves.
"I'm not saying we can win the league, I'm not saying we can't win the league either. But if we're in the play-offs the other teams there won't like facing us."
Ayr United manager Ian McCall: "I'm not sure we did enough to win but I certainly don't think we deserved to lose.
"In the second-half we penned Falkirk in for long periods. We played well ourselves and got down the sides.
"The linesman has told me he's seen it (the penalty shout), the player almost pulled off his jersey. I thought the directive at the start of the season was to clamp down on that. The referee felt that both players were pulling. To everyone in the stadium it looked like a clear penalty and we didn't get it, but that happens."
Match ends, Ayr United 0, Falkirk 1.
Second Half ends, Ayr United 0, Falkirk 1.
Patrick Boyle (Ayr United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Patrick Boyle (Ayr United).
Myles Hippolyte (Falkirk) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Falkirk. Nathan Austin replaces Lee Miller.
Substitution, Falkirk. Robert McHugh replaces John Baird.
Lee Miller (Falkirk) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Falkirk. Conceded by Patrick Boyle.
Attempt blocked. Paul Cairney (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luca Gasparotto (Falkirk).
Attempt saved. Andy O'Connell (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Falkirk. Conceded by Michael Rose.
Corner,  Falkirk. Conceded by Paul Cairney.
Substitution, Ayr United. Michael Rose replaces Robbie Crawford.
Foul by Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United).
Luca Gasparotto (Falkirk) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Lee Miller (Falkirk) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Danny Rogers.
Attempt missed. Robbie Crawford (Ayr United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United).
Luke Leahy (Falkirk) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Andy O'Connell (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by David McCracken (Falkirk).
Attempt missed. Myles Hippolyte (Falkirk) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Scott McKenna (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Craigen (Falkirk).
Corner,  Falkirk. Conceded by Patrick Boyle.
James Craigen (Falkirk) hits the left post with a left footed shot from the centre of the box.
Attempt missed. Myles Hippolyte (Falkirk) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Falkirk. Myles Hippolyte replaces Craig Sibbald.
Scott McKenna (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Baird (Falkirk).
Gary Harkins (Ayr United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Gary Harkins (Ayr United).
James Craigen (Falkirk) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Paul Cairney (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Craigen (Falkirk).


Ulster's Tommy Bowe and Louis Ludik have been ruled out for the remainder of this season.

Bowe returned after six months out against Zebre in April but missed the wins over Leinster and Ospreys because of a recurrence of a knee injury.
An exploratory operation has revealed no new damage but the Ireland winger will not feature again this season.
Ludik will also miss the Pro12 semi-final against Leinster on 20 May as he will undergo groin surgery on Thursday.
Ulster are already without Cardiff Blues-bound Nick Williams for the rest of the campaign, but Les Kiss' side did not pick up any further injuries in Saturday's win over the Ospreys.
Bowe sustained his serious knee injury in Ireland's World Cup quarter-final defeat by Argentina in October.
The Ulster winger also looks likely to be ruled out of Ireland's Three-Test tour of South Africa next month.


A US hacker who put the personal data of celebrities and officials online has been sentenced to two years in jail.

New Yorker Mir Islam also made bogus calls that resulted in armed police storming the homes of film stars, federal workers and public figures.
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) said the sentence reflected his involvement in many campaigns of online harassment.
Islam will serve one year in jail as he has been in federal custody for the past 12 months.
The names, birthdays, addresses, phone numbers and social security numbers of more than 50 people including First Lady Michelle Obama, FBI director Robert Mueller and CIA director John Brennan were posted by Islam to the Exposed.su website, said the DoJ.
The information was used by "countless others" to carry out a variety of finance-related frauds, said the DoJ, leaving many people suffering credit problems.
In addition to "doxing" public figures in this way, Islam also engaged in another malicious hacker tactic of "swatting", which involves making calls about bogus incidents that require armed police to investigate.
Many people, including actor Ashton Kutcher, music impresario Jay Z and former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, were "swatted" by Islam in this way.
"This crime not only diverted first responders from actual life-threatening emergencies and wasted their valuable time and resources, but it also caused severe emotional distress to a large number of victims," said US attorney John Leonardo.
In court, Islam defended himself, saying that at the time he carried out the attacks he was suffering from depression and a bipolar disorder.
"I didn't expect to go as far as I did, but because of these disorders I felt I was invincible," Islam is reported to have said in court. "The mistakes I made before, I have to pay for that. I understand that."
Court papers revealed that the doxing and swatting attacks were carried out while Islam was co-operating with the FBI after being arrested in 2012 for trying to buy and sell stolen credit cards.
Islam also made a fake bomb threat and cyberstalked a woman during his campaigns of harassment, said the DoJ.
An investigation into the other people he worked with when stealing data and exposing it online is continuing, said the FBI.


Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is quoted as saying he has no intention of quitting, and the issue is not up for discussion at forthcoming peace talks.

"If we wanted to surrender we would have surrendered from the start," Mr Assad told Russian MPs in Damascus, according to Interfax news agency.
The government, opposition groups and Western diplomats will attend peace talks in Switzerland from Wednesday.
More than 100,000 have been killed and millions displaced in Syria's conflict.
The Syrian presidency later said the comments reported by Interfax were "inaccurate", without giving further details.
But BBC Beirut correspondent Jim Muir said the statements were in line with what government officials had frequently said before.
According to Syrian news agency Sana, Mr Assad told the delegation that Syrian people were confronting "terrorism and foreign intervention".
By Sebastian UsherBBC Middle East analyst
The latest comments attributed to President Assad do not change his position in any way.  Even so, Syrian state media moved quickly to say the report of his remarks by a Russian news agency was inaccurate.
This may or may not be so.  But in the game of bluff that the government and the opposition have been playing ahead of the talks, neither side wants to be seen as the obstacle to negotiation.
That does not mean they are actually prepared to negotiate or compromise, but they do not want to be stigmatised as the main problem in the way of that process.
So the swift rebuttal of Mr Assad's latest remarks can be seen as part of this game of diplomatic poker.  The message - essentially a restatement of a long-held position - has been put out there. But it has been left open to deniability, so no blame can be put on the Assad regime for undermining the talks before they have begun.
Opposition groups have previously demanded the removal of Mr Assad as a condition of any discussions on a possible transitional government.
But the Syrian National Coalition, the exiled opposition body, announced on Saturday that it would attend the talks.
The decision was praised by the US which, with Russia and the UN, is taking a leading role in organising the negotiations.
The path to the talks began in May last year when US Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov agreed to try to bring both sides together.
Later, the UN Security Council called for a conference to implement the Geneva communique - a deal on a transitional government agreed at a UN-backed meeting in 2012.
Damascus agreed to take part in the talks, but said its delegation would pursue "first and foremost eliminating terrorism".
Mr Assad is said to have reiterated that point of view in his talks with the Russian MPs.
The BBC's Jim Muir in neighbouring Lebanon says his reported comments underline the gaping gulf between the regime and the opposition, and are clearly not going to improve the atmosphere before the talks.


Steven Spielberg is to go back behind the camera to direct a new film of The BFG, Roald Dahl's much-loved children's book about a "Big Friendly Giant".

The Jaws and Close Encounters director will begin shooting in early 2015.
First published in 1982, the book tells of an orphaned girl named Sophie who is befriended one night by a kindly giant.
According to the Roald Dahl Literary Estate, the film will be released in 2016 to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the author's birth.
"We are delighted that Steven Spielberg will bring his inventive genius to directing the story of The BFG," it said in a statement.
The director will work from a screenplay by Melissa Mathison, who previously wrote the Oscar-nominated script for his 1982 hit E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.
"The BFG has enchanted families and their children for more than three decades," said Spielberg in a statement posted on the Roald Dahl website.
"We are honoured that the Roald Dahl estate has entrusted us with this classic story."
Frank Marshall will produce the film, while Michael Siegel and John Madden will serve as its executive producers.
Spielberg, whose other films include Raiders of the Lost Ark and Schindler's List, has not directed a film since 2012's historical epic Lincoln.
The 67-year-old is also producing a Cold War thriller with Tom Hanks that he may also direct.
Dahl, who died in 1990 at the age of 74, considered The BFG one of his favourite books.
Sir David Jason provided the voice of the title character in an animated version made by ITV in 1989.


A former Gaddafi family bodyguard who became a bartender in the Australian outback has been bitten by a snake while urinating in a bush.

Australian man Gary Peters was bodyguard to Saadi Gaddafi, the son of former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi, but now works in a Queensland pub.
The 52-year-old was drinking with friends after a shift on Wednesday when he stepped outside to relieve himself.
Mr Peters had just finished urinating when the mulga snake struck his ankle.
He said that he saw venom dripping down his leg and feared he would die from the bite.
"I only got a small dosage [of venom], enough to make me crook. If I had more I would have been in a body bag, I would have been dead," Mr Peters said.
The venom of the mulga snake is not as toxic as in some other Australian snake species, but is produced in very large quantities.
Workmate Peta Warden said she "thought nothing of it" when Mr Peters returned to the bar asking for a shoelace to use as a tourniquet.
"I was just having a nice quiet drink and Gary decided to go [outside] even though the newly renovated toilets are only about 2m away," Ms Warden told the BBC.
She and a friend held Mr Peters down on the back of a utility truck tray until they reached the closest helipad. An air ambulance then flew him 300km (186 miles) to Mt Isa Hospital.
Mr Peters met Saadi Gaddafi at Sydney's Olympic Games in 2000, where he was assigned to protect visiting dignitaries as a member of the Australian army.
He worked as Gaddafi's bodyguard during the Libyan uprising in 2011. As Tripoli fell to rebel forces, Mr Peters helped Gaddafi escape to Niger, in defiance of a United Nations travel ban on the dictator's son.
In 2013 he was deported from Canada, where he ran a private security company, after being found complicit in war crimes. A judge ruled he was a "member of the [Libyan] government apparatus".


Watford head coach Walter Mazzarri says he could be without up to nine first-team players for Saturday's visit of Tottenham.

Valon Behrami, Daryl Janmaat, Adrian Mariappa, Roberto Pereyra, Isaac Success, Ben Watson and Miguel Britos are definitely out, while Stefano Okaka and Craig Cathcart are doubts.
Tottenham defenders Jan Vertonghen and Kyle Walker are both suspended.
Toby Alderweireld returns after a virus, but Eric Lamela remains out.
Steve Wilson: "Tottenham bring up the halfway point of their season at Vicarage Road, just as they did last year, when they won 2-1 thanks to Son Heung-min's late goal.
"They should certainly make the short trip with confidence after ending a run of eight away games without a win by overcoming Southampton at St Mary's.
"Whilst Spurs points tally is a little better than at this stage last season, Watford are seven points worse off. Perhaps most tellingly of all is that the Odion Ighalo/Troy Deeney strike partnership had scored 19 Premier League goals then - and only five now.
"Speaking of goals, have a look at Glenn Hoddle's chip for Spurs at Watford from September 1983 - it should keep you smiling long into 2017."
Twitter: @SteveWilson1967
Watford head coach Walter Mazzarri on his side's injury list: "The club knows already the situation.
"We will try to get some players in as soon as possible. January is very difficult, you need to think of not getting players for only a few months, but also about the future.
"The club knows what to do and we will try to do it as soon as possible."
Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino: "For us the most important game is Watford to try and reduce the gap on the top four.
"We need to be focused on Watford, that's the most important thing for us.
"Chelsea are a long way ahead. It will be tough for all the contenders. They have a good gap to second and 10 points to us but we'll fight to reduce the gap."
Even before Tottenham put four goals past Southampton I looked at Spurs and thought they have just got something about them at the moment.
Watford, in contrast, looked ordinary in their draw with Crystal Palace. I don't see them stopping Tottenham from making it four wins in a row.
Prediction: 0-2
Lawro's full predictions v hip hop duo Run The Jewels
Head-to-head
Watford
Tottenham
SAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.


NHS Wales has said none of its computer systems have been impacted and no patient data affected by a global cyber-attack.

Suspicious activity was identified on six computers on part of its network.
"Our systems prevented the virus activating and the machines were isolated," a Welsh Government spokesman said.
But email blocks have been extended for another 24 hours within the Welsh health service as a precaution.
Routine surgery and GP appointments have been cancelled across the NHS in England as it recovers from the global outbreak.
The Welsh Government said precautionary measures had been taken "to ensure the integrity of the system and we continue to monitor the situation closely".
"We have recently invested in upgrading IT to protect potentially vulnerable NHS Wales systems and all GP systems in Wales are managed and supported centrally, with best practice security controls.
"Additional steps continue to be taken to protect NHS IT systems and we would like to thank National Wales Informatics Service (NWIS) and IT teams across the NHS who have been working tirelessly over the weekend."
As a precaution, the NHS in Wales announced over the weekend that all external emails sent into the organisation (including from NHS England) had been blocked and would be deleted automatically.
There are also restrictions on staff use of external email accounts, for example Gmail and Hotmail.
Staff, however, can still receive internal emails from colleagues within Wales and send out-going emails.
IT experts in the NHS across Wales have been working "flat out" over the weekend to protect health-board IT systems.
Dr Fiona Jenkins, executive director in charge of IT at Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, said it had been largely unaffected and there had been no impact on any patient services or data.
"We are indebted to our IT staff who have worked day and night throughout the weekend to ensure that all our systems have the best possible protection against these senseless attacks," she said.
There has been a lockdown with emails deleted from external sources and staff advised to reboot all computers, while flagging up anything out of the ordinary.
"However, we are not complacent and will be continuing to ensure that we continue to have the best IT security and to properly secure data and information," said Dr Jenkins.
Steve Moore, chief executive of Hywel Dda University Health Board, said staff had been working to strengthen IT security all weekend.
"Whilst we've not been infected we are taking extra precautions to keep our patients safe, one of which is to keep our email systems shut down until we are confident there is no further risk," he said.
"We are asking people who may need to contact our services to do so by phone and to please bear with us as our lines will be busier than usual. We apologise for the inconvenience and hope that everyone understands why we are taking these measures."


Tomato-growing is not usually associated with organised crime - but that could be about to change.

Investigators in Italy are to examine claims that the mafia dominates the distribution of Sicily's Pachino tomatoes.
Many food-lovers consider this particularly sweet and juicy variety to be the country's best tomatoes.
The investigation follows a popular TV presenter's call for a shoppers' boycott.
Pachino tomatoes are widely acknowledged to be tastier than most.
So it was a shock to many - especially in a country that takes its food as seriously as Italy - when one of the best-known faces on daytime television accused the mafia of having taken control of their distribution and urged shoppers to stop buying them.
The moustachioed Alessandro di Pietro hosts "Occhio alla Spesa" (which translates as "keeping an eye on the shopping") - a price-watching programme popular with stay-at-home housewives that doesn't usually court controversy.
Shoppers, said Mr di Pietro, were being asked to fork out 11 times as much for Pachino tomatoes as growers were being paid.
The mafia, he alleged, was pocketing the difference.
His call for a boycott has outraged many Sicilians.
One, Italian Environment Minister Stefania Prestagiacomo, warned that the claims could destroy the livelihood of up to 5,000 farmers.
Italy's parliamentary anti-mafia commission, however, responded to the furore by announcing that it's to launch its own investigation into the claims.


Olivier Giroud's 89th-minute equaliser earned Arsenal a point and denied Jose Mourinho's Manchester United a victory they deserved at Old Trafford.

Juan Mata looked to have put United on course for three points with a sweeping left-foot finish from Ander Herrera's cut-back after 68 minutes.
Arsenal had not had an effort on goal but secured the draw that leaves them six points ahead of United when substitute Giroud rose at the far post to head home Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain's cross.
United had controlled a game that was ordinary for long periods, with Arsenal keeper Petr Cech making important interventions and Mourinho left furious that they were denied a first-half penalty by referee Andre Marriner when Nacho Monreal hauled down Antonio Valencia.
Mourinho cut a dejected figure at the final whistle as this result means he has now faced Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea and Arsenal in the league this season and not recorded a win.
This is the latest chapter in what is turning into a season of frustration for both Mourinho and Manchester United as they struggle to pick up the momentum required to challenge their rivals at the top of the Premier League.
So much of this display will have left Mourinho feeling satisfied.
Manchester United looked in control, restricted Arsenal to a single opportunity and were full value for their lead until Giroud struck with a minute of normal time left.
Mourinho has still to taste defeat against Wenger in 12 Premier League games - but this will carry the pain of a loss as Arsenal earned an Old Trafford draw their performance did not merit.
Wenger has not won at Old Trafford in the Premier League since September 2006 and has experienced a lot of pain here since - but he will happily grasp this point with both hands after a desperately disappointing Arsenal display.
The Gunners barely raised a gallop and one early Alexis Sanchez header apart, Manchester United goalkeeper David de Gea was unemployed until Giroud's header flew past him.
Arsenal were grateful for the reassuring presence of goalkeeper Cech, who was faultless, and also to referee Marriner for waving away those first-half penalty appeals.
If Wenger is looking for positives, he will point to the fact that Arsenal stuck at it to open the door for that late equaliser - allowing them to take a point from a place that has brought them much misery in recent years.
Wenger will know, however, that Arsenal will need to be bolder and perform better against their rivals than this - but on this occasion he will take this draw and move on.
Wayne Rooney's week in the headlines after he was pictured in a late-night drinking session while on England duty at least had a happier conclusion back at Manchester United.
The England and United captain received a very warm reception from the home fans as he warmed up and then when he came on as substitute for Anthony Martial after 63 minutes.
United's fans continued to chant their support - and scorn for England - and while Rooney's contribution was fleeting he will have been relieved to be back on the pitch and in action again.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger, speaking to Sky Sports: "The result in the end is positive for us because we were 1-0 down with two minutes to go.
"The players who came on made a massive difference today. When you are 1-0 down and come back to 1-1 of course you have to feel happy.
"We lacked a bit of sharpness today. What is it down to I don't know but at least we came back."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Man Utd boss Jose Mourinho, speaking to Sky Sports: "Of course it is two points dropped. We were the best team by far. They had no chances to win.
"They could not be Arsenal the way they normally play football. We were phenomenal defensively. The way we pressed and the way we controlled their counter attacks.
"The team played very well. This team at the moment is the unluckiest team in the Premier League. That is the reality."
On the penalty that was never given: "I don't want to speak about it. He [Andre Marriner] is the kind of referee who if he make mistakes against my team there is no intention. He doesn't want to be the star of the game, he is a good referee. I don't want to say if it is a mistake or not. I know because I saw the video, but I don't want to say because he is a good referee."
Manchester United have back-to-back home games against Feyenoord in the Europa League on Thursday, 24 November at 20:05 GMT, followed by a visit from West Ham United next Sunday, 27 November at 16:30 GMT.
Arsenal also have two home games in a row, against Paris St-Germain in the Champions League on Wednesday, 23 November at 19:45 GMT, followed by a Sunday match against Bournemouth next Sunday, 27 November at 14:15 GMT.
Match ends, Manchester United 1, Arsenal 1.
Second Half ends, Manchester United 1, Arsenal 1.
Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Pogba (Manchester United).
Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card.
Granit Xhaka (Arsenal) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Granit Xhaka (Arsenal).
Hand ball by Wayne Rooney (Manchester United).
Goal!  Manchester United 1, Arsenal 1. Olivier Giroud (Arsenal) header from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain with a cross.
Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal).
Paul Pogba (Manchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Manchester United. Morgan Schneiderlin replaces Juan Mata.
Substitution, Arsenal. Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain replaces Carl Jenkinson.
Substitution, Arsenal. Granit Xhaka replaces Francis Coquelin.
Attempt missed. Marcos Rojo (Manchester United) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Daley Blind with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Theo Walcott.
Foul by Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal).
Paul Pogba (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ander Herrera (Manchester United).
Foul by Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal).
Juan Mata (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Arsenal. Olivier Giroud replaces Mohamed Elneny.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Carl Jenkinson.
Juan Mata (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Manchester United 1, Arsenal 0. Juan Mata (Manchester United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ander Herrera.
Attempt blocked. Phil Jones (Manchester United) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Juan Mata with a cross.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Mohamed Elneny.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Carl Jenkinson.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Laurent Koscielny.
Substitution, Manchester United. Daley Blind replaces Matteo Darmian.
Offside, Manchester United. Marcus Rashford tries a through ball, but Wayne Rooney is caught offside.
Substitution, Manchester United. Wayne Rooney replaces Anthony Martial.
Francis Coquelin (Arsenal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ander Herrera (Manchester United).
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Phil Jones.
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Phil Jones.
Attempt missed. Michael Carrick (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ander Herrera.
Foul by Carl Jenkinson (Arsenal).


Cowboys in the US have swapped their spurs for snow shoes to take part in a skiing and snowboarding contest.

21 January 2014 Last updated at 09:22 GMT
Over 100 professional rodeo cowboys took to the slopes in Colorado in the US.
They raced down the gates and even tried a few jumps!


Mansfield Town midfielder Chris Clements has signed a new contract with the League Two side.

The 26-year-old, who joined from non-league team Hednesford in 2012, started 32 league games last season.
"I need to 'buckle down' on my consistency," said Clements.
"I want to cement a place [in the team], get more goals than I did last season and help the team gain promotion. We have a good chance of having a good season."
The length of the contract has not been revealed.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Star Wars filmmaker George Lucas' plans to build a $400m (Â£262m) museum along the shores of Chicago's Lake Michigan have been approved.

The city council voted overwhelming in favour of the 300,000 sq ft Lucas Museum of Narrative Art.
The museum will house artefacts, costumes and memorabilia from movies including Star Wars and Indiana Jones, along with artworks collected by Lucas.
The director decided last year to build it in Chicago instead of San Francisco.
The city in Lucas' home state of California was widely expected to be chosen as the museum's site, as it is home to Lucasfilm's visual effects division, so it was considered a major coup for Chicago when it was announced.
Lucas does have ties with Chicago though, the third largest city in the US, which he has referred to as his "second home" in the past, and is from where his wife, Mellody Hobson, hails.
The project has been strongly endorsed by the city's mayor, Rahm Emanuel, who says it will create jobs and expand cultural opportunities on the lakefront where there are already other museums.
Construction could begin next spring, with the museum operating by 2019.
However, not everyone is keen, with critics calling the proposed building an eyesore on protected lakefront property.
The futuristic design, which includes an observation deck resembling a floating disc, has been modified in response to some of the criticism and is now 100,000 sq ft smaller than original plans.
A Chicago parks protection group is suing the city in federal court to block the museum, claiming it violates an Illinois state trust meant to ensure the area is kept free for access to activities on Lake Michigan. Both sides are due back in court on 10 November.
The museum will be located south of the Soldier Field stadium, home to The Chicago Bears football team - which successfully won a battle over parking lots that will ensure fans can still have tailgate parties outside before games.
Among the items said to be in the museum's collection are Norman Rockwell paintings and a scale model of the Millennium Falcon, the spacecraft helmed by Han Solo in the original film series.
It will also include three auditoriums where visitors can watch films and attend lectures and workshops.


A digger has smashed through the front of a bank in an unsuccessful attempt to steal a cash machine.

Santander in Leighton Buzzard was left extensively damaged after the JCB rammed through the glass at 03:00 GMT.
A restaurant on the opposite side of Hockliffe Street has a hole in the wall, believed to be caused by the digger driving back and forth.
Police believe at least four people were involved in what they say was an "audacious" raid.
Det Sgt Tom Hamm of Bedfordshire Police said: "Fortunately they were unsuccessful and fled the scene empty-handed along North Street, in what is believed to be either an Audi or a BMW."
The digger was still embedded in the front of the bank during the morning as it was investigated by forensics teams.
Police said they think it was stolen in Leighton Buzzard recently and asked anyone who had seen a JCB being driven late at night to contact them.
They also called on people with CCTV in the area to send them their footage.
More on this and other stories from Bedfordshire