Two young children have survived after their father jumped off a motorway bridge in the US state of New Jersey with them in his arms.

John Spincken died after leaping off the 100-foot high (30m) bridge into a wooded area, state police said.
His sons, who are aged one and three years old, were found conscious nearby and are expected to make a full recovery.
Local police called it "nothing short of a miracle".
The children are being treated in hospital for serious but not life-threatening injuries.
"If there's a silver lining, it's that the kids are OK," said Pequannock Township police captain Christopher DePuyt.
New Jersey State Police said in a statement a preliminary investigation showed the father intentionally jumped from the bridge.
John Spincken had been arguing with his wife when he threatened to hurt both himself and the children before leaving with them, media reports say, citing authorities.
Police tracked him to the bridge by his mobile phone and found his vehicle there. He had scaled a high fence designed to stop people from jumping off the bridge before doing so himself, Mr DePuyt said
It is believed that the children were saved by tree branches.
The 37-year-old father had regularly posted photos and loving comments about his family on social media.
Police in Pequannock say they did not have a history with the family, although they had lived elsewhere in New Jersey in the past.


A dehydrated and underweight seal pup has been found in a field seven miles from the sea in Vale of Glamorgan.

RSPCA officers rescued the animal from a farmer's land in Graig Penllyn near Cowbridge on Wednesday.
The charity believes the pup reached the field after swimming up the streams of the River Thaw.
After rehabilitation, it is hoped the pup can be released back into the sea in the near future.
RSPCA officer Gary Lucas said: "I've worked for the RSPCA for almost 30 years and this was my first ever seal rescue - and in quite amazing circumstances.
"As the crow flies, this amazing seal pup was almost seven miles from the sea and must have reached Graig Penllyn after travelling up the tiniest of streams possible.
"Thankfully, whilst the pup was a little thin and clearly dehydrated, he seems to be doing okay."


Surrey have re-signed Australia all-rounder Moises Henriques for part of this season's T20 Blast competition.

He will provide cover while Sri Lanka batsman Kumar Sangakkara is away at the Caribbean Premier League.
Henriques joined Surrey for the 2015 T20 Blast, but played only three times because of a fractured jaw suffered in a collision with team-mate Rory Burns.
The 30-year-old seam bowler has played in nine T20 internationals, scoring 89 runs at 22.25 and taking four wickets.
"It's great to have Moises back at Surrey after his injury in 2015," director of cricket Alec Stewart said.
"As well as being a quality individual, he has great T20 experience from all around the world and will add plenty of balance to our side."
Henriques' compatriot Aaron Finch will be with Surrey for the entire T20 competition, and earlier this month the county also re-signed former England batsman Kevin Pietersen.


A waste processing station in Somerset to compact rubbish for incineration has been approved despite local concerns over increased traffic levels.

Viridor will build the plant at its landfill site in Dimmer near Castle Cary to reduce the amount buried there.
The station will compact rubbish and send it to Oxfordshire and Avonmouth.
Traffic studies have shown lorry trips will drop overall, but the B road via Clanville will be busier as waste is carried away for incineration.
The decision was approved by four votes to three at Somerset County Council on Thursday.


Yemen's southern province of Aden has been "liberated" from Houthi rebel forces, the country's exiled vice-president has declared.

Khaled Bahah, who is in Saudi Arabia, said his government would work to restore basic services there.
Aden has for months seen heavy fighting between rebels and loyalist forces backed by Saudi-led air strikes.
The government fled from its stronghold in Aden in March as the Houthis pushed towards the provincial capital.
A major offensive to drive the Houthis out of Aden was launched earlier this week.
On Thursday, several minister from the exiled government of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi returned to the country for the first time since taking refuge in Riyadh.
They flew by helicopter to a military base on the outskirts of Aden city with instructions to prepare for the government's return, officials said.
In a statement on his Facebook page, Khaled Bahah said: "The government announces the liberation of the province of Aden on the first day of Eid al-Fitr which falls on July 17.
"We will work to restore life in Aden and all the liberated cities, to restore water and electricity."
Aden - the country's main port and second city - has been devastated by weeks of clashes and air strikes.
The losses in Aden represent the biggest setback for the Houthis since Sunni power Saudi Arabia launched a coalition air campaign against them on 26 March.
Mr Hadi had taken refuge there after the Houthis consolidated their control of the capital, Sanaa.
The Saudis say the campaign is aimed at forcing the rebels - who they say are armed by regional Shia rival Iran - to retreat and to restore the exiled government.
Iran denies backing the Houthis militarily.
The UN says more than 3,200 people, half of them civilians, have been killed in air strikes and fighting on the ground in the past 15 weeks.
Another one million civilians have been displaced by the conflict and more than 80% of Yemen's 25 million people now need some form of humanitarian aid.


Tyrone stayed on course to retain their Ulster SFC title by outclassing Donegal in a one-sided semi-final at Clones.

The sides were level when Tyrone reeled off seven unanswered points to lead 0-12 to 0-5 at the break.
Tiernan McCann's early second-half goal ended the game as a contest as the Red Hands booked a place in the final against Monaghan or Down on 16 July.
Michael Carroll scored the only goal for a Donegal team who never looked like avenging their 2016 final defeat.
Paddy McBrearty was the game's top-scorer with six points, while Niall Sludden with four points and McCann (1-1) were joint highest scorers for the victors, for whom 12 players contributed scores.
Tyrone have now reversed a run of four consecutive defeats by Donegal between 2011 and 2015 by winning the last two provincial championship meetings between the sides, thereby denying their big Ulster rivals a seventh successive Ulster final appearance.
Relive the action from the Clones semi-final as it happened
The first quarter of the game was evenly contested as two points apiece from McBrearty and Michael Murphy, his second a sensational score from long range, plus one from Martin Reilly, kept Donegal in contention.
The Red Hands matched the skill and intensity shown by their opponents in the early stages of a match played at a frenetic pace, with Sean Cavanagh seeing his right-foot drive well saved by Mark Anthony McGinley.
At the other end, Eoin McHugh fired wide of Niall Morgan's right-hand post with the goal seemingly at his mercy, a crucial miss for his side.
Tyrone dominated the remainder of the opening half, scoring seven points in a row, with nine players registering scores, including doubles for Peter Harte, Niall Sludden and man-of-the-match Padraig Hampsey.
Cavanagh was denied a goalscoring chance by the hand of Eamonn Doherty and then the Tyrone skipper landed his side's first free of the match before the break, his side's previous 11 points having come from open play.
Donegal, in contrast, were forced to introduce experienced hands Karl Lacey and Martin McElhinney from the bench prior to the interval in a bid to stem the tide.
Three minutes after the interval Mickey Harte's men emphasised their superiority when McCann's mis-hit shot found the back of the net after a surging run.
Mark Bradley received a black card for a foul on his marker as he made space to score a point but the holders continued to keep the scoreboard ticking over to consolidate their advantage.
Carroll rifled the ball home for Donegal just after the hour mark while McBrearty's finishing was one of the few positives from an otherwise hugely disappointing performance.
Tyrone could have added further three-pointers but Rory Brennan saw his effort well saved by McGinley and Ryan McHugh blocked substitute Darren McCurry's goal-bound shot on the line.
Tyrone: N Morgan; A McCrory, R McNamee, P Hampsey; T McCann, C McCarron, P Harte; C Cavanagh, C McCann; K McGeary, N Sludden, R Brennan; M Bradley, S Cavanagh, M Donnelly.
Donegal: M A McGinley; P McGrath, N McGee, E Ben Gallagher; R McHugh, F McGlynn, E Doherty, J McGee, C Thompson, M Carroll, M Reilly, J Brennan, P McBrearty, M Murphy, E McHugh.
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Attendance: 22,609


Wasps have signed hooker Tommy Taylor from Premiership rivals Sale Sharks for next season.

Sale had hoped to extend Taylor's stay at the AJ Bell Stadium, with director of rugby Steve Diamond saying his exit would be a "disaster" for the club.
The 24-year-old has scored five tries in 93 games for Sharks, having made his debut in 2011.
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young said:  "He is a young front row forward who has a bright future."
Talking to the club website, 48-year-old Young continued: "He is a really exciting English prospect who has impressed in the Aviva Premiership and in Europe this season with his dynamic physicality."
Sale have already acted to replace Taylor, with the club completing a deal to sign Bath and England hooker Rob Webber on a two-year deal from next season.


Northern Ireland's economy minister has said the PSNI will be called to investigate any evidence of fraud in the renewable heating incentive (RHI).

The police have not yet become involved in the botched scheme, which could cost taxpayers up to £490m.
Simon Hamilton says his plan is to cut the cost of it to "essentially zero".
Members of the Economy Committee heard that while there were concerns about abuse, no case of deliberate intent to deceive had yet been identified.
A Stormont election looms over the scandal after Martin McGuinness stepped down as deputy first minister.
On fraud, Mr Hamilton said his department was working through a PWC report which had identified potential cases of deliberate abuse of the scheme.
He said if fraud was identified it would be treated very seriously and the police would be called in.
The report has identified 14 potential installations where fraud is suspected.
Mr McCormick said they did not yet have a case which showed "prima facie evidence of intent to deceive which is the threshold for fraud".
He said the investigations were ongoing.
The regulations move to the assembly this afternoon when MLAs will vote on their introduction.
Mr Hamilton claimed if the regulations were enacted it would cut the Stormont overspend on the scheme for 2016/17 from £30m to £2m.
The economy minister also said the department intended to tender for a company to carry out audits on all 2,128 installations.
Last week, the existing auditor OFGEM said of the 63 boilers it had examined, payments had been suspended to more than half.
Some boiler owners have indicated that they will go to court if attempts are made to change their contracts.
Under the proposed regulations, they would get a reduced subsidy after a certain amount of heat had been produced, with a cap after which no payments would be made.
That is compared to a generous uncapped payment under the current rules.
The regulations would only run for a year giving time for consultation about a permanent change.
Mr Hamilton said some firms in receipt of the subsidy were getting returns of up to 50%, when the intention of the scheme had been that it would be around 12%.
His departmental permanent secretary Andrew McCormick, who was also at the committee, said that was the case in "quite a large proportion" of cases.
Sinn Fein members of the committee did not attending this morning's meeting.


A drunken tractor driver who knocked down and killed an 11-year-old boy has been jailed for more than a year.

Harry Whitlam died after Gary Green, 51, of Bradburn Road, Wakefield, reversed the vehicle into him at Swithens Farm, Rothwell, near Leeds, in August 2013.
Leeds Crown Court heard he was more than two times the legal driving limit.
The court was told Green must have consumed the equivalent of 13 pints of beer before going to bed at 02:00 BST.
Harry's mother Pam Whitlam, who worked at the farm's cafe, said her close-knit family had been "changed forever".
"It is not OK for anyone, whether on a public road or private land, to be drunk and get behind the wheel of a vehicle," she said.
"My hope today, now the court process is complete, is that Harry's life becomes more than one day and as a family we can again remember the good times we shared."
"We all miss him dearly and it has not got easier with time but harder," she added.
"Harry was my youngest son, a much-loved brother, grandson, nephew and cousin.
"The only memories I currently have of Harry are from the day of the accident but his life was so much more."
Green, who was jailed for 16 months and two weeks, had previously admitted failing to ensure the safety of others.
He was prosecuted under health and safety legislation rather than road traffic law as he was on private land at the time of Harry's death.
During an investigation by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE), inspectors found he had been walking towards a worker in a closed-off area of the farm when Green backed the tractor into him at about 09:15 on 9 August.
HSE inspector Julian Franklin said it was "an extremely tragic case" and described Green's behaviour as "reckless".


A controversial Orange Order event dubbed "Orangefest" has been described as a success, despite being hit by bad weather in Glasgow.

Some parts of what the Order described as a cultural and heritage day were scaled back in George Square, with rain and high winds dampening the turn-out.
An online petition opposing the event was signed by more than 28,000 people.
Organisers said it had been a "wonderful day", despite the weather which saw gusts of up to 50mph.
The event included music and speeches and was culminating with a 400-strong parade through the streets.
Two large exhibition marquees and a children's bouncy castle were not erected as planned, but piping, dancing and talks did go ahead.
Edward Hyde, Grand Master of the County Grand Orange Lodge Of Glasgow, said the day was all about explaining the organisation's history and background.
He added: "Unfortunately due to the velocity of the wind we've had to cancel some things. Other than that the event has gone very well."
The petition raised online argued: "The people of Glasgow and Scotland are sick of their voices going unheard in relation to sectarian, hate-filled orange marches. Now we have to put up with Orangefest."
It also called on Glasgow City Council to "answer to the people of Glasgow as to why this was allowed to go ahead in a city-centre location on a busy Saturday."
The Orange Order described opposition as "uninformed nonsense" and said "the usual suspects" had made a "last-minute attempt at discrediting" it.
"We have to live with the knee-jerk hostility of those who are diametrically opposed to the Order's religious and patriotic principles," the Order said.
"For everyone else, this event is an open invitation to gain a better understanding of one of Glasgow's oldest and biggest fraternal and charitable organisations, warts and all."
The Order said that "recent government-funded studies on sectarianism advocated greater public engagement in order to tackle myths and misconceptions" and Saturday's event was "an honest contribution towards that end".
Members of the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow were also taking part in a parade through the city centre to the square.


Sri Lanka captain Angelo Mathews has apologised for his team's disappointing tour of England.

The visitors lost the Test series 2-0 and the one-day international series 3-0 with only Tuesday's Twenty20 left.
The closest they have come to a win was in the opening ODI at Trent Bridge where England secured a tie by hitting the last ball of the match for six.
"There will be some who will hate us, some will still love us. Sorry for letting you down," Mathews tweeted.
"It is tough times but will come back hard."
After losing Saturday's final ODI in Cardiff, Sri Lanka also slipped to sixth in the International Cricket Council's world rankings, with England moving a place above them.
Having drawn their warm-up games against Essex and Leicestershire, the tourists' only victories have come in their two ODIs against Ireland in Dublin, shortly after the Tests in England.
Their tour has also been marked by a raft of injuries, with pace bowlers Dhammika Prasad (shoulder) and Dushmantha Chameera (lower back stress fracture) and batsman Lahiru Thirimanne (lower back strain), all flying home injured.
Several others have played on despite injury - Mathews and vice-captain Dinesh Chandimal suffered hamstring niggles, while Farveez Maharoof suffered a fractured finger on his left hand.


Here is a list of the key winners of this year's Emmy awards, which were held in Los Angeles on Sunday.

Game of Thrones were the night's big winners, with 12 awards in total.


Artist Mark Leckey has a fascination with images, with the power of TV and film, and with the experience of going clubbing - a mix which won him the Turner Prize in 2008 and which he has returned to for his latest work, Dream English Kid 1964-1999 AD.

The work, a video installation for the Liverpool Biennial, is a collage of TV programmes, channel idents, information films and footage of young people clubbing between the years mentioned in the title.
Leckey says it was made with "found footage, a lot of which is pirated", which he has used to create "a false memoir".
Speaking to BBC Front Row the 52-year-old says it is an attempt to "approximate my past, my autobiography through everything that I could find" and deal with something that his generation knows well, the feeling of being caught between "the analogue and the digital world" and having their pasts resurrected as "collective memory" online.
"I'm not the only one who talks about [the internet] being haunted - it feels spooky," he says.
"There's something uncanny about it, to find all these memories that you've carried around your whole life.
"You can get stuff from YouTube and Vimeo, on DVD - all that stuff is available now [along with] the software to be able to rip that stuff and put it on your hard drive.
"Basically, in the work, I'm saying these things affected me in this way, did they have the same effect on you?
"It's a piece of rhetoric."
That hope, to find "some kind of connection" between the artist and his audience is underlined by the setting for the work, in a room down a "disorientating" corridor at a club.
Leckey says by making the room dark, what he was trying to do was "make it disappear as much as possible".
"In a way, I'm trying to replicate my experience with cinema and TV, that sense of just being lost in front of the screen.
"I hope it has a hypnotic power."
That power also comes from the use of clubbing in both the film itself and its location.
He says he is drawn back to the subject again and again because of a desire to produce the "same state" in a gallery as one might experience on a dance floor.
"There is a quote I always use from [Victorian essayist] Walter Pater, that 'all art aspires towards the condition of music'.
"What I want from art is that same state, that same ecstatic state.
"I want to be lost. I want people to come in here and see the video and be lost in it.
"Asking for them to be ecstatic is too much, but I want them to be taken out of themselves and be absorbed in this experience.
"When you're lost in the music and your body overtakes your mind and there's this very mechanical, very repetitive beat going on - there's something about that experience of clubbing.
"To me, it was a kind of precursor to the world we live in now, where the pleasures and desires we gain from things that are very mechanical and technological."
Source: Liverpool Biennial
It is something that many who attended the original venue for the work, the Nation nightclub which housed superclub Cream, would have experienced.
The club closed in 2015 and was due to house the film before it was demolished to make way for a redevelopment project.
"The idea was to show it in a part of Cream - in a part called the Sawmill", explains Leckey.
"It's this beautiful old Victorian building that has a flagstone floor.
"I've got these sodium lamps - like the old SOX lamps that you used to have on the motorway - and I was going to have this kind of Lucozade orange glow over these flagstones.
"And then the last time I came up to see it, the night I left, it burnt down."
As a result, the installation moved to the Blade Factory, another of the city's night spots, and an investigation into how the fire began was started by the authorities.
With typical humour, Leckey has his own idea about what happened.
"Police are looking into certain art critics to see where they were", he says with a smile.
The Liverpool Biennial runs until 16 October 2016.
Additional reporting by Chris Long.


Six managing directors at the Dutch bank ABN Amro have renounced a €100,000 ($109,000; £73,000) bonus after a "public commotion", the bank says.

ABN Amro said the outcry over the allowance, which was partly to compensate for tougher laws on bankers' bonuses, was "detrimental" to clients, employees and public trust.
"We understand and regret the turbulence that has arisen," it said.
ABN Amro was nationalised in 2008 during the financial crisis.
The statement from the bank continued: "Now that our remuneration is the subject of discussion and threatens to affect the future of ABN Amro, we are putting the interests of the bank and the public first - as we always do - and have decided to renounce the allowance.
"We hope this will bring the bank in calmer waters."
The Dutch government had been planning to take the bank public this year, but that was put on hold after news emerged of the extra pay.
The Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem welcomed the latest move and said that the government would now go ahead and discuss the stock market listing.
ABN Amro's latest earning report showed the bank made an underlying profit of €1.5bn ($1.6bn; £1.1bn) in 2014.
In 2007, it was acquired by the Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander and Fortis and, in effect, broken up.
But when the financial crisis hit the industry, the Dutch government had to bail out the remaining parts of ABN and Fortis to the tune of €30bn.


Edinburgh Airport said it has received thousands of responses to its public consultation on changing flight paths.

The first phase closes at the end of Monday, a week later than planned after the airport was forced to apologise for losing almost 200 responses.
The airspace above Edinburgh Airport has not been modernised since the 1970s.
At the time it handled about one million passengers - it now handles more than 11 million.
Airport officials said it was delighted with the response it had had from members of the public and interested parties to the first phase of its modernisation consultation.
It will now use the responses to help design new flight path options that should be set out by the end of the year.
However, some residents said they were already affected by noise pollution from changes in the flight paths and accused the airport of pushing ahead with airspace expansion without considering other ways to increase capacity.
The airport said it lost responses during a planned upgrade of the consultation website and extended the consultation period by a week.
Campaigners against the new flight path said it was "shocking incompetence".


A convicted paedophile who stalked BBC Radio 2 DJ Sara Cox has been jailed.

Anthony Collins, 50, from Chatham, who admitted harassment, sent letters to Cox and told her he was psychologically disturbed and had a criminal past but wanted her to invite him to the BBC.
When police arrested him, they found he had a fake BBC visitor's pass, Cox's sister's work address, and indecent images of girls aged four to 15.
Collins, of Afghan Road, was jailed for 16 months at Maidstone Crown Court.
Sentencing, Judge Martin Joy told him: "You have an obsessive personality."
The court heard Collins bought Cox's address online and sent her letters written in felt-tip pen.
In one letter, he told her he was living unhappily in a bedsit and asked her, to invite him to the Radio 2 studios, saying she was "lovely, warm, kind and sexy".
He wrote: "I'm 49, tall with green eyes. I know you are married to Ben Cyzer and know he is a successful man. I'm unsuccessful in my life."
He also wrote to Cox's husband at his workplace - the letter included a picture of Cox holding a child, and a diagram with the words "Cancer Analysis" in capital letters.
Live: More news from Kent
Prosecutor Mary Jacobson said: "Needless to say that when Ms Cox found out her husband had received a letter she was immediately much more scared, as she put it, and the matter was reported to the police."
The court heard when Collins was arrested he said he "wanted to be in the news" and admitted his actions amounted to harassment.
Officers found the indecent images in Collins's bedside drawers and discovered more unposted letters as well as pictures and press cuttings.
Collins had pleaded guilty to possessing indecent images and making indecent images of children.
The court was told he had a criminal history that included an 18-month jail term for poisoning a 13-year-old girl in a bid to sedate her and have sex with her.
Collins had also broken a restraining order by speaking to two girls aged six and seven and making lewd comments.
In mitigation, defence counsel Ian Dear said Collins's actions towards Cox amounted to harassment but had not intended to cause alarm or distress, adding it was "a cry for help".
Collins was given a Sexual Harm Prevention Order and a restraining order.


A man has died after his car was involved in a crash on the M4 near Swansea, South Wales Police has said.

The M4 eastbound was closed for five hours after the accident between Junction 45, at Ynysforgan, and Junction 44, Llansamlet, at 07:40 GMT on Sunday.
The force said the man's Ford Focus was involved in a collision and he suffered fatal injuries.
Officers asked anyone with information to get in contact.


Army reservists have swapped their day jobs for guarding the Crown Jewels for the first time in the Tower of London's history.

Soldiers from 3rd Battalion The Royal Welsh, whose regular jobs include plumbing and carpentry, are taking on Tower Guard duties for a week.
They include a daily march to the Byward Tower and the performing of the Ceremony of the Keys.
The tradition has taken place for 700 years.
Reservists from Bangor, Powys, Swansea and Newport are taking part.


A lorry driver accused of trying to transport immigrants into the UK inside a container had been fined for people smuggling days before, a court heard.

Four men deny attempting to smuggle 35 people into Tilbury Docks, Essex. One man died in the container.
Basildon Crown Court heard one defendant been caught in France with migrants in the back of his lorry 11 days before the Tilbury incident.
Timothy Murphy from Londonderry was fined Â£5,000 in August.
Prosecutor Michael Goodwin told the court how 12 Afghans had been found in a locker in Mr Murphy's lorry transporting frozen chips from Coquelles, France, to the UK on 5 August.
"This was not a case of an energetic migrant chasing after and jumping on board in an attempt to smuggle their way on board," he said.
"There were 12 people inside that locker. They did not end up there by chance."
Mr Goodwin said as Mr Murphy drove the lorry to Coquelles he was in regular contact with fellow defendants Stephen McLaughlin and Martin McGlinchey.
The group of 35 Afghan Sikhs was found in the container at Tilbury 11 days after that incident, on 16 August.
Mr Goodwin told the court how dock workers heard noises inside the container and opened it up, finding those inside distressed and struggling to breathe.
Meet Singh Kapoor, 40, had died in the overnight crossing from Zeebrugge, Belgium.
Mr McLaughlin, 34, of Limavady, Londonderry;  Mr Murphy, 33, of Elmgrove, Londonderry; Mr McGlinchey, 47, of Derryloughan Road, Coalisland, County Tyrone; and Taha Sharif, 38, who is Kurdish and lived in Tottenham, London, at the time, have all pleaded not guilty to conspiracy to facilitate illegal entry into the UK.
The trial is expected to last up to six weeks.


California Chrome made it look easy to win the world's richest horse race, the £6.8m Dubai World Cup.

Last year's runner-up, who went off as 15-8 joint favourite, dominated from a long way out and, once they turned for home, jockey Victor Espinoza's mount moved clear.
The 2014 US Horse of the Year went on to triumph by four lengths, despite Espinoza's saddle slipping back.
It is a first win in the race for Espinoza and trainer Art Sherman.
Mubtaahij (16-1) took second for jockey Christophe Soumillon and trainer Mike de Kock, with Hoppertunity (25-1) third for trainer Bob Baffert.
It was a third win in three starts for California Chrome since injury ruled him out of a planned visit to Royal Ascot last summer.
Sherman said: "He's got such a fan club in Dubai, it's great, he got a standing ovation and it made me feel really good.
"I love this place, it's my third time back. He's a great horse, what can you say? It's the dream of a lifetime for me, it doesn't get better.
"I don't think he'll go to England, we'll give him 30 days at the farm to let him unwind and the ultimate goal is the Breeders' Cup [Classic]."


Tottenham have confirmed they will play their home games at Wembley for the 2017-18 season while construction work on their new stadium takes place.

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The club's new 61,000-seater ground is being built next to the site of their current home White Hart Lane.
Spurs played their Champions League and Europa League ties at Wembley this term but won just one of four games.
"This is an incredibly exciting time in the history of the club," said club chairman Daniel Levy in a statement.
"Wembley will be our home for a season and then we will return to what will be one of the best stadiums of its kind and the most unique in the world playing host to NFL (American football) games too - a stadium that will be key to our future growth and success."
The new stadium is expected to cost £750m but will create about 3,500 jobs in the area when it is finished, according to the club.
Spurs, who are four points behind Premier League leaders Chelsea with five games to play this season, face Manchester United in their final game at the current White Hart Lane on 14 May.
Their most recent experience of Wembley was last weekend's FA Cup semi-final, which they lost 4-2 to Chelsea.


Strict rules mean the BBC, like other broadcasters, isn't allowed to report details of campaigning while the polls are open.

In all national elections, the BBC is required by electoral law to adopt a code of practice, ensuring fairness between candidates.
The basic principle behind due impartiality in political coverage is set out in the agreement accompanying the BBC Charter.
This requires the BBC over time to "give due weight and prominence to all the main strands of argument and to all the main parties".
So, on polling day specifically, the BBC (like other broadcasters, though they are covered by the Ofcom Code rather than a charter) doesn't report on any of the election campaigns from 00:30 BST until polls close at 22:00 BST on TV, radio or bbc.co.uk.
However, online sites do not have to remove archived reports, including, for instance, programmes on iPlayer.
Coverage on the day is restricted to uncontroversial factual accounts, such as the appearance of politicians at polling stations or the weather.
Subjects which have been at issue or part of the campaign - or other controversial matters relating to the election - must not be covered on polling day itself, so the BBC's output cannot be seen to be influencing the ballot while the polls are open.
No opinion poll on any issue relating to politics or the election can be published until after the polls have closed.
Whilst the polls are open, it is a criminal offence to publish anything about the way in which people have voted in that election.


A natural cemetery for 11,000 burials has been approved for greenbelt land in Derbyshire.

Eight hectares of farmland near Derby will be used for natural burials marked by wooden plaques, carvings, trees or flowers instead of headstones.
The Locko Park estate said the cemetery will be screened by trees and would "make the greenbelt greener" and provide an income for the estate.
Erewash Borough Council unanimously approved the plans on Thursday.
Biodegradable coffins will be used at the site, next to the Bartlewood Lodge pub in Ockbrook.
The popularity of green burials has surged in recent years. In 1993 there was just one in the country, now there are more than 270.
Estate managing agent William Gagie said it would help the site "diversify" from its farming income.
"It is agricultural land and ultimately it will be converted to what appears to be woodland with no structures above ground other than planting of trees," he said,
Mr Gagie said: "It's less formal than a traditional cemetery, it probably appeals to people who are not of traditional faiths."
Councillor Howard Griffiths said the council had to compulsorily purchase land in Breaston in 1998 to provide more grave spaces after the closure of one of its cemeteries.
He said as well as creating more burial space the natural cemetery would improve rather than damage the greenbelt.
Mr Griffiths said: "I think it'll make it more revered because people will be buried in the ground and people will come here to visit.
"It'll probably protect the ground from development in the future so I'm quite happy this use is coming to this area."
Work is due to be completed by the autumn.


Port Vale caretaker boss Michael Brown says his side must win both their final two League One games to give themselves a better chance of staying up.

Going into Tuesday's Midland derby at mid-table Walsall, Vale are four points adrift of 20th-placed Gillingham.
A Vale draw would mean having to win at Fleetwood on Sunday, while hoping for a seven-goal swing on Gillingham, who go to Northampton on the final day.
"We've got to win. We'll certainly take the game to them," Brown said.
A Vale victory would at least give them a realistic chance of remaining in League One, as well as ensuring that both Shrewsbury Town and Bury would both need something from their final games, at Oxford and Southend respectively.
Brown told BBC Radio Stoke: "If we play like we can, with that endeavour, we can get a result and take it into the last game.
"Then at least we'll have given ourselves a chance and, from there, it's a case of 'never say never'."
Brown again finds himself hit by injuries, including captain Ben Purkiss, who is a doubt for the meeting with his former club.
"We're patching a few up. We've had freak injuries. It's strained circumstances and is very frustrating, but that's the cards we've been dealt."
Although a Vale defeat would relegate them, Brown can at least be encouraged by their record at the Banks's Stadium, where they have lost just once in six visits.
Vale's survival hopes were hit by Saturday's 2-0 home defeat by Bolton in a match that was marred by a pitch invasion which followed the Trotters' opening goal.
Play was suspended for 12 minutes, which eventually involved fans from both sides jumping the barricades and getting involved in clashes with each other, leading to four arrests.
"It was very disappointing," said Brown, whose side were reduced to 10 men after 33 minutes when striker Rigino Cicilia was sent off.
"When security staff are taking the players off the pitch and talking safety, it's very worrying.
"I understand fans want to celebrate but there is a fine line with how far people take it."
While defeat for Vale at Bescot would send the visitors down to League Two, Walsall manager Jon Whitney has sympathy for his opposite number, recognising that it has not been straightforward for Brown, since taking over in mid-season from Bruno Ribeiro.
"He was left with players from the previous regime who have not been quite good enough for him," Whitney told BBC WM.
"He tried to bring in people in January but didn't really get his targets.
"I saw their game on Saturday and, before the sending-off they were the better side against Bolton and should have scored."
But Whitney's only concern is getting his own team back on track after a poor result at relegated Coventry on Saturday.
After a game in which he lost defender Eoghan O'Connell, sent off for a second yellow card, Whitney apologised to the travelling fans for a lacklustre first-half performance.
"It had an end of season feel to it," he said. "Some of them will have lost their names on the shirts. And my only concern is winning on Tuesday night and remaining unbeaten in our last two matches."


A suspicious fire which has damaged a classroom at a school in Torfaen is under investigation.

South Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called to St David's Junior and Infants School, Cwmbran, at about 20:10 BST on Saturday.
The fire started in an outdoor storage container and spread to a ground-floor classroom, causing minor damage.
Additional security has been put in place until the school reopens on Tuesday.


The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) has slashed its forecast for economic growth this year, from 0.6% to 0.1%.

But the group, which represents more than 100,000 businesses, raised its forecast for 2013 from 1.8% to 1.9%.
The data, in the BCC's latest Quarterly Economic Forecast, follow official figures showing that the UK has returned to recession.
BCC director-general John Longworth called for more "enterprise-friendly" action from the government.
Unemployment will also increase from 2.625 million - or 8.2% of the workforce - to 2.9 million, or 9%, in the third quarter of 2013, driven primarily by continued public sector spending cuts.
Mr Longworth called for the creation of a business bank to provide capital for small business, more infrastructure spending, long-term strategies for aviation and energy, and more deregulation.
Without action the economy will "bump along the bottom" for longer than expected, Mr Longworth said.
"We need growth and we need it now," he said.
"If the government works together with the private sector to create the right environment over the long term, we'll be able to prove once and for all that bold businesses can propel us forward out of stagnation and firmly on the road to recovery."
The BCC's report warns that problems in the eurozone will persist for a considerable time and cause difficulties for UK businesses.
However, household spending will see modest improvement, from shrinking 1.2% in 2011 to growth of 0.7% in 2012, 1.7% in 2013 and of 2.1% in 2014.
Business investment should improve, from 1.2% in 2011 to 4.3% in 2012.


The amount of alcohol people in England drink has been underestimated by the equivalent of 12 million bottles of wine a week, according to new research.

In England, surveys measuring typical drinking habits account for only around 60% of alcohol sold, the medical journal BMC Medicine report said.
Report author Dr Mark Bellis said this was because many studies do not include drinking on special occasions.
More than 6,000 people in England were interviewed for the study.
Accounting for special occasion drinking added more than 120 million UK units of alcohol - equivalent to about 12 million bottles of wine - to the population's alcohol consumption in England every week, it found.
The results could have important implications for public health, researchers said.
"Nationally, we underestimate how much we drink - and as individuals we can turn a blind eye to our heavier drinking periods when we calculate personal consumption," said lead scientist Dr Bellis, from Liverpool John Moores University.
"For many people, though, these sessions add substantial amounts of alcohol to their annual consumption and inevitably increase their risks of developing alcohol-related ill health."
The equivalent of more than three-quarters of a bottle of wine (or about three pints of beer) per drinker every week goes unaccounted for, he said.
The survey measured a medium glass of 12.5% ABV wine as 2.2 UK units, and a 440ml can of 4.5% ABV beer as 2 UK units, but the amount of alcohol units in drinks varies depending on their size and strength. The NHS has a guide to calculating alcohol units.
Researchers conducted telephone interviews with 6,085 randomly-selected members of the public aged 16 and over in England.
Participants were asked about normal drinking patterns and those outside their usual circumstances, such as summer holidays, bank holidays, and weddings.
Most categories of drinkers, based on age groups and levels of typical consumption, reported increased consumption during holidays or special occasions.
The biggest increase was seen in 25 to 35-year-olds, who had the highest level of typical consumption.
People in this drinking category drank an extra 18 units (144g) of alcohol per week on special occasions, the research suggested.
Last year, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development found that people over the age of 15 in the UK drank an average of 10.6 litres of pure alcohol a year - equal to 115 bottles of wine.
According to the Institute of Alcohol Studies, in 2012, men consumed an average of 17 units in the week before they were interviewed, compared with 10.2 units for women.
How bad can our drinking pattern be for our health?
And given that men are "allowed" three to four units of alcohol a day, is it better to get a whole week's worth out of the way in one binge and give your liver a chance to recover afterwards?
Doctors and genetically identical twins Chris and Xand van Tulleken set about finding out with the help of a team of specialists at the Royal Free Hospital in London.
Horizon: Is binge drinking really that bad? is available to watch on BBC iPlayer
Alcohol is related to over 200 different health conditions with recent estimates suggesting it was responsible 3.3 million deaths in 2012, according to the World Health Organisation.
James Nicholls, from the charity Alcohol Research UK, said: "Patterns of consumption have a significant influence on the health impacts of alcohol.
"For instance, it is widely recognised that any protective effects of moderate drinking on the heart are cancelled out by heavy drinking episodes.
"If we can better quantify where peaks in consumption occur, among which groups of drinkers, and at what scale, we will be much better placed to target interventions aimed at reducing harm."


Sheffield United eased to victory at the Proact Stadium to increase Chesterfield's relegation fears.

Alex Baptiste punished the hosts for failing to clear an early corner, prodding home from close range.
A miscued clearance from home keeper Tommy Lee allowed Che Adams to stroke the Blades' second into an empty net.
United's Ryan Flynn volleyed over, only for Billy Sharp to add a third against a Chesterfield side that remains four points above the relegation places.
Blackpool, who are in the last relegation spot, can move to within a point of the Spireites if they beat Rochdale later in the day.


UK law firm Bond Dickinson has announced plans to expand its presence in Scotland.

The firm, which already has a base in Aberdeen, will open an office in Edinburgh with several partners and up to 20 staff.
The office will be based in Princes Street and focus on the firm's key sectors, including energy, financial institutions and real estate.
Bond Dickinson did not say when the new base would open.
Managing partner Jonathan Blair said: "We wanted a second office in Scotland to support our clients and Edinburgh was a natural choice, being at the heart of Scotland's central belt.
"The firm's growth strategy includes increasing our presence in both domestic and international markets where the opportunities to do more work for our clients exist.
"Our approach to growth and investment has always been in response to client demand.
"Over the past year we have heard from more and more clients that they are keen that we have an Edinburgh presence, so that we are on hand when they need us."


A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 12 and 19 May. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


Declan McManus scored twice as Raith cruised past St Mirren at Stark's Park.

Rovers went in front after 17 minutes when Lewis Vaughan fed the striker, who expertly lobbed Jamie Langfield.
After the break two goals in two minutes sunk the Saints' challenge as Vaughan broke from a corner to tee up Ross Callachan.
McManus intercepted a through-ball ahead of Langfield and left the goalkeeper stranded for Raith's third before Ryan Hardie's consolation.
Match ends, Raith Rovers 3, St. Mirren 1.
Second Half ends, Raith Rovers 3, St. Mirren 1.
Foul by Rudi Skacel (Raith Rovers).
Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Gary Irvine (St. Mirren) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Gary Irvine (St. Mirren).
Bobby Barr (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Tom Walsh (St. Mirren).
Attempt saved. Ryan Hardie (St. Mirren) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. David Clarkson (St. Mirren) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Scott Roberts.
Bobby Barr (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Tom Walsh (St. Mirren).
Corner,  Raith Rovers. Conceded by Jack Baird.
Substitution, St. Mirren. David Clarkson replaces Stephen Mallan.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Scott Roberts replaces Jordan Thompson.
Attempt missed. John Sutton (St. Mirren) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Kyle Benedictus.
Foul by Rudi Skacel (Raith Rovers).
Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rudi Skacel (Raith Rovers).
Jack Baird (St. Mirren) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Raith Rovers. Conceded by Jack Baird.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Mark Stewart replaces Declan McManus.
Foul by Kevin McHattie (Raith Rovers).
Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. John Sutton (St. Mirren) header from very close range is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Raith Rovers. Rudi Skacel replaces Lewis Vaughan.
Attempt missed. Declan McManus (Raith Rovers) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Foul by Bobby Barr (Raith Rovers).
Lewis Morgan (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Lewis Vaughan (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jack Baird (St. Mirren).
Attempt missed. Tom Walsh (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren).
Declan McManus (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Raith Rovers 3, St. Mirren 1. Ryan Hardie (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Raith Rovers. Conceded by Jack Baird.


Aberdeen have agreed a deal to sign midfielder Shaun Maloney from Hull City, BBC Scotland has learned.

The Scotland international, 34, will sign a one-year deal at Pittodrie, subject to completing a medical.
Maloney was offered a new one-year deal by Hull, where he played 14 games last season, but the lure of signing for his hometown club proved decisive.
The former Celtic winger should be available for the Dons' Europa League second round qualifier on 13 July.
The arrival of Maloney will help the Dons compensate for the loss of Jonny Hayes, who has moved to Celtic, and Niall McGinn, who is believed to be on the verge of a move to a South Korean club.
Maloney had two spells in the Scottish top flight with Celtic, interrupted by a year with Aston Villa.
He left the Glasgow club a second time in 2011 to join Wigan Athletic and joined Hull after leaving Chicago Fire.


Boris Johnson has attacked the government's pledge to cut net migration, saying ministers know it is "legally impossible" to achieve.

The ex-London mayor said EU membership made it impossible to control immigration and criticised politicians who "promise that they can control it".
Remain campaigners pointed to his previous pro-migration comments.
Mr Johnson also said he did not regret his comments about Barack Obama's "part-Kenyan" ancestry.
He had faced criticism after suggesting the US president had an "ancestral dislike of the British Empire" after he spoke out in favour of the UK remaining in the EU.
Speaking as he launched a Vote Leave battle bus to campaign ahead of the 23 June referendum, he said "of course" he did not regret the comment because Mr Obama's intervention had been "absolutely absurd".
Mr Johnson is one of the most high-profile figures in the Leave campaign and among the favourites to replace David Cameron as Conservative leader.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he focused his criticism on the government's flagship pledge to reduce annual net migration to the tens of thousands.
Ministers admit their efforts have been "blown off course" by EU migration, but it remained an "ambition" in the 2015 general election manifesto.
This issue covers immigration and free movement within Europe.
Home Secretary Theresa May recently admitted the founding principle of free movement within the EU makes it more difficult to curb immigration to the UK.
Mr Johnson said immigration could be a good thing and that London had benefited from "an influx of talented people".
But he said the government had "absolutely no control" over the numbers coming from the EU, adding: "What's certainly not a good idea, politically, is for politicians to stand up year after year and tell the British people 'we can cut immigration to tens of thousands' when they know full well that that's legally impossible."
He added: "Uncontrolled immigration is politically very damaging, particularly when politicians promise that they can control it."
It causes "huge unfunded pressures" for the NHS and public services, he added.
The Stronger In campaign said: "In 2014, Boris said 'the country benefits massively from immigration'.
"What has changed his view in two years?"
Former prime minister Gordon Brown, meanwhile, has entered the debate on the Remain side.
Mr Brown said it was "not British to retreat to Europe's sidelines", arguing Britain needed to be in the EU to shape the continent's responses to terrorism, immigration and climate change.


Dutch investigators say the damage to Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, which crashed in eastern Ukraine on 17 July, suggests it was pierced by a large number of objects from outside the plane.

They reveal that a few minutes before the plane went down, the pilots asked to move a few nautical miles north of their flight path because of weather conditions.
The Dutch Safety Board says its preliminary report was based on the contents of the flight and cockpit data recorders, other communication with the plane, as well as forensic examination of the wreckage where possible.
These are its key findings.


An appeal to increase a drink-driver's four-year prison sentence for killing a motorist and seriously injuring his wife has been refused.

Russell McKeever was jailed in January after he admitted causing the 2014 collision which led to the death of Colin Taylor, from Stonehaven.
Prosecutors argued that the sentence handed down to McKeever, of Dundee, was "unduly lenient."
Judges at the Court of Criminal Appeal in Edinburgh refused the appeal.
The 42-year-old was sentenced at the High Court in Livingston by Lord Turnbull, who reduced the sentence from six years to four to reflect his guilty plea.
McKeever drove on the wrong side of the Brechin to Arbroath road and crashed into Mr Taylor's car, killing him instantly.
His wife Julie underwent 12 hours of emergency surgery after sustaining multiple fractures in the crash.
Her victim impact statement was described as "an eloquent exposition of the devastating consequences for her of the collision".
The appeal was heard before judges Lady Smith, Lady Dorrian and Lord Bracadale.
The Crown argued that Lord Turbull had failed to give due weight to the gravity of the offence.
It said that McKeever was almost three times the drink-drive limit at the time and had two previous convictions for speeding.
In his submission to the appeal judges, advocate depute Bruce Erroch said that while the level of discount was at the sentencing judge's discretion, a discount of one third was "excessive".
In the judges' ruling, Lord Bracadale said:  "We consider that the sentencing judge's selection of a headline sentence of six years imprisonment cannot be said to fall outwith the range of disposals open to him.
"As to discount, we consider that the level of discount to be allowed in respect of the plea in this case was primarily a matter for the discretion of the sentencing judge."


Rescuers are frantically trying to save about nine people located in the wreckage of a collapsed factory complex in the Bangladeshi capital Dhaka.

The BBC's Anbarasan Ethirajan at the scene says it is a race against time before officials bring in heavy machinery.
He says the smell of decomposing bodies is making some rescuers ill.
More than 350 people have died since Wednesday's disaster and hundreds more are missing.
On Sunday, two more people were pulled alive from the rubble of the eight-storey building in the suburb of Savar as the rescue operation entered its fifth day.
A group of about nine survivors was also located and teams were using light cutting equipment to try to reach them, our correspondent says.
Water and food are being dropped through gaps in the rubble, he adds.
But with hopes fading for those still trapped, officials plan to bring in cranes within the next few hours.
The army officer co-ordinating the rescue, Maj Gen Chowdhury Hasan Suhrawardy, said they would try to save the nine people first by using light equipment.
"But if we fail we will start our next phase within hours," he said.
This would involve heavy equipment including hydraulic cranes and cutters to bore a hole from the top of the collapsed building, he told reporters.
He said they still aimed to recover survivors as well as bodies.
"In this stage, we have no other choice but to use some heavy equipment," he said.
"We will start it within a few hours. Manual operation and use of small equipment is not enough."
On Saturday a total of 29 people were rescued from the destroyed Rana Plaza in the commercial suburb of Savar.
Police have so far arrested three garment factory owners and two engineers in connection with the disaster.
Factory bosses Mahbubur Rahman Tapas and Balzul Samad Adnan surrendered to police early on Saturday while Aminul Islam was arrested later the same day.
Police said they had ordered an evacuation of the building on Tuesday after cracks appeared, but that the factories ignored them and were operating the next day.
The municipal engineers are reported to have approved the safety of the building a day before it collapsed.
The owner of Rana Plaza, Mohammed Sohel Rana, has gone into hiding although police are questioning his wife.
Airport and border authorities have been alerted to stop him from leaving the country, reports say.
One minister has alleged that Rana Plaza was built without permits.
Thousands of relatives of missing workers are waiting at the site as survivors and the dead are pulled from the rubble.
Police said 353 bodies had so far been found, 301 of which had been identified. A further 2,431 people are known to have survived.
There is no official figure on the number of people still missing, but Akram Hossain, a deputy director of the fire service, said their chances of survival were "diminishing by the minute".
The fire service's head of operations, Mahbubur Rahman, said the rescue effort was becoming increasingly difficult for emergency workers as survivors were losing their strength to call for help.
"There are many dead bodies but our top priority is finding those who may still be alive," he told AFP news agency. "There are some survivors. We can hear their feeble cries or hear them talking to each other."
Mr Rahman said rescuers were digging tunnels through the rubble with bare hands, drills and shovels because they feared heavier equipment could cause further collapse.
"Pillars and beams are the biggest problem. Sometimes, even if we can locate survivors, we can't reach them because of these beams. They take a lot of time to cut through."
One of those who was rescued on Saturday, Merina Begum, said she and seven other workers had survived without food or water. She told AFP: "When the rescuers brought juice, ice cream and cold water, it was the tastiest food I've ever had."
Anger at the building collapse has triggered days of violent protests in Dhaka, although streets were said to be quiet on Sunday.
Bangladesh has one of the largest garment industries in the world, providing cheap clothing for major Western retailers that benefit from its widespread low-cost labour.
But the industry has been widely criticised for its low pay and limited rights given to workers and for the often dangerous working conditions in garment factories.


Northern Ireland suffered the UK's largest fall in household incomes and the biggest rise in poverty during the recession, according to research.

The details are contained in report produced by researchers at the Institute for Fiscal Studies, on behalf of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
It shows that the typical household income in Northern Ireland fell by 8% during the recession, compared to a 2% fall in the West Midlands.
The research is based on official data.
It also shows that the percentage of households living in poverty - defined as living on 60% of a typical income - rose by more than 2%.
The report states that Northern Ireland started from "a relatively low base" in the pre-recession period, with typical household incomes already 6.5% below the UK as a whole.
It adds that the recent falls have "exacerbated this disparity", leaving Northern Ireland 10.2% below the UK as a whole.
The report examines household incomes using both a "before housing costs" measure and an "after housing costs" measure.
Housing costs are mortgage and rental payments.
On both measurements, Northern Ireland suffered the steepest falls, though on the "after housing costs" measure the West Midlands, South East, Scotland and London saw incomes fall by by a similar proportion.
The poverty figures show Northern Ireland suffering the largest rise during the recession, but when housing costs are considered, the overall poverty rate is far from the worst in the UK.
On the "after housing costs" measure, London has the highest poverty rate at 29.1% compared to 21.7% in Northern Ireland.
That reflects the much higher housing costs in London compared to other parts of the UK.


Heavy fighting broke out in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo when a deadline expired for army mutineers to surrender.

Thousands of Congolese villagers fled over the Ugandan border overnight, officials in Uganda told the BBC.
Last weekend, the army gave the hundreds of fighters who defected last month five days to turn themselves in.
They are loyal to Bosco Ntaganda, who is known as the "Terminator" and wanted by the ICC for alleged war crimes.
The International Criminal Court accuses Gen Ntaganda of recruiting child soldiers for the same rebel group as Thomas Lubanga, who in March became the first person to be convicted by the court of war crimes.
The general, who has fought for various militias over the years, denies masterminding the mutiny by former members of the CNDP rebel group.
These CNDP fighters were integrated into the Congolese army as part of a peace deal three years ago.
Congolese people who are arriving in Uganda in their thousands say they fled because of heavy gunfire near their villages, say Ugandan officials in Bunagana, which straddles the border.
The heavy fighting, estimated to be about 5km (three miles) from the border, began at Thursday night and continued into Friday morning.
A resident in the Congolese side told the BBC it was a ghost town, but Congolese army troops and UN peacekeepers were now in Bunagana.
However they arrived too late to stop the renegade soldiers taking several smaller towns on the edge of the nearby Virunga National Park.
The number of Congolese refugees in Rwanda has more than doubled in the last week to 7,000 - and tens of thousands of other civilians are pouring into displaced people's camps near the regional capital, Goma.
On Thursday, regional authorities said some people had begun to return to their villages during the ceasefire, but the BBC's Jonathan Kacelewa in the region says residents are still leaving their homes.
In the last five days about 100 of the fighters have returned to the army and large stockpiles of weapons have been recovered, according to a military spokesman.
DR Congo's Media Minister Lambert Mende told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that the army's efforts over last few weeks had "weakened bad elements who are threatening the peace" in the area.
There are an estimated 900 renegade soldiers still at large, according to sources close to the mutineers.
Following last month's defection, fighting raged in the Masisi area of North Kivu province.
There has been criticism from civil society groups in the province that the military's five-day ceasefire and ultimatum has given the defectors time to regroup.
They are believed to be split into three groups with some 400 fighters with Gen Ntaganda, between 80 and 250 with Col Sultani Makenga near the Rwandan border and an estimated 500 fighters with Col Innocent Kayina close to Uganda.
To the south in South Kivu province, 18 officers, who were captured not long after they mutinied, are due to go on trial on Friday charged with the capital offences of insurrection, mislaying weapons and ammunition and disobeying orders.
Their lawyer says they defected because of a general hostility against troops integrated from the CNDP movement since 2009.
Before the peace deal in 2009, the CNDP militia threatened to invade Goma, leading some 250,000 people to flee.
People in and around the town of Goma blame these troops for persistent unrest - including looting and rape - since the formal end of DR Congo's war in 2003.
The Congolese authorities have blamed the recent violence squarely on Gen Ntaganda and have called for his arrest, but say they want to try him themselves, rather than sending him to The Hague.
Mr Mende said the government's initial decision not to hand Gen Ntaganda over to the ICC, which issued an arrest warrant for him in 2008, had been a "policy of appeasement".
"It was this decision of the international penal court in The Hague... to condemn Thomas Lubanga that pushed Bosco Ntaganda to be threatened and start again because he was collaborating with us," the media minister told the BBC.
"I can assure you he will be arrested very soon... he will be sued in Congo first as an example to any other warlord."


Swindon Town have re-signed midfielder Ben Gladwin on a 28-day emergency loan deal from Queens Park Rangers.

The 23-year-old joined QPR from Swindon in May but he has only made three appearances for the Championship club.
Mark Cooper's League One side have been hit by several injuries this season.
"An injury has meant he's subsequently struggled for game time," said QPR's director of football Les Ferdinand. "He's only away for a month. He's still got a massive future at QPR."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Crime victim services in England and Wales will receive the same level of funding in the next financial year.

The Association of Police and Crime Commissioners says it will receive £63m in 2016-17, the same as in 2015-16.
It had asked the Ministry of Justice for a three-year grant to help plan for the long-term and give victims' groups more certainty.
Earlier, the association warned services could close or lose staff because funding had not been confirmed.
Justice Minister Mike Penning said he had written to all police and crime commissioners and victim support agencies to tell them their budget had been protected.
"The Ministry of Justice puts the highest emphasis on the needs of victims and these services are absolutely vital," he said.
"We have introduced a raft of new measures to help victims and with this funding will continue to ensure victims have access to the support they need to cope, and where possible, recover."
The association represents all 41 police and crime commissioners in England and Wales.
• female and male victims of sexual exploitation
• minority groups and refugee women, children and young victims
• victims of forced marriage, honour-based violence, domestic slavery, trafficking and female genital mutilation
• vulnerable children who are victims or who live with victims of crime and display harmful behaviours
• visually impaired adults who could be at risk of abuse and disability hate crime
Source: APCC


An Aberdeen pharmacist who forged prescriptions and committed a VAT fraud of more than £200,000 has been jailed.

Conrad Chau altered prescriptions to get pharmaceutical firms to send him more drugs at a discounted price so he could sell them on to other companies at a profit.
The offences took place in 2013 while he was owner of the Holburn Pharmacy.
Chau, 51, admitted various charges at Aberdeen Sheriff Court and was jailed for 20 months.
Fiscal depute Kelly Mitchell previously told the court: "The accused pretended to these companies that he had dispensed his monthly quota to genuine patients and thereafter sent over quota orders, these were sent by fax and e-mail and contained fraudulently altered prescriptions for products that had never been prescribed by relevant doctors."
The fraud was discovered when a comparison was made between the genuine prescriptions issued by local GPs and received by the NHS, and the forged versions of the same documents, which had been sent to the pharmaceutical companies.
Chau's solicitor, George Mathers, said his client had not initially realised the seriousness of the offence. He later sold the business.
The court heard that Chau intended to pay back the cash he had fraudulently taken.
However, Sheriff William Summers described it as a "loss to the public purse" and jailed the pharmacist.


A complaint by Prince Harry over photos of him on a beach in Jamaica published by Mail Online has been upheld by the independent press watchdog.

The prince said the images had been taken in circumstances in which he had a reasonable expectation of privacy, as it was on a private beach.
Prince Harry was on the beach with his girlfriend Meghan Markle.
Mail Online said it had been provided with credible information that the prince had been on a public beach.
Prince Harry also complained that he was engaged in private activities unconnected to his public role and was unaware that he was being photographed.
The prince said Mail Online had made no attempt to seek his consent or to establish the circumstances in which the photographs had been taken before publication.
The article, published on 4 March, was headlined: "Time to cool off! Happy (and hunky) Prince Harry enjoys a dip in the ocean as he and Meghan relax on the beach in Jamaica."
It included several photos showing Prince Harry wearing swimming shorts, at a beachside bar and in the sea.
Mail Online said it had relied on the information it received and had published the images in good faith.
It added that it was unfortunate and regrettable that it had been misinformed about the circumstances in which the images had been taken and it had not been its intention to cause distress to the prince.
In its ruling, the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) said: "The complainant had been photographed during his leisure time on a private beach at a private resort.
"Indeed, the article itself stated that the complainant was staying at a private resort."
It continued: "The images, which had been taken without consent, showed the complainant wearing swimwear and engaging in private leisure activities in circumstances in which he had a reasonable expectation of privacy.
"Photographing an individual in such circumstances is unacceptable, unless it can be justified in the public interest.
"The publication had not sought to justify the publication of the images in the public interest."
Ipso ordered Mail Online to publish the adjudication on its website.
Prince Harry also complained to the watchdog on the basis of accuracy but this was not upheld.


A refurbished £16m health and leisure centre has opened in Sheffield.

The facility, built on the site of the Graves Tennis and Leisure Centre in Norton, includes swimming pools, tennis courts and fitness studios.
The centre, run by Places for People Leisure, also houses one of three hubs of the UK's National Centre for Sport and Exercise Medicine.
Physiotherapists and doctors will be based in its consultation and treatment rooms.
A gymnastics and trampolining centre at the site, re-named the Graves Health and Sports Centre, remains under construction.
Councillor Mary Lea, Sheffield City Council's cabinet member for culture, parks and leisure, said the site would put "public health and sport together".
"It's a massive building with fantastic facilities - it's everything the local community and Sheffield needs," she said.


The police investigation into the disappearance of County Tyrone teenager Arlene Arkinson was a case of the "left hand not knowing what the right was doing", an inquest into her death has heard.

The criticism came from lawyers acting for the Arkinson family.
Arlene, 15, from Castlederg, went missing in August 1994.
Her body has never been found. Robert Howard, who died in prison last year, was the main suspect.
A retired police officer defended the handling of the case but said he was unable to provide an explanation for the delay in arresting Howard.
"I unfortunately am not in a position to give a reason why there was such a delay," said Neil Graham, a former detective inspector.
"I would love to give a reason."
Mr Graham added that all elements in a high-profile case would have been considered by a senior team.
He said that despite a significant number of searches, including a search of Howard's flat, there has never been any forensic evidence found.
"The concept of police pursuing a successful criminal investigation in the absence of evidence or a body had not been tested in any form," he said.
"I have no doubt that the senior investigating officer would have been very mindful of those facts, particularly in consultation with the prosecution service."
The inquest also heard from a detective constable who arrested Howard in 2004 on suspicion of the murder.
He said that he had a conversation with Howard in which the suspect "opened up to him".
He recalled Howard asking: "Assuming that I could help, where would I serve my time?"
The witness said that the matter was not pursued by him or, he believed, by a senior officer he had given the information to.


The medical charity MSF says at least nine of its staff were killed in the Afghan city of Kunduz after a clinic was hit by an air strike on Saturday.

US forces were carrying out air strikes at the time. The Nato alliance has admitted the clinic may have been hit.
MSF says 37 people were seriously wounded in the attack, 19 of whom are its staff.
There has been intense fighting in Kunduz since Taliban fighters swept into the northern city on Monday.
It was the first major urban centre to fall to the Taliban in 14 years.
Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) said its clinic was hit several times during "sustained bombing and was very badly damaged" at 02:10 local time (22:40 GMT) on Saturday.
Many patients and staff remain unaccounted for, it said.
The organisation says that all parties to the conflict, including Kabul and Washington, had been told the precise GPS co-ordinates of the hospital in Kunduz on many occasions.
The bombing continued for more than 30 minutes after US and Afghan officials were informed of the proximity to the hospital, the charity tweeted.
A spokesman for US forces in Afghanistan, Col Brian Tribus, said: "US forces conducted an air strike in Kunduz city at 02:15 (local time)... against individuals threatening the force.
"The strike may have resulted in collateral damage to a nearby medical facility."
The incident is being investigated, he added.
The operating theatre and emergency department were among the parts of the hospital complex hit, according to Adil Akbar, a doctor who spoke to AP.
"I managed to escape after [the] attack but I know that most of the staff and even some of the patients are missing," he said.
The charity says it does not have final figures for the dead and injured. However, it says when the bombardment took place, 105 patients and their caretakers were in the hospital, along with more than 80 MSF staff.
Most of MSF's staff in Kunduz are Afghan, it says.
The BBC's Emal Pasarly, in Kabul, says there has been fighting going on in Kunduz every night, and the area where the hospital is was the centre of the fighting on Friday night into Saturday.
Local people said that helicopters were firing at the hospital, he reports.
Afghanistan's Interior Ministry said that security forces had evacuated 80 people, including 15 foreign aid workers, from the damaged hospital.
Taliban were in or around the hospital overnight, it said.
A Taliban spokesman said none of their fighters were at the hospital at the time of the bombing.
Afghan officials said the government had regained control of Kunduz on Friday, but the Taliban denied the city had been retaken.
Eyewitnesses said they saw Taliban fighters on the streets or hiding in civilian houses.
Taliban leader Mullah Akhtar Mansour had described the seizure of Kunduz as a "symbolic victory".
Kunduz, with a population of around 300,000, is one of Afghanistan's largest cities and strategically important both as a transport hub and a bread-basket for the region.
The US-led Nato combat mission in Afghanistan ended in December 2014, but Nato forces remain for training purposes.
Nato's Resolute Support Mission, which was launched in January 2015, consists of more than 13,000 troops from 42 countries. The US contributes around half of these.


Former Kent, Worcestershire and England opening batsman Peter Richardson has died at the age of 85.

Richardson scored 2,061 runs in 34 Tests between 1956 and 1963, making five centuries, and was named Wisden cricketer of the year in 1957.
He made 104 at Old Trafford in the Ashes Test of 1956, the match in which Jim Laker took a record 19 wickets.
The left-hander played 161 first-class games for Worcestershire between 1949 and 1958, when he left to join Kent.
He made a further 162 first-class appearances before his retirement in 1965.


Bromsgrove's new £24m railway station has opened.

The station includes 350 parking spaces, a waiting room, a staffed ticket office and longer platforms.
It was expected to open to passengers in November, but Network Rail admitted in April workers had faced problems.
The station is compatible with electrification of the line, which will facilitate more trains to and from Birmingham, Worcestershire County Council said.
Read more news for Herefordshire and Worcestershire
It stated longer platforms would allow additional rail services to stop at the new site, which was built about 320ft (100m) from the town's previous station.
Another station, Worcestershire Parkway, near junction 7 of the M5 for Worcester, is due to open next year.
The station, near Norton, will join the Cotswolds and Birmingham to Bristol lines.
The county council said the Bromsgrove and Worcestershire Parkway stations "are serving... different passengers".
A spokeswoman said: "Worcestershire Parkway will address the current chronic under-provision of parking spaces for mid- and south-Worcestershire passengers wishing to access trains to London or Cross Country services.
"Many of these passengers are currently driving to Birmingham International or Warwick Parkway."
The new Bromsgrove station was developed by the county council, the West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) and Network Rail, with construction contractor Buckingham Group.
It added the WMCA replaces Centro, the delivery arm of the former West Midlands Integrated Transport Authority, which jointly funded the Bromsgrove station in partnership with the council.


The building of a second bridge over the River Mersey has started.

Construction work on the Mersey Gateway project was declared under way by the leader of Halton Borough Council earlier.
The project begins with the building of access roads across the saltmarsh on both sides of the river.
Work on the six-lane toll bridge, linking Runcorn and Widnes, is due to be finished by 2017. It aims to ease congestion on Silver Jubilee Bridge.
The existing bridge, which has been in place since 1961, will be tolled as part of the project.
Merseylink Consortium said the project will create the equivalent of 470 full-time jobs.
The budget for the total cost of construction and 30-year operating and maintenance of the project is close to Â£2bn, Merseylink Consortium and Halton Borough Council said.


People have been using Your Questions to ask us what they want to know about the West Midlands.

You wanted to know how Battlefield Lane in Wombourne, Staffordshire got its name.
You asked if the missing train track on the Honeybourne line in Warwickshire would be reinstated.
And you wondered why 'duck' is used as a greeting in Stoke-on-Trent. Here is a look at how we got on answering your questions.
Hilary Moore, clerk to Wombourne Parish Council, sent us an excerpt from the Black Country Bugle in which various theories are considered.
She said: "A number of sites have been put forward for the Battle of Tettenhall, including Wednesfield and Wombourne.
"It is generally believed that a battle took place in Wombourne as part of the 910 AD campaign, hence the local names of Battlefield Terrace, Battlefield Hill."
The six miles of missing track would link Stratford-upon-Avon with Long Marston which, campaigners say, could help ease congestion and improve links to London and Birmingham.
Fraser Pithie, from the Shakespeare Line Promotion Group  said a consultation on Stratford's future transport needs, which ends today, ignores the potential benefits of reinstating the line.
The councillor in charge of transport in Warwickshire, Peter Butlin, said the re-opening of the line would cost around Â£100m and isn't something they could consider without the support of central government and Network Rail.
We posed this question back in 2005 when we spoke to Steve Birks, a chronicler of the city.
He said firstly the word "duck" - a term of greeting, for man or woman - has nothing at all to do with the winged bird of the same name.
According to Mr Birks, it is said to find its origin in the Saxon word 'ducas' which was meant as a term of respect; similar to the Middle English 'duc' or 'duk' which denotes a leader or commander.
From those origins we also get the title 'Duke' and the Old French word 'ducheÃ©' - the territory ruled by a Duke - as well as the Stokie greeting.
Have you got a question about the West Midlands?
Is there something you have seen or heard that you would like us to investigate?
It could be a burning issue or something you have always wondered about the area or its people.
Use the tool below to send us your questions.
We could be in touch and your question could make the news.


Royal Navy bomb disposal experts have detonated a World War Two torpedo found in Scapa Flow in Orkney.

It is believed to have been one of those fired at HMS Royal Oak by a German U-boat in 1939.
A total of 833 men were killed in the naval disaster.
The seven metre (22ft) long torpedo was found lying in 35m (114ft) of water during a routine sonar seabed survey  in February.
Royal Navy divers carried out two controlled explosions to make the harbour safe.
The first separated the warhead from the body of the torpedo, while the second destroyed the explosive device which had floated to the surface.
Orkney Islands Council now hopes to put part of the torpedo on public display later this year.
The council's deputy harbour master, David Sawkins, said: "The torpedo had been sitting on the seabed of Scapa Flow for almost 80 years.
"Although it posed minimal danger to shipping, our responsibility is to operate a safe harbour and, as it was likely to contain live explosives, the prudent course of action was to alert Royal Navy bomb disposal experts and arrange for its safe disposal.
"This was carried out with great professionalism by the Navy divers and we are grateful for their assistance and expertise.
"The hope now is that the rear section of the torpedo, including the propeller, will be recovered and after a full examination returned to go on display in Orkney later in the year.
"It would be a poignant reminder of the huge loss of life when the Royal Oak went down in October 1939."
Scapa Flow was used as a Royal Navy base in both world wars and is now popular with divers due to the British and German relics lying on the seabed.
More than 50 German ships were deliberately sunk in the area at the end of World War One by their commanders to stop them being divided among the Allies.


Hundreds of people have gathered in Edinburgh's St Andrew Square to pay their respects to the victims of the mass shooting in Orlando.

The Edinburgh stands with Orlando event follows the death of 49 people at the gay club pulse.
A total of about 300 people were in the Florida nightclub when the attack started. A further 50 of them were injured
It was the worst mass shooting in US history.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson and Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale were among those in attending.
Ms Sturgeon said: " "I can't tell you how important it is to me to be with you here this evening. The last few days have been horrific and heartbreaking beyond words but it has also been inspiring.
"All across the world we have seen people come together in solidarity and that is the comfort I hope all of you and members of the LGBTI community across the world take from such expressions.
"We stand here in defiance of hate with a very clear message - love is love."
Ms Davidson said: ""As a woman who moved to Edinburgh to be herself, I know how important LGBTI venues are for people who want to be themselves.
"We stand in Edinburgh in a place where we feel safe and stand in solidarity with people around the world.
"We will become stronger because we have stood here tonight, because we have shown those people that would conduct hate upon our community thay they will not win because love wins, love always win."


Malaysian Airlines will become an "entirely new company" its new boss has said.

"We will leave the old Malaysian airlines behind," Christoph Mueller told the BBC.
He insisted that the transition would be "an orderly process".
Mr Mueller, who took the helm in May, said earlier this month that the airline was "technically bankrupt", and announced a restructuring plan involving 6,000 job cuts.
He said the airline expected no further bad news "particularly for our new employees".
Instead, Mr Mueller said improving its technology, renegotiating contracts with its suppliers and generally becoming more efficient would help the airline to cut costs further.
He said frequent flyer miles as well as any tickets sold by the old Malaysian Airlines would be honoured by the new company.
The airline was already struggling against strong regional competition and had made a loss for several years, before it was struck by two separate disasters in quick succession.
In March last year, Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared with 239 passengers and crew aboard. The plane is still missing.
Four months later, flight MH17 was shot down by a suspected ground-to-air missile while in Ukrainian airspace, with the loss of 298 passengers and crew.
Mr Mueller admitted it was "difficult to predict" how fast its brand would recover from the disasters, but said the rebranded firm would take on the compensation obligations of the old company.
Malaysia Airlines plans to announce details on the rebranding on 1 September. Mr Mueller would not be drawn on whether this would mean a change to its name, but said all options were open.
He also would not say whether the airline would withdraw from some costly long-haul flights, but said its new schedule would be announced "in a couple of weeks time".
Mr Mueller was hired by the carrier's owner, Malaysian state fund Khazanah, to lead the airline's restructuring.
He has previously had senior roles at Ireland's Aer Lingus, Belgium's Sabena and Germany's Lufthansa airlines. Famed for slashing jobs at the airlines, he has earned the nickname "the Terminator".


A court in India has recommended the shifting of Indian Premier League games from the western state of Maharashtra to save water, as parts of the state are suffering from severe drought.

Some 20 IPL Twenty20 games are scheduled in the cities of Mumbai, Pune and Nagpur in April and May.
Pune and Nagpur are located in a region which has suffered two consecutive droughts.
The IPL is the richest of the world's Twenty20 cricket leagues.
Top Indian and international players take part in the tournament each spring.
Eight teams will participate in this year's tournament, scheduled to begin in Mumbai, Maharashtra's capital, on Saturday.
Judges of the Bombay High Court said on Wednesday that a lot of water was required to prepare the pitches for the tournament.
One report estimates that six million litres of water is needed for the upkeep of the pitches and the ground in the three cities.
"How can you waste water like this? Are people more important or IPL? How can you be so careless," a judge was quoted as saying by the NDTV news channel.
"This is criminal wastage. You know the situation in Maharashtra."
The court is hearing a petition on drought conditions in the state.
IPL chairman and MP Rajiv Shukla said on Tuesday that the games would go on as scheduled.
"As far as the question of drought, water is concerned, we are with the farmers of Maharashtra, we are ready to help in all possible ways. If the Maharashtra Government brings a proposal, then all of us will think in what way we can help the farmers," he told reporters.
He said he would be using his MP funds to "personally adopt" some drought-affected villages.
Two successive poor monsoons have led to millions of farmers in the region facing drought conditions and crop failures.
Last year, as many as 3,228 farmers in Maharashtra took their lives, the highest in the last 14 years, a government minister informed the parliament recently.


Team Sky's Jonathan Tiernan-Locke will not be defending his 2012 Tour of Britain title when this year's race gets under way in September.

The Plymouth-based rider said the event was not part of his schedule this year, but insisted he would like to race it again in the future.
There's only so many times you can turn up to races and you start to lose self-esteem when you're not the rider that you should be
Tiernan-Locke, 28, had hoped to compete at the Vuelta a Espana this year.
But mid-season fatigue on his first full season for Team Sky led to him being omitted from the line-up.
Team Sky admitted Tiernan-Locke had been "pencilled in" for the Vuelta - which would have been his Grand Tour debut - after he featured in the likes of Paris-Nice, Vuelta al Pais Vasco and the Tour de Suisse.
"All through the year I'd had this goal in mind of reaching mid-summer in great form and going for the Vuelta," said Tiernan-Locke.
"But for whatever reason, mainly down to the training I undertook and not recovering enough after races, I arrived at mid-summer cooked. Three weeks racing the bike is not something to be taken lightly. At any level it's difficult, but at World Tour level, especially so.
"You don't want it to be a bitter memory of just surviving for three weeks. You need to be going well just to do your job and be useful to the team.
"Leading up to the race I'd come completely off the bike to get over the fatigue and reset myself. Going into a Grand Tour, you want to be approaching it with the confidence you're in the form of your life, not 'I think I can get around' - especially for a team like Sky."
Tiernan-Locke, who returned to competitive action at the Vattenfall Cyclassics on Sunday, said he had learned lots of lessons from his experiences this season.
"It's still bike racing at the end of the day, but my role has been different this year. You've got to be incredibly strong to be riding in a helper role, sometimes stronger than if you are a designated leader for a race at times," he said.
"As a domestique you're expending energy all day, whereas if you're fortunate enough to be the leader of a race - obviously you've got to have the legs to finish it off, but you get an easier ride throughout the day and you've just got to use your abilities at the end.
"Mentally I'm pretty good at picking myself up morale-wise. I think you have to have that ability as a cyclist as you do get a lot of disappointment.
"You have to have a selective memory. But there's only so many times you can turn up to races and you start to lose self-esteem when you're not the rider that you should be.
"Having this break I'm starting to feel decent on the bike again. There may be a chance to ride a Grand Tour in the future but the season's going on longer than I've ever done before with Beijing taking me into mid-October. That's going to be a bit of a goal and I'll see if I can get something there and have a strong back end of the year."


A dispute between Sammy Wilson and Stormont's standards watchdog is likely to result in a temporary appointment to deal with a new complaint from the MP.

It is understood Standards Commissioner Douglas Bain has indicated he does not feel able to handle the complaint, due to his previous dispute with Mr Wilson.
The dispute between the two men arose after Mr Bain ruled that Mr Wilson had broken Stormont's code of conduct when he called TUV leader Jim Allister a "thug" at an inquiry hearing in October 2014.
In response to the ruling, Mr Wilson made disparaging remarks about Mr Bain in a BBC interview.
Mr Bain then wrote to Mr Wilson, advising the DUP MP that he regarded those remarks as defamatory.
As a result, the Northern Ireland Assembly is to be asked to appoint a temporary replacement for Mr Bain, to investigate a fresh and unrelated complaint from Mr Wilson about the conduct of Sinn Féin MLAs.
It is understood Mr Wilson's complaint relates to the conduct of Sinn Féin's Máirtín Ó Muilleoir and Mr Daithí McKay during Stormont's inquiry into the sale of the Irish National Asset Management Agency's  Northern Ireland property portfolio.


New Arsenal signing Vivianne Miedema was on the scoresheet as hosts Netherlands set up a potential Euro 2017 semi-final with England by comfortably beating Sweden.

The Dutch were always in control in front of a sell-out crowd in Doetinchem and will play either England or France on Thursday.
Winger Lieke Martens opened the scoring with a low free-kick before Miedema tapped in her 42nd international goal.
The Dutch have never reached the final.
The hosts and England are the only sides in the tournament with a 100% record and the Netherlands took control with Martens' opener.
Miedema, 21, was tripped by Jessica Samuelsson just inside the area and while referee Bibiana Steinhaus gave a free-kick, Martens bent home to ensure that the mistake did not matter.
Martens will join Barcelona after the Euros, alongside England forward Toni Duggan.
Martens then freed Liverpool winger Shanice van de Sanden over the top, and she kept her cool and teed up Miedema for a simple finish as the Dutch matched their run to the last four in 2009.
Match ends, Netherlands Women 2, Sweden 0.
Second Half ends, Netherlands Women 2, Sweden 0.
Attempt missed. Lineth Beerensteyn (Netherlands Women) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Vivianne Miedema.
Vivianne Miedema (Netherlands Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kosovare Asllani (Sweden).
Kosovare Asllani (Sweden) is shown the yellow card.
Lineth Beerensteyn (Netherlands Women) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Caroline Seger (Sweden).
Attempt saved. Stina Blackstenius (Sweden) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Lisa Dahlkvist.
Attempt saved. Mimmi Larsson (Sweden) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Kosovare Asllani with a headed pass.
Foul by Lineth Beerensteyn (Netherlands Women).
Kosovare Asllani (Sweden) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Netherlands Women. Lineth Beerensteyn replaces Lieke Martens.
Offside, Sweden. Lisa Dahlkvist tries a through ball, but Mimmi Larsson is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Linda Sembrant (Sweden) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Kosovare Asllani with a cross.
Corner,  Sweden. Conceded by Desiree van Lunteren.
Hand ball by Renate Jansen (Netherlands Women).
Substitution, Sweden. Mimmi Larsson replaces Jonna Andersson.
Offside, Sweden. Stina Blackstenius tries a through ball, but Lotta Schelin is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Stina Blackstenius (Sweden) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Linda Sembrant.
Foul by Desiree van Lunteren (Netherlands Women).
Hanna Folkesson (Sweden) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Daniëlle van de Donk (Netherlands Women) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stina Blackstenius (Sweden).
Foul by Lieke Martens (Netherlands Women).
Hanna Folkesson (Sweden) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Netherlands Women. Renate Jansen replaces Shanice van de Sanden.
Daniëlle van de Donk (Netherlands Women) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lisa Dahlkvist (Sweden).
Substitution, Sweden. Hanna Folkesson replaces Fridolina Rolfö.
Attempt missed. Vivianne Miedema (Netherlands Women) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Jackie Groenen following a corner.
Corner,  Netherlands Women. Conceded by Fridolina Rolfö.
Desiree van Lunteren (Netherlands Women) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kosovare Asllani (Sweden).
Foul by Desiree van Lunteren (Netherlands Women).
Kosovare Asllani (Sweden) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Netherlands Women 2, Sweden 0. Vivianne Miedema (Netherlands Women) left footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Shanice van de Sanden.
Offside, Sweden. Lisa Dahlkvist tries a through ball, but Lotta Schelin is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Vivianne Miedema (Netherlands Women) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Lieke Martens with a cross.
Foul by Desiree van Lunteren (Netherlands Women).


A former headmaster found guilty of sex attacks at a Norfolk school has been found dead in the River Thames.

David Tuohy, 83, of Oxford, took charge of Eccles Hall, a special school at Quidenham, in the 1970s.
At Norwich Crown Court in February he was found guilty of 15 counts of indecent assault on five boys with special needs aged as young as 10.
He had been due to be sentenced but was found dead in the river at Oxford on Tuesday. The death is not suspicious.
Norfolk Police said Tuohy's victims had been told.
His body was reported near Osney Lock and he was declared dead at the scene after he was pulled from the water.
During the trial, the court heard Tuohy was "obsessed with spanking".
Prosecutor Andrew Shaw said: "You may think from the evidence presented he had a particular deviant sexual fascination with the bottoms of very young boys."
Tuohy liked to discipline boys who came to the school from different parts of the UK and found themselves alone, isolated and separated from their families, the court heard.
"As one of the people charged with the duty of caring for these children, he abused the trust placed in him and used these children for his own sexual gratification," Mr Shaw said.
Pupils at the boarding school had found life difficult in mainstream education, the court heard.
The attacks came to light when a man who suffered abuse in the 1970s reported Tuohy to police.
As a result of the publicity several other victims came forward.