Five-a-side football company Goals Soccer Centres has reported its first annual pre-tax loss in 12 years.

The East Kilbride-based firm posted a loss of £6.2m last year, compared with a profit of £6.8m in 2014.
Goals blamed the fall on increased competition from new grant-aided full-size 3G pitches.
It claimed league operators had a competitive advantage in part because they did not have to invest in their own facilities.
The company, which operates 46 centres in the UK and one in California, reported that group sales fell by 4.9% to £33m last year.
Like-for-like sales in the UK fell by 6.7% but US sales rose by 8.4%.
Underlying pre-tax profit fell by 21.7% to £8.3m, while the firm took an exceptional charge of £14.5m, made up of "goodwill, asset impairment and software development".
The company has been seeking to turn around the fortunes of its UK business in the face of increasingly tough competition.
Goals has said it will not be seeking new sites in the UK "in the foreseeable future". It is also undertaking a review of "all aspects of the business".
In the annual results statement, chairman Keith Edelman announced he had stepped down from the board.
He has been replaced by Nick Basing, who joined the board in November.
Mr Basing said: "2015 was undoubtedly a disappointing year, however Goals still has a very sound operating model.
"I will be continuing to spearhead the ongoing review into every aspect of the business to develop a new strategy to improve performance and returns, partly based around a re-investment programme to rejuvenate and grow the business.
"It is pleasing to see early signs of our work so far with a return to very modest, positive like-for-like sales in the first nine weeks this year."


Danilo Medina has been sworn in as president of the Dominican Republic three months after winning the election in a close vote.

Addressing the Congress, the 60-year old economist vowed to fight corruption, create jobs and invest in education in the Caribbean nation.
"I'll be good for the honest and the poor, but merciless with the dishonest and opportunistic," he promised.
Mr Medina, from the governing PLD party, won 51% of the vote on 20 May.
The previous President, Leonel Fernandez, was constitutionally barred from seeking a third term.
With his first-round win, Mr Medina avoided a run-off against former President Hipolito Mejia.
But Mr Mejia, who received 47% of votes cast, rejected the result.
In the days after the vote, Mr Mejia refused to concede and accused the governing party of buying votes and other irregularities.
Mr Mejia has now wished the new president success and asked for policies that will benefit all the people of the Dominican Republic.
The country, which shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti, faces high unemployment and rising crime.
The Dominican Republic is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Caribbean, and the economy has been growing steadily, at about 4.5% a year.
But more than 30% of its 10 million citizens still live below the poverty line, a problem Mr Medina promised to address.


A High Court judge has asked prosecutors to consider forgery and contempt charges after claiming staff at an immigration removal centre falsified a document.

Mr Justice Mostyn said some G4S employees at Brook House, near Gatwick Airport, had "behaved disgracefully".
His criticism came in a written ruling after a failed asylum seeker took legal action against the home secretary.
G4S said it had suspended two members of staff "with immediate effect".
Details of the case emerged following a High Court judicial review hearing in London nearly two weeks ago.
Mr Justice Mostyn said the anonymous asylum seeker was taken from his room at Brook House in October 2010 and flown out of the country.
His room was then cleared and, as is standard procedure, every item removed was put in a bag and recorded on a certificate.
The judge said the certificate was prepared and signed by a member of staff.
He said it clearly showed that "various paperwork" was collected.
"The certificate was later corruptly redacted in order to eradicate the reference to 'various paperwork'," the judge said.
Three G4S staff members - Marilyn Bennett, Matthew Newman and Tamara Burns - are named in the judgment. Marilyn Bennett is no longer employed by the firm.
In early November 2011, the three made identical witness statements on behalf of the Secretary of State.
Mr Newman and Ms Burns gave oral evidence on oath and were cross-examined.
In their witness statements, they each said: "If any documentation was removed from the claimant's room it would have been clearly referred to on the attached certificate.
"Having looked at the room clearance certificate I am confident that no documentation would have been removed from the claimant's room."
Mr Justice Mostyn said: "The conduct of the Secretary of State's agents in falsifying the room clearance certificate is corrupt and truly shocking.
"When agents of the state falsify documents it undermines, if not fatally, then certainly very seriously, the trust of the people in the operation of the rule of law.
"It makes no difference if, as here, the agents are private contractors to whom the Secretary of State has outsourced her powers.
"In this case I am satisfied that there is prima facie evidence of the offence of forgery and I direct that a copy of this judgment be sent to the Director of Public Prosecutions along with the relevant documents.
"Further, to make a false witness statement is a contempt of court. Proceedings for such contempt are a matter for the Attorney General, and I direct that this judgment and the relevant papers be sent to him also."
Mr Justice Mostyn dismissed the asylum seeker's claim for damages and said he lacked credibility.
In a statement, the Home Office said: "While we are pleased that the court has ruled in our favour, we are concerned with the reports of staff misconduct.
"Although our staff were not directly involved we expect our contractors to maintain the highest standards of integrity and professionalism.
"Any allegations of wrongdoing must be thoroughly investigated and dealt with accordingly."
A G4S spokesman said: "The allegations made in respect of the conduct of our employees are extremely serious, and we have launched an immediate internal investigation.
"Due to the nature of these allegations, we have suspended the two personnel concerned with immediate effect, pending the outcome of the investigation.
"We will of course cooperate fully with any inquiries the appropriate authorities may pursue in connection with this case."


AT&T's planned takeover of Time Warner would be one of the biggest deals the industry has ever seen, and one that will almost certainly affect consumers - especially in the US.

Pending regulatory approval it would be a merger between two very different companies.
Time Warner creates content - TV shows, channels and movies.
AT&T's wireless, phone and cable networks are major platforms people access that content on.
For the consumer, this deal might affect price, choice and advertising - issues regulators will inevitably be examining before giving the go-ahead.
And politicians have already weighed in, with the two presidential hopefuls Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump both saying they were wary of the deal.
So what are the issues?
Whether it is hit series Game of Thrones or the Harry Potter movies, the CNN news network or NFL football on TNT - swathes of popular content is all owned by Time Warner.
And one big concern is that AT&T will use the deal to offer more of Time Warner's content for its existing customers, and woo new ones by offering perks to access Time Warner's hit shows.
It could, for example, make its own offerings available via "zero-rating" - allowing customers to stream certain content without it eating into their data plans.
This means that if you are on AT&T - you would be able to stream NFL games or Game of Thrones episodes without having to worry about hitting data usage limits.
That might be a good thing if you happen to be on AT&T (and of course if those shows interest you).
But for customers signed up to a rival telecoms company, there is already a fear they could find themselves having to pay more, switch providers, or go without.
There is a lot of very successful content assembled under the Time Warner umbrella: HBO, Warner Brothers film studios, CNN, TBS, and TNT. It also owns DC Entertainment, home to Batman and Superman and has a 10% stake in the Hulu streaming subscription service.
But media content companies like Time Warner are facing distribution challenges with rapidly changing audience behaviour. Younger viewers in particular are "cutting the cord", ditching cable and watching their favourite shows on mobile devices.
For any smaller media company without privileged access to a network like AT&T's, it will be increasingly hard to get noticed and push past the dominant market players.
And with media analysts expecting this deal to kick off more consolidation in the industry (Disney buying Netflix to help its distribution is one rumour doing the rounds, while a big tech firm like Apple or Google buying Disney is also seen as a possibility by some) things are only likely to get harder for small players.
The merger will also help AT&T "innovate on new advertising options, which, combined with subscriptions, will help pay for the cost of content creation," the company said over the weekend.
How would that work? Well AT&T's ability to gather data about user behaviour from its tens of millions of customers means the company can do a better job tailoring adverts and video to user preferences.
It could then create more attractive subscription packages suited for phones, which is the platform people increasingly choose for watching video.
Better targeted advertising would bring in more money to flow back into content creation, says AT&T. It could even make subscriptions cheaper - though without pressure from competition, there might be little incentive for AT&T to pass increased earnings on to their customers.


The owner of a building that was formerly the Kincora children's home has said he has spoken to police about safety concerns after calls for it to be demolished.

Three senior care staff at Kincora were jailed in 1981 for abusing 11 boys.
First Minister Peter Robinson joined in calls for the building to be knocked down.
Its owner said he was extremely surprised and alarmed that Mr Robinson had not contacted him first.
At least 29 boys were abused at the Belfast home between the late 1950s and the early 1980s.
On Tuesday, survivors of abuse at Kincora staged a protest outside the Newtownards Road building and called for it to be demolished, while in an article in the Belfast Telegraph, Mr Robinson said it should be purchased by the state and knocked down.
"In so many other cases where horrific crimes are tied to a particular building, it has been demolished. There is a strong case for the same to happen with Kincora," Mr Robinson told the newspaper.
However, the current owner of the building, Leslie Black of Market Solutions, said he was "staggered" by some of the things that had been said.
"I was extremely surprised and alarmed, that some 35 years after the boy's home closed, First Minister, Rt Hon Peter Robinson MLA chose to issue a press release to the Belfast Telegraph regarding our offices," he said.
"Having met with our professional advisers and consulted with the PSNI, I wish to highlight my extreme concern for the safety of our business premises and anyone working there."
Almost 20 years ago the building was renamed Linden House.
Mr Black said: "I have no desire, in any way, to take away from those who suffered under the Kincora regime.
"The fact that the building may trigger memories from the past is easy to understand, but the crimes were committed by those individuals involved and in some cases convicted, not the current users of the building."
In response the DUP said: "Mr Robinson recognised that the site was in private hands and therefore would need action from the state to purchase the property.
"If it was agreed that the removal of the building was to proceed, then it must only be done through the proper and legal channels.
"It is clear that victims are still suffering today and it is absolutely vital that we proceed sensitively in relation to everyone concerned.
"The first minister would be happy to meet with the company if they wish to work towards that goal."


One person has been taken to hospital and two others were injured following a crash in icy conditions which closed the A470 in Merthyr.

Friday morning's incident near the A465 Heads of the Valleys road involved three vehicles.
A separate collision happened on the A470 northbound near Brecon.
Elsewhere, there were also reports of accidents on the A55 in Flintshire, while ice briefly shut the exit at J32 at Halkyn.
In Pembrokeshire, the A4075 between the Yerbeston and and Canaston Bridge roundabout was shut after a car overturned but it has since re-opened.
And on the M4 in Bridgend, a car driving the wrong way was believed to have been involved in two crashes.
All roads have now reopened.


A 10-year-old boy has died on a waterslide, billed as the world's biggest, in the US state of Kansas.

A spokeswoman for the Schlitterbahn Water Park in Kansas City said it was saddened by the death and the park had been closed pending an investigation.
The incident happened on Sunday on the Verrueckt ride, which drops users almost 169 feet (52 metres) at 65mph (105kph) in a three-person raft.
No details were immediately given about the circumstances of the incident.
However, Kansas police have said it is being treated as an accident.
"We honestly don't know what's happened," Schlitterbahn spokeswoman Winter Prosapio said. "That's why a full investigation is necessary. We have to understand what's happened."
The boy was identified by his family as Caleb Schwab, the son of a state politician, Scott Schwab.
The park's website says all users of the Verrueckt must be at least 54in (1.37 metres) tall and the combined weight of people in the raft must be between 400 and 550 pounds (181-249kg).


Surrey captain Gareth Batty is excited to see what his young squad can achieve in the County Championship's top flight after their Division Two title win.

The Brown Caps finished 10 points clear of Lancashire after drawing their final match of the season against Northants.
"These guys can be around for a very long time and hopefully the trophy cabinet will be brimming in the coming years," Batty told BBC London 94.9.
"It will be tough [in Division One] but the group is moving forward quickly."
Six of the Surrey team that secured a first piece of silverware since winning the CB40 competition in 2011 - Curran brothers Sam and Tom, Matt Dunn, Jason Roy, Ben Foakes and Rory Burns - are 25 or under.
Batty paid tribute to the role the coaching staff has played in their development, led by director of cricket Alec Stewart and head coach Graham Ford.
He added: "The coaching structure is perfect. You can see the young players, and older ones, are thriving. It's a wonderful environment and a credit to all those people.
"We will enjoy the next 48 hours but we will quickly turn to getting ready for next year."


The UK and Ireland will hold a shared commemoration ceremony to mark a major World War One battle in which nationalist and unionist soldiers fought together side-by-side.

The Battle of Messines Ridge in Belgium was the first occasion that soldiers from the 36th Ulster Division and 16th Irish Division were in battle together.
Both had fought at the Battle of the Somme but at different stages.
The ceremony will take place in Messines on 7 June.
The Northern Ireland Office said the ceremony would take place at the Island of Ireland Peace Park.
The battle was a notable victory for the Allies and involved the deployment of 19 huge mines which exploded beneath the ridge, killing as many as 10,000 soldiers.
Secretary of State James Brokenshire said: "We have seen all too well how history can divide, but our ambitious goal throughout this decade of centenaries is to seek to use history to bring us together, and to build on the political progress that has been made throughout these islands.
"This shared ceremony is an opportunity to remember the service and sacrifice of those who fought at Messines Ridge, as well as to further strengthen the important relationships that exists between the United Kingdom and Ireland."
Irish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan said: "Those from the island of Ireland were brought together by diverse motivations but they shared a common purpose as soldiers and, caught up in the grim realities of war, no doubt a common desire: to survive and return home."
The event will be ticketed. Those interested in attending should visit the UK government website or the website for the Department of Foreign Affairs in the Republic.
More than 200,000 Irishmen fought on behalf of Britain in World War One, including both unionists who wanted Ireland to remain a part of Britain and nationalists who wanted to protect Home Rule, in which Britain had agreed to devolve some parliamentary powers to Dublin.


Today is your last chance to register to vote in the general election on 7 May.

The deadline is midnight tonight and there are details of how to register here on the BBC News website.
On Friday, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) published figures for the number of people registered to vote in parliamentary elections.
It turns out that as of December 2014, there were 45,325,100 people registered to vote in the UK, which was down 1.8% on the previous year.
There are two reasons why this figure may not give the full picture. The first is that that number has probably risen since December. It would be reasonable to assume that an approaching general election would focus people's minds on whether they are eligible to vote.
The second is that the rules about how you register to vote changed last year. Instead of somebody from a household registering everybody in that household to vote, all individuals are now responsible for their own registration.
The change was made in England and Wales in June and in Scotland in September after the referendum. Northern Ireland has had individual registration since 2002.
The group most affected has been students. Previously, a university could just give a list of eligible voters to the local authority. Now all students have to register themselves.
The effect of this may be seen by looking at which constituencies have seen the biggest falls in voter numbers. The ONS points out that all of the top 10 contain towns or cities with large student populations. It is led by Cardiff Central, which has seen an 18% fall in voter numbers, followed by Liverpool Riverside at 15% and Newcastle upon Tyne East at 14%.
Looking at the constituent countries of the UK, Scotland and Northern Ireland have seen rises in voter numbers, which may be due to Northern Ireland having had individual registration for some time and Scottish registrations being boosted by the referendum.
A number you may have heard being used is that there are 7.5 million UK voters who are eligible to vote but who have not registered.
That is an estimate from the Electoral Commission and, at first glance, it is hard to see how it can be right. In the middle of 2013, which is the most recent figure available from the ONS, the UK population over the age of 18 was about 50.5 million, which is only about five million above the number of registered voters, and of course not all those people would be eligible to vote in a parliamentary election. We know from the ONS that about 1.5 million of them are registered to vote in local elections but not parliamentary ones.
But the Electoral Commission is not just talking about the gap between the numbers eligible to vote and the number who have registered. It is also talking about the people who are registered but not at the correct address, so it may include people who have moved house and not registered themselves at their new address. They would still appear among the people registered to vote but may struggle to do so.
An interesting question is whether the people who have not registered to vote under the new system are people who would not have bothered to vote anyway.
If that is the case, some commentators have pointed to the possibility that while the 2015 election might see a fall in the number of people voting, it could also see a rise in the percentage turnout.
What's the truth behind the politicians' claims on the campaign trail? Our experts investigate the facts, and wider stories, behind the soundbites.
Read latest updates or follow us on Twitter @BBCRealityCheck


Celtic manager Ronny Deila has dismissed the suggestion that Scott Allan and Anthony Stokes could be sent to Hibernian on loan in January.

Media reports had linked the pair with a move to the side battling Celtic's city rivals, Rangers, for the Scottish Championship title and promotion.
Striker Stokes is out of favour, while midfielder Allan is on the fringes.
"I don't talk about this in the media, but we want to keep our players," Deila said when asked of any approach.
Stokes has not featured for Celtic since August, while Allan has made one start and seven substitute appearances since his summer transfer from Hibs.
Deila said last week that Stokes had indicated his determination to stay at Celtic to fight for his place after a two-week suspension by the Glasgow club following disciplinary problems.
"We will see in the future what happens, but my task is to have Anthony Stokes as good as possible and that's what I want," the manager said of the 27-year-old Republic of Ireland striker whose contract expires in the summer.
Of the possibility of 24-year-old Scotman Allan returning to Easter Road, Deila said: "No chance. He is here in the squad, so why should he go to another club? It is nothing to think about."
Speaking prior to Saturday's visit by Motherwell, Deila also expressed his delight at Leigh Griffiths signing a five-year contract extension last week.
The 25-year-old Scotland striker missed the 2-1 defeat - his third game in a row through injury - and Deila said: "His form has gone very well in the last year, he's a young player still and he has a big part to play at Celtic in the future.
"He has a lot to improve as well, but he is an important player for us and I am very happy to have him on a longer contract."


NHS England has announced plans to stop doctors prescribing homeopathy, herbal and other "low value" treatments.

It hopes to save almost £200m a year by ending what the head of the service called a "misuse of scarce" NHS funds.
Prescriptions for conditions including diarrhoea, thrush, acne and acute pain are among those up for review.
But the plans to scrap prescriptions for common health problems have been criticised by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society for hitting poorer families.
The RPS argues that low earners will be "disproportionately affected".
NHS England said 18 treatments - such as homeopathy and some types of pain relief - cost the taxpayer £141m a year and generally should not be prescribed.
Simon Stevens, NHS England chief executive, said he was determined to "root out" waste and inefficiency.
He said: "The public rightly expects that the NHS will use every pound wisely, and today we're taking practical action to free up funding to better spend on modern drugs and treatments."
He described homeopathy as "at best a placebo and a misuse of scarce NHS funds".
RPS England board chairwoman Sandra Gidley said: "They should not be denied treatment because of an inability to pay.
"Longer term costs to the taxpayer of increased ill-health, subsequent GP consultations or visits to A&E must also be taken into account as a result of medicines not having been prescribed."
Why does the NHS spend on homeopathy?
NHS England launched a three-month consultation on the plans on Friday, arguing that millions could be saved by cutting out prescriptions for "ineffective, over-priced and low value treatments".
The consultation also proposes action to limit prescribing of products for minor self-limiting conditions, including cough mixtures, eye drops and sun cream lotions, costing £50m to £100m a year.
NHS England said it was also supportive of restricting the availability of gluten-free foods on prescription, which costs £26m a year.
A spokesman added: Of course pharmacy shops get paid for each prescription, come what may, so may not like some of these changes, but the public get the fact that the NHS has to use its money wisely and tackle all forms of waste.
"Most of the items that are being specifically consulted on either don't work or are a waste of money.
"In rare cases where an exception needs to be made, Individual GPs will still be able to make that decision."
The RPS agreed that removing homeopathy "which has no scientific or pharmacological basis from NHS supply is long overdue".
It also welcomed the removal of ineffective and unsafe medicines.
However, it said it had "serious concerns" over plans to restrict effective medicines for common conditions, such as head lice or athlete's foot.
The British Medical Association (BMA) also said it could not support the plans to scrap prescriptions for effective medicines.
Dr Andrew Green, BMA prescribing subcommittee chair, said the move was likely to increase health inequalities and expose GPs to the potential for complaints.
He added: "We are particularly concerned about the harm this may cause for those already most disadvantaged in society, and cannot have GPs applying arbitrary means-tests or judgements as to the likelihood of patients not taking recommended medicines on the basis of cost."
Dr Graham Jackson, NHS Clinical Commissioners co-chair, added: "We need to have an honest conversation with the public, patients and clinicians on what the NHS should provide and this consultation around the medicines spend - an area with the potential to unlock huge resource - is an important part of that."


City of Edinburgh Council has been unable to form an administration to lead the local authority, three weeks on from the election.

A meeting on Thursday ended without an agreement.
However, the local authority has made temporary arrangements so urgent decisions can be made. Local services are continuing to operate as normal.
The SNP is the biggest party on the council but is well short of an overall majority.
The party has 19 councillors, compared to 18 for the Conservatives and 12 for Labour. The Greens won eight seats, with the Liberal Democrats on six.
It is unlikely a deal will be reached before next month's general election.
Aberdeen Council - Labour suspended nine councillors after they agreed a coalition deal with the Conservatives.
Aberdeenshire Council - A coalition of Conservative, Liberal Democrats and independent councillors will run the council.
Angus Council - Conservatives, Independents and Liberal Democrats form administration.
Argyll and Bute Council - Independent, Lib Dem and Conservative coalition
Clackmannanshire - The first meeting of the new council could not agree an administration. They will meet again on 1 June.
Dumfries and Galloway Council - A coalition between Labour and the SNP has taken control, meaning the Conservative group, which won most seats, is kept out of the administration.
Dundee City Council - SNP to form administration with Independent.
East Ayrshire Council - SNP minority administration
East Dunbartonshire - Meeting Tuesday 23 May
East Lothian Council- Labour minority administration
East Renfrewshire Council - The SNP and Labour are set to run the council despite the Conservatives winning the most seats.
Edinburgh Council - No agreement reached.
Falkirk Council - SNP minority takes control of the council
Fife Council - Joint leadership, with power shared equally between SNP and Labour.
Glasgow - The SNP has formed a minority administration, ending almost 40 years of Labour dominance.
Highland Council - 28 independents along with 10 Lib Dems and three Labour have formed an administration, keeping out the SNP and Tories.
Inverclyde Council - Meeting Thursday 25 May at 4pm
Midlothian Council - Labour will run a minority administration
Moray Council - The Conservative group of eight councillors is to join forces with six of the independent members.
North Ayrshire Council - Labour will continue to run the council despite a surge from the Scottish Conservatives in the local elections. The SNP have the same number of seats as Labour.
North Lanarkshire Council - Labour have formed a minority administration. There will be no formal coalition agreement with the Tories.
Perth and Kinross Council - A Conservative-led coalition with the Lib Dems and Independents.
Renfrewshire Council - will operate as an SNP minority administration.
South Ayrshire Council - A coalition of SNP, Labour and Independent councillors has been formed to run the council.
Scottish Borders - A new Conservative-independent coalition has taken formal control. It was previously an SNP/Lib Dem/independent administration.
South Lanarkshire Council - Labour members abstained in a vote on forming an alliance with the Tories. The SNP took control of the council, with a minority administration. They are seven seats short of a majority but the other parties could agree to work together.
Stirling Council - Next meeting Wednesday 24 May
West Dunbartonshire Council - It will be an SNP-Independent administration. The 10 SNP councillors have joined with one of the two independents to form an administration.
West Lothian Council - No deal agreed after Scottish Labour's ruling body told councillors not to enter a coalition with the Conservatives. They will meet again on Thursday 25 May.
Western Isles, Orkney and Shetland - All administrations dominated by independents.


The Orange Order has abided by the Parades Commission's ruling during Friday's Tour of the North parade.

The Commission had applied more stringent restrictions to the march than in previous years.
The parade observed a single drumbeat passing by St Patrick's Catholic Church in Belfast on Friday evening.
Earlier, the Order lost a High Court bid to overturn restrictions on the parade along Clifton Street and Donegall Street.
The judge rejected claims that the Commission had not followed proper procedures in its Tour of the North determination.
Instead, he upheld the restrictions placed on the parade.
Afterwards, the Order said it was disappointed but would abide by the ruling.
Police said on Friday night that they were "encouraged by the manner in which all those present tonight conducted themselves and appreciate the efforts those involved went to in ensuring this was the case".


A police officer has died and another remains in hospital after both were shot in the US city of San Diego.

The officers were members of a gang suppression unit and were shot by unknown gunmen at a traffic stop on Thursday evening.
The officer killed was later named as Jonathan DeGuzman. The second officer is expected to survive.
The shooting follows earlier attacks on police this month in the US cities of Dallas and Baton Rouge.
The officer who died was a 16-year veteran and the father of two young children.
The wounded officer was named as Wade Irwin.
An injured suspect was found on Friday in a ravine and has been taken to hospital. Later, police surrounded a home where another suspect was believed to be holed up.
San Diego's mayor, Kevin Faulconer, said: "Violence against the men and women who wear the badge is violence against us all. I ask all San Diegans and all people across our nation to join together in support of our officers who courageously protect our communities. We need them and they need us."
Donald Trump, the Republican presidential nominee whose campaign includes a vow to "make America safe again" tweeted about the incident, saying: "It is only getting worse. People want LAW AND ORDER!"
America and the psychology of fear


An extra 1 million voters have joined the electoral roll ahead of Thursday's general election.

Official data released by councils to the BBC, Press Association and ITN shows some areas have seen the voter register increase by more than 10%.
There was a surge in interest after the election was called on 18 April, with 150,000 applications made on that day.
A total of 46.9 million people will be able to vote, up from 45.8m in December 2016.
It is higher than the last general election in 2015, when there were 46.4m registered voters.
In Leeds North West, there are 68,152 eligible voters, 16% up on the total at the end of the year.
Leeds Central was also one of the biggest risers, with 13%.
In 46 of the UK's 650 constituencies, the number of people on the register has fallen since December 2016.
The biggest drop was in Banbury, where there are 6% fewer voters.
General election: What you need to know
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People were given until 22 May to register to vote.
The Electoral Commission had warned that about seven million people across Britain who were eligible to vote were not registered at the time the election was called.
This included 30% of under 34s and 28% of people who had moved home in the past year and not updated their details.
The 150,364 people who applied to register on 18 April was the biggest total recorded for a single day since the EU referendum campaign in 2016.
A spokesman for the Electoral Commission, said:  "We work hard to make sure everyone who is eligible has the opportunity to register to vote and knows how to do so. We are pleased to see high numbers of people applying to register to vote before the deadline for the general election on 8 June."


Police have fired tear gas and bullets to disperse opposition protesters in the Democratic Republic of Congo capital, Kinshasa.

The protests erupted when negotiations aimed at securing the departure of President Joseph Kabila after 17 years in power collapsed.
Religious leaders mediating the talks said politicians were acting selfishly.
The outline for a power-sharing deal in the country was agreed last year but the details have proved tricky.
Bishops who had mediated between the government and the opposition called off the talks because, they said, politicians had failed to agree on issues such as the choice of a transitional prime minister.
Announcing the bishops' withdrawal from the talks, the head of the National Episcopal Conference of Congo, Archbishop Marcelle Utembi, said the politicians had failed to "prioritise the interests of the nation".
Demonstrators angry at the collapse of talks with the government later gathered outside the house of Etienne Tshisekedi, the opposition figurehead who died last month and whose party has called on the outside world to stop recognising Mr Kabila as president.
The protests were followed by clashes with riot police and a number of people are reported to have been injured.
Mr Kaliba's mandate expired in December and the opposition has accused the government of sabotaging efforts to offer him a peaceful exit.
So far protests have been sporadic and police deployed in the capital have managed to control the crowds.
The main opposition Union for Democracy and Social Progress party has called on people to come out in Kinshasa for a "peaceful march" on 10 April "to resist the dictatorship taking root in our... country".
President Kabila was supposed to step down by December last year, when his constitutionally limited time in office came to an end.
But the electoral commission failed to organise an election to choose a replacement, citing logistical and financial difficulties.
Roman Catholic leaders then brokered talks between the government and opposition parties and an outline deal was agreed right at the end of last year.
According to the deal, Mr Kabila was to lead a transitional government until elections due to be held by the end of 2017.
But the talks broke down over the make-up of the transitional government.


Tom Ford accused world number 29 Liang Wenbo of "boring him off the table" after losing a final-frame decider in the UK Championship fourth round.

The Leicester man led China's Liang 2-0, 3-2 and 5-3 but lost three frames in a row to miss out the quarter-finals.
"He is the most boring player I have played this season," Ford told BBC Sport. "He was so slow.
"Every time he got to the table he took so long. When I did come back I felt I had not been there for half an hour."
Ford, who beat Scott Donaldson, former world champion Mark Williams and Shangai Masters champion Kyren Wilson to move into the last 16, eased into a 2-0 lead and seemed well on top.
But Liang suddenly found his form, scoring a superb 122 in frame three and a 67 in the fourth frame to go in level at the mid-session break.
Ford responded with breaks of 86, 58 and 92 to take three of the next four frames and lead 5-3.
"I didn't really get too many chances for 5-3," Ford added. "I got a chance at 5-4, a difficult black which I rattled, and I didn't really get a chance in the last frame.
"I played well but am just disappointed with the way I went out. If I had got played off the table then fair enough, but to get bored off the table is something different.
"I don't like slow play. I actually heard a few people behind me saying they were bored."


The year 2012, one of the most anticipated for some time, has finally arrived - but why is it special?

It is unlikely to have escaped your attention that the Olympic and Paralympic Games take place in London and around the UK this year.
But the two big sporting occasions are not the only spectacles happening on these shores in 2012.
The Games have inspired a whole host of other special events, while there is also a big royal anniversary on the horizon.
So get out your new diaries and make a note of the key dates to remember around the UK this year.
What is it? The largest cultural celebration in the history of the Olympics and Paralympics.
When is it? Various dates in 2012.
Why should I be excited about it? There may never again be such a big range of arts and cultural events taking place in such a short space of time across the UK. There are so many events going on under the umbrella of the Olympiad, that there should be something for everyone to watch or take part in.
One of the main highlights will be the World Shakespeare Festival,  running from 23 April, consisting of 70 performances around the country, including all 37 of the Bard's plays being performed at London's Globe Theatre - each in a different language.
For art lovers, there is an exhibition of new landscapes by David Hockney at London's Royal Academy of Arts from 21 January to 9 April.
And music fans are well catered for, with BBC Radio 1 presenting its biggest-ever free, ticketed live music event - the Hackney Weekend 2012 on 23-24 June. Leona Lewis, Tinie Tempah, Plan B and Florence and the Machine are already signed up to perform and more of the 100 plus artists will be revealed nearer the time.
The Olympiad concludes with the London Festival 2012, which runs from 21 June to 9 September.
What is it? A special weekend of live music around the UK.
When is it? The weekend of 3-4 March.
Why should I be excited about it? The project, launched by the BBC and Games organisers Locog, is designed to show off some top UK musical talent with partnerships and performances.
Fifteen groups successfully applied to perform in the project and will put on a wide variety of shows, including the first performances of the Making Music overture.
Other items in the programme include a large chorus of three community choirs and school groups with dancers playing in Chester Town Hall Square, a huge concert with a Cambridge-based chamber orchestra, three choirs and a secondary school, and a multi-site, multi-group day of activity finishing with an indoor music and dance event in Sheffield.
What is it? The prelude to the Olympic Games involves the Olympic flame visiting 1,019 locations around the UK and Ireland in a 70-day relay.
When is it? The relay runs for 70 consecutive days from 19 May to 27 July.
Why should I be excited about it? The torch will come within 10 miles of 95% of the population and will be carried by 8,000 torchbearers, who will each carry it for about 300 metres.
It will go through every English county and every local authority area in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. A month after the original list of 1,018 venues was issued in early November, the Irish capital Dublin was added on, making it the only location outside the UK to be included.
Some creative journeys have been designed for the torch which will fly by zip wire from the Tyne Bridge, abseil down the Dock Tower in Grimsby, ride in an Isle of Man TT sidecar and travel on three railways, a tram and a canal boat, among other adventures.
The relay will be free to watch as it passes through towns and cities and a more detailed street-by-street route will be published nearer to the start date.
There will also be celebrations each evening to mark the end of the flame's journey for that particular day.
What is it? A celebration of the Queen marking 60 years on the throne.
When is it? A bumper four-day weekend from 2-5 June after the late Spring Bank Holiday Monday has been moved back a week and an extra bank holiday has been added on to the end.
Why should I be excited about it? A series of celebrations is planned - the highlight coming on 3 June when the Queen's boat will be at the head of a 1,000-strong fleet making a seven-and-a-half mile journey along the River Thames to Tower Bridge.
The flotilla will include music barges and a floating belfry while Battersea Park will host a day-long festival and roads alongside the river, and the bridges crossing it will be traffic-free.
People are also being invited to take part in the Big Lunch - a project to get as many people as possible across the UK having lunch with their neighbours on the same day.
What is it? Simply the biggest sporting event in the world.
When is it? 27 July to 12 August.
Why should I be excited about it? Because for the first time in 64 years, the Games are back in the UK. The world's top athletes will be performing in 32 venues - 22 in London with the rest spread around the country.
It is a once in a lifetime experience for British athletes and sports fans to play a part in a home Games. Organisers hope it will encourage more participation and interest in sport as a result.
Tickets for most events have already sold out but some are still on sale and more will be made available later this year.
For those without tickets, the Games will be shown live on big screens around the country, on television and online.
What is it? A much smaller event than the Olympic event, the Paralympic relay will visit the four UK capitals as well as Stoke Mandeville, the home of the Paralympic movement.
When is it? The relay takes place from 24-29 August.
Why should I be excited about it? On each day of the Flame Festivals, the torch will travel to local community groups and key locations in and around each city while lantern-making workshops will also be held and themed entertainment programmes staged.
People from all communities can participate in a lantern procession accompanied by specially selected torchbearers.
The first flame will be lit in London, with Belfast, Edinburgh and Cardiff following, before the four flames come together in Stoke Mandeville. There they will be combined into one flame which will be carried by 580 torchbearers, working in teams of five, to the Olympic Stadium for the start of the Paralympic Games.
What is it? The biggest multi-sport event for athletes with a physical disability.
When is it? 29 August to 9 September.
Why should I be excited about it? Because, like the Olympics, it is a chance to see top athletes competing in Britain and it is the first time the Games have been solely held here.
Once again some sports were oversubscribed in the ticket ballot, and remaining tickets went on sale last month.
Around 4,200 athletes will compete in 20 sports in some of the Olympic venues.


The UK's Information Commissioner (ICO) is looking into WhatsApp's decision to share more data with parent company Facebook.

The data about WhatsApp users will be used to help targeted advertising seen by people on Facebook.
It will share phone numbers and the details of the last time that users signed on to WhatsApp, with Facebook.
The ICO said because the changes would affect a lot of people it wanted more details about what was being shared.
Information Commissioner Elizabeth Denham said in a statement that users' opinions about the change was likely to be split.
"Some might consider it'll give them a better service, others may be concerned by the lack of control," she said.
"Our role is to pull back the curtain on things like this, ensuring that companies are being transparent with the public about how their personal data is being shared and protecting consumers by making sure the law is being followed."
While organisations did not need to get prior permission from the ICO to change how they handle personal data, any change had to remain within data protection laws, she added.
Any organisation that breaks the Data Protection Act can be fined up to Â£500,000 by the ICO.
WhatsApp revealed the changes in a blogpost and said sharing more data would let it provide "more relevant" suggestions about who users should connect with.
Spam and abuse would also be better tackled thanks to the data-sharing deal, it added. The messaging firm also provided instructions for people who did not want their data to be shared.
One analyst said some users might see the change of policy as a "betrayal" because the company had previously pledged to remain independent of Facebook.


A dog found at the top of England's highest mountain has been reunited with its Cumbrian owner.

The black and tan male collie cross was picked up at the summit of Scafell Pike in the Lake District on 16 May by a couple of Scottish holidaymakers.
Staff at the Scottish SPCA in Glasgow nicknamed the dog Scafell and launched an appeal to locate the owner.
A Cumbrian sheep farmer has now come forward to claim the dog, who is actually named Sid.
Katrina Cavanagh of the Scottish SPCA, said: "The couple who found Sid told us he was petrified and they brought him home because they couldn't get help locally.
"Unfortunately, Sid wasn't microchipped so we couldn't contact his owner directly. Thankfully, he came forward following our appeal and arranged for Sid to be collected as he wasn't able to travel to Glasgow.
"The owner is a local sheep farmer and Sid is one of his working dogs. He believes Sid took off after a bitch in season and had been looking for him.
"While he was surprised when he found out Sid was in Scotland, he was also very relieved he was safe.
"He's a lovely dog and we wouldn't have had any trouble finding him a home if we'd needed to as we had lots of offers.
"This is another example of why it's important for pets to be microchipped."
At 978m (3,209ft), Scafell Pike is the highest peak in England.


John Whittingdale is to take over from Sajid Javid as UK culture secretary, Prime Minister David Cameron has said.

Mr Whittingdale has been chair of the House of Commons Culture, Media and Sport select committee for a decade.
One of his first duties will be to oversee negotiations for the BBC's charter renewal.
He has described the TV licence as "worse than a poll tax", although he has said it is likely to survive until at least the 2020s.
He will also face the prospect of cuts to his department - the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) - as the new government seeks to eliminate the national budget deficit.
And press regulation will be on his agenda. He has previously argued against statutory regulation of the press and said the Leveson Inquiry into media ethics "strayed" far beyond its remit.
When it comes to understanding the brief, you would be hard pressed to find anyone better.
Previous appointments have suggested the department was seen as a post to test out rising stars to see if they were up to running one of the big government departments. John Whittingdale's appointment is different. He is there to do a specific job - decide the future of the BBC.
He is no fan of the licence fee, but has said he accepts it will probably survive for the next 10 years.
And secondly, almost forgotten now - the issue of press regulation lurks. His summoning of Rupert Murdoch to the culture committee was one of the key moments in the hacking scandal. But anyone waiting for further action to enforce a "Leveson-compliant" system of press regulation will probably have to wait a good while longer.
Figures from the media and arts worlds have been reacting to his appointment on Twitter:
The BBC's royal charter determines the level of the licence fee, currently Â£145.50, and the other terms under which the corporation operates. The current charter will run out at the end of 2016.
As culture secretary, Mr Whittingdale will lead the government's negotiations with the BBC over its renewal.
In February, Mr Whittingdale concluded that the TV licence is "becoming harder and harder to justify" given changes to technology.
As the culture select committee published a report into the future of the BBC, he said there appeared to be "no realistic alternative to the licence fee" in the short term, but that the BBC must prepare for the possibility of a change in the 2020s.
It could be replaced by a compulsory levy on all households, or be reduced, with some BBC services only available by subscription, the report suggested.
In October, he said the licence fee was "actually worse than a poll tax because under the poll tax, if you were on a very low income you would get a considerable subsidy", according to The Daily Telegraph.
A BBC spokesperson said: "We're looking forward to working with the new secretary of state."
Last November, Mr Whittingdale's committee also published a report into the way Arts Council England funds cultural organisations.
It concluded that there was a "clear funding imbalance" in favour of the capital, and urged Arts Council England to "restore some balance" across the country.
Arts Council England is funded by the DCMS. However, many in the arts world are braced for further funding reductions as the government seeks to eliminate the budget deficit without raising VAT, income tax or National Insurance.
As chair of the select committee, Mr Whittingdale also oversaw recent inquiries into the promotion of tourism in the UK, society lotteries and opportunities for women in sport.


New Bristol head coach Pat Lam has targeted European Champions Cup rugby for the club, despite relegation from the Premiership in April.

In December, former Connacht boss Lam signed a three-year deal at Ashton Gate before seeing out the Pro12 campaign.
Now Bristol will bid for an immediate return to the Premiership in 2017-18.
"We have three big objectives: Champions Cup, our players playing for England and local boys playing for Bristol," Lam told BBC Radio Bristol.
"This place is like a field of dreams. It's a beautiful city as well. The vision was the key - inspiring the community through rugby success. I love that.
"The board asked me to come and maybe do what I did at Connacht, where we probably had the lowest budget."
Lam led the Irish provincial side to the Pro12 title in 2015-16 and then an eighth-placed finish last term.
He replaces Mark Tainton, who took over as interim head coach in November following the sacking of former director of rugby and ex-England boss Andy Robinson.
Tainton is taking on a new role as chief operations officer, overseeing the club's recruitment policy and academy.
Lam admitted his targets were ambitious, but added: "Saracens are the most successful team at the moment but I know that when I played Saracens nearly 20 years ago, they were nowhere near it.
"But they got themselves organised and had a clear vision. It's exactly the same. We need to aim for Champions Cup. We're not interested in [just] survival.
"We want to make sure we get promoted and then, when we get there, it's about winning it and going up to the Champions Cup, and being there regularly.
"We want this to be sustainable and ongoing, because then that fulfils the other two objectives - players playing for England and getting our local schools and clubs to get all those local Bristolians coming through to play for us."
Bristol were promoted back to the top tier for the first time since 2009 in 2016, but finished bottom of the table.
Speaking in March before their relegation was confirmed with two games remaining, chairman Chris Booy claimed Bristol would "walk promotion" back to the top flight.
Only the Championship winners will be promoted at the end of the new season after the previous play-off system was scrapped.
In May, owner Steve Lansdown admitted the club had "underestimated" the Premiership and stressed that lessons had been learnt.


Japan's cabinet has approved a record 5.1 trillion yen ($42.1bn; Â£28.4bn) military budget for the next financial year, its fourth annual increase.

The spending boost is part of a 96.72 trillion yen overall budget that also sets a record high.
The defence boost comes after a year of increasingly assertive maritime activity by China in disputed seas.
The plan also approves the purchase of a range of US defence hardware, deepening co-operation with America.
Among the defence equipment Japan will be buying from the US, is a surveillance drone, F-35 fighter jets, an Aegis destroyer, submarine construction and spending on sonar development.
The Japanese parliament must approve the budget, but as Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's Liberal Democratic Party controls both houses of parliament, it is expected to pass.
The military spending boost is the fourth successive increase and represents a 1.5% boost on this year's total.
It follows a controversial legal change that broadened the definition of self defence, to allow Japan to come to the aid of allies abroad, despite a constitutional bar on offensive military action.
The draft budget also features record-high social security spending - the biggest single item - to help deal with Japan's ageing population, and stimulate the economy.


Leeds Rhinos coach Brian McDermott has said it would be wrong to scrap the World Club Series despite Australian sides winning all three matches.

The Rhinos were beaten by North Queensland Cowboys in the World Club Challenge on Sunday, while Wigan and St Helens lost to Brisbane Broncos and Sydney Roosters respectively.
National Rugby League sides also won all three games in last year's series.
"There's absolutely a point in doing it next year," said McDermott.
"You learn through errors and from getting your backside kicked. Should we be involved in this competition next year then we'll give it an even better go and maybe we'll get our backside kicked again - but we'll get closer.
"What you don't do is get beaten and then not play another of these games for five years and then see what you're like."
Super League general manager Blake Solly echoed McDermott's thoughts.
"It has to go ahead," he said. "The only way in which Super League and the players that play in Super League can improve is by this sort of competition. It's a great learning experience.
"It's a lot more than just three games of rugby. There's a lot of activity that goes on during the week that helps boost the profile of the sport and there's obviously a hunger for it from the broadcasters."
The Rhinos, who have lost their two Super League fixtures this season, went in at 4-4 at half-time at Headingley on Sunday before the Cowboys ran in 34 unanswered points after the break.
Prop Mitch Garbutt was sent off late on for punching James Tamou and McDermott was disappointed with his player's actions.
"There was some provocation but not enough. It was silly," he added.
"It got passionate in that second half and I think our players got a bit frustrated. It wasn't justified, I'm sure Keith (Galloway) can handle being slapped."


Taylor Swift has been named woman of the year at this year's Elle Style Awards.

The singer, due to perform at the Brit Awards on Wednesday night, follows in the footsteps of fellow US star Katy Perry who won last year.
Swift was presented with her award at the event by another winner, Sam Smith, who was named musician of the year.
Cara Delevingne won the breakthrough actress award. She'll appear in DC Comics film Suicide Squad next year.
Guests at the event at the Sky Garden at London's 20 Fenchurch Street, commonly known as the Walkie Talkie Tower because of its distinctive shape, included Pixie Geldof and Naomi Campbell.
MARC by Marc Jacobs designers Katie Hillier and Luella Bartley were awarded the contemporary brand award and were pictured backstage with MIA.
Pop stars Nick Jonas and model David Gandy were there as well.
Burberry boss Christopher Bailey won the editor's choice award while Luke Evans, one of the stars of The Hobbit, was named actor of the year.
He was handed his award by Ellie Goulding.
Meanwhile, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley was named model of the year.
She said: "I would say since, very early on in my modelling career everyone always told me, 'By the time you're 27 it's going to be over, so make sure you plan something else'.
"And I'm 27 now and I think for me it was always really important that I'd built something for myself afterwards, and I hope that's what I'm doing and we'll see."
Jourdan Dunn, Daisy Lowe and Naomi Campbell all put in appearances.
The Elle Style Awards were hosted by Radio 1 Breakfast Show host Nick Grimshaw.
Also putting in appearances were Mollie King from the Saturdays and a pregnant Abbey Clancy.
Model and actress Lily Cole, who set up her own social network which invites people to give their services and skills away to help others, won the H&M conscious award.
She received her gong from Olivia Wilde.
Honourable Woman star Maggie Gyllenhaal won the TV actress award. She was presented with her gong by Game of Thrones star Gwendoline Christie, who plays Brienne of Tarth in the show.
And Ashley Williams was handed her emerging designer prize by Pixie Geldof.
X Factor producer Simon Cowell was recognised for his outstanding contribution to entertainment and was there with partner Lauren Silverman.
Cowell said: "It's a fantastic time to be British. It really is. It's like a badge of honour at the moment."
Alexa Chung and F1 champion Lewis Hamilton also posed for the cameras.
The film actress gong went to Diane Kruger while the red carpet designer award went to Mary Katrantzou.
Calvin Harris was there too.
The event, now in its 18th year, also saw Australian actress Rebel Wilson named rising star with Jennifer Saunders photographed with her on the red carpet.
Before winning her award she said: "I have left room in my luggage for a trophy so if I win a trophy it will be  fine because I have room to take it on the plane."
Lindsay Lohan was there as well.
Designer of the year went to Erdem Moralioglu, who was photographed with Alexa Chung.
The lifetime achievement award went to Spanish show designer Manolo Blahnik.
Stuart Vevers was handed his accessories designer gong by Jessie Ware.
British Victoria's Secret model Lily Donaldson was also photographed backstage.
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Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored twice in his final Paris St-Germain league appearance in a game which was briefly stopped for a standing ovation.

PSG's all-time top scorer is leaving the club this summer and after 10 minutes the game with Nantes was halted while fans applauded their number 10.
By scoring twice, he broke another club record - for most goals by a PSG player in a league season, with 38.
He chested in an opener, and headed home to make it 4-0 late on.
His 89th-minute goal saw him overtake Carlos Bianchi's 37-goal league haul of 1977-78.
The 34-year-old Swede has scored 154 goals in 179 appearances in his four years in France. Next Saturday's French Cup final against Marseille will be his final game for the club.
PSG have won Ligue 1 in each season Ibrahimovic has been at the club, with the veteran - who has been linked with a move to LA Galaxy - winning the golden boot three times.
His 38 goals in 31 league games this season saw him finish 17 goals above second-placed Alexandre Lacazette of Lyon.
Check out Ligue 1's top scorers here
Match ends, Paris Saint Germain 4, Nantes 0.
Second Half ends, Paris Saint Germain 4, Nantes 0.
Attempt missed. Johan Audel (Nantes) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ermir Lenjani with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Nantes. Conceded by Marquinhos.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic went off injured after Paris Saint Germain had used all subs.
Delay in match  (Nantes).
Goal!  Paris Saint Germain 4, Nantes 0. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) header from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Javier Pastore.
Attempt missed. Ermir Lenjani (Nantes) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Alejandro Bedoya.
Attempt missed. Alejandro Bedoya (Nantes) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Johan Audel.
Offside, Paris Saint Germain. Ángel Di María tries a through ball, but Zlatan Ibrahimovic is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Javier Pastore with a through ball.
Substitution, Nantes. Valentin Rongier replaces Rémi Gomis.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Maxime Dupé.
Attempt saved. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ángel Di María with a through ball.
Attempt blocked. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Javier Pastore.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Maxime Dupé.
Attempt saved. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Ángel Di María (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Guillaume Gillet (Nantes).
Attempt saved. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Zlatan Ibrahimovic.
Attempt missed. Thiago Motta (Paris Saint Germain) header from the right side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Ángel Di María with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Maxime Dupé.
Attempt saved. Blaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Ángel Di María.
Corner,  Nantes. Conceded by David Luiz.
Attempt missed. David Luiz (Paris Saint Germain) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the right following a corner.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. David Luiz replaces Gregory Van der Wiel.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Edinson Cavani replaces Lucas Moura.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Koffi Djidji.
Substitution, Nantes. Enock Kwateng replaces Léo Dubois.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Blaise Matuidi replaces Adrien Rabiot.
Foul by Javier Pastore (Paris Saint Germain).
Youssouf Sabaly (Nantes) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Ermir Lenjani (Nantes) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Marquinhos (Paris Saint Germain).
Léo Dubois (Nantes) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Lucas Moura.
Attempt missed. Guillaume Gillet (Nantes) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Koffi Djidji.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Koffi Djidji.


Briton Brydan Klein reached the second round of the Auckland Open with a 6-1 6-7 (6-8) 7-6 (7-3) win over Facundo Bagnis - ranked 269 places above him.

The world number 324, who represented Australia until 2013, swept through the first set against the Argentine.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
The 27-year-old Briton then wasted four match points in the second set tie-break as Bagnis hit back to level.
But Klein retained his composure and overturned a 5-2 deficit in the final set to win the match in the tie-break.
Klein will play Portugal's Joao Sousa in the second round.


The chairman of a meeting in which four councillors were filmed apparently dozing during has described their actions as "embarrassing".

The debate, on Thursday, was discussing "serious and widespread failures" in Gloucestershire's children's service.
Cllr Shaun Parsons, chairman of the council, said members had been told the proceedings were being televised.
Two said they had been listening, one blamed medication, but the fourth admitted the meetings "drag a bit".
Mr Parsons said he believed the chairman's role is to make sure the meeting runs smoothly and efficiently but added it is not his place to "give councillors a nudge".
But the former MP for Stroud, Neil Carmichael disagreed. He said it was "wrong" that councillors fell asleep "during such an important meeting on such a critical subject".
"As chairman of the Commons Select Committee I felt it was very much my job to ensure that meetings were run briskly and that all those present were fully engaged throughout," the Conservative said.
Four councillors were spotted nodding off, including deputy leader, Conservative Ray Theodoulou who blamed his heart medication for making him "a little drowsy".
Fellow Tory Rob Bird said he may have "closed his eyes for a moment", while Liberal Democrat John Cordwell admitted he "might have nodded off very briefly". Both men insisted they were aware of the proceedings.
But Labour's Graham Morgan was more forthright though, stating: "Those meetings drag a bit and I'm 66."
Mr Parsons said although he had not seen the BBC film it was important to listen to what the councillors had said in mitigation.
"It was a very long day, people had been briefed quite considerably on the facts.
"But it's not a good appearance for people maybe to have been asleep or indeed nodding off... ,  it's most unfortunate."


First Bristol has been named as the first bus operator to run the Â£216m MetroBus transport scheme in Bristol.

First will take on the route from Ashton Vale to Temple Meads once it opens towards the end of 2017.
MetroBus said the operator would not get public money to run the service and would "take the business risk".
Managing director of First Bristol James Freeman said the scheme marked "the start of an exciting new era for public transport in Bristol".
The rapid transit scheme was devised by the West of England Partnership - an alliance between the four councils in Bristol, Bath, South Gloucestershire and North Somerset.
It involves three routes - Ashton Vale to Temple Meads; Cribbs Causeway via Emersons Green to the city centre; and the South Bristol link between the A370 Long Ashton bypass and Hengrove Park.
It will provide an express bus service on 31 miles (50km) of segregated lanes.
The Ashton Vale to Temple Meads route is close to completion, with a new bridge over the Bristol to Portishead railway line and the Â£3.8m refurbishment of Ashton Avenue Bridge now complete.
Councillor Asher Craig, from Bristol City Council, said: "I am very much looking forward to MetroBus services starting.
"These measures and new smart ticketing will generate a noticeable uplift of quality and reliability to the public transport network."


Britain's Chris Froome finished eighth on stage two of the Criterium du Dauphine on Tuesday to maintain third place in the overall standings.

The Team Sky rider, 31, was part of a group that finished two seconds behind Movistar stage winner Jesus Herrada.
Spaniard Herrada made a decisive break, accelerating up the final climb for victory at Chalmazel-Jeansagniere.
Spain's Alberto Contador is the overall leader, six seconds ahead of Richie Porte, having won Sunday's time trial.
Contador, a two-time Tour de France winner, is yet to win the eight-stage, week-long Dauphine, but has twice finished second - in 2010 and 2014.
Froome, also a two-time Tour winner, is 13 seconds off Tinkoff rider Contador heading into Wednesday's hilly third stage from Boen-sur-Lignon to Tournon-sur-Rhone.
The Kenya-born rider was not named by British Cycling on Tuesday in a list of athletes who will compete for the British Championships later this month, with team-mate Geraint Thomas also absent.
Froome will instead focus on the Tour de France, which begins on 2 July, ahead of his bid for Olympic gold in the road race in Rio in August.
Criterium du Dauphine stage two result:
1. Jesus Herrada (Spa/Movistar) 4hrs 13mins 43secs
2. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto) +2secs
3. Serge Pauwels (Bel/Dimension Data) same time
4. Fabrice Jeandesboz (Fra/ Direct Energie)
5. Daniel Moreno (Spa/Movistar)
6. Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek)
7. Greg Van Avermaet (Bel/BMC Racing)
8. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky)
9. Valerio Conti (Ita/Lampre)
10. Joaquim Rodriguez (Spa/Katusha)
General classification:
1. Alberto Contador (Spa/ Tinkoff) 8hrs 53mins 14secs
2. Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing) +6secs
3. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +13secs
4. Daniel Martin (Ire/Etixx-Quick-Step) +21secs
5. Julian Alaphilippe (Fra/Etixx-Quick-Step) +24secs
6. Jesus Herrada (Spa/Movistar) +27secs
7. Adam Yates (GB/Orica) +31secs
8. Diego Rosa (Ita/Astana) +37secs
9. Daniel Navarro (Spa/Cofidis) +43secs
10. Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek) +48secs


Police are investigating after a 27-year-old woman was raped on a footpath near a primary school in Renfrewshire.

An area behind Wallace Primary School in the village of Elderslie has been cordoned off.
Police said the woman was walking between Byres Road and Glenmalloch Place at about 20:00 on Monday when a man struck her, causing her to fall over. He then sexually assaulted her.
Detectives have urged anyone with information to come forward.
The suspect was described as white, aged between 35 and 50, with dark hair, receding on top, and of medium to stocky build He appeared clean shaven and was wearing dark  trousers with a light t-shirt.
Officers have been carrying out door-to-door inquiries and gathering CCTV footage from around the area.
Det Insp Harvie said: "This area is well used by local people as a shortcut to nearby shops on Main Street, it is also a popular spot for dog walkers.  I am appealing to anyone who may have been in or near to the area yesterday evening, perhaps you saw someone acting a little suspiciously, maybe you saw someone running off, any piece of information could assist our enquiries and I would urge you to contact us.
"This incident will no doubt be of concern to local residents, however I would like to reassure them that additional officers are patrolling the area and anyone with any concerns should have no hesitation in speaking to them."


Five German women were arrested on Tuesday night when a flashmob stunt in a northern Spanish town  sparked fears of a terrorism attack.

They have since been released but will be charged with public order offences.
Holidaymakers ran and hid from presumed attackers in Platja d'Aro after people pretended to be chasing a celebrity, shouting and taking photographs.
The panic turned into a stampede as bystanders mistook selfie sticks for weapons.
Eleven people were treated for bruising and heart palpitations. Three were taken to hospital.
Police were called to the centre of the town following reports that shots had been fired. The reports turned out to be false.
Videos on social media showed children in tears as people around them cowered under tables.
The German newspaper Die Welt (in German) said that about 200 people took part in the flashmob, which was organised by several Germans.
Apparently those taking part were invited on social media to go down to Platja d'Aro on Tuesday evening and behave like paparazzi.
The detained women, aged between 20 and 25, were in the Costa Brava town accompanying a youth group trip.
The president of Catalonia tweeted that some things should not be joked about. He also praised the reaction from the town council and police.


The number of migrants arriving in Italy from North Africa has risen to its highest-ever level.

This year's total is now more than 171,000, the interior ministry said, beating the previous record of 170,100 in 2014.
About 4,690 migrants have died or gone missing trying to cross the Mediterranean in 2016, the UN says, which is also a record number.
The arrivals are putting increasing pressure on Italy's asylum system.
More than 176,000 people are now being housed in reception centres across the country.
The majority of migrants arriving in Italy come from African countries, the interior ministry said, including 36,000 from Nigeria, 20,000 from Eritrea and 12,000 from Guinea.
Many intend to travel north, with Germany and Sweden among the popular destinations.
The rise in numbers reaching Italy comes after migrant routes via Greece and the Balkans were largely closed down by an agreement between the EU and Turkey in March. In 2015 more than a million migrants arrived in Europe, mainly through Turkey.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned last week that he could let more migrants through if talks on EU membership for Turkey were frozen.
Rescues or tragedies are being reported almost every week, with migrants frequently crossing the Mediterranean on packed, flimsy boats.
On Monday, Italy's coast guard said about 1,400 people had been rescued from 11 inflatable dinghies and two small boats off the coast of Libya.


Next has slashed its chief executive's pay package by more than half after the retailer's profits fell for the first time in eight years.

Lord Wolfson's total pay, which includes big bonuses, has been cut from £4.3m to £1.8m, for the 2016-17 financial year.
He was paid a bonus of just over £500,000 for the previous 12 months.
The 55% pay cut was revealed in the Next's annual report released on Tuesday.
None of the firm's other three top bosses or non-executive directors were paid a bonus either.
Michael Law and Jane Shields were awarded a 1% increase in basic pay to £416,000.
They had each originally been in line for rises of 15% to £475,000.
Last month Next warned of a tough year ahead as it reported a 6% fall in 2016 profits to £790m.
The fashion and homewares retailer blamed a combination of factors, with its customers' incomes being squeezed by rising prices, forcing them to rein in their spending on clothes.
In the annual report, the head of the remuneration committee, Caroline Goodall, said the executive directors and the chief executive would have to take a pay cut.
"It has been a challenging year for Next and the remuneration outcomes for the directors have reflected this," she said.
Companies are coming under increasing pressure from institutional investors to limit executive pay - particularly when profits have disappointed or the share price has underperformed.
Shares in Next have fallen 23% over the past 12 months.
Earlier this month BP said its chief executive, Bob Dudley, would have his 2016 pay package cut by 40%.
His maximum possible earnings over the next three years have also been cut by $3.7m (£3m).
The oil giant took the decision to stave off a possible shareholder rebellion over ever-increasing pay for its top executives.


Two UN workers who were among 11 Malaysians banned from leaving North Korea have flown out of the country, the UN says.

The pair, who are employed by the World Food Programme (WFP), arrived in Beijing on Thursday.
North Korea and Malaysia on Tuesday banned each other's citizens from leaving, in a row over the killing of the North Korean leader's half-brother.
Kim Jong-nam was killed with a potent nerve agent at Kuala Lumpur airport.
Malaysia has not directly blamed North Korea for this, but there is widespread suspicion Pyongyang was responsible.
Investigators have demanded North Korea hand over suspects, three of whom are thought to be hiding in North Korea's embassy in Malaysia.
North Korea has fiercely denied culpability and the row over the killing - and who has the right to claim Mr Kim's body - has rapidly escalated over the past two weeks.
In a brief statement, WFP confirmed its employees were now in China.
"The staff members are international civil servants and not representatives of their national government," it said.
A government official told AFP news agency Malaysia did not play a role in securing the release of the pair, who hold UN travel documents.
Their departure leaves nine Malaysian nationals in North Korea. The Malaysian authorities say there are about 1,000 North Koreans currently in Malaysia.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak wrote on Facebook that he had spoken to Encik Mohd Nor Azrin, counsellor at the Malaysian Embassy in North Korea.
"I have given him my assurance that the government will do everything we can to ensure that they return home safely soon," he wrote.
"Even though they are refrained from leaving the country, the North Korean government have assured us of their safety and they are free to go about their daily lives."
North Korea enacted its travel ban first, saying Malaysians could not leave until "the incident that happened in Malaysia is properly solved".
Malaysia described Pyongyang's move as an "abhorrent act" and put in place a reciprocal ban. Immigration officials in Sarawak, Malaysia have since detained dozens of North Koreans, saying their work permits have expired.
But Mr Razak said on Thursday that diplomatic ties between the two sides would not be cut. "We need to continue communicating with them to find a solution," he said.
On Wednesday he said officials were still trying to get DNA samples from Mr Kim's immediate family to formally identify his body, saying maybe they were "scared to come forward''.
A video emerged on Wednesday of Kim Han-sol, the son of Kim Jong-nam. Officials at South Korea's Unification Ministry and National Intelligence Service confirmed his identity.
In the short clip, he said he was with his mother and sister but did not say where. It was his first appearance since the death of his father.
"We hope this gets better soon," he said.


Syrian government forces have retaken a key water pumping station in Aleppo, a monitoring group said.

Residents have been without mains water for nearly two months since the so-called Islamic State group cut it off.
The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said government forces "took over the area of Al-Khafsa and seized the water-pumping station".
It said the jihadists had fled in the face of a Syrian government offensive backed by Russian air strikes.
The state-run Sana news agency, quoting a military source, said that dozens of militants had been killed in the operation.
The fighting in Aleppo province has featured heavy strikes and shelling, and the UN says at least 26,000 people have fled since 25 February.
Syrian government forces are now said to be closing in on the Jarrah military airport.
The facility was seized by IS in January 2014, after rebels first wrested it from the government in February 2013.
In another development on Tuesday, senior generals from the Russian, Turkish and US military met in Turkey to discuss closer co-ordination in Syria.
The three-way talks focused on how to avoid clashes between rival forces in the fight against IS.
While Russia, Turkey and the US are all fighting against the jihadist group, they support different camps in the Syria conflict.
Turkey's opposition to the involvement of Syrian Kurdish militia has been a source of ongoing tension.
The meeting in Turkey took place as Russia announced a two-week long ceasefire in Eastern Ghouta, the last opposition stronghold near Damascus.
The area has faced a fierce army offensive in recent months, as the Army of Islam (Jaysh al-Islam), a powerful rebel faction, has its headquarters there.
The ministry said a "regime of silence" had been introduced from midnight on 6 March until 20 March.
Hamza Bayraqdar, a spokesman for the Army of Islam, told the AFP news agency it had not been notified about a ceasefire, but would not "reject any agreement to stop the bloodshed and suffering of our people".


New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra has announced its intention to take a 20% stake in one of China's biggest milk processors, Beingmate.

The tie-up would help create a global supply chain aimed at China's market using Fonterra's milk manufacturing partners in Australia and Europe.
It would also help Fonterra increase its share of China's large and lucrative infant dairy food market.
China relies on New Zealand for almost all its imports of milk powder.
If successful, the new partnership between Beingmate and Fonterra would see the Chinese firm set up a joint venture to buy a Fonterra plant in Australia.
It would also see Beingmate distribute Fonterra's popular Anmum brand on the mainland.
Fonterra, the world's largest exporter of dairy products, already sells its formula milk powder in China. But the BBC's John Sudworth in Shanghai says the firm believes teaming up with Beingmate will give it a much better distribution network,
Fonterra's chief executive Theo Spierings said the partnership would be a "game changer" and that it would provide the New Zealand firm with "a direct line into the infant formula market in China".
He also said Fonterra would work with Beingmate "to evaluate mutual investments in dairy farms in China".
"The partnership will create a fully integrated global supply chain from the farm gate direct to China's consumers, using Fonterra's milk pools and manufacturing sites in New Zealand, Australia, and Europe," the firm said.
You might think that Fonterra would think twice before linking up with another Chinese baby formula manufacturer.
In 2008, it was a minority shareholder in one of the local dairy companies embroiled in the tainted milk scandal that saw six children killed and 300,000 others made ill by an industrial chemical added to the powder.
Fonterra was credited with helping to raise the alarm, by informing the New Zealand government, but the incident still casts a shadow over the industry in China with many parents continuing to pay substantially higher prices to buy imported milk powder.
Fonterra, though, now clearly believes that food safety standards are improving and with it consumer confidence, and that there is little choice but to find a strong local partner if they want part of the rapidly growing market.
Beingmate will give Fonterra a distribution network it could never build alone and, the New Zealand company says, growing household incomes, coupled with a recent relaxation of the one child policy, means demand for baby formula will double over the next five years.
Fonterra said the infant formula market in China was worth about $15.05bn (Â£9.09bn) today and that it would be worth some $27.5bn by 2017.
"This growth is driven by increasing urbanisation, higher disposable incomes, a preference for premium brands and relaxation of the one-child policy," said Mr Spierings.
China puts a premium on imported dairy food products after a tainted milk formula scandal in 2008 killed six babies and made some 300,000 infants ill.
Fonterra had a minority stake in Sanlu, one of the Chinese milk producers involved in the scandal, and called for a public recall after melamine was found to have been added to some products.
Following that, a food scare related to Fonterra products last year saw China ban all milk powder imports from New Zealand for a period of time.
Fonterra, which is a farmer-owned co-operative and the largest exporter of dairy products in the world, said it had found a bacterial strain in some of its products that can cause botulism.
Testing later found there had been no problem with the company's dairy products.
Fonterra was nevertheless fined $256,675 over the food scare, which led to a global product recall.
Mr Spierings said the firm was now moving on.
"China is a completely different environment now, Beingmate is a completely different partner... and we are also completely different from where we were five, six years ago," he told reporters.


A national report on smoking hazards gets widespread coverage as newspapers mark World No Tobacco Day.

The report is the first official document from China's health ministry on the dangers of nicotine, say the
          China Daily
 and
          People's Daily
.
According to the report China accounts for about 40% of global production and consumption of tobacco, making it the world's biggest producer and consumer of such products.
With 300m smokers across the country, China also sees at least 1m deaths each year from smoking-related diseases, said the Ministry of Health in its report.
Beijing Times
 says Health Minister Chen Zhu has accused tobacco firms of hindering China's anti-smoking efforts with "pseudo-scientific measures", insufficient warning messages on cigarette packages and covert marketing.
Beijing News
 says tobacco control in the Chinese capital also faces the problem of there being no specific law enforcement organ dedicated to enforcing the smoking ban in public places.
China Daily
 and
          Shanghai Morning Post
 also report on the latest developments in an ongoing row in which Xie Jianping, a top researcher for a Chinese tobacco firm, was admitted as a fellow of the prestigious Chinese Academy of Engineering in December 2011.
About 100 fellows of the academy wrote to the administration appealing for a rethink of Mr Xie's admission.  Signatories of the petition include Dr Zhong Nanshan, Guangzhou's renowned respiratory disease expert.
"No to tobacco fellow, yes to anti-tobacco fellow," said
          Beijing Times' editorial
, while
          China Daily's editorial
 says, "it is time for our government to quit 'smoking'".
Also on Thursday,
          People's Daily
 and
          Shanghai Daily
 report Premier Wen Jiabao's latest cabinet meeting, during which the government decided to promote seven emerging industries.
The industries include renewable energy such as wind and solar power, and information technology such as fibre optic communications, said the reports.
An editorial in Guangzhou's Southern Metropolis Daily
 says it is important for the government to create a suitable environment for these industries to thrive, including measures to prevent firms from obtaining state subsidies fraudulently.
People's Daily
 also reports on its front page on a national conference on supporting development in the restive Xinjiang region.
Vice-Premier Li Keqiang told the delegates that Xinjiang was an important link from the Central Asian market to China.
The Global Times
 covers Beijing's renewed opposition to military intervention in Syria, as well as its support for mediation efforts by the UN-Arab League special envoy Kofi Annan.
A front page commentary
 in the People's Daily Overseas Edition says the international community should be vigilant in "preventing 'humanitarian intervention' from creating an even bigger humanitarian disaster".


The zero-fuel aeroplane, Solar Impulse, has renewed its effort to try to circumnavigate the globe.

The 72m-wingspan vehicle set off from Kalaeloa, Hawaii, at shortly after dawn local time, bound for San Francisco.
Swiss adventurer Bertrand Piccard is at the controls and expects the flight to take two-and-a-half days.
Solar Impulse gets all its energy from the sun - through the 17,000 photovoltaic cells that cover the top surfaces of the craft.
These power propellers during the day, but also charge batteries that the vehicle's motors can then call on during the night.
A high pressure zone has opened up, providing favourable winds that will take Piccard towards California and the famous Moffet Airfield.
His slow-moving, light-weight craft should arrive on Saturday evening.
"The flight will last about 62 hours, but this is plus or minus three or four hours," said flight director Raymond Clerc, who oversees the mission with a group of engineers based in Monaco.
"The distance is 4,000km, 2,200 nautical miles, and we are very happy to have this window so early in the season."
Solar Impulse made aviation history with its exploits last year.
Starting in Abu Dhabi, UAE, in March, it crossed Oman, India, Myanmar, and China.
It then flew to Japan, before undertaking a 8,924km passage to Hawaii.
This five-day, five-night crossing set a record for the longest ever non-stop solo aeroplane journey.
But the vehicle's batteries overheated during the trip, forcing the project to lay over on the Pacific archipelago while repairs were conducted.
A further 20m euros (£16m; $23m) had to be raised from supporters during the winter to keep the project going for another year.
Bertrand Piccard said that was made easier by having a "proven product".
"We've learnt… that we can achieve the impossible. We can set goals that everyone considers are impossible, and with the dedication of a team, with creativity, with pioneering spirit - we can achieve it; despite all the specialists who are telling us that we could never do it."
Piccard shares flying duties with his business partner, Andre Borschberg.
It was Borschberg who flew into Kalaeloa last July, and he will next take the controls once the plane has arrived in the US mainland.
The pair's intention is to get to New York by the start of June, to begin preparations for an Atlantic crossing.
Assuming this is completed successfully, it should then be a relatively straightforward run back to the "finish line" in Abu Dhabi.
Piccard and Borschberg have been working on the Solar Impulse project for more than a decade.
They first trialled a smaller plane, taking it on a trans-America crossing in 2011.
The version of the vehicle they currently fly is considerably bigger.
Its wingspan is wider than a 747 jumbo jet, and, yet, it weighs only 2.3 tonnes.
Because the prop-driven craft moves so slowly, mission legs can take several days and nights of continuous flight.
This means Piccard and Borschberg - whoever is at the controls - have to stay alert for nearly all of the time they are airborne.
They are permitted only catnaps of up to 20 minutes - in the same way a single-handed, round-the-world yachtsman would catch small periods of sleep.
They also have to endure the physical discomfort of being confined in a cockpit that measures just 3.8 cubic metres in volume - not a lot bigger than a public telephone box.
But Borschberg says the experience so far has been exhilarating.
"An experimental plane is a living creation," he told BBC News.
"Each flight you do brings new learning that you can use to improve the quality, reliability and performance of the aeroplane."
LEG 1: 9 March. Abu Dhabi (UAE) to Muscat (Oman) - 7,72km; 13 Hours 1 Minute
LEG 2: 10 March. Muscat (Oman) to Ahmedabad (India) - 1,593km; 15 Hours 20 Minutes
LEG 3: 18 March. Ahmedabad (India) to Varanasi (India) - 1,170km; 13 Hours 15 Minutes
LEG 4: 18 March. Varanasi (India) to Mandalay (Myanmar) - 1,536km; 13 Hours 29 Minutes
LEG 5: 29 March. Mandalay (Myanmar) to Chongqing (China) - 1,636km; 20 Hours 29 Minutes
LEG 6: 21 April. Chongqing (China) to Nanjing (China) - 1,384km; 17 Hours 22 Minutes
LEG 7: 30 May. Nanjing (China) to Nagoya (Japan) - 2,942km; 1 Day 20 Hours 9 Minutes
LEG 8: 28 June. Nagoya (Japan) to Kalaeloa, Hawaii (USA) - 8,924km; 4 Days 21 Hours 52 Minutes
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Match previews for Saturday's six Premier League fixtures, with relegation rivals Newcastle, Norwich and Sunderland all in action.

All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Everton v Bournemouth
Newcastle v Crystal Palace
Stoke v Sunderland
Watford v Aston Villa
West Brom v West Ham
Arsenal v Norwich (17:30 BST)


British freeride snowboarder Sascha Hamm remains in intensive care in hospital in Austria after suffering multiple injuries in a crash.

Hamm was competing in the Freeride World Tour event in Fieberbrunn when the accident occurred.
He suffered broken ribs, shoulder and arm, plus internal injuries, which resulted in extensive blood loss.
He had a second operation on Thursday and doctors are optimistic he will be able to make a good recovery.
Last month, Devon-born Hamm told BBC Sport about his near-death experience in 2008, when he was caught in an avalanche.


Jeremy Clarkson has apologised to a Top Gear producer who he hit in an incident last year.

Oisin Tymon was working on the programme when the incident happened, after Clarkson was told there was no hot food available at the end of a day's filming.
It led to Jeremy Clarkson being dropped by the BBC following the assault.
"I would like to say sorry, once again, to Oisin Tymon for the incident and its regrettable aftermath," Clarkson said.
"I want to reiterate that none of this was in any way his fault.
"I would also like to make it clear that the abuse he has suffered since the incident is unwarranted and I am sorry too that he has had to go through that.
"I am pleased that this matter is now resolved. Oisin was always a creatively exciting part of Top Gear and I wish him every success with his future projects."
Following Clarkson being dropped from the show, his co-presenters James May and Richard Hammond also left the programme.
Top Gear now has a new presenting line-up including Chris Evans and Matt LeBlanc.
Clarkson, May and Hammond have since signed up to launch a rival motoring show on Amazon's streaming TV service.


A 26-year-old man has died after his motorbike was involved in a collision with a car in Aberdeenshire.

The accident happened shortly before 15:00 on the B977 near Echt.
Three women travelling in the BMW car which was involved in the collision were not injured.
The road was closed while emergency services responded to the incident.


A group of runners from Edinburgh's Sing in the City choir will take part in the Great Winter Run on Saturday, 7 January in the Scottish capital.

The 10 members, who range from regular runners to first-timers, are part of a 500-strong group who raise money for charities while sharing their love of music and singing.
The runners will perform on the start line of the 5k run before joining the crowd to race around Holyrood Park.
There is a 2.5k run for 7-14 year olds.
And the two races precede the Great Edinburgh International Cross Country, which takes place in the afternoon.
Thanks to Sing in the City I'm now a singer and a runner!
To date the choir have raised funds of more than £55,000 but they are hoping they can beat their target of £60,000 with this latest venture.
The group is led by Kirsty Baird who started Sing in the City in 2010 with only 40 members. "We always hear from our members about how Sing in the City has changed their lives," she said.
"Their confidence grows and they gain a huge circle of friends. Our fundraising usually begins by one of our members suggesting an idea during our tea break, which is how the group for the Great Edinburgh Winter Run was formed.
"There are a lot of keen runners taking part and also some who are taking on their first running event. It doesn't matter about your ability; it's about coming together as a group and doing something fun."
One of the members running will be Lisa Ward. When she joined the group as a hobby she had no idea how much it would change her life.
"I joined Sing in the City as some midweek work stress relief. I never imagined I'd get so much more from it," she said.
Find out about how to get into running with our special guide.
"I honestly can't imagine my life now without it. I've had so many doors opened to me through the group and the friendships made with people I would have never had the chance to meet.
"It's through Sing in the City that I started running. I have never been a runner, in fact I couldn't even run the length of myself.
"Then a group from the choir started a weekend running group and I went along as something else to do, a bit like how I started Sing in the City in the first place.
"It soon grew arms and legs and we became a training team entering different events. I now proudly own a number of medals and although I'll never be the fastest, I'm proud that I started and finished in the first place and I couldn't ask for a more wonderful group of folks to run along with.
"Thanks to Sing in the City I'm now a singer and a runner!"
The group also hopes to inspire the mass of participants along the route by singing some of their favourite winter songs.
You can watch coverage of the Great Edinburgh International XCountry event on BBC One this Saturday from 13:15 GMT and follow the action here.


Airdrieonians have announced head coach Mark Wilson has left the Scottish League One club "by mutual consent".

Wilson, 33, departs after a near-eight month spell in charge, having replaced acting head coach Kevin McBride.
Last season, Airdrie finished third in their division but were unsuccessful in the promotion play-offs.
"After his first taste of management, Mark has decided that he now wishes to expand his coaching horizons across the game," the club said on their website.
"Everybody at the club would like to thank Mark for his hard work and solid professionalism and we wish him well for the future."
After manager Eddie Wolecki Black suffered a stroke during a game in March 2015, Airdrie under-20s coach Kevin McBride stepped up to work at first team level until former Celtic player Wilson and new director of football Gordon Dalziel joined the club.
"Mark stepped in to the post at a time of great uncertainty at the club and, under difficult circumstances, he still managed to put together a challenge that successfully took the club to the play-offs and achieved the objective set for him."


At least 24 miners have been killed and 54 injured by an underground fire at a mine in China's north-eastern Liaoning province, state media report.

The mine is operated by the state-owned Liaoning Fuxin Coal Corporation, said the Xinhua news agency.
The cause of the fire is not immediately clear, but the company said the rescue operation had now ended.
China has the world's deadliest mines, with hundreds of mine workers killed in accidents every year.
But its safety record has shown signs of improvement in recent years as the authorities enforce a strict compliance with safety laws and procedures.