National League strugglers North Ferriby stun Gateshead at Grange Lane to climb off the bottom of the table.

The Heed controlled the game early on but struggled to make their dominance pay as Patrick McLaughlin and Danny Johnson spurned good chances.
Reece Thompson punished them for not taking advantage just after the half-hour mark, nipping in front to poke home Taron Hare's fierce delivery from the left.
James Bolton hit the bar with a header and Gateshead camped in the hosts' half for long periods after the break, but it was to no avail as North Ferriby climbed one place to 23rd.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, North Ferriby United 1, Gateshead 0.
Second Half ends, North Ferriby United 1, Gateshead 0.
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Jake Skelton replaces Ryan Fallowfield.
Reece Thompson (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Connor Oliver replaces Ross Armstrong.
Substitution, Gateshead. Luke Hannant replaces Russell Penn.
Russell Penn (Gateshead) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Curtis Bateson replaces Danny Emerton.
Substitution, Gateshead. Jordan Burrow replaces Patrick McLaughlin.
Substitution, Gateshead. Wes York replaces James Bolton.
Second Half begins North Ferriby United 1, Gateshead 0.
Ryan Fallowfield (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
First Half ends, North Ferriby United 1, Gateshead 0.
Goal!  North Ferriby United 1, Gateshead 0. Reece Thompson (North Ferriby United).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Oscar-winning actor Colin Firth has pulled out of voicing the upcoming Paddington film.

The King's Speech star said he had been unable to find the right voice for the Peruvian bear.
"After a period of denial, we've chosen 'conscious uncoupling'," Firth said in a statement, referencing the term Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin made famous when they separated in March.
Based on the books by Michael Bond, the film is due to be released in November.
"It's been bittersweet to see this delightful creature take shape and come to the sad realisation that he simply doesn't have my voice," Firth told Entertainment Weekly.
"I've had the joy of seeing most of the film and it's going to be quite wonderful. I still feel rather protective of this bear and I'm pestering them all with suggestions for finding a voice worthy of him."
Paul King, the film's director, said the star's exit had been amicable.
"I cannot thank [Firth] enough for his contribution to Paddington," he said.
"We love the voice and we love the bear, but as our young bear came into being, we agreed that the two didn't seem to fit. So, with somewhat heavy hearts we decided to part ways."
King said a replacement would be announced in the coming weeks, promising the new actor would ensure Paddington's "big screen debut is magnificent".
The first trailer for the film was released in March, with a second released last week, however neither feature Firth's voice.
The movie also stars Nicole Kidman as an evil museum taxidermist who has Paddington in her sights, and Julie Walters and Hugh Bonneville as Mr and Mrs Brown - the marmalade-loving bear's adopted parents.


A retired schoolteacher has told the Kingsmills inquest that he saw a local farmer collecting empty bullet casings from the road.

Gerry McKeown, who was first on the scene, says he has never understood why the police did not question him.
He got to tell his story for the first time to the Historical Enquires Team in 2010.
Ten Protestant workers were taken from their minibus and shot dead by IRA gunmen in January 1976.
Mr McKeown fought back tears as he recalled how he had said a prayer out loud for the victims including the only survivor Alan Black.
Asked about his religion, Mr McKeown, a Catholic, said: "That night, in a ditch with Alan Black, we were praying to the one God and we had the one hope; that he [Alan] would pull through."
Mr McKeown said the horror of what he saw that night has never left him.
He said: "For years, any time I passed that spot, I would put the boot down. I was stopping for no-one."
Alan Black and Gerry McKeown had not met in the intervening years and on Thursday there was an emotional reunion.
As Mr McKeown finished his evidence, Mr Black rose from his seat and crossed the public gallery with his hand outstretched.
The two men shook hands.
Outside court they told the BBC that they hoped their actions and experience represented a victory over the sectarianism behind those and other murders.
The inquest is continuing.


Four men used aid convoys bound for Syria to transport items that would be used to commit terrorism offences, a court heard.

Syed Hoque, of Stoke-on-Trent, allegedly sent Â£4,500 to his nephew, who was fighting against the regime.
Mr Hoque, 37; Pervez Rafiq, 46, of Birkby, Huddersfield; and Mashoud Miah, 27, and Mohammed Hussain, 30, both of east London; are accused of making "other property" available.
They all deny the charge.
The four are accused of making the property available between 1 December 2012 and 31 May 2014. Mr Hoque denies a further two counts of funding terrorism.
Prosecuting, Annabel Darlow QC said the defendants "made use, or so it would appear, of aid convoys", but said it was not suggested that the convoys did not have a legitimate charitable purpose.
Mohammed Choudhury, Mr Hoque's nephew, was fighting on behalf of a terrorist organisation representing the wing of Al-Qaeda in Syria, the Old Bailey heard.
Mr Hoque and Mr Choudhury had discussed the possibility of buying a Dragunov sniper rifle, an AK assault rifle and a nightscope, the court was told.
It is alleged Mr Miah's role was that of a facilitator who could be turned to when an address or contact was required.
Analysis showed Mr Hoque had been communicating via WhatsApp with a person known as Sayyaf.
This man was later found to be Mr Choudhury, the court heard.
Ms Darlow said Mr Hoque was aware his nephew was "engaged in military conflict and that he sought... the death... of the Syrian president" and "actively encouraged" Mr Choudhury.
But she said on occasions he had to rein in some of Mr Choudhury's "worst excesses".
She stated: "In the course of one particularly graphic exchange, [he advised] him to behead his enemies in Syria, but [suggested] he should draw the line at mutilating their bodies."
The trial continues.


Time is running out to save the three mine workers trapped in a South African gold mine since Friday, the mining union's president has warned.

Joseph Mathunjwa spent the night underground with the rescue team.
The three were working above ground in the lamproom when a building collapsed into the mine, burying them under tonnes of rubble.
More than 70 miners managed to escape using an emergency exit.
The rescue team says they have got a response to tapping sounds that they made from above.
"The longer they remain trapped the slimmer the chances of them being found alive," the president of the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU), Mr Mathunjwa said on the union's website.
The statement added that the rescue team were able to break the rock that was blocking the entrance to the container room where the miners are trapped and are currently removing tonnes of rubble.
Rescuers had previously heard tapping, giving hope that the three were still alive in the Lily Gold Mine in Barberton, South Africa.
But the AMCU's regional secretary John Sibiya told South Africa's Times that the rescuers have not heard anything from the trapped workers for 20 hours.


More details of plans to introduce standardised testing in Scotland's primary schools have been revealed.

Local authorities will be required to use new standardised assessments, in reading, writing and numeracy, in P1, P4, P7 and S3.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said the raw data would not be made public.
However, information would be published on the proportion of children reaching the expected standards in numeracy and literacy.
Some critics have raised concerns that the results could be used to draw up "league tables" for primary schools.
Teachers' unions, including the Educational Institute of Scotland, have been concerned about the possible unintended consequences of the assessments if the test results were used to produce unofficial league tables.
The tests are a central plank of the National Improvement Framework which the Scottish government claimed would help narrow the attainment gap between the least and most deprived children.
Ms Sturgeon formally launched the framework at an event in Glasgow, saying it offered Scotland the opportunity to become a world leader in education.
She said: "Despite the progress we are making, nobody can be comfortable living in a country where different levels of wealth create such a significant gap in the attainment levels - and therefore the life chances - of so many children.
"That's why the Scottish government is taking concerted action now. Our overall aim is to raise standards everywhere, but to raise them most quickly, in the areas that most need it."
In response to the plan, Larry Flanagan of the EIS said: "The EIS has been working constructively with Scottish government to ensure that the introduction of a national improvement framework did not herald a return to the damaging 'teach to the test', target setting, league table agenda which CfE has steered Scottish education away from.
"We're hopeful that the FM's announcement later today will confirm the central role of teacher professional judgement in assessing pupil progress and the continuation of the CfE assessment framework, where the primary purpose of assessment is to support learning."
SSTA General Secretary Seamus Searson said: "The standardised assessment can only be a small part of any assessment as it can only confirm a relatively small part of a teachers professional judgement.
"The teacher is working with a young person for a considerable amount of time and would be able to give a reasonably accurate assessment of the level of literacy and numeracy.
"Any computerised test would only be an indicator and could not overturn that judgement."
Labour's Iain Gray said he believed there was "rather less" to the plan than "meets the eye".
He added: "It avoids high stake national testing which is good, but then it avoids the new standardised testing altogether as the timetable for that has slipped off into next year at least.
"The data on Curriculum for Excellence levels is data we already have.
"The truth is we will only close the attainment gap with adequate resources properly targeted."
The Conservative's Liz Smith said she was pleased with the introduction of "better testing".
The MSP added: "The Scottish Conservatives have long called for a structure of standardised school tests which provide a more consistent approach across Scotland and which help both schools and local authorities to understand which educational practices best raise overall attainment.
"It is not about more testing or about testing for the sake of it. Rather, it is about ensuring that there is better quality testing at key stages in a pupil's school career."
The Scottish Green Party said it was worried that the new tests would "cause anxiety for pupils and staff".
Spokeswoman Isla O'Reilly added: "Allowing teachers the time to get to know pupils and their circumstances would be more effective at closing the attainment gap than introducing tests."
Leader of the Scottish Lib Dems, Willie Rennie, believed national testing would "undermine the work of teachers and the ambitions of Curriculum for Excellence".
He said: "These national tests will lead to league tables, high stakes testing and teaching to the test - they will undermine efforts to increase attainment in Scottish schools."
While most of Scotland's 32 local authorities already conduct some form of standardised assessment to monitor children's progress, the first minister argued that they were not conducted on a consistent basis.
Pilots will be conducted in some areas this year, with the assessments introduced across Scotland in 2017.
Information on the percentage of children achieving curriculum levels in literacy and numeracy will be published nationally and by school and local authority.
The Scottish government said the data would be used to set specific milestones for closing the gap in attainment between children from the least and most deprived communities.
Parents will also be able to access information about their own child's progress to know if further support may be required at home and in school.
Other measures which have also been announced, include;
Earlier this week, the Scottish Parent Teacher Council (SPTC) published the findings of a survey of parents' views on the new assessments.
It suggested mixed opinions with many uncertain and concerned about how the information on pupils' progress, gathered through the new tests, might be used.
Last month, a major report by the Commission on School Reform warned the introduction of the new assessments would have to be handled "carefully".


The last UK base in Afghanistan has been handed over to the control of Afghan security forces, ending British combat operations in the country.

The union flag was lowered at Camp Bastion, while Camp Leatherneck - the adjoining US base - was also handed over to Afghan control.
Prime Minister David Cameron said Britain would never forget those who had died serving their country.
The number of deaths of British troops throughout the conflict stands at 453.
The death toll among US military personnel stands at 2,349.
Mr Cameron tweeted: "I made a commitment that I would get our Armed Forces out of Afghanistan by 2015 and today sees the end of combat operations in the country.
"We will always remember the courage of those who served in Afghanistan on our behalf and never forget those who made the ultimate sacrifice."
A spokesman for the Afghan Defence Ministry welcomed the handover, which he said "puts our capabilities into practice".
"Afghan security forces have been leading the fight in ground operations in the country for two years now."
The UK forces were part of a US-led coalition which toppled the ruling Taliban in 2001, following the 9/11 attacks in the US.
After 9/11, US President George Bush had demanded that the Taliban hand over any leaders of al-Qaeda - the militant group which later claimed responsibility for the attacks - in Afghanistan, but the Taliban did not immediately comply.
Taliban leaders called for talks, but US President George Bush said there would be "no negotiations" and military action started on 7 October.
Camp Bastion, in Helmand province, has been the UK troops' main Afghan base since 2006. At the time it opened, the UK said its forces would be there to protect reconstruction of the country, but they got caught up in the struggle against the Taliban - which continues to fight and has carried out attacks in recent weeks.
Helmand's Provincial Governor Naim Baluch said British forces and their allies had improved security and Afghanistan was grateful for their "courage and commitment".
He said Afghans were now "ready to deliver security ourselves".
Responding to the handover, Labour party leader Ed Miliband said: "All those who served did so to help ensure Afghanistan could no longer be used as a safe haven for terrorists."
He added that Britain "must make sure that we continue to give the right support to the Afghan government both politically and through humanitarian aid, so that security and stability in Afghanistan can be maintained in the years to come".
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said UK support would continue through "institutional development", the Afghan National Army Officer Academy and development aid.
Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, Mr Fallon accepted the Taliban had not been defeated, but said Afghan forces were now taking "full responsibilities".
He said: "Our armed forces' tremendous sacrifice laid the foundations for a strong Afghan security force, set the security context that enabled the first democratic transition of power in the country's history, and stopped it being a launch pad for terrorist attacks in the UK."
Asked about UK military operations, Mr Fallon said: "Mistakes were made militarily, mistakes were made by the politicians at the time and this goes back 10, 13 years.
"Clearly the numbers weren't there at the beginning, the equipment wasn't quite good enough at the beginning and we've learnt an awful lot from the campaign.
"But don't let's ignore what has been achieved."
Mr Fallon said most of the UK forces would be home by Christmas, with a few hundred staying to help with training at the officer academy.
"We're not going to send combat troops back into Afghanistan, under any circumstances," he added.
Jonathan Beale, BBC defence correspondent, Camp Bastion
The Union flag has been flying in Helmand since 2006.
In a simple ceremony in Bastion - the now mostly empty main base for UK forces - it was lowered for the last time.
The moment was a symbol - for Britain at least - that its war in Afghanistan was over.
US marines alongside British and Afghan soldiers formed a guard of honour, saluting as the national anthems of all three countries were played over a loudspeaker.
It was a US-led ceremony with speeches by American and Afghan commanders.
There was no British voice.
As American marching tunes were piped over the sound system, the Afghan flag stood on its own.
The Afghans will now carry on a fight that's already claimed the lives of around 4,000 of their security forces this year.
As for the few remaining British troops in Bastion - about 300 - they will be leaving for good soon.
Read more from Jonathan Beale.
The UK's command of Helmand was transferred to US forces in April and personnel, military vehicles and kit have been returning home in recent months.
At the height of the war in 2009, about 10,000 UK troops were based at Camp Bastion and the UK's 137 patrol bases in southern Afghanistan.
140,000
UK troops served
Â£21.5bn
Total operational cost
453  UK troops killed
108 died in 2009 - the worst year
470 mentors staying on
Professor Malcolm Chalmers, of defence think tank the Royal United Services Institute, warned that the Taliban was still "a very capable organisation".
"What we have to do to prevent the country slipping back is support the Afghan state - the civilian side, making sure that teachers and doctors and nurses are paid, but also critically the armed forces," he said.
"The Afghan army has come a long way in the last few years but they're still dependent on foreign money to pay their wages and right now there's a question mark over how long that will continue."
Sir William Patey, former UK ambassador to Afghanistan, said the UK must keep its promise to financially support the Afghan government.
"If we renege on that commitment and lose interest because the troops have gone, that will be a betrayal of what we've said we will do for the Afghan state and the Afghan people," he said.
Lord Dannatt, former head of the Army, said the conflict had been "difficult and expensive in blood and treasure" for the UK, but Afghanistan now had a "chance of a decent future".
Rear Adm Chris Parry, who helped plan the role of UK troops in Afghanistan, told the BBC that Britain's involvement had been "worth it", saying the country was now "more stable", was improving economically and had 40% more children going to school.
But he said politicians in 2001 had not known what they wanted to achieve, the military had not had enough resources and there had been no "coherent military plan".


"Blurred boundaries" between prominent YouTube stars and their viewers can put young people at risk, a leading children's charity has warned.

Emily Cherry, of the NSPCC, said YouTubers had a "responsibility" to make sure relationships with young fans were appropriate.
Claims of inappropriate behaviour have been made against a small number of internet personalities.
Google-owned YouTube told the BBC that educating fans and creators was key.
Ms Cherry warned that online stars have huge power and influence on young people and the way they think about the real world.
"One child told me that checking their social media accounts and what their favourite YouTube stars are up to was as important to them as eating," she told BBC Radio 5 live.
In 2014, Ania Magliano-Wright published a video in which she alleged a YouTube video-maker known as VeeOneEye - real name Jason - had sex with her when she was 15.
She said she had offered Jason a place to stay after a fan and creator meet-up in London.
"He bought a big bottle of alcohol," she said.
"I wasn't really aware of how much alcohol it would take for me to lose control over myself.
"I didn't want to seem uncool or boring and I wanted to seem normalâ€¦ it didn't ring as many alarm bells as it should have."
Ania says she did go to the police with her allegations but decided not to press charges.
Jason declined to be interviewed by the BBC but said: "I like the topic for your piece and it is something that does need to be talked about."
He also published an online apology to Ania blaming his strict religious upbringing for his actions.
In the video, which was uploaded in 2014, Jason says: "I thought it'd be fun to get some drinks because we didn't have much in common and it was awkward.
"At that moment, that was the only way I knew how to socialise - by drinking.
"She never approached me as a fan. To me we were just two YouTubers who wanted to hang out.
"It seems she thought my intentions were to become friends and then have sex. It wasn't.
"Most people make mistakes when they're growing up with sex and alcohol."
"This was me making mistakes and growing up, but at the wrong age.
"I want to say sorry to Ania and anyone else that I've hurt and anybody that's affected by this. I'm sorry."
In total, 14 separate allegations were made against vlogger Alex Day, but he was never charged. At the height of his fame, Alex had more than one million subscribers to his channel.
Alex told the BBC he had not realised that making videos in his bedroom could put him in a position of power.
"Something I never considered was that, in meeting someone offline, they'd got to know me a long time before I got to know them," he said.
"It wasn't an equal situation because they had an idea of me that I wasn't considering - and that was totally my fault.
"These people didn't feel like fans. I never felt like I was taking advantage of people at the time - but if people say I did then I did."
Alex denied any sexual contact with underage girls but said he had "manipulative relationships with women".
He also told the BBC he was surprised more allegations had not surfaced against other content creators.
"There are certain people in the YouTube community that are highly regarded and I'm like 'how did he get away with it?'"
He went on to say those he had in mind may not have done "monstrous things", but sometimes people would "hook up" at various conventions.
Hannah Witton, who has made videos about sexual health and body positivity, said the YouTube community was "hyper aware" of allegations.
She admitted on some occasions people had known about allegations of inappropriate behaviour for a long time before they were made public.
"We strive to support people affected by it and educate ourselves as well," she told the BBC.
"There has been a shift in the last few years, since these allegations started, to educate ourselves on appropriate boundaries. You have to judge where the line is between different people."
She said YouTubers had responded to allegations by "cutting people off" from the community when they were implicated.
YouTube said content creators were responsible for their own "content and conduct" on the platform.
"As a company we have very clear community guides which set out the rules of the road on YouTube," said the website's spokeswoman Thea O'Hear.
"It's really important that creators are aware of the responsibilities that come with having a big audience and a global fan base.
Ms O'Hear said educating fans and creators was "best delivered" through a mixture of YouTube's company values, support, and physical literature.
"We also try to provide practical support and guidance to creators to help them create the right kind of content and have the right kind of interaction with their fans.
"It's also around parents being involved, and schools, and everybody having a really good understanding of what it is to be a young person in the 21st Century.
"We at YouTube are also growing with the community. Often we create tools in response to community feedback.
"YouTube would terminate the channel of someone who has broken our guidelines."
If you have been affected by any issues in this article or need advice on staying safe online, on protecting your children, or as an Internet personality, the NSPCC has a helpline you can call on 0808 800 500 2.
Hear the full interviews from the Stephen Nolan programme on BBC Radio 5 live on the BBC iPlayer http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07xhlfk#play


The jailed former President of the Maldives Mohamed Nasheed has been given permission to have surgery in the UK.

Nasheed was given a 13-year sentence under anti-terror laws last year.
A Maldives government statement said Nasheed had to return to the Maldives to serve the remainder of the sentence.
A former human rights campaigner, Nasheed became the nation's first democratically elected leader in 2008, ending three decades of rule by former strongman Maumoon Abdul Gayoom.
In 2012, he was detained after being accused of ordering the arrest of a judge.
He resigned months later amid an army mutiny and public protests over the judge's fate.
Nasheed alleged that he had been removed by a coup, but this was denied by his vice-president, who replaced him.
The current President, Abdulla Yameen, was elected in controversial polls in 2013 and is the half-brother of Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, who served for 30 years as president and was widely accused of autocratic rule.


A slow recovery among nations using the euro is holding back the global economy, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has said.

The market economy group downgraded its growth forecast for most big economies.
Conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East and the referendum on an independent Scotland are areas of risk and uncertainty, it said.
Its 2014 estimate is a 0.8% increase in the eurozone economy for 2014, compared with a forecast of 1.2% made in May.
The UK's forecast was cut by 0.1 percentage points to 3.1%.
US economic expansion for 2014 was cut to 2.1% from 2.6%. Japan's forecast was cut to 0.9% from 1.2%.
The OECD did not provide an update to its forecast for global growth for 2014, which it forecast at 3.4% in May.
"Continued slow growth in the euro area is the most worrying feature of the projections," the OECD said.
Among countries which are not OECD members, China's forecast was unchanged at 7.4%. The OECD said China "has so far managed to achieve an orderly growth slowdown to more sustainable rates".
India was the only economy to be judged by the organisation as likely to grow quicker, with its forecast upgraded to 5.7% from 4.9% after voting in a new government that said it would pursue growth-oriented reforms and progress in containing inflation.


An explorer has embarked on a challenge to become only the third British person in history to cross the largest sand desert in the world.

Mark Evans is retracing the same route across the Rub Al Khali, also known as the "Empty Quarter", taken by Bristol pioneer Bertram Thomas in 1930.
The 54-year-old Shropshire-born explorer is leading a three-man team to walk the 800 mile (1,300 km) journey from Salalah, Oman to Doha, Qatar.
The trek is expected to take 60 days.
The Rub Al Khali desert is considered one of the hottest, driest and most inhospitable places on earth.
Nearly two decades after Thomas completed his trek, British explorer and writer Sir Wilfred Thesiger crossed the Empty Quarter - mapping it in detail along the way.
60 days
To cross the Rub' Al Khali desert
* From Salalah in Oman to Doha, Qatar
* Walking with camels for 1,300km
* Area nearly three times the size of the UK
Completed by explorer Bertram Thomas in 1930
Bertram Thomas, who hailed from Pill, near Bristol, received telegrams of congratulation from both King George V and Sultan Taimur, then ruler of Oman.
He went on to lecture all over the world about the journey and to write a book called Arabia Felix.
Unlike Mr Evans, Thomas did not obtain permission for his expedition.
He said: "The biggest challenges for Thomas were warring tribes, lack of water in the waterholes and his total dependence on his Omani companion Sheikh Saleh to negotiate their way through the desert.
"The biggest challenge for those who wanted to make the crossing in recent decades has been obtaining government permissions to walk through this desolate and unknown territory."


Channel Islands airlines Aurigny and Blue Islands have been given permission to code-share on the inter-island route.

The airlines plan to use only Blue Island's planes to fly the Guernsey-Jersey route but both will take bookings for the seats.
Channel Islands regulatory authorities gave permission but imposed conditions.
Each airline has to market seats independently and Aurigny must tell customers Blue Islands is the operator.
Channel Islands Competition and Regulatory Authorities Chief Executive, Andrew Riseley, said he gave permission as the airlines had both said competition would go without it.
He said: "On balance our judgement is that the best means of protecting customers is to ensure that competition on the route remains as vigorous as possible and the conditions we have set for agreeing this exemption should achieve this."
Under the agreement, which will run for two years, Aurigny will buy a fixed block of seats on flights operated by Blue Islands.
The airlines will fly six or seven flights in each direction on weekdays, four flights in each direction on Saturdays and three flights in each direction on Sundays.
Mr Riseley said responses to a consultation focused more on quality of services and level of capacity rather than fare structures.
He said the airlines had been told they must increase capacity where it is necessary to meet demand.
"The airlines have provided future forecasts under the joint operation which show financial improvements for both parties.
"[We] are of the view that, without this financial improvement, one of the parties would exit the route altogether."


The owners of a house badly damaged in a gas explosion had a "lucky" escape, fire crews said.

The blast blew out windows and destroyed the rear wall of the house at Theddlethorpe, near Mablethorpe in Lincolnshire, on Sunday afternoon.
Fire service group manager Sean King said the owners had gone for a walk at the time of the explosion, thought to have been caused by a gas leak.
The house, which was on a propane-fed gas supply, has been cordoned off.
Mr King said: "It was a significant explosion caused, we think, by some kind of gas leak but we haven't been able to determine the exact cause yet due to the extensive damage.
"Luckily they'd [owners] gone for a walk and if they'd been in the house at the time it could have been a very different story."
Structural engineers have been carrying out assessments of the property at the scene.


US President Donald Trump will sign into law a bill imposing new sanctions on Russia, the White House says.

Both houses of Congress backed the bill, which also includes measures against Iran and North Korea, but it was thought Mr Trump might veto it.
Russia has already retaliated by ordering cuts to US diplomatic staff and barring the use of some properties.
The sanctions are over Russia's 2014 annexation of Crimea and alleged interference in the US election.
Iran and North Korea are being penalised over their ballistic missile tests.
White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Mr Trump would sign the bill, but only after having negotiated "critical elements" of it. She did not specify what those elements were.
"He has now reviewed the final version and, based on its responsiveness to his negotiations, approves the bill and intends to sign it," she said.
The sanctions came months after the Obama administration ordered the seizure of two Russian diplomatic compounds and expelled 35 Russian diplomats in response to alleged hacking of the US Democratic Party and Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.
US intelligence agencies believe Russia tried to sway the election in favour of Mr Trump and several investigations are looking into whether anyone from his campaign colluded.
Russia has always denied interfering and Mr Trump insists there was no collusion.
The president has sought closer ties with Russia but analysts say any attempt to veto the new sanctions could have fuelled suspicion that he was too supportive of the Kremlin.
Russia's foreign ministry said on Friday that the US was "stubbornly taking one crudely anti-Russian step after another, using the utterly fictitious pretext of Russian interference in its internal affairs".
The statement said the expulsion of Russian diplomats "clearly violates the Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations and generally accepted diplomatic norms".
The ministry said it was seizing holiday properties and a warehouse used by US diplomats.
It was not immediately clear how many diplomats and staff would have to stop working at the main US embassy in Moscow and other consulates around Russia, but sources quoted by Russian news agencies said "hundreds" of people would be affected.


Police in the southern state of Kerala have arrested eight men who publicly killed a calf to protest against a ban on the sale of cattle for slaughter.

The group, including three from the main opposition party, are accused of animal cruelty and unlawful assembly.
The federal government announced the ban last week, saying it would "stop unregulated animal trade".
But critics say the move is aimed at protecting cows, considered holy by India's majority Hindu population.
The men, who killed the calf on Saturday, said they wanted to represent people's anger against the federal government's decision.
The Congress party, the main opposition to the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), opposes the ban, but it suspended the three members of its youth wing, saying the act was "thoughtless and barbaric".
The ban has sparked protests from a number of state governments. There are several states where beef is part of local cuisine and critics say the order will hurt farmers and major industries like food processing and leather.
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said the central government was "encroaching upon state matters" with its ban. Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan said the order violated "the basic right of a person to freedom of choice regarding his food".
Many states, however, have actively started enforcing bans on cow slaughter since the Hindu nationalist BJP came to power in 2014.
The western state of Gujarat passed a law in March making the slaughter of cows punishable by life imprisonment. Vigilante groups who portray themselves as protectors of cows have also been active in several states.
These groups have even killed Muslim men they suspect of killing cows, including high-profile cases in April and May.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi last year criticised the vigilantes, saying such people made him "angry". However, this has not stopped attacks against cattle traders.


A man has been jailed for life for murdering a former friend who was having a relationship with his mother.

Lucas Bigley, 19, stabbed Matthew Wilson to death in Sheffield on 28 May in a "violent and brutal attack".
Hull Crown Court heard the two men had fallen out after Mr Wilson, also 19, began a relationship with Bigley's mother.
Bigley, of Wadsley Lane, Sheffield, was told he must serve at least 22 years in jail.
More stories from across South Yorkshire
Hull Crown Court heard Bigley was still wearing his heavily blood-soaked clothing and attempting to wash the blood from his hands when was arrested in the early hours of 28 May.
Det Ch Insp Craig Jackson said: "This was a violent and brutal attack on Matthew, a young man whom Bigley once considered his friend.
"The court heard how both he and the victim knew each other for many years, but their friendship broke down after Matthew began a romantic relationship with Bigley's mother.
"His anger and frustration came to the fore in the early hours of that morning in May and a young man who had everything to live for has now tragically lost his life."
Mr Wilson's family said in a statement they were "satisfied" with the jury's verdict.
However, they added: "While we regard the sentence Bigley has been given as fair, no sentence will ever bring Matt back to us.
"We too have been handed a life sentence."


Northern Ireland's Council for Ethnic Minorities is set to close because of a lack of funds.

The council, which has been operating since 1994, said in a letter that it cannot stay open because of a "severe cash-flow problem".
It said that it had failed to gain two Stormont grants that would have totalled Â£90,000.
Patrick Yu, the council's executive director, said closure was a "painful decision".
"This is the best way to protect the achievement, reputation and integrity of NICEM," he said.
In the letter, he said that while NICEM had "several outstanding funding applications" it was "unable to sustain a sufficient cash flow".
He said the council would be dissolved after a general meeting on 7 November.
He added his thanks to those who had joined "our anti-racist movement".
"Despite this set back, the vision and values of NICEM will continue as well as the anti-racism movement in Northern Ireland."


Two head teachers who have turned around struggling schools and contributed to education at a national level have been made dames in the Queen's New Year's Honours.

Joan McVittie transformed two schools in deprived areas of London.
Sally Coates has overseen huge improvements at Burlington Danes Academy in west London.
Three fostering couples who have cared for more than 620 children between them are also recognised with MBEs.
Dame Joan, now 60, said she was "absolutely thrilled" to be singled out for her work in education and only wished her parents had been around to see her receive the honour.
She says the secret of her success in schools has been "to get a good team" and to ensure that the people around her "grow and develop".
"It's about playing to people's strengths," she added.
She was recognised for her work in improving Leytonstone School, and then going on to transform Woodside High, in Tottenham.
She took the Tottenham school, which replaced White Hart Lane School - dubbed "the worst school in London" - from the verge of closure to an outstanding Ofsted rating in just five years.
Last year it was rated one of the top 25 most improved schools in the country for its GCSE results.
She is also rewarded for her time serving on a national body encouraging good school leadership, National College for School Leadership, and for her contribution to the Association of School and College Leaders, of which she is a past president.
Dame Sally, who has worked in teaching since she was 22, is also credited with transforming a school - this time on the deprived White City Estate in west London.
Now, 59, she took over Burlington Danes, which replaced a school in special measures, in 2008.
She said the first day she went into the school it was "pretty chaotic".
"There weren't any systems and structures, and nothing was really working," she added.
Pupils' poor behaviour and poor results was disheartening, she said, but she managed to begin the process of change by having high expectations of her pupils, and plenty of optimism and resilience.
"The thing to remember is that everyone wants things to work. The teachers want to work in a good school, the parents want the school to be good and the children want to be in a good school."
She also recently oversaw a review of the standards expected of teachers for the government and served as a member of the committee which recently reviewed the national tests children take at the end of primary school.
About 10% of the total honours go to people for their work in education. Some 31 head teachers were recognised in all.
Patricia and Bryan Bottomley have been given MBEs for their work with children and families.
The couple have fostered over 600 children of all ages and nationalities over 40 years in the area of Hull.
They have had as many as three or four children placed with them at any one time, as well as raising six children of their own.
They have also worked for many years supporting new foster parents, and the couple have provided respite care for other foster families.
Also recognised with an MBE for their work as foster carers are Jackie and John Franklin.
They have been foster carers for over 30 years and have fostered nearly 100 children under the age of six years in Bristol.
The couple have also raised three daughters and a son whom they adopted when he was three.
They were recognised by the City of Bristol in 2011 with a long service award and are recognised as having profoundly improved the lives of children looked after by the local authority.
Anthony Hiles, and his wife Muriel, have also been awarded an MBE for their work as foster carers in the West Midlands since November 1994.
The couple are currently linked with six children and have cared for over 20 disabled children to date, offering short breaks typically comprising a few nights a month, but occasionally more, perhaps to enable a family to take a holiday.
They go beyond their duties by keeping in touch with families, listening to them and offering them advice and support.


A teenager has been airlifted to hospital with serious injuries after he fell 40ft in a quarry near Merthyr.

The incident happened on Sunday afternoon near Cefn Coed.
Three mountain rescue teams, the coastguard helicopter and the air ambulance were all involved in the two-hour rescue.
Mark Moran, from Central Beacons Mountain Rescue Team, said the 13-year-old was playing with friends when he fell.
Mr Moran said he had been airlifted to the University Hospital of Wales, in Cardiff, for treatment.


A new rail operator has been awarded a contract to run the West Midlands rail franchise, the Department for Transport (DfT) has announced.

West Midlands Trains Ltd will take over routes currently operated by London Midland from December.
The company is a joint venture between Dutch firm Abellio and Japanese partners.
The deal will see almost £1bn of investment and new, longer trains, the DfT said.
West Midlands trains: Your takeover questions answered
The franchise covers routes in the West Midlands, as well as from London Euston to Crewe, and Liverpool to Birmingham.
It also runs services between Northampton and London Euston - connecting lines between Bedford and Bletchley, between St Albans and Watford and Crewe to London - via Stoke-on-Trent, Stafford, Lichfield and Milton Keynes.
It had been run by Govia, which owns London Midland, since 2007. The Govia bid to continue running the services was unsuccessful.
London Midland's contract was extended by the government in 2013, despite criticism for record delays to its services.
The company was forced to offer a £7m package of compensation to season ticket holders affected by the disruption.
More on this and other Birmingham and Black Country news
Abellio UK managing director Dominic Booth said: "We are delighted to have been announced as preferred bidder for the West Midlands franchise, driving growth in one of the most exciting regions in the country.
"We will be investing nearly £1 billion into the network, delivering new trains, better stations and a whole host of other benefits for passengers."
Passengers can see how their lines will change on the Department for Transport website.
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling said it was "great news" for passengers.
"This shows we are delivering on our commitment to build a railway that works for everyone," he said.
Trains running only in the West Midlands area will be jointly managed by the DfT and West Midlands Rail (WMR), a consortium of 16 local councils.
Direct services will continue from Birmingham New Street to London Euston under the new franchise, the Dft confirmed. A direct service from Stoke-on-Trent to Euston will cease.
The overall pricing of tickets will be determined by the operator, but it will retain the right to sell cheap tickets, the Dft said.
The deal with West Midlands Trains will run until March 2026.
Passengers reacted to the news on social media:
The current workforce of 2,400 will pass to the new operator when the franchise is taken over, a spokesperson for Abellio confirmed.
The company has also pledged to invest £13m on staff training and development and will create more than 900 new apprenticeships over the course of the franchise.
West Midlands Trains Ltd said the new franchise would bring "much welcomed investment in new services and extra capacity across the network".
Managing director Patrick Verwer, said: "We have created a strong foundation for the new operators to build on.
"During the months ahead we will continue to work with West Midlands Trains Ltd, the DfT and all our stakeholders to ensure a smooth transition into the new franchise."
What questions do you have about this story? Submit them in the form below and we could be in touch.


A single transport body with responsibility for roads, rail, buses and cycling in Wales is proposed among "radical" new measures from the Federation of Small Business.

Its assembly election manifesto includes creating something similar to Transport for London to create a "genuine integrated transport system".
It also wants an organisation responsible for supporting small firms.
The FSB said it was "deliverable" with existing Welsh government funding.
The organisation, which has 10,000 members among the 200,000 small and medium sized enterprises in Wales, wants parties to adopt its Transport for Wales idea.
The organisation - to be fully functioning within three years - would create an investment plan and manage a Wales-wide rail franchise.
It would follow a similar model to Transport for London including ticketing across services as with the Oyster card.
The manifesto also wants:
The FSB said the measures would help small businesses grow and create more jobs.
The "business manifesto" has been drawn together following research by a number of leading academics for the organisation ahead of May's assembly election.
One of those reports, by Manchester Business School and revealed by BBC Wales last week, said more help was needed for growing firms to stay under Welsh ownership.
The manifesto has been independently costed and could be delivered within current budgets according to the FSB.
FSB Wales policy manager Dr Rachel Bowen said: "We are convinced that if the next Welsh government takes up the policies that we are proposing in our manifesto then businesses and the economy in communities the length and breadth of Wales will benefit."
The manifesto will be launched on Wednesday evening at a cross-party event in Cardiff Bay.


She is known for her love of shoes and high fashion - but Theresa May has not been tempted by many of the items given to her since moving into No 10.

The PM's gift list includes a handbag by Gerald and Sue Bodmer, who make bags for The Queen, government papers show.
There is also a "silver item" from ex-New York mayor Michael Bloomberg and three pairs of shoes.
Mrs May decided not to buy any of them - under the rules she has to pay for any gift worth more than Â£140.
She did, however, decide to hand over Â£225 for clothing from Lady Jubie Wigan, who set up the Sugarplum Children charity for youngsters with diabetes, and Â£244 for jewellery from Nadja Swarovski.
The transparency records cover October to December - but it was a similar story during her first months in Downing Street, although she did purchase some tights from upmarket hosiery brand Luxury Legs and a scarf from Mayfair fashion house Halcyon Days.
Unclaimed gifts to the PM remain in the government departments to which they were given.
For the three months to December, these include hampers from the ambassador of Saudi Arabia and the Sultan of Brunei, "wine and dates" from the president of Algeria and a fan from entrepreneur Sir James Dyson.
The documents also detail Mrs May's Downing Street meetings, including a chat with former Labour PM Tony Blair, on November 26, to discuss his former role as a Middle East envoy.
Mrs May also had a meeting with former US secretary of state Henry Kissinger in October for a "general discussion".
A series of newspaper editors and television political editors, including the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg and Andrew Neil, also had meetings with the PM.
Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre had dinner at No 10 but no-one was invited to Chequers, the prime minister's weekend retreat, over the period.
The records also confirm Mrs May's meeting with Nissan on 14 October.
The car manufacturer announced it was investing in production of new Qashqai and X-Trail models at Sunderland after receiving government assurances that EU withdrawal would not affect the plant's competitiveness.
She also discussed Brexit, human trafficking and homelessness with the Moderator of the Church of Scotland - and met the Archbishop of Canterbury to talk about education, counter-terrorism, modern slavery and foreign affairs.


Two men have been arrested on suspicion of planning an "imminent" attack in France, days before the first round of the French presidential election.

Police said they found explosives and several guns at a flat linked to the suspects.
The two Frenchmen, aged 23 and 29, were detained in Marseille on Tuesday. They were reportedly radicalised in prison.
France remains under a state of emergency after a series of attacks that have claimed about 230 lives.
Three of the leading candidates in the presidential election - Emmanuel Macron, Marine Le Pen and François Fillon - were warned last week of security risks linked to the two men, party officials said.
The suspects are Mahiedine M, 29, from Croix near the Belgian border, and Clément B, aged 23 from Ermont, north of Paris.
The two men had met in prison, and were known to police as Islamist radicals.
French prosecutor François Molins said they had been planning an "imminent" attack but the target, or targets, remained unknown.
He said they had made three kilograms of the highly volatile explosive TATP, with one batch ready for use.
Mahiedine M had made a video featuring the black flag of the so-called Islamic State group, an Uzi sub-machine gun, and a newspaper depicting a presidential candidate, Mr Molins said
The DGSI domestic intelligence service is said to suspect the pair of plotting an attack to coincide with the election. The men were being held as part of an inquiry into "criminal terrorist association and violating the law on arms relating to a terrorist enterprise".
'A significant threat': Hugh Schofield, BBC News, Paris
It is a working assumption of the French intelligence services that Islamist extremists would like to target the elections.
The line of reasoning goes like this: if there is a lethal attack, then people are more likely to vote for the far-right - and that is what the jihadists want, because a victory for Marine Le Pen could tip the country into chaos.
Much remains to be told about the pair who have been arrested in Marseille.  We do not know who or what it was they were allegedly planning to attack. We do not know if they were guided by figures from abroad.
But until evidence suggests otherwise, their enterprise will be treated as a significant and genuine threat.
With France approaching the climax of the election campaign, the arrests became a major political development on Tuesday.
It has emerged that centre-right candidate François Fillon was warned of "confirmed risks" late last week, with the focus said to be an Easter rally in Nice.
A Fillon spokesman told French media that since Thursday "the security detail was reinforced around him during his travels".
Photos of the two suspects were also circulated last week to security officers looking after the two election front-runners: centrist Emmanuel Macron and far-right leader Marine Le Pen.
Mr Macron called for unity and said the arrests were a reminder of the "strong terrorist threat" facing France.
Ms Le Pen has accused the government of failing to tackle militant Islamists and her adviser, Florian Philippot, said on French TV that "our democracy itself, our voting operation and electoral campaigns are under threat".
Far-left candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon, himself riding high in the opinion polls, sent text messages of support to Mr Fillon and Mr Macron offering his "complete solidarity".
Eleven candidates will contest the first round on 23 April, with the top two qualifying for the run-off on 7 May.
The interior minister said 50,000 members of the security forces were being deployed for the elections, particularly at polling stations.
President François Hollande praised the Marseille operation, which began after 10:00 (08:00 GMT), as a "remarkable capture".
Although no major attack has been carried out on French soil in recent months, two soldiers were attacked with machetes outside the Louvre museum in Paris in February. In the same month, three men and a 16-year-old girl were detained in Montpellier on suspicion of planning a bomb attack.
France has been under a state of emergency since the Paris attacks in November 2015 and officials say the risk is still very high, pointing to recent murders in the UK and Sweden.
On 22 March, Khalid Masood killed five people in London when he drove into pedestrians on Westminster Bridge and stabbed PC Keith Palmer outside Parliament.
On 7 April, Rakhmat Akilov, 39, drove a lorry into a Stockholm department store, leaving four people dead.


The network of food banks in Cardiff has expanded, with organisers saying people on low incomes and from "all walks of life" are using the service.

A seventh distribution centre has officially opened in Grangetown.
City-wide figures for August showed 1,238 adults and children were given emergency food parcels - up from just over 900 in the same month in 2015.
"We're coming across people from across the social spectrum," said Helen Bull, partnership and fundraising manager.
"It's not just people from disadvantaged backgrounds or on benefits, we're seeing people on low incomes.
"People are doing all they can to make ends meet but they can be one event away from a crisis - it could be losing a job, or a boiler or car breaking down, or being victims of domestic violence. It really can happen to anyone"
Cardiff Foodbank collects donations of food at a distribution warehouse in Splott and at some supermarkets.
People in need of three days' worth of food are issued with vouchers from 120 different organisations, health and care workers.
Last week, it distributed two tonnes worth of food - with donors able to check online what is needed.
Current shortages include tinned fruit and vegetables and UHT milk.
In 2015-16, just over 12,000 parcels were distributed to 8,000 different people in the city, with numbers on course to rise again this year.
There are spikes during the year - including over the summer, when children do not get free school meals.
In the last week of August, 116 children and 155 adults were helped in Cardiff.
Food bank trustee Jules Ashton-Davies said: "It still takes a great deal of courage to come to a food bank".
Grangetown Baptist Church will host the new food bank every Friday afternoon, with a team of volunteers helping with the welcome.
Minister David Evans, who was handing out commemorative chocolate bars at the opening, said: "It's important to make people feel they have something to give to society."
Ms Bull added: "If people are struggling to pay for food then they will also be struggling for bus or train fare so it's important we can be as local as possible for them."
Susan Elsmore, cabinet member for health, housing and wellbeing, said Cardiff Council was keen to support the network and was bidding to be able to employ two workers to help with income management and welfare issues.


A team of refugee athletes will compete at Rio 2016 Paralympic Games, the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has announced.

The Independent Paralympic Athletes (IPA) Team will appear under the Paralympic flag and will parade first at the opening ceremony on 7 September.
The team will stay in the Athletes Village, with travel and other expenses covered by the IPC.
A 10-strong refugee team will also compete at the Olympic Games.
"This is the moment to shine a light on the people with impairments affected, as well as highlight the broader situation," IPC President Sir Philip Craven said.


Venezuelan authorities have ordered that US broadcaster CNN's Spanish-language channel be taken off air, accusing it of spreading propaganda.

The accusation relates to a report on the channel on alleged passport fraud at the Venezuelan embassy in Iraq.
Venezuela's National Telecommunications Commission (Conatel) ordered "the immediate suspension of broadcasts".
Conatel accused the channel of attempting to "undermine the peace and the democratic stability" of Venezuela.
It did not specifically mention the passport story, but government officials had earlier in the day disputed it at a press conference.
The story was the product of a year-long investigation into allegations that Venezuelan passports and visas were being sold to people in Iraq, including some with terrorism links.
The report alleged that Venezuelan Vice-President Tareck El Aissami was directly linked to the granting of 173 passports, including to members of the Lebanese group Hezbollah, which is designated a terrorist group by the US and other Western powers.
According to Venezuelan media, Conatel urged publishers and journalists to "provide timely and truthful information to our people, adjusted to the values of Venezuelan society".
Mr El Aissami has this week had sanctions imposed on him by the US for allegedly trafficking drugs. He was described by the US treasury as a drug "kingpin" who worked with traffickers in Mexico and Colombia to ship drugs to America.
He accused the US of "imperialist aggression" in response and President Nicolas Maduro demanded a public apology.


Derby County manager Steve McClaren says reports of a Newcastle offer of £8m for Tom Ince would only be enough to buy the winger's right foot.

The 26-year-old has been linked with a move to the Championship leaders, but ex-Magpies boss McClaren laughed when asked if Ince would be leaving.
"It's newspapers stirring," McClaren said. "He is staying, definitely.
"Rumours are what sells. Fortunately we are are in a good position where Tom is staying here."
Ince has scored 10 goals in his past 12 games, with 11 in a total of 29 appearances so far this season, helping the Rams to seventh place in the table.
McClaren said he was aware of the ongoing talk of a bid from Newcastle.
"I heard that - £8m. That would probably pay for his right foot," he added.
"It's normal; we have to deal with it and cope with it. We will be creating plenty of speculation ourselves.
"It's part of the game. It's football, the window is open. Newspapers need to sell themselves."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


Painting materials once owned by JMW Turner form part of a new exhibition inspired by Mike Leigh's recent film on the master British landscape artist.

Brushes, a folding travelling palette and a pocket paint-book caked with watercolour will be on show at Petworth House in West Sussex from Saturday.
Oil and watercolour paintings, along with personal possessions including a ring and gold watch, can also be seen.
Four costumes from the film, Mr Turner, also form part of the exhibition.
Turner painted many works at the 17th Century mansion house between 1809 and 1837 when he visited as a guest of the 3rd Earl of Egremont.
A fishing rod he used at the house's lake and a selection of his books will also be on display.
There will also be rarely-seen portraits of the artist, including possibly the last image painted before his death.
Actor Timothy Spall played the painter in director Leigh's film, released in October.
Paintings he created while training for his role will be on show in a mock-up of Turner's studio created from props used in the film, plus behind-the-scenes footage.
Leigh said: "Petworth wrote itself into the film rather than us having to think of possible stately homes. It is such an extraordinary and rare and rarefied place."
Andrew Loukes, curator of collections and exhibitions at Petworth House, added: "Turner is an important part of the story at Petworth House.
"We are thrilled to be able to mount this celebration of his life."
The exhibition runs until 11 March.


A study looking into banning all petrol and diesel vehicles from the centre of Oxford has been launched.

The city and county councils have jointly commissioned the Â£30,000 study in a bid to reduce air pollution.
If agreed, the zone could be introduced from 2020, starting small and expanding as technology develops.
The city centre has been a low emission zone since 2014, requiring all local bus services to use low-emitting vehicles.
City council board member John Tanner previously branded the idea "ridiculous", but now says he is "thrilled" the study is taking place.
He added: "Air pollution has a significant impact on the health of residents and visitors to Oxford.
"Our vision is to create a city centre that people can live and work in without worrying about how vehicle emissions will impact on their health."
But speaking in 2015 he said the city council would not support "a blanket ban" because "ordinary" cars were not responsible for pollution.
The Road Haulage Association also called the proposals "unworkable".
A spokesman for the county council said the ban would initially only apply on a small number of roads, and the timescales would change if technology was not advanced enough.
Last year, Oxford was featured in a report by the World Health Organisation as one of 10 cities with unacceptable levels of pollution.
And European Union targets for air pollution are currently being breached at 32% of 75 locations monitored across Oxford.


A series of images of a woman in a red dress have become a potent symbol of the anti-government demonstrations in Istanbul.

Ceyda Sungur, an academic at Istanbul's Technical University, had gone to Gezi Park to defend it against a controversial redevelopment project to concrete over one of the last green spaces in the city.
When Ms Sungur arrived, she found herself in front of a line of riot police. One of them bent down and fired tear gas at her, leaving her gasping for breath.
Reuters photographer Osman Orsal captured the moment, and the images soon went viral on social media, in cartoons and as stickers and posters used by other protesters.
In the city of Izmir, her picture has even been transformed into a giant billboard. Sympathisers can put their head through a hole where Ms Sungur's face should be, and pose for photos.
The images make good publicity for critics of the government.
In her demure red dress and necklace, carrying a small shoulder bag, Ms Sungur looks more like she's going to a summer fete than a violent protest - adding weight to the demonstrators' argument that the police were too heavy-handed.
The pictures also call into question Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's statement that the protesters were extremists "living arm in arm with terrorism".
Ms Sungur told Turkish media she was a "reluctant figurehead", and just a tiny part of a huge grassroots movement to save Gezi Park.
"A lot of people no different from me were out protecting the park, defending their rights, defending democracy," she said. "They also got gassed."
But whether she likes it or not, Ceyda Sungur may find herself forever known as the "lady in the red dress", the iconic image of these Turkish protests.


The leader of Sandwell Council's Twitter account was temporarily suspended amid claims he had posted a private image of a community activist.

Darren Cooper posted the picture of Darryl Magher on his @sandwellleader profile.
Twitter suspended the account but it had been reinstated by 15:30 GMT.
Mr Magher said the Labour leader and Smethwick councillor had posted the image in a bid to suppress him and stop him asking difficult questions.
"He does not like being challenged and held to account," said Mr Magher, who runs a Facebook page about the Yew Tree area of Sandwell.
But Mr Cooper said the image concerned was already in the public domain.
He said he had been a victim of trolling and said the complaint was part of a campaign of harassment mounted against him.
Asked on BBC WM if he had done anything wrong, he said: "I don't think so. I try to stay within the realms of decency and modesty.
"People have a go at you, usually political opponents, and sometimes you have a go back, but I'm not aware of anything I have done that would breach Twitter rules."
Twitter said they did not comment on individual accounts for privacy and security reasons.
It referred the BBC to the website's rules.


Football's crisis-hit world governing body Fifa will meet in Zurich on Friday and elect a new leader to try to take the damaged organisation forward into a new era.

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A winner must be declared on the night - as an ice hockey rink needs to be laid at midnight for a match at the same Hallenstadion venue the following day.
But what else do you need to know?
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Fifa's 209 nations will gather in Zurich for what is billed as an "extraordinary congress".
It was called after Sepp Blatter dramatically announced last June that he would step aside after 18 years as Fifa president.
The 79-year-old Swiss said he was "laying down his mandate", which has led to some concern he may not have actually resigned.
However, Fifa officials are confident he will not make an awkward re-appearance - not least because he has been banned from football for eight years over a "disloyal payment" of £1.3m to suspended Uefa president Michel Platini.
Both men deny wrongdoing and are appealing against their bans.
Blatter also has no accreditation to get into the conference hall on the outskirts of Zurich where the congress is being held.
There are two big issues to settle.
First, the representatives have to agree to a package of reforms designed to eliminate the problems that have plunged Fifa into crisis in recent months and restore its reputation.
Then, if and when that is formalised, they have to appoint a new president.
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Given the hype and spin around the election the reforms have been slightly forgotten about - but they are vitally important to the organisation's future.
One Fifa insider believes it would be a "disaster" if measures to clean up the governing body fail.
Specifically, Fifa wants members to agree to term limits for top officials along with disclosure of their salaries.
Responsibility for everyday business decisions will be removed from the "political" representatives of national associations.
The "executive committee" will be disbanded. In its place will come a new 36-member Fifa council, which will include a minimum of six women, to set global strategy.
The day-to-day running of Fifa will pass to a new "general secretariat" - equivalent to a corporate executive board - and the secretary general, effectively the CEO, will be a powerful position.
The checks and balances will be carried out by a series of committees, the most important of which will be the fully independent audit and compliance committee.
Fifa wants the regional confederations and national associations to mirror their efforts over time and they will place immediate new demands on them, such as annual audits.
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You would think so given Fifa's recent history. However, officials aren't taking any chances.
The proposals need 75% approval to be passed.
Acting president Issa Hayatou has been very active in spreading the message about the need to adopt the raft of proposals.
Hayatou was censured by the International Olympic Committee for his part in the ISL scandal - where the sports marketing company paid $100m (£66.2m) to officials, including former Fifa president Joao Havelange and ex-Fifa executive Ricardo Teixeira, in return for lucrative television and marketing rights throughout the 1990s.
Additionally, he has been accused of taking a $1.5m (£1.1m) bribe from Qatar to vote in favour of their bid to host the 2022 World Cup. Both he and Qatar categorically deny any wrongdoing.
So it is of interest that Hayatou has been at the forefront of the reform efforts.
Hayatou has an unassailable reputation (although not in Europe) amongst large sections of the 209 Fifa nations, despite his alleged wrongdoing. His voice carries weight amongst the "family" and the vote should therefore be carried without any issues.
Fifa is still in a perilous position with ongoing American and Swiss investigations into the activities of current and former officials.
As it stands, the organisation is considered a "victim" by the US Department of Justice. But that could change.
If the DoJ believes Fifa is not reforming or is carrying on as usual then it could be charged under US racketeering laws designed initially to tackle organised crime.
Passing the reforms are therefore vital if Fifa is to continue operating and not be shut down.
Yes. This is where it gets complicated.
The DoJ and the Swiss authorities are very interested in how the Russia 2018 and Qatar 2022 World Cups were awarded and if any wrongdoing took place.
If Fifa were to be shut down it could render the contracts for both those tournaments null and void.
Geopolitically that could cause huge friction, especially given the delicate military situation in Syria at the moment.
In addition, the US is a big ally of Qatar and has a strategic air base there.
Given all of this, many question whether there is the political will from President Barack Obama's administration to carry out the ultimate threat. One insider said recently he believes there is pressure on Loretta Lynch, the US Attorney General, not to act in this regard.
Far from it.
In December, when the US made its second wave of arrests, it issued a superseding indictment.
There are 24 unnamed co-conspirators within the document, including high ranking Fifa officials and members of national FAs. Some may be cooperating with the US already, others not.
At some stage the US will have to act and a grand jury has been sitting in the US to consider ongoing matters.
In addition, the Swiss investigation into the 2018 and 2022 bidding process is ongoing. That enquiry has widened and has resulted in Blatter being criminally investigated.
Big question. No one knows right now.
If they do take action, the effect that has on the election will depend largely on who is targeted and where. The US is believed to be diverting its attention away from America and more towards Europe, Asia and Africa.
It is hard to see the mechanism by which the election could be stopped - but this is Fifa, so let's not rule anything in or out just yet.
Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim al-Khalifa of Bahrain is still the front runner according to many observers.
He has the backing of his own Asian confederation and Africa, though the continents do not vote as a bloc and the ballot is held in secret.
However, such political backing from two of the biggest confederations should not be underestimated.
The national associations do not want to back the loser either… even though the vote is secret. There may be big swings in the vote between the rounds.
Fifa presidency: Meet Sepp Blatter's five possible successors
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The Uefa general secretary Infantino has, according to the 45-year-old Swiss' camp, made gains in recent weeks. They believe he is the man to beat.
You may say: 'they would say that, wouldn't they?' Well, yes… but this is the same PR team behind Prince Ali bin al-Hussein's failed election attempt last May.
Back then they made very different noises in the build-up, briefing that 40-year-old Jordanian Prince Ali was unlikely to win but would give Blatter a bloody nose.
So their bullish confidence with Infantino should not be underestimated.
Infantino has strong support in Europe, South America and significant backing in the potentially crucial Caribbean.
They also think they will get half the votes in Africa. If that proves true then it's game over. He wins. "If" is the key word though.
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Prince Ali lost the support of Europe for this election when Platini announced he was standing.
He failed to make gains after the 60-year-old former France captain was banned and Infantino stepped into his shoes.
He does have some support - but nowhere near the sufficient numbers required to win.
However, Prince Ali could still be a significant player in deciding the eventual victor if he drops out and asks his supporters to back a rival candidate.
Frenchman Jerome Champagne will stay on to the bitter end but is highly unlikely to get more than 10 votes.
South African businessman Tokyo Sexwale's efforts have been something of a mystery and he has been criticised for running a lacklustre campaign.
He went on a joint visit to Robben Island, where he was a political prisoner, with Infantino on Monday.
Despite that he says he will not quit. He seems to be playing a longer game - perhaps with his eye on a new Fifa if the current organisation is ever abolished.
There are 207 eligible voters, with Kuwait and Indonesia currently barred from taking part.
In the first round, the winner needs two-thirds of the available votes. If no candidate achieves that then a simple majority (105 in a 209-nation contest) is all that is required to win.
If there is still no winner then a third round will take place and the candidate with the fewest votes in round two would drop out at this point.
The candidates will each have 15 minutes to address Friday's congress, which is due to start at about 12:00 GMT.
In theory, the first round of voting should start at approximately 13:30 GMT.
Fifa estimates each round of voting will take one hour and 40 minutes. A safer bet is two hours, judging by previous elections.
So the earliest a winner is likely to be declared is about 17:30 GMT… let's see.


A young man from Northern Ireland has died while on holiday in Ibiza.

He is Alan Drennan, 21, a mechanic, from Newtownabbey, County Antrim.
Mr Drennan had left Northern Ireland on Saturday with a group of  friends for a holiday on the island. He was found dead in his hotel room on Sunday.
Spanish police said there were no signs of violence and the death seemed to be of natural causes. But they are waiting for an autopsy to be carried out.
It is not clear at this stage when that will take place.
Mr Drennan's father, also Alan, told Cool FM: "This is breaking our hearts, it really is. We cannot understand why.
"Alan was called after me and he was just mini me. He was Alan junior. He was me all over and, boy, will I miss him."
A spokesperson for the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office said: "We can confirm the death of a British national in Ibiza on 19 July.
"We have been liaising with the Spanish authorities and are providing support to the family at this difficult time."


Tiger Woods has lost the "desire and energy" to "climb back up the mountain" and rediscover his best form as a golfer, his former swing coach says.

Woods, 39, announced an indefinite break from the game this week.
Hank Haney, who spent six years with the 14-time major champion, told BBC Radio 5 live that Woods had "no choice" but to withdraw from competitive golf.
"Whatever the reason, he definitely has not practised like he did earlier in his career - and it shows," Haney said.
"Make no mistake about it, this is not a bump, this is not a hill... this is a mountain he has to climb to get anywhere near back to where he was.
"Has he lost the desire and energy? I don't think there is any doubt. Who knows when we'll see him again?"
Haney said injuries and having two young children had impacted on Woods.
He also claimed "big, big issues" in the former world number one's game meant the decision to take time out was "pretty predictable".
BBC golf commentator Peter Alliss believes Woods needs "a guru" to rediscover his magic on the course.
"Tiger might go to India like the Beatles and discover something magical," said Alliss, who hoped Woods would remain a force in the game
"He'd be a huge miss. He's been a giant in a land of Lilliputians for years."
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Woods has begun his break from golf at Beaver Creek in Colorado, where he is supporting girlfriend Lindsey Vonn as she competes in the Alpine Skiing World Championships.
The American missed the cut at the Phoenix Open at the end of last month with an 11-over-par 82 - the worst round of his professional career - and finished last of a field of 132.
Woods, who has not won a major in seven years, also withdrew from last week's event at Torrey Pines in California after just 12 holes, citing a back problem.
"I need a lot of work on my game and to spend time with people that are important to me," Woods said earlier this week.
However, he indicated on his website that he could return as early as the Honda Classic, which starts on 26 February.
Alliss, 83, says he is at a loss to explain the reasons behind the recent decline of Woods but only wants him to return if he can banish his problems.
"I'd like him to finish and play well," said Alliss. "I don't want him to remember him hitting 82 and walking off courses in a wounded state."
Paul Azinger, 55, has urged fellow American Woods to take a back-to-basics approach and stop over-thinking his swing.
Azinger told USA Today: "What Tiger has done is sacrifice a winning swing at the altar for a quest for the perfect swing. And a perfect swing doesn't exist."


A new breed of scantily clad street performers are becoming a nuisance to New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, but he is finding that taming Times Square is not as simple as it seems.

In recent months, women wearing body paint and little else having been posing for photos in Times Square, joining the ranks of costumed characters like Cookie Monster and Spider-Man.
They're all hoping to score a smile and a few dollars from the droves of mobile-phone toting tourists.
In addition to the women, a few misbehaving "rogue" costumed performers have generated embarrassing headlines like "Minnie Mouse and Hello Kitty get into fight over tips."
Tourists seem more amused than scandalised, but the presence of the "desnudas" - or the naked ones - has stirred fears of Times Square regressing from a family-friendly tourist destination to a place once known for strip joints, pawn shops and seedy hotels.
Last week Mr de Blasio formed a task force to combat the proliferation of the busking street performers, but tellingly the plan not did involve cracking down on the women but rather taking away their stomping grounds. Mr de Blasio has floated the idea of removing Times Square's pedestrian plazas, where the performers most often find their customers.
So why have the NYPD not charged the women with indecent exposure and called it a day? The first amendment of the US Constitution is apparently the reason.
In New York, busking - even topless - is considered a form of protected speech, leading authorities to tread lightly when it comes to the performers.
"It's their argument that they are artists, or street entertainers, and not just someone hanging around half-naked," Larry Bryne, the deputy police commissioner for legal matters, told the New York Times.
"As long as they are performers exercising their First Amendment rights in a lawful way, it's not a criminal law-enforcement issue that we can address."
If the women start harassing tourists or become very aggressive in their busking, police could become involved, but thus far the women are letting the tourists come to them.
Some - including the New York Times editorial board - are wondering what the fuss is about when topless men are commonplace all over the city in the spring and summer.
Others have suggested creating "specialised areas" for the performers to work. Or as the New York Post tactfully put it - creating "pens" for the "pests".
Mr de Blasio's task force will return its findings in October. But so far Mr de Blasio's call to remove the pedestrian plazas isn't winning a lot of praise.
The plazas - designed to make the once traffic-clogged Times Square more inviting for visitors - have been as seen a big success among urban planners and most importantly city business leaders.
Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer  - normally an ally of the mayor - called the idea of destroying the plazas "preposterous".
The Times Square Alliance, which represents local businesses, also took a dim view of Mr de Blasio's plan.
"That's not a solution, it's a surrender," said Tim Tompkins, the organisation's president.


Armistice Day is on 11 November and is also known as Remembrance Day.

It marks the day World War One ended, at 11am on the 11th day of the 11th month, back in 1918.
A two-minute silence is held at 11am to remember the people who have died in wars.
There is also Remembrance Sunday every year, which falls on the second Sunday in November.
This year, it will fall on Sunday 13 November.
On this day, there are usually ceremonies at war memorials, cenotaphs and churches throughout the country, as well as abroad.
The Royal Family and top politicians gather at The Cenotaph in Whitehall, London, for a memorial service.
The anniversary is used to remember all the people who have died in wars, not just World War One.
This includes World War Two, the Falklands War, the Gulf War, and conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The first two-minute silence in Britain was held on 11 November 1919, when King George V asked the public to observe a silence at 11am.
This was one year after the end of World War One.
He made the request so "the thoughts of everyone may be concentrated on reverent remembrance of the glorious dead".


An extra £20m a year is to be spent on social care in Wales.

The Welsh Government funding comes after the chancellor gave £2bn extra for social care in England.
A total of £8m will be used in a bid to prevent children entering care. Councils will also get £3m more to pay for respite for carers.
Plaid Cymru welcomed "any additional investment" for what it called an "underfunded service".
The Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) has previously warned that rising social care costs could force some councils to merge.
In a statement, Public Health Minister Rebecca Evans said: "We are acutely aware of the pressures being faced by the sector and by local government.
"It is vital that we support the development of social services that are sustainable for the future.
"There is no doubt that the public sector is facing unprecedented challenges. We need to continue to build our resilience."
Part of the money will go towards supporting families and children on the "edge of care" and improve "outcomes for children leaving care".
A WLGA spokesperson said the additional funding represented a continued recognition that the "health of the population depends on far more than just health care services alone".
He said: "The WLGA will continue to work with Welsh Government and make a case for sustainable solutions to the challenges in social care as an issue of national strategic importance.
"We also look to the new UK government following the forthcoming general election to come up with sustainable solutions to the longer term funding of social care and ensure that the hard choices required are made to safeguard vital provision for children and older people now and into the future."
A Plaid Cymru spokesperson said: "The Welsh Government had little option but to increase funding given the pressures the NHS faced.
"For too long the Conservative party has failed to understand how vital social care is in keeping the NHS functional, and the additional finance is too little too late."


A gunshot was fired into a family home in Ipswich after an arson attack and another firearms incident which police believe are all linked.

The shot was fired at the property on Nacton Crescent at 01:35 GMT.
The shooting happened after what police described as a "firearms incident" on Fuchsia Lane at on Monday evening and a fire at a flat on Dandalan Close 30 minutes later.
Three people have been arrested and police remain on Nacton Crescent.
LIVE: Updates on this story and other Suffolk news
Suffolk Police said no-one was hurt and they believe those involved know each other.
Insp Phil Enderby said: "We do believe that the suspects and the victims in these incidents all know each other and that there is no threat to the general public."
The three people in custody were arrested after the Fuchsia Lane incident.
Police stopped a Mini Cooper at 20:35 GMT at Alnesbourn Crescent and a handgun was recovered.
The vehicle has been seized by police.
Police said accelerant was thrown through a window and furniture was set alight at the flat at Dandalan Close.
They said the family in the property at Nacton Crescent were safe.


A Star Wars fan is to attempt to walk to the summit of Britain's highest mountain while dressed in his Imperial stormtrooper armour.

Ashley Broomhall's Ben Nevis trek will raise money for Cancer Research UK.
Mr Broomhall, a member of Star Wars costuming club the 501st UK Garrison, set himself the peak challenge after his mother was diagnosed with cancer.
He has already done a walk up the 1,335ft (407m) hill The Wrekin in Shropshire in his stormtrooper kit.
To further prepare for his 4,406ft (1,344m) hike to the summit of Ben Nevis, he also plans to walk to the top of 3,560ft (1,085m) Snowdon.
The UK Garrison was created in 2000. Its members attend events across the UK dressed in "movie accurate" costumes to raise money for charity.
The newest movie in the Star Wars franchise, whose best-known characters include Darth Vader, Obi Wan Kenobi, Han Solo and Chewbacca, is due to be released in cinemas in December.


Police are investigating allegations of electoral fraud amid concerns raised by the SDLP in the Foyle constituency.

Party officials told the electoral office they have been contacted by 18 people whose votes had been "stolen".
The Chief Electoral Officer said she is investigating 12 allegations of electoral fraud in the Foyle constituency.
Former SDLP leader Mark Durkan lost the seat by 169 votes to former city lord mayor Elisha McCallion of Sinn FÃ©in.
The police have said they are investigating a small number of reports of electoral fraud, following an Electoral Office referral.
Chief Electoral Officer Virginia McVeigh said:  "The investigation is at a very early stage. We have made a number of calls for other people to come forward."
The SDLP said about a dozen incidents of voter fraud had also been reported in South Down and has called for tighter controls on voter identification.
SDLP veteran Margaret Ritchie was defeated in South Down by Sinn Fein's Chris Hazzard by 2,446 votes.
SDLP MLA Mark H Durkan said he had been contacted by people who were told they had already voted when they arrived at polling stations.
"It's difficult to gauge how widespread it may be," said Mr Durkan, the nephew of the defeated Foyle MP.
"It is horrifying to think that in this day and age that voting fraud is going on.
"It is vitally important to all parties that we have an electoral system that people can have faith and confidence in."
BBC News NI political correspondent Enda McClafferty said:  "While allegations of voter fraud are not new, the SDLP claims it is more of a problem now - especially in constituencies like Foyle where only 169 votes separated the winner and loser."
No accusations have been made against any one party but in response to the SDLP claims,  Sinn FÃ©in said there was always an effort by political opponents to explain away their rejection by the electorate.
Police have asked anyone with concerns about electoral fraud to contact the Electoral Office.
Ch Supt Karen Baxter said: "We work closely with the Electoral Office and where information becomes available in relation to criminal activity, we take action."


A total of 183 people took a dip in a plunge pool on the Yorkshire moors on New Year's Day.

The pool, at White Wells Spa Cottage on Ilkley Moor, is open for bathers all year round but it is traditional to take the plunge on 1 January.
Joanne Everall, who runs the bath house and adjoining cafe with Mark Hunnebell, said the pool usually attracted 100 to 150 people at new year.
The current record was made last year, with 212 bathers taking part.
Queues formed throughout the day outside the cottage, as bathers of all ages braved the water.
The bath was built in around 1700, when it was open air with surrounding walls but no roof.
Its waters were advertised as having healing properties. Charles Darwin is believed to have visited Ilkley in 1859 and "took the waters" at White Wells.


Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Erraid Davies has been deemed ineligible for disability swimming after medical tests.

The 15-year-old Scot became the youngest ever Commonwealth medallist when she finished third in the SB9 100m breaststroke aged 13 in 2014.
However, she was told in April her impairment was now not serious enough for her to compete in Para-swimming.
A second panel, at the Berlin Open event, upheld the result on Wednesday.
Davies, from the Delting Dolphins club in Shetland, has Perthes disease, a condition that affects her hip bones and joints.
Before losing her classification, she was only eligible to compete in breaststroke events.


Toulon head coach Bernard Laporte expects Wales full-back Leigh Halfpenny to remain with the French club beyond the end of the season.

Halfpenny's current deal runs out in the summer and Cardiff Blues and Wasps have been linked with him.
But Laporte said the 27-year-old will take up the option of a third season with the European champions.
"He's staying at Toulon. I don't know when he will sign but it should happen," Laporte told AFP.
"He's a good lad, you need some like him in a club. He trains five hours a day."
Halfpenny signed a two-year deal when he agreed to join Toulon from Cardiff Blues in January 2014.
Former France coach Laporte said Halfpenny had been "under pressure" from his national coach Warren Gatland to return to Wales.
A return to Wales would benefit Gatland given the limitations imposed on him on the number of foreign-based players he can select in the squad.
But Halfpenny would still be eligible under the so-called 'Gatland's Law' as he would be taking up the option of a third season at Toulon on a contract he signed before the selection criteria came into effect.
Former side Blues expressed an interest in re-signing Halfpenny while Scarlets said they would be keen to take him back to Wales.
Wasps were also interested but director of rugby Dai Young said the Coventry-based club were "not an option" for the Wales full-back.
The British and Irish Lions full-back has not played for Toulon this season after suffering a serious knee injury in a World Cup warm-up game for Wales in September.
He subsequently missed the World Cup and is expected to miss this year's Six Nations Championship after having reconstructive surgery.


Police have resumed their search of a park in Hampshire where the body of a newborn baby was discovered on Friday.

The infant's remains were found in bushes in Manor Park, Church Hill, Aldershot, at about 13:30 BST.
A group of about 10 officers and a marine unit arrived on Saturday to scour the undergrowth for clues.
Police said there were "growing concerns' for the welfare of the mother who may need "urgent medical attention".
Ch Insp Debbie Brooks of Hampshire Constabulary said: "I would like to reassure the communities of Aldershot that our priority is to ensure the welfare of the mother of the baby.
"This must be a very distressing time for the mother, however it is important that she seeks urgent medical care - I would urge her to contact us on 101, or to go to a hospital for medical attention."
Hampshire Police has appealed to any friends, relatives or healthcare workers with information to come forward.


London's Donmar Warehouse is to open a temporary theatre in King's Cross to host the company's all-female Shakespeare trilogy.

Phyllida Lloyd will direct revivals of Julius Caesar and Henry IV and a new production of The Tempest, which are all set in a women's prison.
Harriet Walter will play Brutus in Julius Caesar, King Henry in Henry IV, and Prospero in The Tempest.
The new in-the-round venue will be open for 13 weeks from 23 September.
Julius Caesar and Henry IV were both staged by the company at the Donmar's Covent Garden base in 2012 and 2014 respectively.
The theatre hopes to make 25% of all tickets will be free to 25s and under with a new scheme called Young and Free, funded mainly through sponsorship and philanthropy.
Artistic Director Josie Rourke said: "I remember very clearly the furore created by the idea of an all-female Shakespeare, when Phyllida Lloyd first staged Julius Caesar with Harriet Walter in 2012.
"Phyllida Lloyd's work with this diverse, all-female company has been genuinely ground-breaking and in the intervening four years, theatre has got into the fast lane of debate and change.
"It's time, with these Young and Free tickets, to join together our question about who gets to play these roles with a renewed mission for who gets to experience them."
After its month-long run at the new London venue, The Tempest will transfer to Broadway in October as part of the Donmar's New York season, which runs from July until February 2017.
The James Graham play Privacy, starring Daniel Radcliffe, and Christopher Hampton's Les Liaisons Dangereuses, will also be staged in New York.


Residents in Bournemouth are calling on the council to bring in on-the-spot fines for beach litter.

Currently, people only face a fine if they fail to pick up litter in the town centre.
According to residents, rubbish is regularly being left strewn along the shoreline.
Bournemouth Borough Council said fixed penalty fines were not cost effective and the beach was cleaned daily throughout the summer.
In a statement, the authority said: "In order to issue a fixed penalty notice, litter must be witnessed being dropped, and this is obviously difficult to monitor with both the volume of visitors and the length of time people tend to stay on the beach.
"We are very confident that, every day, the beach and seafront are a clean and pleasant environment for people to visit and enjoy."
More than 1,500 people have signed a petition calling for the on the spot fines to be introduced.
Peter Ryan, of volunteer litter clearing group, Dorset Devils, said: "We do need to take further steps to look after our beautiful beach - it shouldn't be trashed, there's nappies, glass, barbeques and items are also being buried in the sand.
"The council do a fantastic job - but there should be a presence on the beach to discourage people from dropping litter.
"When you're on the beach the only thing you should leave behind is your footprints."