Training for one sport at an elite level requires a phenomenal amount of time, effort and dedication.

But British Paralympic hopeful Kadeena Cox is pushing the boundaries as she bids to compete and win medals in two sports at September's Rio Games.
Cox was a talented sprinter before a stroke in May 2014 led to Multiple Sclerosis. She returned to the track but also found she had a talent for cycling and is now part of the national set-ups for both sports, having put in an impassioned plea to be part of both squads ahead of Rio.
She won gold in the T37 100m at the IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha in October and will be aiming for her first international cycling titles in next month's UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Italy.
While she is not the first athlete to excel in two different sports - cycling team-mates Dame Sarah Storey and Jody Cundy are among those to win medals in one sport before switching - she is aiming to be the first GB athlete since Isabel Barr (later Newstead), who was successful in shooting and athletics in Seoul in 1988, to win medals in two sports at one Games.
The 24-year-old from Leeds has always been a talented sportswoman. Before her illness she was a useful 100 and 200m sprinter and at the time of her illness was bidding for a place on the GB bob skeleton programme.
But despite the MS affecting her movement, especially down the right side of her body, her ability to run fast remains.
"I knew I would still be good at athletics, mainly because of muscle memory," she told BBC Sport. "Most people say now that I run better than I walk.
"With the cycling, I wasn't sure how it was going to go but we established that I had massive power in my legs and so we worked on what I was good at.
"I kept practising my starts over and over again, assuming that the rest would come, which it has."
Going to Doha, Cox was unsure whether she would continue in athletics or focus solely on cycling, but a controversial disqualification in her 200m, a situation she admits to not dealing well with at the time, ended her hopes of possibly finishing on a high.
"I knew I couldn't walk away from athletics because I had the potential to do so much more," she says. "Winning the 100m in Doha in a new world record means that as long as I show form this year I will be selected for Rio.
"But I knew I wanted to do both sports. I couldn't walk away from either because I was so good at both and there was a good opportunity there.
"I have relapsing remittent MS and I don't know how much more time as an athlete I have got so by the time Tokyo 2020 comes along I might not even in a position to take part in one event."
Both athletics and cycling agreed to Cox's plea to be able to do both sports, meaning she now has to deliver the medals that they are expecting from her.
"When I was pushing to do both, I was adamant I could, but as soon as I was told I could do both, I got a bit scared," she admits.
"The sports have put their faith in me and now I have to go and deliver."
Cox now splits her time between the Manchester Velodrome, where she is based with the rest of the GB Para-cycling squad and also receives her medical support, and her athletics training in Leeds.
"The training sessions in both sports have to focus on quality, rather than quantity," she explains. "Because of that, in some ways I find it easier to train for two sports rather than one.
"It is tough because everything I do in the training sessions has to be right on the money, but it is easier as I have two recovery days during the week.
"But I don't get bored of training because I have both sports to keep me fresh. It makes it interesting and exciting."
Cox is working with coaches Brian Scobie (athletics) and Jon Norfolk (cycling) to see how her body reacts to certain training scenarios - and more importantly, to try to stay clear of injuries.
If selected in both sports, Cox's programme in Rio would see the 100m final on the evening of Friday 9 September, followed by a dash to the velodrome the following morning for the C2 500m time trial with the team sprint heats and finals the next day before a break ahead of the 4x100m relay.
While most people would describe the schedule as 'daunting' she prefers to describe it as 'exciting but tough' but knows her MS can present a challenge.
"My body doesn't always recover that well in a short period of time and I suffer with muscle spasms after exercise," she says.
"My team and I have talked over the programme numerous times and my physiologist and the physiotherapist are working on a mock-up of it.
"We are trying to see what triggers my condition and what calms me down so when we get to Rio we know what works and we have rehearsed to the best of our abilities."
"My mum thinks I am crazy and my dad worries I am stretching myself too thinly," she reveals. "They are just worried about my health.
"My friends just think it is amazing and all the guys I train with don't know how I manage to do the other sport when they struggle to do one, but it's a cool thing to do.
"I am very stubborn. I know what I want and I will always go for what I want. There is always deeper meaning to what I want - it's not just about the medals.
"I want to spread the word about MS and give hope to those who are diagnosed with it and show that you can still be involved in sport.
"My walking is still not beautiful but it is a lot better than it was and I can still do stuff that I would never have been able do had I not got back into sport."


A Dundee-based computer games developer has been bought by New Zealand's Ninja Kiwi.

Digital Goldfish, which creates content for mobile phones, has been purchased for an undisclosed sum.
The company has confirmed that its 15 staff will remain in Dundee.
Ninja Kiwi, founded in Auckland in 2006, has produced about 60 games, including the popular Bloons series. The two firms had been working closely together for several years.
The relationship had seen Digital Goldfish developing the mobile versions of Ninja Kiwi games Bloons and Bloons TD.
The firm will now focus on expanding the New Zealand developer's reach on mobile platforms.
Chris Harris, co-founder of Ninja Kiwi, said: "The Digital Goldfish guys have been great partners for us and have great depth of skill in mobile games development.
"As we continue to build our mobile games reach, joining forces with the Digital Goldfish team is just awesome.
"Blending their mobile expertise with our IP and player base has worked really well for us to date, so this acquisition is strategically very strong for us."
The Dundee team will continue under the management Digital Goldfish co-founders David Hamilton and Barry Petrie.
Mr Petrie said: "What started as a simple license deal developed into the perfect partnership.
"We have collaborated on several successful titles together and racked up millions of downloads in the process. This deal made absolute sense for both parties and was a natural progressive step in the relationship between the two companies.
"We are delighted to become part of the Ninja Kiwi family and are excited for the future as we look to bring existing and new Ninja Kiwi IP to a variety of platforms."


Police want to trace two electric guitars missing from the home of a man who was killed in Leeds.

Christopher Laskaris, 24, was found dead at his flat in St John's Close, Hyde Park, on 17 November.
Philip Craig, 37, and 22-year-old Dempsey Pattison, both from Leeds, have been charged with his murder.
Police said they want to locate the red Fender Jaguar and blue Flying V guitars as well as an Orange Crush 35RT amplifier and a Lenovo laptop computer.
Read more about this and other stories from across West Yorkshire
Detective believe the items were taken from Mr Laskaris' flat.


An international festival featuring short films shot at locations in the world's seas and oceans is to visit three Scottish venues later this year.

The Ocean Film Festival World Tour was brought to Scotland for the first time last year and visited Edinburgh and Inverness.
It will be at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre on 14 September and return to Inverness's Eden Court on 15 September.
The University of Glasgow will stage the festival on 22 October.
Venues in England and Wales are also part of the tour.
Many of the short films deal with the pursuit of water sports and expeditions in harsh environments.
These include Kayaking the Aleutians about British explorers Justine Curgenven and Sarah Outen's bid to paddle 1,553 miles (2,500km) along the Aleutian chain of islands in Alaska.
The women spent 101 days battling high winds, rough seas and unexpected powerful currents and also had close encounters with bears.
Iceland's first and only professional surfer, HeiÃ°ar Logi ElÃasson, is the subject of The Accord, while India's First Surfer Girl tells of Ishita Malaviya's experience of challenging negative attitudes and stereotypes to her becoming her country's first female surfer.
In an introduction to her film, Malaviya said: "In India women are expected to get an education, find a job, get married and then make babies."
The Right, another of the films, tells of Australian Gold Coast surfer Ryan Hippwood's efforts to ride on one of the world's most dangerous and unpredictable waves.
Dubbed The Right, the waves break off the coast of Western Australia.
Frenchman Corentin de Chatelperron's six-month voyage through the islands of Indonesia on a boat with two egg-laying hens and a small greenhouse to grow potatoes is the subject of Gold of Bengal.
One Voice examines the threats to the survival of North Pacific humpback whales.


Mercedes boss Toto Wolff says the team must not make any errors at the Monaco Grand Prix in the wake of his drivers crashing out of the last race in Spain.

Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg collided while disputing the lead on the first lap in Barcelona, leaving Red Bull and Ferrari to fight it out.
Wolff said: "It's clear we are under attack from more than one angle.
"We cannot afford to drop the ball so we must remain united and strong, and hit back hard this weekend."
Listen to Hamilton and Rosberg crash during the Spanish GP
The crash meant Hamilton - who trails Rosberg by 43 points in the championship - fell to third in the table behind Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen, who finished second to Red Bull's Max Verstappen in Spain.
Red Bull are expected to get a performance boost in Monaco this weekend, with one of their cars set to be fitted with an upgraded Renault engine that boosts performance by up to 0.5 seconds a lap.
Renault has not yet declared whether it will race the engine in Monaco, but the company is tipped to give one of the new engines to each of its teams - the factory outfit and Red Bull.
If they do, the most likely recipients will be Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo and Renault's Kevin Magnussen.
Hamilton, who has had a difficult start to the season as a result of a series of problems, is also only nine points clear of Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel and Ricciardo.
Wolff said: "Barcelona was tough to take. We came away upset at an opportunity missed - but this is racing.
"The drivers know how we operate. The team is responsible for giving them the best possible cars and they are responsible for getting the best out of them - and for bringing them home.
"When we let them down, we apologise - and the same goes the other way.
"It's a pretty normal culture - we deal with setbacks together and we move on."
Each driver felt the other was at least partly responsible for the incident but Hamilton said he was keen to put it behind him.
He said: "Barcelona was the worst feeling but, like I always say, the true test is how you get back up when you've been knocked down.
"It was a tough moment for all of us after the race but it's now chapter closed and looking ahead to Monaco."
The world champion is determined to clinch his first win there since 2008 having lost last year's race in Monaco because of a team strategy error.
After dominating the weekend, he was called into the pits by mistake during a safety-car period and lost out to Rosberg and Vettel.
"It's an incredible feeling making a car dance through those streets, one of the purest thrills you can have in a racing car," Hamilton said.
"I've not had the best run of results in Monaco in recent years - but last year showed I have the pace to do the job.
"I'm approaching this weekend with only one result in mind."
Rosberg, who has won the last three races in Monaco, added: "I was gutted after what happened in Spain - for myself, but mostly for the team.
"I know how hard everybody works to make these amazing cars, so for us to leave them both in the gravel is the worst possible scenario. But we've talked it through and now it's time to leave it in the past.
"It's one of my home races next in Monaco - the ultimate driver's track. It's where I grew up and where I still live today, so that always makes it a special weekend.
"It's been amazing to win there for the past three years - but I know it will be tough to repeat that with Lewis, the Ferraris and the Red Bulls all so strong now. I'm feeling confident, so bring on the battle."
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A full programme of Football League fixtures returned on Saturday following the international break and there was no shortage of headlines across the three divisions.

Hat-tricks by half-time, a caretaker managerial debut to dream of and a familiar face back on the scoresheet with his hometown club, BBC Sport picks out some of the day's headlines.
Birmingham 4-2 Bristol City
Reading striker Orlando Sa claimed the honour of the season's first Championship hat-trick as the Royals thumped Ipswich 5-1 at home on Friday.
Not to be outdone, Birmingham's City Clayton Donaldson thought he would get in on the act less than 24 hours later against Bristol City.
Inspired perhaps by Cristiano Ronaldo bagging five for Real Madrid, Donaldson put Blues 2-0 ahead after just 20 minutes.
After City clawed one back, he restored the home side's two-goal cushion from the penalty spot.
The 31-year-old had started every league game this season, but had failed to find the net before Steve Cotterill's side arrived at St Andrew's.
Not a bad afternoon's work.
Middlesbrough 2-0 MK Dons
It was a Championship signing that raised several eyebrows in the summer, England international Stewart Downing returning to his hometown club Middlesbrough from West Ham.
Just as MK Dons looked set to frustrate Aitor Karanka's men at the Riverside, Downing popped up to break the deadlock and bag his first goal of his second spell.
His trusted left foot was the source of this goal as he curled an effort into the bottom corner beyond Dons keeper David Martin.
Fellow summer addition David Nugent wrapped up the points with nine minutes remaining with his first goal for the club.
Oldham 1-5 Peterborough
Peterborough United chairman Darragh MacAnthony pressed the sacking button last weekend to bring Dave Robertson's brief stint in charge of the Posh to an end after just one win in the first six matches.
Earlier in the week, MacAnthony claimed he has a four-man shortlist for the position, but he might want to rip it up straightway and give the job to caretaker manager Grant McCann.
The former Northern Ireland international saw his side romp to a 5-1 win at Boundary Park thanks to two goals apiece from Souleymane Coulibaly and Lee Angol.
"I thought they were all superb goals," McCann told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"I said to the players, me being greedy, if we had believed in ourselves we could have got more, but I'll settle for that.
"I didn't single anyone out in the changing room - to a man, we were exceptional.
"They took the messages that I gave to them onto the pitch - they definitely expressed themselves and played with a real freedom. I thought we were very good."
While it may have been a good afternoon for Grant, it proved a decisive one for Oldham manager Darren Kelly.
He parted company with the club shortly after the final whistle.
Yeovil 1-1 AFC Wimbledon
It's not been much fun for Yeovil Town recently. Their physio's treatment table has easily been the busiest location at Huish Park.
Glovers manager Paul Sturrock said he would struggle to fill the substitutes' bench as he named a full team of unavailable outfield players for the visit of AFC Wimbledon.
In fact, he was only able to name five substitutes and soon there was another injury to report. Thankfully not to one of Sturrock's patched-up squad, but this time it was referee Lee Swabey calling for the magic sponge.
Sturrock's Sicknote XI were denied an heroic home win when Adebayo Akinfenwa equalised for Wimbledon with 11 minutes remaining.
Wycombe 1-2 Plymouth
Kick-off can get delayed for all sorts of reasons. Poor weather, traffic congestion around the ground, public safety, but a set of GPS trackers?
Referee Tim Robinson held up the action at Adams Park for six minutes while he sought clarity about vests being worn under the Wycombe players' shirts.
But Mr Robinson was happy to proceed when the club were able to produce a letter authorising their use.
Gareth Ainsworth's side seemed to lose track of each other fairly quickly, though, as Reuben Reid put Argyle ahead after just four minutes.
Plymouth Argyle's Twitter feed joked their former striker and now Chairboys frontman Jason Banton may have been sent down a cul-de-sac by his GPS.
Banton was able to put the joke back on the Pilgrims when he equalised with his first goal for the club.
But Jake Jervis restored the lead for the visitors, who got their revenge on the side which knocked them out of last season's play-offs.
Hopefully the Wycombe players didn't lose their direction on the way home.


Australian officials say they are investigating reports that 18 employees of Australian-based gambling firm Crown Resorts have been detained in China.

The employees are thought to include local staff and three Australians.
Australian media report that a "co-ordinated police operation" targeted marketing activities of Crown, owned by billionaire James Packer.
The people held are reportedly from the sales and marketing division and include a senior executive.
The 15 non-Australian employees detained are understood to be local employees at Chinese cities including Beijing and Shanghai.
Casino gambling is illegal in China, except in the former Portuguese colony of Macau.
Crown Resorts has interests there. For years it has skirted the question of how to advertise these gambling resorts in the rest of China by merely advertising the areas they are in.
"Crown believes that a number of our employees in China are being questioned by local authorities," a company spokeswoman said. "At this time we can provide no further details."
It is not known whether any of the 18 arrested people have been charged with anything.
Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade issued a statement saying: "The Australian Government is aware of reports of the possible detention of a number of Crown International Group employees across China, including three Australians.
"Consular officials are seeking to confirm these reports with the relevant Chinese authorities."
A corruption crackdown initiated by Chinese President Xi Jinping has made many people, particularly government officials, wary of being seen with too much cash, and revenue in Macau's casinos fell by more than a third last year.


Defending champion Chris Wood predicts lower scoring at this week's PGA Championship at Wentworth.

Media playback is not supported on this device
But success will not only be measured on scorecards at Britain's biggest golf gathering outside the Open Championship.
This is a huge week for the European Tour as they use the Wentworth tournament to launch an elevated strata of events designed to compete with the might of the PGA Tour.
And be in no doubt, the American circuit's influence continues to grow. It is relentlessly dominant and ready to make its already wealthy players even richer.
So, on this side of the pond, the £5.4m Wentworth extravaganza needs to succeed as it tees up the newly branded Rolex Series of elite events on the European Tour.
This week should prove a turning point after recent PGAs left disgruntled players muttering about the West Course's suitability to hold such tournaments.
"There were murmurs a couple of years ago if we didn't do something drastic that the Tour could look elsewhere," Stephen Gibson, Wentworth's CEO, told BBC Sport.
"I don't think they have reason to now."
Gibson has overseen more than £5m worth of investment, which has been poured into renovating the West Course over the past year.
All 18 greens have been relaid with 007 creeping bentgrass, while sub-air technology, as used at Augusta, has been installed under every putting surface to control moisture.
Defending champion Wood agrees. The Bristolian shot nine under par to claim the biggest title of his career, and is convinced a lower score will be required for a successful title defence.
"I hope the changes don't affect my results too much," said a smiling Wood, who has been a consistent Wentworth performer in recent years.
"But they are really good changes and the big thing is the condition of the greens. They really needed looking at and you can't fault them.
"The greens are a shot easier purely because of the surfaces and I think the bunkers are not so severe."
There are 25% fewer bunkers, and those that remain are shallower and easier to get out of.
"Guys can hit irons onto the greens now instead of having to lay up," Wood told me.
"And that feeds back to the tee, where people will think, 'actually, I don't mind going in that bunker now, so I'll be a little bit more aggressive with my drive'. I can see lower scores."
Wood does not see any problem with that, but back in 2009 it was felt the West Course had become too easy.
Ernie Els' design team sought to toughen up the layout where the average winning score had been nearly 15 under. In the following seven years, that average fell to 11.6 under despite An Byeong-hun's record 21-under victory in 2015.
The changes were unpopular. Wentworth lost its charm and became a slog for anyone other than the best players.
Now it is more like its old self, and Wood believes players and fans will be delighted.
"You finish with two par-fives and there should be the opportunity for a birdie/eagle finish to change the tournament and that's not really been there the last few years," he said.
"For people watching, that takes away a lot of the drama and entertainment, so I'm quite happy to see lower scores."
European Tour boss Keith Pelley concurs.
"I think people love to see birdies, love to see long drives," he told BBC Sport. "In terms of the score, I'm not fussed by that."
Fans will see the biggest changes on the eighth, 11th, 14th and 16th greens, which have been completely remodelled.
The biggest improvement is at the eighth, where the putting surface has been lowered closer to the water level in front and left of the green.
A ludicrously deep bunker to the right has disappeared and is replaced by subtle mounding, more in keeping with the original design ethos.
"We created something which I believe is what the players wanted, and brought it back to that old Harry Colt design with some modernisation to it," Pelley added.
"The professionals say it is far more playable. It is definitely an elite golf course but also I think the members will really enjoy playing it."
Most important will be whether the new design provides a fitting stage for one of the tour's biggest tournaments.
It has attracted a strong field but Rory McIlroy's absence through a recurrence of his rib injury is a big blow.
His initial commitment was significant because the world number two gave immediate and vocal backing to the concept of the new Rolex Series, even though he is a paid ambassador for a rival luxury watchmaker.
Now the series will begin in the absence of the tour's biggest star, but it helps that July's Irish Open, backed by McIlroy's charitable foundation, also features, as do the French, Scottish, Italian and Turkish Opens.
"We want to say, 'look we play in iconic cities and great venues'," Pelley added. "The golf course itself is absolutely critical and that's why the changes at Wentworth were so imperative."
Creating a viable alternative to the PGA Tour is Pelley's primary objective, and he remains optimistic about the progress being made.
"Maybe you don't have to go to America," he said.
"When you look at the fields for our Rolex Series events compared to the previous years, the strength of field is stronger across the board. That's a positive sign."
But the competitive environment becomes no easier for Pelley and his Wentworth-based colleagues.
The PGA Tour recently unveiled a massive new deal for their FedEx Cup play-offs which currently carries a $10m (£7.7m) first prize.
"Just wait until we announce the increase in prize money," a leading official told me last week. "It will blow your mind."
Furthermore, the Florida organisation has pitched its stars and stripes in the European Tour's backyard by opening an office in central London.
This is aimed at making it easier to further develop sponsor ties and broadcast deals on Pelley's turf.
Be under no illusion, this is a vital week for his European Tour to demonstrate its wares and put on a tournament fit for the world's best, regardless of how low the scoring might be.


Prime Minister David Cameron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have spoken by phone and agreed progress has been made in Britain's renegotiation with the EU.

Number 10 said both leaders saw there was genuine goodwill across Europe for Mr Cameron's aims, but accepted there was work to do to find solutions.
A spokesman said they also discussed migration and the Syria conference they will co-host in London next week.
The UK is to hold an in-out referendum on EU membership by the end of 2017.
Mr Cameron has pledged to secure a better deal for the UK in the European Union as a prelude to the referendum, in which voters will be asked whether they want to stay in the EU or leave.
There has been speculation that the PM could call the poll as early as June this year if he gets the backing of the EU's other 27 leaders for his reform demands at a summit in February.
Downing Street also said that while discussing migration during their call, both Mr Cameron and Mrs Merkel agreed that a strong external European border and close co-operation with Turkey were vital.
And they agreed that the Syria conference had "the potential to deliver a substantial increase in both financial and practical support for refugees that would help them to stay in the region".
On Monday, Mr Cameron held talks on the EU with his Irish counterpart Enda Kenny.
Mr Kenny said his personal view was that a deal was possible in February but "he couldn't speak for the other countries around the table".
Referendum timeline: What will happen when?
Guide: All you need to know about the referendum
Q&A: What does Britain want from Europe?
More: BBC News EU referendum special


The amount spent on textbooks and teaching equipment in Essex's secondary schools has dropped by more than 30% in the last five years, it has emerged.

Figures show the amount spent per pupil in Essex County Council-maintained schools has fallen from £228 in 2012-13 to £153 in 2016-17.
The National Union of Teachers (NUT) said schools were increasingly asking parents for contributions.
The council said schools "have complete autonomy" over their budgets.
Spending on "learning resources" in schools includes book costs, trips and teaching materials.
The total amount spent on learning resources dropped 74% from £3.6m in 2012-13 to £931,000 last year, the figures, released under the Freedom of Information Act, reveal.
However, year-on-year comparisons are misleading because the number of county council-maintained schools has dropped from 17 to seven during the same period.
The average amount spent per school dropped 37.5% between 2012-13 and 2016-17, from £212,824 to £133,028.
Peter Malcolm, the Essex representative of the national executive of the National Association of Head Teachers, said: "There's no way the secondary sector can survive in this situation."
He said schools faced a combination of additional responsibilities, such as monitoring pupil mental health,  "more curriculum initiatives with very focused outcomes" and "inflationary pressures" - without the extra funding they need.
"There is a real squeeze on the school budgets."
At many schools, he said, school trips were often cancelled if 90% of parents did not make "voluntary contributions" to cover the costs.
Jerry Glazier, NUT national executive member in Essex, said: "Schools are suffering serious cuts."
He said some schools in the county were looking to reduce staff numbers or non-core areas of the curriculum.
"What that means is the amount of flexibility that schools have has been significantly diminished and they are having to resort to expecting pupils and parents to provide more of the basics of education," he said.
"This particularly affects children from disadvantaged backgrounds."
The Department for Education was approached for a response but is yet to respond.
Ray Gooding, the county council's cabinet member for education, said: "Ultimately, it is up to the governing bodies of schools to decide how their budgets are spent.
"That said, we are committed to ensuring all pupils in Essex receive the best possible education and closely monitor the county's schools.
"We recognise there have been real terms budget reductions as a result of the increased costs faced by schools and are making representations to government.
"However, with more than nine in ten Essex schools currently rated as good or outstanding by Ofsted, we are confident that schools in the county are making very effective use of the budgets available to them."


Charlton Athletic midfielder Jordan Cousins has signed a new four-year deal with the Championship club.

The 21-year-old came through the club's youth system and has made a total of 94 appearances for the Addicks since his debut in August 2013.
"It's a good feeling to secure my future," he told the club website.
"I've been here for a very long time and I'm proud to come from this academy. It's my home, I feel part of the club and I want that to continue."
Cousins, who has represented England at Under-20 level, will now remain at The Valley until the summer of 2019.
Meanwhile Charlton forward Piotr Parzyszek has joined Danish Superliga side Randers on a season-long loan.
The 21-year-old Poland Under-21 international, who moved to south-east London in January 2014, spent last season with Belgian club Sint-Truiden.


The US space agency, Nasa, has admitted it mistook a mountain in India for Mount Everest when it posted online a picture taken from space.

Nasa initially said the photo - by Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko - showed the world's tallest summit.
The image was quickly picked up by a number of media outlets, but Nasa removed it after a Nepalese expert spotted the error.
Everest, which is 8,848m (29,028ft) high, straddles the Nepal-China border.
"It is not Everest. It is Saser Muztagh, in the Karakoram Range of the Kashmir region of India," a Nasa spokesman said in an email to the BBC.
"The view is in mid-afternoon light looking north-eastward," the spokesman added.
Nasa said that Malenchenko had taken the picture from the International Space Station (ISS) earlier this month.
The photo quickly spread on Twitter, triggering criticism from the Nepalese community.
Journalist Kunda Dixit, an authority on the Himalayas,  tweeted: "Sorry guys, but the tall peak with the shadow in the middle is not Mt Everest."
However, he himself first wrongly guessed that it was "Xixapangma in Tibet".
On Thursday, Ron Garan - a US astronaut who lived aboard the ISS last year -  tweeted: "We r still looking 4 a good view of illusive #Everest #FromSpace Apparently Yuri's ISS pic's not Everest It's Saser Muztagh."


An expert witness has told the inquiry into the Glasgow bin lorry crash, which killed six people, that he could reach the handbrake from the rear crew seats.

Vehicle examiner Philip Balderstone said he could reach the brake with his foot - but only by hand when he was standing without a seatbelt on.
The fatal accident inquiry (FAI) has heard two crewmen on board during the crash were seated with their belts on.
The inquiry is examining the lorry, its route and driver Harry Clarke's health.
Mr Balderstone was giving evidence on the third day of the FAI, which is being overseen by Sheriff John Beckett QC at Glasgow Sheriff Court.
The vehicle examination consultant, who works for the Transport Research Laboratory, was asked to produce a report on the bin lorry following the crash on 22 December last year.
The court has already heard that the front driver section of the lorry cab and the rear crew section was separated by a metal bar.
Mr Balderstone's report noted that the vehicle had an emergency stop button for its rear machinery.
This, however, was not connected to the chassis or drive of the lorry, meaning it could not stop the vehicle.
The court was then shown a picture of Mr Balderstone in the vehicle cab, trying to reach the parking brake control from the rear crew section.
Mr Balderstone confirmed that he was able to reach the brake lever from the rear area and apply it "reasonably easily".
The court has previously heard that the two rear-seated crewmen on the day of the crash, Matthew Telford and Henry Toal, made no attempt to apply the brake and believed they could not reach it.
Mr Balderstone said he is 5ft 8in tall and could reach the parking brake "comfortably".
Solicitor General Lesley Thomson, Scotland's second most senior law officer, who is leading the FAI, then asked if someone who was 5ft 3in tall could reach the brake - this is the height that Mr Telford gave for himself during evidence on Wednesday.
Mr Balderstone said it would be more difficult, but could not say for sure if it would be possible.
The court heard that his report recorded the brake as being 0.71m from the top of the metal bar separating the front and rear sections of the lorry cab.
Mr Balderstone said it would be easier to reach the brake by going under the barrier, but this would be less safe.
The witness also said he tried to reach the brake lever while seated, with a belt on and this would only be possible from one seat, to the left of the driver.
He said he could "just" reach the brake lever at "fingertip stretch" after several tries while sitting with the belt on.
Mr Balderstone agreed that the possibility of reaching the brake lever with a seatbelt on, while the vehicle was moving, was "remote".
The witness agreed that in order to reach the brake comfortably, and operate it with their hands, a passenger would need to remove their seatbelt.
He agreed that anyone doing this would need some training or knowledge of the brake lever in order to use it.
The court previously heard that Mr Telford and Mr Toal were not trained to operate the front controls of the lorry cab and could not drive.
Mr Balderstone said he found it "quite simple" to reach the brake lever and move it with his feet, while seated.
The inquiry heard that if used, the hand brake would not bring the lorry to a controlled stop and could cause it to skid.
Mr Balderstone agreed that it could, however, slow the lorry down if it was the only option available.
The court then heard that in his report, Mr Balderstone looked at the use of an emergency switch lever, the sort commonly fond on trains.
He said: "It would need to be in such a place it is accessible to crew members in an emergency but not in a position they are likely to accidentally trigger it."
The witness said that the emergency brake could be designed and added in such a way that it could operate the full braking system.
Mr Balderstone also mentioned in his report new technology, in the making, but that has not been implemented yet, such as facial recognition technology.
The inquiry heard it monitors the position of the driver to detect changes in head and eye movement and sends an alert.
The witness said: "It would need other technologies to act upon this alert and halt the vehicle."
Automatic emergency braking (AEB) was also detailed in the report by Mr Balderstone.
It uses the combination of a camera and radar on a vehicle to monitor what is going on outside.
In his report the witness said: "Should the driver still not react to the visual and audible warning the AEB has the option of applying varying degrees of autonomous braking in an effort to avoid a collision."
Mr Balderstone later said that AEB systems designed to be fitted to LGVs had no capacity for detecting pedestrians in the path of a vehicle but may do in time.
He added: "Sadly it (AEB) wouldn't have made a difference".
Earlier, the FAI heard a second day of evidence from First Bus inspector John Stewart.
On Thursday, Mr Stewart told the inquiry, about an incident on 7 April 2010 when Mr Clarke had passed out at the wheel of a bus.
The court heard that Mr Stewart had called an ambulance but Mr Clarke was given the all clear by paramedics and refused to go to hospital.
On Friday, the witness was cross-examined by Mark Stewart QC, representing the bereaved Sweeney and McQuade families.
Mr Stewart confirmed that the blackout incident on 7 April 2010 had not been reported to him by Mr Clarke.
He also confirmed that Mr Clarke had driven the bus after the blackout, albeit with no passengers on board.
The witness also said that Mr Clarke had not told him anything about a possible blackout in the bus depot canteen.
Ronald Conway, the lawyer for the bereaved Tait family, then asked the witness about the bus blackout episode.
Mr Stewart said he thought "something might be seriously wrong - that's why I called the ambulance".
The inquiry, which is expected to run for several weeks will examine the medical background, employment record and training of the driver, Mr Clarke.
It will also look at technical aspects of the vehicle and whether any measures could have brought it to a controlled stop, and the safety of the route taken by the vehicle given the time of day and year.
Erin McQuade, 18, her grandparents Jack Sweeney, 68, and his 69-year-old wife Lorraine, all from Dumbarton, died in the incident in the city's Queen Street and George Square.
Stephenie Tait, 29, and Jacqueline Morton, 51, both from Glasgow, and Gillian Ewing, 52, from Edinburgh, were also killed when the truck mounted the pavement before crashing into the side of the Millennium Hotel.
A further 15 people were injured.
The Crown Office has already concluded that there will be no criminal prosecution over the crash, with senior lawyers deeming it a "tragic accident".


Blur are heading back to Hyde Park with their first album in more than a decade.

They'll headline the British Summer Time festival on 20 June.
The band, who got back together for a pair of reunion shows in the park six years ago, join Taylor Swift, Kylie and The Who on the bill.
Speaking at a news conference in a London Chinatown restaurant, frontman Damon Albarn joked: "I love it because I can cycle to work".
They'll be the only band ever to play Hyde Park four times after this performance.
Bassist Alex James says that "since we made our last record as a four-piece we have probably only done 20 gigs.
"So for me every time we play together it feels special but in order to keep doing it we need something news to do."
Blur are also working on their first studio album as four-piece in 16 years, The Magic Whip.
Guitarist Graham Coxon said they started recording in Hong Kong when a gig was cancelled.
He said: "we thought we'd put a few days, five or six days, to good use".
The album is influenced by the band's time in Far East.
Damon Albarn confirmed one song was about time he spent in North Korea: "it's my impression of the place, in a very abstract veiled way.
"When you listen to it is pretty self explanatory what it's about".
The singer also said it was nice to work with a basic set-up when they first started to make the album to see what they could create.
He told the news conference that "we didn't have much stuff so it was like recording when we first started doing stuff.  It was a really small studio, it was really hot and claustrophobic.
"We just went in there and knocked about some ideas."
The album will be released on 27 April.
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Leicestershire hope to complete installation of six floodlights at Grace Road in time for the 2016 T20 Blast competition, says chief executive Wasim Khan.

The county are in the process of obtaining the required planning permission for the project.
Khan has previously stated the club's aim to renovate the ground over a three-to-five year period.
"We've started the process now," Khan told BBC Radio Leicester.
"There's £500,000 available from the ECB to support that in terms of installation.
Durham recently added lights to their Chester-le-Street home, opening up new international cricket opportunities and enabling day-night games.
"We're moving forward in terms of getting planning permission, how many floodlights we need - we've had that assessment done and we need about six floodlights putting in," Khan added.
"If the T20 gets moved a bit later in the summer, then it will give us a longer period to get those lights installed."


A man is to stand trial for allegedly sexually assaulting a nine-year-old girl in Barlinnie Prison in Glasgow.

Andrew Ballard, 45, is charged with carrying out the offence "on various occasions between July 1, 2015 and September 3, 2015".
He appeared at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Wednesday where defence lawyer Lyndsey Jefferson entered a plea of not guilty.
Sheriff Sam Cathcart continued the case until trial which is due to take place later this month.


A judge has revoked Chris Brown's probation, but hasn't sent him back to prison.

It's after the singer travelled without approval for a concert and failed to complete community service on time - he's required to perform work such as graffiti removal.
The 25-year-old star has been on probation since 2009 for attacking his then-girlfriend, Rihanna.
Judge James Brandlin allowed Brown to remain free until a hearing in March.
Brown was ordered not to leave Los Angeles County without permission in December by probation officials.
The Grammy Award-winning singer performed in San Jose, just south of San Francisco, without asking if he could travel.
The star's lawyer Mark Geragos told Brandlin that his office incorrectly advised Brown that he didn't need permission.
Five people were shot at the nightclub that Chris Brown was performing at on Sunday morning.
Brown was supposed to complete 1,000 hours of community service by the end of January, but he still has around 200 hours to complete.
Brown appeared in court with his mother and girlfriend
In another case in October 2013, Brown struck a man outside a Washington, D.C., hotel and was charged with misdemeanour assault.
Brandlin ordered Brown into rehab, but the singer was expelled from the programme in March 2014.
He spent two-and-a-half months in custody before being released in June.
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Nine people have been killed after "unprecedented" floods swept through the US states of North and South Carolina.

South Carolina schools were shut on Monday and several motorways were closed as rain continued to fall.
One weather station in Columbia - South Carolina's capital - recorded 17 inches (43cm) in as many hours on Sunday.
The torrential rains have been made worse by a weather system connected to Hurricane Joaquin in the Caribbean.
The storm is not expected to hit the eastern US, but the moisture associated with it is contributing to heavy rainfall.
"The flooding is unprecedented and historical," said Dr Marshall Shepherd, a meteorologist and director of the atmospheric sciences program at the University of Georgia.
Many of the victims have drowned after flood waters swept over their vehicles.
South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley urged residents to stay indoors.
"The water is not safe and a lot of areas across the state where you see this deep water, it's got bacteria in it. So, stay inside and don't get in there," she said.
President Barack Obama has declared a state of emergency in South Carolina. The move means state and local authorities can receive federal help to deal with the flooding.
"We have every ambulance in the county out responding to calls. People are being moved from their homes in boats," Georgetown County spokeswoman Jackie Broach told Reuters.
About 100 people were rescued from their cars on flooded roads on Saturday night.
In the historic city centre of Charleston, many streets have been closed and sandbags have been piled up to keep floodwaters out.


US Secretary of State John Kerry has denounced as "acts of terrorism" a wave of Palestinian attacks targeting Israelis, on a visit to Jerusalem.

"No people anywhere should live with daily violence, with attacks in the streets, with knives, with scissors, cars," he said, alongside Israel's PM.
Later, Mr Kerry met the Palestinian president in the West Bank.
Nineteen Israelis and more than 90 Palestinians, many of them assailants, have been killed in weeks of unrest.
The attackers who have been killed have been shot by their victims or security forces. Other Palestinian fatalities have occurred in clashes with troops in the West Bank or in cross-border violence in Gaza.
Hamas, the Palestinian Islamist movement which runs Gaza, said it condemned Mr Kerry's remarks and considered his statement "a full support of the Israeli crimes and terrorism".
Soon after Mr Kerry spoke, a Palestinian driver rammed into Israeli security personnel at a checkpoint in the north of the occupied West Bank, injuring four people, the Israeli military said.
The driver, from the West Bank city of Jenin, was shot and wounded.
The militant Palestinian Islamic Jihad movement said the attack, near the city of Nablus, was "a heroic response to John Kerry plans to abort the intifada [Palestinian uprising]".
Mr Kerry said he would speak to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about how to "to push back against terrorism, to push back against senseless violence, and to find a way forward to restore calm and begin to provide opportunities".
It is the secretary of state's second visit to meet Israeli and Palestinian leaders since peace talks collapsed in April 2014.
He is not expected on this trip to try to bring the sides back to the negotiating table, despite the worst unrest since last summer's war between Israel and Hamas.
The surge in violence began in September this year when tensions at a flashpoint holy site in Jerusalem revered by Jews and Muslims boiled over, amid rumours that Israel planned to relax long-standing rules to strengthen Jewish rights at the complex. Israel has repeatedly denied such claims.


In a week which has seen marches across the globe following Donald Trump's inauguration as President of the United States, the EFL had its own protests.

Scores of Nottingham Forest fans were the latest band of supporters to protest against their owners, while one of the best home records in the league was blown away in spectacular style.
Add to that another tough day for one of the league's newest managers and an emotional send-off to one of their best, here are five stories from the Championship, League One and Two you might have missed.
Nottingham Forest fans are not happy.
Going into Saturday's game with Bristol City, the two-time European champions had taken just two points from a possible 24, sacked boss Philippe Montanier and sold their captain Henri Lansbury to Championship rivals Aston Villa.
Forest fans are less than enamoured with owner Fawaz Al Hasawi - and that anger got even greater when a proposed takeover by a US-based consortium fell through last week.
Cue large protests at the City Ground calling for Al Hasawi to sell his stake in the club that the Kuwaiti-based businessman has owned since the summer of 2012.
Former striker Stan Collymore put down his headphones and headed to meet with the owners before the game in a bid to try to help the club out of its current malaise.
And while the protesters did not get what they wanted off the field, they managed to get a bit of solace on it, as they beat Bristol City 1-0 - to consign the Robins to an eighth-straight loss.
Talking about eight-game records, Birmingham City boss Gianfranco Zola has one he needs to get rid of.
Having been brought in after Gary Rowett - who had led them to nine wins and just five losses in 21 games this season - was surprisingly sacked, it seems the stardust that was expected from the diminutive Italian has yet to find its way to St Andrew's.
City's 1-1 draw with relegation-threatened Blackburn Rovers - a side that had won just once in the league since the end of November - was Zola's eighth game without a win in eight games in charge.
The Blues have dropped form one place away from the play-offs to having five teams between them and the top six. No doubt the club's new Chinese owners will be wanting an improvement fast.
They say there's no such thing as a guaranteed winner, but Rochdale at home has been as nailed on as you can get this season.
Going into Saturday's game against Oxford United, Dale had won their past 10 in League One at Spotland, conceding just four goals and rattling in 25.
So cue a 4-0 drubbing. Yes, Keith Hill's men conceded as many goals in 55 minutes as they had done in more than 900 as Rochdale dropped from fourth to sixth in League One.
So while Rochdale might be busting coupons up and down the country, those who have been backing Exeter City lately have been laughing all the way to the bank.
An injury-plagued start to the season saw the Grecians bottom of League Two just two months ago.
It got so bad that the club's fans, who own the club, ordered that boss Paul Tisdale be served notice on his contract in order to renegotiate a new one.
Well, it seems to have had the desired effect as the 3-0 win over play-off rivals Colchester United was their seventh victory in a nine-match unbeaten run, scoring 20 goals and conceding just two in that time.
It's lifted them to ninth in the table, just one point off a play-off place.
If that form goes on Tisdale might well want to renegotiate - perhaps he might even feel he deserves a pay rise.....
Finally, Aston Villa played their first league game at Villa Park since the death of former manager Graham Taylor.
The ex-England boss, who passed away last week at the age of 72, led Villa to second in the old First Division before going on to take over from Bobby Robson as national coach in 1990.
A minute's applause preceded Villa's 2-2 draw with Preston North End to celebrate the life of the man who led Villa back to the top flight in 1988 before ending runners-up to Liverpool two years later.


All photographs by Cathal McNaughton / Reuters

High in the Himalayas, young novice monks in maroon robes take their lessons in the 15th-Century Thiksey monastery near Leh in Ladakh - known as the land of high passes - in Indian-administered Kashmir, disputed territory between India and Pakistan.
With its whitewashed ramparts sitting over 3,000m high on a rocky crag, with breathtaking views across the Indus Valley to the mountains beyond, Thiksey is home to a monastic community affiliated with the "yellow hat" or Gelukpa sect of Tibetan Buddhism.
Tibetan Buddhism is a religion in exile, forced from its homeland when Tibet was conquered by the Chinese. Many Tibetan families in India send at least one child to a monastery to learn about their own culture, language and religion.
Visual aids to understanding are very common in Tibetan Buddhism - pictures, structures of various sorts and public prayer wheels and flags provide an ever-present reminder of the spiritual domain in the physical world.
Buddhism is a tradition that focuses on personal spiritual development. Buddhists strive for a deep insight into the true nature of life and do not worship gods or deities.


Thirty years ago, the Commonwealth Games came to Edinburgh, providing many great sporting memories against a backdrop of political drama, controversy, financial turmoil and tales of heartache.

Highlights included an effortless 800m and 1500m double for Steve Cram and Tessa Sanderson's javelin battle with Fatima Whitbread.
Steve Redgrave won three rowing golds, Steve Ovett breezed his way to 5000m victory, Lennox Lewis was crowned heavyweight champion in the boxing ring and the bristly Daley Thompson performed Herculean feats in the decathlon.
On the final day, a Scots heroine emerged when Liz Lynch - McColgan as she later became - won the first-ever women's Commonwealth 10,000m, one of three gold medals for the host nation.
But it was an event marred by politics.
Months earlier, the Games were threatened with outright cancellation when a succession of nations - mostly from the African continent - refused to attend due to UK prime minister Margaret Thatcher's intransigence regarding economic sanctions against South Africa's apartheid regime.
One by one, the dominoes toppled and 32 of the 59 eligible nations eventually boycotted, crippling the advertising revenue and minimising the significance of the event as a sporting contest.
Finances were looking so bleak in the weeks leading up to the opening ceremony that organisers desperately turned to Robert Maxwell, the flamboyant and controversial owner of the Daily Record and Daily Mirror newspapers, who promptly installed himself as chairman of the organising committee without ever putting his hand in his pocket.
It was a shambles. Maxwell held court with the media on a daily basis, blurting out malapropisms and recruiting a suspected war criminal to help him as the event teetered on the brink of total collapse.
Somehow the Games limped on and Edinburgh City Council spent decades paying for them.
There were feeble attempts from the Commonwealth Games Association to lure back boycotting nations.
South African-born duo Zola Budd and Annette Cowley were banned from competing for England on residency grounds.
Cowley, who was then the British 100m freestyle champion, was dramatically expelled from the Games on the eve of her race following a court battle to retain her place.
"It was a pretty unique situation and watching my race was very hard," Cowley told BBC Scotland in 2014.
"Especially because I knew I could have won and the time that I did at the trials was actually faster than the girl who won the race from Canada.
"There were cameramen tripping over each other because everyone wanted the front-page pic and the story - and I just remember thinking 'all I want to do is swim a race, you know?'
"It really was very, very tough and very disappointing."
Cowley's loss would be South Africa's gain; the boycott helped focus international attention on the country's regime and, by the time of the next games in Auckland, Nelson Mandela was a free man.
Edinburgh delivered many great sporting highlights but will be best remembered as a Games that helped changed the fate of a nation.
'Boycotts and Broken Dreams: The Story of The 1986 Commonwealth Games' will be shown on BBC TWO Scotland at 2240 BST on Sunday 31 July and will be available on iPlayer for 30 days afterwards.


Daniel Ricciardo says he will stay at Red Bull until the end of 2018.

The Australian - one of the most highly regarded drivers in Formula 1 - is known to have been interesting Ferrari.
Ferrari driver Kimi Raikkonen is out of contract at the end of this season and the Italian team are weighing up whether to retain the 36-year-old Finn.
Ricciardo said at the Austrian Grand Prix that he would stay at Red Bull, which he believed was "the best place to be next year to challenge Mercedes".
Ricciardo, who is 27 on Friday, has been buoyed by progress with the Renault engine, which now has a much reduced performance gap to Mercedes than it did for the last two seasons.
Ricciardo signed his new Red Bull contract to the end of 2018 after his breakthrough season in 2014, when he was promoted to the senior team from Toro Rosso and beat four-time world champion Sebastian Vettel.
The German moved to Ferrari at the end of that season.
Ricciardo's Red Bull deal is said by insiders to have no opt-outs or break clauses, but having a contract in F1 does not necessarily mean a driver will stay with a team.
However, his remarks clearly rule him out of Ferrari's thinking for next season.
Ferrari are not expected to fully address the issue of a partner for Vettel next year until after next weekend's British Grand Prix at the earliest.
Raikkonen has a decent chance of being retained, but other drivers in the frame are Force India's Sergio Perez and Nico Hulkenberg, Toro Rosso's Carlos Sainz, Williams' Valtteri Bottas and Haas' Romain Grosjean.
Ferrari had also been interested in Max Verstappen, but the 18-year-old Dutchman is under contract until the end of 2019 and Red Bull intend to have him and Ricciardo as their line-up for the foreseeable future.
On Wednesday, Red Bull said they had taken up their contractual option on Sainz and that he would be staying at their junior team Toro Rosso in 2017.
However, Red Bull motorsport adviser Helmut Marko has said he would be willing to talk to Ferrari about releasing him if they expressed an interest and offered to buy him out.
Perez's candidature is being pushed by Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim, who is on the board of the team's main sponsor, the tobacco giant Philip Morris.
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The creation of a plan for the future development of County Durham will start again, seven years after the process first began.

Durham County Council withdrew its previous plan after it was called "over-ambitious" by an independent inspector.
Though the inspector's report was quashed by the High Court, the council said it would start the plan again.
The old plan had been to build 31,4000 homes and create 30,000 jobs by 2030.
The cabinet is being asked to confirm the new plan when it meets next week.
Work on the old plan started in 2009 but last year inspector Harold Stephens said it was "unsound" and assumptions about job growth were "very ambitious".
In a report to the cabinet, corporate director of regeneration Ian Thompson said there would be three stages to the new plan, which would cover the period until 2033.
He also said the information used to draw up the old plan would need "updating" and there would be public consultations with a view to submitting the new plan to the government in December 2017.
Neil Foster, Durham County Council's cabinet member for economic regeneration, said: "The council and its partners fought for the plan because we believed that it was essential in ensuring that our county did not get left behind.
"The position we now find ourselves in is unique so we are extremely pleased to announce that, after a lot of hard work, we now have a way forward for the County Durham Plan."


Among the mountain of statistics and crunched numbers to be found in the 2011 Census, lies telling detail of the life and habits of those living in England and Wales today.

Rows and rows of numbers, carefully compiled by the Office of National Statistics, can look like something from the Matrix science-fiction movies.
But what they reveal is that more people are renting homes than buying, more households have cars, and there are more people who have never been married.
They also suggest people are becoming more educated, with more getting degrees or similarly high levels of education.
Home ownership - either with a mortgage or loan, or outright - has decreased since 2001, when the previous census was conducted, currently standing at 14.7 million households, down from 14.9 million.
And the proportion of people renting from a private landlord or letting agency increased from 9% (1.9 million) in 2001 to 15% (3.6 million) in 2011.
Chris Norris, of the National Landlords Association, says: "There has been a huge shift in the make-up of the UK housing market.
"Social housing provision is in decline and access to mortgage finance has become increasingly difficult for a large proportion of households, particularly in the south-west of England, contributing to unprecedented demand for good quality rental property.
"Fifteen years ago private renting was synonymous with specific types of predominantly young households.
"Today, more and more families are finding their housing needs are best met by private landlords."
What about sharing your home with a husband or wife? Not easy, according to these statistics, as the proportion of people who have never married has risen from 30% (12.5 million) to 35% (15.7 million).
Mary Balfour, of the Drawing Down The Moon introduction agency, says it is "much more difficult" than ever before to meet people.
"People stay at home more than ever, as with so much technology around they don't need to go out," she says.
"Pubs are closing, and people can't always afford to socialise, and lifestyles have changed.
"These days there are many online sites where you can meet a partner, but people get put off because they don't know how to manage it.
"Also, a lot of people lie about themselves online - not out of any malicious intent, but through wishing to appear more attractive."
The number of cars and vans available for use by households in England and Wales increased from 23.9 million to 27.3 million between 2001 and 2011. In 2001 there were, on average, 11 cars per 10 households, while in 2011 there were 12.
Prof Stephen Glaister, director of the RAC Foundation, says these figure are unsurprising.
"Our own work shows car and van ownership has spread across the social spectrum and the biggest growth is amongst those on the lowest incomes," he says.
"The bigger question is not how many people have access to a vehicle but how many miles are they doing in them.
"The recession has knocked back the volume of traffic - but prior to the economic downturn, private car use was essentially rising across all areas of the country except London, led by a surge in female drivers."
Attitude shift
In 2011 there were 12.4 million people (27%)  educated to degree level or above. In 2001, that figure stood at 7.4 million.
Nicola Dandridge, chief executive of Universities UK, says that, in the UK, occupations requiring a degree will continue to grow over the next decade.
"Over this [census] period, the increase in degree-level qualifications has been driven by demand from employers and also by people recognising the long-term benefits of gaining a degree.
"The kinds of skills that higher education provides - the ability to think critically and to analyse and present evidence - are going to be increasingly in demand as our economy continues to shift."
Education is spreading, then, but what about faith? How tight is the nation's grip on its religious convictions?
All religions, except for Christianity, have increased in popularity from 2001, with Muslims going up by two percentage points to 1.5 million. The number of Christians decreased to 33.2 million in 2011 from 37.3 million in 2001.
And the proportion of people with no religious affiliation increased from 15% (7.7 million) to 25% (14.1 million).
Terry Sanderson, president of the National Secular Society, says the fall in the number of Christians showed a "huge upheaval" in attitudes towards religion.
"It should serve as a warning to the church that their increasingly conservative attitudes are not playing well with the public at large," he says.
But Nick Spencer, research director at Theos, the public theology think tank, says: "These figures show that we have a plural religious landscape, but that doesn't mean we're atheists.
"Digging deeper, we see that even those who say they have no religion often have a variety of spiritual beliefs, but they don't want to associate these to religious institutions."
Mr Spencer also says religion is "difficult to define and difficult to measure" - not unlike the feat of recording the lives of people in England and Wales.


Dutch anti-Islam politician Geert Wilders has said he will show cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad in a TV slot allocated to his party.

The cartoons were shown at an event in Texas last month which was attacked by two gunmen. Mr Wilders was a keynote speaker at the event.
Mr Wilders says he will show the cartoons because parliament had refused to exhibit them on its premises.
Depictions of the Prophet Muhammad are offensive to many Muslims.
"Terrorists have to realise that they will never win and how important freedom of speech is for us in the Netherlands," Mr Wilders said in a statement.
Mr Wilders, who leads the Party for Freedom (PVV), has often expressed his distaste for Islam and mass immigration and has called for the Koran to be banned in the Netherlands.
In December 2014 it was announced he would be prosecuted over allegations that he incited racial hatred against the country's Moroccan community.
Both the gunmen who attacked the Muhammad Art Exhibit at a conference centre near Dallas on 3 May were shot dead by police. One policeman was injured.
The conference included a contest that offered a $10,000 (Â£6,600) prize for a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad.
There were widespread protests in 2006 when the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten published cartoons satirising the Prophet Muhammad.
In January this year, 12 people were murdered by two Islamist gunmen at the French magazine Charlie Hebdo, which had published similar cartoons.
And a gathering of free speech activists in the Danish capital, Copenhagen, was targeted by a gunman in February. A film director was killed.


Careers services for young people in England are being slashed by up to 50% which could lead to 8,000 job losses, the public services union Unison says.

Cuts in grants to local authorities for youth services could mean one in four staff at Connexions careers advice services lose their jobs, it says.
The cuts come as young people face record competition for university places and a difficult jobs market.
Prime Minister David Cameron said Connexions had not been very effective.
Unison said cuts to the service ranged from about 10% to 50% in different local authorities.
"It's devastation," said Steve Higginbotham, vice president of the Institute of Career Guidance.
As the cut, about 24% of the "area based" grant which funds Connexions, is being enacted halfway through the financial year, it means in practice up to 50% losses to budgets for the remainder of the year, he said.
Connexions offers advice on careers, education, work and personal issues to people aged 13 to 19.
It has been criticised for focusing too much on young people who are not in employment, education or training - referred to as "Neets", at the expense of the needs of more mainstream teenagers.
Mr Higginbotham said some schools could come back after the summer break to find Connexions services unable to fulfil their commitments.
Meanwhile, many young people who did not get the grades to secure university places would face "very difficult decisions", he said.
On Tuesday, the head of the university admissions body Ucas said thousands of school-leavers would be turned away from university this year, and should consider apprenticeships instead.
Unison official Denise Bertuchi said: "We are facing a time when there will be an increase of young people who will not make the grades required for FE (Further Education) or university because the bar has been raised in the GCSE and A-levels."
"We currently have 2.5 million looking for work and five jobseekers for every vacancy," she said.
"This is a major failing of this government not only in the reforms being proposed for education but in the flaws in the decisions to reduce the area-based grant without due regard for the consequences."
According to Unison, some of the hardest hit areas are:
In Norfolk, where there have been protests against the cuts, the council's cabinet member for children's services, Alison Thomas, told local media that the cuts were "unavoidable" but there was scope to look at delivering "an effective service at a reduced cost".
She said guidance would be focused on vulnerable young people, with wider advice "largely web-based".
Speaking to BBC West Midlands, Prime Minister David Cameron said the Connexions service had "not been a great success story".
"Many analyses have been done of it in terms of it not being very good value for money," he said.
He said the government would be introducing "a proper work programme" which would "make sure that young people get the help and the training that they need to get into a job."
A Department for Education spokesman said: "We have been clear that it is for local authorities to manage reductions to area-based grants across all their funding to protect front-line services.  We have removed the ring-fencing of funding where possible to give local authorities maximum flexibility to find efficiency savings in ways that respond to local needs."
It said it would set out plans for improving the provision of careers advice in the autumn.
Connexions is absolutely useless - had a careers "interview" in Year 10 through school. Did not help at all. Did a silly quiz as well which said I should aim to become an opera singer - interesting as a cat has more vocal talent than me.
Anon, Hexham, Northumberland
I have two young teenagers who have benefited greatly from various Connexions services. Any cuts will, in my opinion, lead to more teenagers not having activities to take part in and this will lead to teenagers getting into trouble and not having any job focus. I find the Connexions centres to contain knowledgeable staff who give young people quality support and guidance.
Thomas Russell, Carlisle
Connexions as a service has changed vastly. Gone are the days of equality for all young people as government agendas have put the nail in that coffin ensuring that the NEET generation is the main focus. Advisers have been constantly pulled away from institutions where young people need guidance to reduce the amount of young people who are NEET.
Mark Lee, Co. Durham
I can't believe David Cameron said that Connexions has not been very effective! Who does he think has been keeping figures low for young people who are NEET.
Emma Hogget, Cheltenham Gloucestershire
Good. At last a service in need of cuts. I am now a year 13 college student and the only time Connexions seemed to bother with me after and during my GCSEs was a week before I started college. They are a waste of money and time. I have spoken to them once since my GCSEs and what rubbish they told me was useless. Even my teachers completely disagreed with them.
Matthew, Rugeley, Staffordshire
After leaving school my son went to them for advice. He wanted to go to university but hadn't quite enough points to get in for his chosen course. He had to make an appointment with them, but as he couldn't make the set one, he contacted them to make another but never did get one! We gave up trying to organise an appointment and he had a year off with no study, work or benefits and we worked out how to get him into college ourselves. He starts in September.
Mags, Reading, UK
I have worked for Connexions for eight years. We have had bad press but it was the government of the time that dictated we target the NEET group. We are losing very skilled people right across children's services and many of those services are to very vulnerable young people.  It concerns me that this government says they are going to look at ways to improve the service in the autumn but the staff will have been made redundant by then.
Gill Cassidy, Hampshire
The problem with Connexions is that it was actually underfunded from the very beginning. The size of the challenge - to engage, listen to, guide, inform, advise and enthuse all young people - whatever their level of skills and whatever their level of exclusion, disaffection and/or disability - in a working world requiring ever higher levels of technical and people skills was completely underestimated and has been met on the cheap. But that should not be an excuse to close us down. I think we've actually done rather well, considering.
Terry Miles, London


New job figures from the Office for National Statistics show a mixed picture, of UK unemployment rising in April to June, Scottish unemployment falling more than anywhere else, yet Scottish employment also falling.

The past year has seen strong jobs growth across Britain, but the picture looks like a slow-down in job market recovery if you compare the latest figures with the first quarter of last year.
But there's lots more behind the figures. Take, for instance, the big picture of migrant workers.  The Office for National Statistics has put a special focus on people who are not UK nationals.  It tells us that nearly 2m people from elsewhere in the European Union are working in the the UK.  That's nearly doubled in the past five years.
The initial effect of the recession was to reduce opportunities for foreign workers in Britain, and a lot of people headed back to Poland among other homelands. But as Britain has since seen a lot more jobs generated than elsewhere, people have come back.
Poland and the other new entrants to the EU from 2004 account for around half of the EU total.  Others have come from the most troubled EU economies with high unemployment, such as Spain and Greece.
The eurozone unemployment rate is now falling, but it's a lot higher than the UK's. And if you look at the ONS report, you can see how much the UK has come to run in parallel with with the de-regulated labour market in the USA.
Those working in the UK from outside the European Union - most of whom need a work permit - have fallen from a peak in early 2009 at the worst of the financial crunch, and have stabilised around 1.2m. That probably owes a lot to the immigration and work permit squeeze applied by the government that came to power in 2009.
The share of the workforce that is now taken up by non-UK nationals has risen over the past 18 years by nearly three-fold. More than one in ten UK workers are not UK nationals.  The ONS figures don't show where the largest share is, but you could guess it's going to be in and around London.
The number of people who were born outside the UK and are now working in the country is close to 5 million. That is because around 1.8m workers were born abroad, and were then or have become UK passport-holders.  That's nearly one in six in the workforce.
How you interpret these statistics is down to your perception of immigration. Either these are people doing jobs that resident UK people should be trained to do, and perhaps their presence is a brake on wage growth, or the British economy is benefiting from its flexibility and proving a very attractive place for others to come and work, bringing their skills to help grow the economy for everyone's benefit.
Many big employers would like more flexibility to bring in skilled workers from outside the EU, including those who have recently graduated from UK universities.
Either way, these numbers will weigh heavily on the referendum debate about Britain's place in the European Union.
If you take the Scottish figures, and look under the bonnet of the jobs market, it can tell you a bit about the way employment is changing as things are slowly repaired from the car crash of the downturn.
For instance, the year to last March saw an acceleration in the growth of self-employed Scots - up by 10,000 on last calendar year, to reach 311,000. Yet if you look further back, it's not grown by much over the past two years.
There were 1.86m full-time workers, growing slightly faster in the year to March than part-time workers, which were around 700,000.  There's been a rise to 100,000 in the number of Scots with second jobs (three out of five of these are women) and 133,000 temporary workers.
Is temporary work because these people could not find full-time work? That's true for many, but fewer than half the total.
And do 700,000 part-time workers want to work full-time but can't find a job?  Fewer than you might think - just above 100,000.  Some 440,000 of them did not want a full-time job, including students and those with child caring responsibilities.
Scottish youth unemployment (aged 16-24) fell below 15% in April to June. It was nearly 21% at peak.  In Spain, it's been around half.
The chance of getting a job if you've just left school as early as you can is significantly higher if you're female.  Employment rates for 16 and 17 year olds are 28% for young women, and 21% for young men.
And then there's Jobseekers Allowance (JSA). The criteria for being eligible has been changing, which skews the figures. But it's worth noting how low the claimant count is.  The July figure was under half the number who were found to be seeking work in the most recent labour market survey.
Of the whole workforce, 2.6% were on JSA.  That is comprised of 3.4% of men aged 18 and over, and only 1.7% of women. The more concerning figure is that quarter of them had been on JSA for more than a year, and that goes for more than one in ten of claimants aged up to 24. Of the 16,000 people in their 50s on JSA, more than a third are long term unemployed.
They're competing for jobs with a growing number of older people staying in the workforce past the age of 64. That's seen significant growth up to 80,000 people.  One in nine men on the state pension is also in employment.
The ONS doesn't say if it's because they want to be, or because they have to be.


Saracens wing Chris Ashton has rejected an England Saxons call-up after being left out of the senior tour to Australia this summer.

New Wasps signing Danny Cipriani is one of seven full-capped players selected for the tour to South Africa.
Head coach Ali Hepher has picked a 27-man squad for two games against South Africa A.
"The squad has a good mixture of experienced players and emerging talent," said Hepher.
Wasps wing Christian Wade, Gloucester's Matt Kvesic, Northampton's Luther Burrell and Kieran Brookes, and Bath's Dave Attwood and Semesa Rokoduguni are the other players with Test experience.
"It is an incredibly exciting opportunity for the players and management to prove themselves," Hepher added.
Ashton, 29, helped Saracens win the European Champions Cup and reach the Premiership final but was omitted from the 32-man England squad that will play three Tests against the Wallabies next month.
He missed this year's Six Nations, which England won under new boss Eddie Jones, after being given a 10-week ban for making contact with the eyes of Ulster's Luke Marshall during a European Champions Cup game.
Jones feels Harlequins star Marland Yarde is a "better fit" and has said Ashton needs to "fix" certain parts of his game.
Ashton was given a place in the Saxons squad before he decided not to accept it.
Monday's Saxons squad announcement came a day after Cipriani also failed to make the senior tour.
The 28-year-old missed out to Owen Farrell and George Ford for a place at the Rugby World Cup last year under Stuart Lancaster but took part in an England squad training session in Brighton last week.
With Saracens and Exeter players involved in Saturday's Premiership final, Jones needed to supplement his squad for Sunday's friendly against Wales at Twickenham.
Several of the Saxons squad - Attwood, Kvesic, Burrell, Wasps forward Tommy Taylor and Bath centre Oliver Devoto - will plug the gaps.
Exeter assistant coach Hepher will be assisted by Alan Dickens (Northampton Saints) and Andy Titterrell (Wasps) for the two games in Bloemfontein on 10 June and Outeniqua Park in George on 17 June.
Bath: Dave Attwood (22 caps), Semesa Rokoduguni (1 cap)
Gloucester: Matt Kvesic (2 caps)
Northampton Saints: Kieran Brookes (16 caps), Luther Burrell (13 caps)
Wasps: Danny Cipriani (14 caps), Christian Wade (1 cap)
Forwards
Ross Harrison (Sale Sharks), Alec Hepburn (Exeter Chiefs), Tommy Taylor (Wasps), George McGuigan (Newcastle Falcons), Jake Cooper-Woolley (Wasps), Kieran Brookes (Northampton Saints), James Craig (Northampton Saints), Mitch Lees (Exeter Chiefs), Charlie Ewels (Bath), Dave Attwood (Bath), Dave Ewers (Exeter Chiefs), Donovan Armand (Exeter Chiefs), Matt Kvesic (Gloucester), James Chisholm (Harlequins), Sam Jones (Wasps).
Backs
Dan Robson (Wasps), Michael Young (Newcastle Falcons), Oliver Devoto (Bath), Danny Cipriani (Wasps), Christian Wade (Wasps), Semesa Rokoduguni (Bath), Sam Hill (Exeter Chiefs), Nick Tompkins (Saracens), Luther Burrell (Northampton Saints), Alex Lewington (London Irish), Sam James (Sale Sharks), Mike Haley (Sale Sharks).
Head coach: Ali Hepher (Exeter Chiefs)
Assistant coach: Andy Titterrell (Wasps)
Assistant coach: Alan Dickens (Northampton Saints)
Team manager: Richard Hill


A man has been taken to hospital with potentially serious injuries after a microlight crash in Aberdeenshire.

The incident happened at about 11:15 at the Grampian Microlight and Flying Club.
The aircraft came down in a nearby field.
The man's injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.


A series of programmes aimed at stopping radical Islamists from joining the fighting in countries like Iraq and Syria is being launched in the US.

The pilot projects will be run by the Justice Department and will take place in cities across the country, Attorney General Eric Holder said on Monday.
Teachers, mental health professionals and community leaders will be involved, an official told Reuters news agency.
The White House is to host a summit next month on countering extremists.
It is hoped that key members of communities across the country will be able to come together to develop a strategy to stop radicalised young people from joining up.
Police and intelligence officials have long expressed concerns about Westerners who have travelled to Syria and Iraq to join militants who have taken over large areas in both countries in recent months.
Last week, a 19-year-old Colorado woman pleaded guilty to trying to help the Islamic State (IS) group, also known as Isil.
"Today, few threats are more urgent than the threat posed by violent extremism," said Mr Holder in a video message.
"And with the emergence of groups like Isil, and the knowledge that some Americans are attempting to travel to countries like Syria and Iraq to take part in ongoing conflicts, the Justice Department is responding appropriately."
The US State Department recently released a very graphic video entitled Think Again, Turn Away that showed the violence of Islamic State, in an attempt to dissuade would-be fighters.
About 100 US citizens have gone to Syria to battle the government of President Bashar al-Assad, according to Matthew Olsen, director of the US National Counterterrorism Center.
That's a far lower number than in some European countries, like France and the UK.
Some of these Americans, like Douglas McAuthur McCain, have ended up dead.
Besides McCain - who grew up in Minnesota - Nicole Lynn Mansfield and Moner Mohammad Abu-Salha were also killed in Syria.
Following a dangerous path to radicalisation
There are believed to be far more Western fighters coming from some European countries.
UK Prime Minister David Cameron has proposed new powers to seize terrorist suspects' passports.
German authorities recently banned the distribution of propaganda material pertaining to Islamic State and the display of its symbols.


Boris Johnson has described men who join religious extremist groups such as Islamic State as "losers" who are likely to be users of pornography.

The Mayor of London told The Sun those turning to violence had low self-esteem and were unsuccessful with women.
The Tory politician cited an MI5 report into extremism that had compiled psychological profiles of jihadists.
Chancellor George Osborne said the mayor was "right not to be nice about these people".
According to the newspaper, Mr Johnson said: "If you look at all the psychological profiling about bombers, they typically will look at porn.
"They are tortured. They will be very badly adjusted in their relations with women, and that is a symptom of their feeling of being failures and that the world is against them.
"They are not making it with girls and so they turn to other forms of spiritual comfort - which of course is no comfort.
"They are just young men in desperate need of self-esteem who do not have a particular mission in life, who feel that they are losers and this thing makes them feel strong - like winners."
Mr Johnson said he believed Muslim communities should lead efforts to tackle extremism, but claimed clerics had not been "persuasive in the right way with these people".
Asked about his remarks later, Mr Johnson said he did not believe "anyone could seriously contest a word I said".
He told BBC London: "This is part of a wider problem, that is symptomatic of a feeling among young men."
They were "led off into jihadist ideology" because "they aren't winners and the world is against them and there is nothing there for them", he said.
"The answer is to get them into work."
Mr Osborne, speaking on a visit to Portsmouth, said the mayor was known for his "colourful language" but agreed with the sentiment of the remarks.
Conservative chairman Grant Shapps said: "We are living in a world where there are brand-new threats in the 21st century...with these enormous terrorist attacks and what is going on with IS in Syria and Brits going there.
"I think any Brit who leaves and fights against this country's interests like that, I can attach all sorts of words to them. I'm clear that what this country needs to do is absolutely be rigorous about ensuring that people can't just swan back into the country having fought against our national interests.
"I think the mood has decisively shifted in favour of people saying 'This country will give all of us our education for free, it will give all of us our health for free, but don't expect to go off and fight against this country's interests and expect to swan back in'.  I think Boris's comments will have been driven by that."


Three men have been banned from being company directors after carrying out VAT scams worth £3m.

Ex-directors of Leafybug International Ltd, which traded as Furniture Direct in Cardiff, caused losses of £3.04m to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
Ihtesham Ali Hassan, 36, of Cardiff, Clive Thomas, 71, of Llantrisant, and Waseem Mohammed, 44, of Cardiff were banned for 13, 11 and 12 years respectively.
The frauds happened from 2010 to 2012.
Official receiver Ken Beasley said: "Leafybug International Ltd was involved in trading connected with fraudulent VAT schemes which had been costing the UK Exchequer significant amounts of money at the time the frauds were perpetrated."
He added that it was not "victimless misconduct", with "the honest taxpayer" suffering the effects of funding shortages in healthcare and education as a result.
Mr Beasley described Hassan as knowing he was "taking part in a systematic criminal attack on the VAT system".
Thomas failed to make sure that adequate due diligence was conducted by Leafybug and Mohammed failed to disclose to HMRC transactions that had taken place.


A man has been jailed for giving money to the alleged killer of an imam.

Mohammed Syadul Hussain, 25, was found guilty of assisting Mohammed Kadir, who is suspected of murdering Koran teacher Jalal Uddin in Rochdale before fleeing to Syria.
Mr Uddin, 71, was bludgeoned in the face in an attack in a children's play area in February 2016.
Hussain, of Oswald Street, Rochdale, was jailed for five years at Manchester Crown Court, Crown Square on Thursday.
Last year, Mohammed Hussain Syeedy, 21, also from the town, was convicted of murder and jailed for life with a minimum term of 24 years.
He drove Mr Kadir, suspected of striking the fatal blows that killed the the imam, to the park before the attack.
The pair were said to have been consumed by hatred of Mr Uddin because he practised a form of Islamic healing in Rochdale's Bangladeshi community which the so-called Islamic State (IS) considers "black magic".
Mr Kadir, of Chamber Road, Oldham, has left the UK and is thought to be in Syria.
In the hours following Mr Uddin's murder, Hussain "openly expressed his approval" of the imam's death on WhatsApp, Greater Manchester Police said.
He later spoke on the phone with the alleged murderer Mr Kadir, who was his friend, before meeting with him and Syeedy early the following day.
This "placed him in the company of the two men responsible mere hours after the murder", police said.
Hussain then withdrew £700 from his bank and gave it to Mr Kadir two days after the murder.
Det Ch Insp John Harris said: "Not only did he not come forward and assist the police, but he actively sought to impede the investigation by helping the man believed to be responsible to flee the country."


Asian shares started August lower as disappointing economic data from China weighed on investors' confidence.

A private survey showed contraction in China's vast manufacturing sector on Monday. It followed the release of official data over the weekend and added to concerns about the slowing of world's second largest economy.
Both surveys showed that factory activity dropped in July.
The Shanghai Composite index closed the day down 1.1% at 3,622.91 points.
US based hedge fund Citadel also confirmed that trading in one of the accounts it manages in Shenzhen has been restricted by China's securities regulator.
The regulator has curbed trading in 34 stock accounts for suspected trading irregularities, including abnormal bids for shares and bid cancellations that might have affected the recent slump in the market.
Meanwhile, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index finished down by 0.9% at 24,411.42 points.
Shares of HSBC outperformed the index, rising 1.9%, after it reported a 10% increase in pre-tax profit in the first half of year from a year ago.
Poor US wage growth data from Friday also darkened the mood as labour costs in the second quarter recorded their smallest increase in 33 years.
Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index ended down 0.2% at 20,548.11, while Australia's ASX/200 finished lower by 0.4% to 5,679.30 points.
South Korean shares were lower despite data showing that the current account surplus in June hit a record high as exports surged, while imports fell.
The seasonally adjusted current account surplus rose to a preliminary $10.8bn from a revised $6.4bn in May.
Exports were up 8.8% from a month ago, while imports fell 3%.
The Kospi index closed down 1.1% to 2,008.49 points.


A man suffered a "violent and disturbing attack" as he defended two women who were being racially abused.

The man, 20, was left with a broken jaw after being "repeatedly punched in the face" by members of a large group of young people in Victoria Park, Taunton.
Police are appealing for any mobile phone footage of the attack, which happened at about 17:00 BST on Friday.
Two boys, 16, were arrested then bailed. Four others were later arrested on suspicion of disorder.
"This was a violent and disturbing attack in which the victim and his friends were threatened and intimidated by a large group of people," a force spokesman said.
"There can never be any excuse for hate crime or violence in any shape or form and this criminality will not be tolerated."


Two drug dealers have been jailed for life after a teenager was fatally shot through an open window in a revenge killing, a court has heard.

Suhaib Mohammed, 19, was wounded at the house in Milton Keynes but died later.
Mohamed Noor, 33, of Radworthy; and Albert Prempeh, 35, of Langland Road; were found guilty at Luton Crown Court.
The judge said Noor, who fired the revolver, and Prempeh, who had led him to the house last September, should serve a minimum of 30 years.
The victim was shot in the chest at the house in Osprey Close, Eagleston and died in hospital.
The court was told the two had gone to the address to exact revenge on a man known as Hypes, who had robbed Noor earlier and was believed to have been involved in a Â£4,000 bookmaker robbery the previous day.
Justin Rouse QC, prosecuting, said Noor reached through the window with the gun and pulled the trigger two or three times, but it did not discharge.
"He continued pulling the trigger and the gun fired. Suhaib Mohammed was hit in the chest and died from that injury."
He said Albert Prempeh had gone with Noor to encourage and assist him and act as look out.
Somali-born Noor, who had admitted manslaughter, told the jury the gun went off accidentally and that his "intention was to rob the Â£4,000".
The court heard last year that Noor had been robbed, losing in total Â£2,000. One of the men involved was Hypes.
Prempeh, who is of Ghanian heritage, said he had been forced at gunpoint by Noor to go to the house, an accusation Noor denied.
After the jury found both men guilty of murder, Judge Richard Foster said: "You were both Class A drug dealers who thought you could operate your depraved business outside the reach of the law."


This may look like a meerkat on first glance but it's actually an undercover spy camera used to film meerkats in their natural habitat.

12 January 2017 Last updated at 12:52 GMT
The lifelike robot was made to look and move like a meerkat but there was just one problem, to be accepted by the group he had to smell like one too.
Hear how people working on the show 'Spy in the Wild' had to use poo to help him fit in.
The first episode of Spy in the Wild is at 8pm on BBC1 on 12 January.


Men in their 20s are earning thousands of pounds less than the previous generation owing to the changing nature of work, a think tank has suggested.

By the age of 30, young men have earned Â£12,500 less on average compared to those born between 1966 and 1980, according to the Resolution Foundation.
It suggested that men now were more likely to be working in basic service jobs, or part-time, with lower wages.
The result was a narrowing pay gap between men and women.
The Resolution Foundation is a not-for-profit research and policy organisation, which says its goal is to improve outcomes for people on low and modest incomes.
Torsten Bell, executive director at the Foundation, said: "The long-held belief that each generation should do better than the last is under threat. Millennials - those born between 1981 and 2000 - are the first to earn less than their predecessors.
"While that in part reflects their misfortune to come of age in the midst of a huge financial crisis, there are wider economic forces that have seen young men in particular slide back."
The think tank said that young men have earned less than the generation before them in every year of their working lives - a pay deficit that adds up to Â£12,500 by the time they reach the age of 30.
Many found themselves working on reduced hours in shops, bars and restaurants, whereas their predecessors were more likely to have been employed in manufacturing.
The proportion of low-paid work carried out by young men has increased by 45% between 1993 and 2015-16, compared with a fall among young women, the report said.
This has narrowed the gender pay gap, but for the wrong reasons, it said.
"In one sense this is a story of female progress on a massive scale. Women are leaving low paid occupations in their thousands. As public policy has supported female employment, with better maternity and childcare policies, and cultural norms have shifted, more women are finding work that pays a good wage," said report author Daniel Tomlinson.
"But, on the flip side, the fact that the UK has a large low-paid service sector economy is something that increasing numbers of young men will now be able to testify to. It's good news that low-paid roles are now more evenly shared between men and women but the way in which this is happening raises serious concerns about what the world of work has to offer some young men.
"Young women are seeing a lack of generational pay progress and they are only catching-up with their male counterparts because of a deterioration in outcomes for young men.
"Until robots can stack shelves or serve pizzas, there will always be a lot of work to be done in the UK's low-paid service sector. The burden of low paid work is becoming more gender balanced but it is far from being eliminated."


A cat that got trapped in a stairlift has been rescued thanks to the dogged determination of an RSPCA inspector.

"Stressed" Maggie May had to be sedated after getting wedged between the stairlift and a rail at her home in Helsington in Kendal, Cumbria.
RSPCA Inspector Chris Towler did not want to dismantle the stairlift and leave the tabby's owners with no way of getting upstairs.
He eventually managed to ease Maggie May out using a jack to make a gap.
A check-up revealed she was totally unscathed.
"The cat had followed her owner down the stairs when she got caught under the lift," Insp Towler said.
"An engineer loosened the post from the rail but was unable to move the chair off of the cat as the floor bolts were covered by the seat.
"We talked about calling the fire brigade to assist with their cutting equipment but I wanted to avoid damaging the stairlift."
Insp Towler used a jack to push against the rail and adjacent wall, creating a gap enabling Maggie May to slide free.
He added: "The vet took her back to the surgery, and I was extremely pleased to hear that she suffered no injuries and was allowed to return to her very relieved owner."