Former Olympic swimming champion Grant Hackett has been briefly arrested in Australia.

The 36-year-old Australian was taken into custody in Queensland on Wednesday before being released without charge.
A Queensland Police spokesman said it followed reports of a disturbance, but would not give further details. Local media said it was at the home of Mr Hackett's parents.
His family later told reporters they had concerns for Mr Hackett's welfare.
Local media reported Mr Hackett's father, Neville, called police on Wednesday.
Television footage showed Mr Hackett displaying his handcuffs to waiting cameras as he was driven into a police station.
Neville Hackett told the Gold Coast Bulletin his son had not made any threats, and he had been receiving medical treatment.
The former Olympian's brother, Craig, told media "this is not Grant Hackett".
"This is a completely different person. I don't know this person, my mum and dad don't know this person," Craig Hackett said in footage broadcast by Nine News.
"He's there in body but he's not there in mind, soul or spirit."
Mr Hackett won Olympic gold in the 1,500m freestyle in both 2000 and 2004 and had a long-standing rivalry with compatriot Ian Thorpe.
The 10-times world champion returned to the pool last year to make an unsuccessful bid to qualify for the Rio Olympics.
He was questioned by airport police in Melbourne last April after allegedly groping a passenger on a flight. He said he had been drinking in the wake of his Olympic disappointment and publicly apologised.
Mr Hackett has previously struggled with prescription drug problems and admitted he became dependent on a sleep medication.
The swimmer flew to the United States in 2014 to spend time in a rehab centre after he was spotted topless and disoriented in the lobby of a Melbourne casino.


Leeds Rhinos saw off the soon-to-be demolished iconic South Stand with an error-strewn win over St Helens.

Saints had the better of a scrappy first-half, after Jonny Lomax crossed on the back of penalty goals apiece for both sides.
Leeds pulled clear when Adam Cuthbertson added to Ryan Hall's score.
Danny Richardson's try kept Saints hopes alive but Leeds held on and are now three points clear of third-placed Hull FC in the Super League table.
The defeat leaves Saints a point behind Wakefield, who are fourth with four Super 8s games to play.
Leeds cannot catch Castleford Tigers at the top, but are in the box seat for the second home semi-final come the top four play-offs.
Headingley's impending redevelopment meant this game was to be the last for the 86-year-old roofed terrace, and it added an emotional tinge to a match that held huge significance to the race for Old Trafford.
Unfortunately the pre-match festivities failed to transfer to the field, as neither side found their rhythm in a game high on drama but lacking in quality.
Saints' best moment of the first half produced the game's first try when Lomax latched on to Zeb Taia's pass after James Roby put the back-rower into space.
The hosts were equally disjointed but gave the crowd some cheer when a smart move to the left was finished off by Ryan Hall on his 300th club appearance.
Cuthbertson bashed his way across on the back of Leeds pressure but it was never comfortable until the hooter, particularly when the lively Richardson came off the bench to step his way across the stripe with five minutes to go.
Leeds Rhinos head coach Brian McDermott:
"I thought we were extremely good, I've never not been proud of out players although I don't say it too much. I'm proud to be their coach tonight.
"I don't know where we go the second half from, Saints were great, beating us off the deck in the first half and we never got to grips with their play-the-balls.
"We rolled up our sleeves and did some hard work, we should have executed better. It was a great game of rugby league."
St Helens head coach Justin Holbrook:
"I couldn't be prouder of my team. Unfortunately that's two weeks in a row we've been beaten by two points.
"I don't think we played poorly. We didn't have much ball in the second half, we were camped in our own half, but we got within two points away from home against a very tough side.
"We just couldn't get going for one reason or another in the second half but full credit to Leeds, they played very well."
Leeds Rhinos: Walker; Briscoe, Watkins, Sutcliffe, Hall; Moon, McGuire; Cuthbertson, Parcell, Singleton, Ward, Jones-Buchanan, Ablett
Replacements: Burrow, Delaney, Keinhorst, Mullally
St Helens: Lomax; Makinson, Morgan, Percival, Grace; Fages, Smith; Amor, Roby, Thompson, Taia, Wilkin, Knowles.
Replacements: Walmsley, McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Peyroux, Richardson


Line Of Duty star Vicky McClure has revealed she was ordered off a tram named in her honour after being accused of fare evasion.

The Nottingham-born actress told The Graham Norton Show the incident happened in 2015 after a ceremony in the city to unveil the tram.
She said she and her mother had been told they could have a free ride but were later challenged by a conductor.
Nottingham Express Transit said it was an "unfortunate misunderstanding".
McClure is among several well-known locals to have trams named after them on the Nottingham city network.
Others include ice skaters Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean, cricketer Stuart Broad and author DH Lawrence.
Speaking about the incident, the actress said attempts to prove who she was fell on deaf ears at the time.
McClure said: "We unveiled the name and then I got on the tram with my mum because we were doing Christmas shopping and they'd said 'we'll give you a free ride'.
"We were pulling into our stop and I can see the ticket man coming towards us and he's like 'can I get your ticket?'"
She said the conductor was unswayed when she presented the plaque she had received at the ceremony and ordered the pair off.
"I was like 'oh my god - you've thrown me off the tram for fare evasion. I was mortified," she explained.
Despite the misunderstanding, McClure said she wanted her name to stay on the tram for good.
Nottingham Express Transit, which runs the network, said: "This was an unfortunate misunderstanding as the travel officer was unaware that Vicky had been offered free travel on the day the tram was named in her honour.
"As you would expect from her, Vicky took the matter in good part and the situation was soon resolved.
"We apologised to her as soon as we were aware of the confusion and we certainly didn't want to spoil such a special occasion."


A soldier stabbed the mother of his child 11 times after she discovered he was being investigated for a sex offence, a court has heard.

Jay Nava, 27, of the Royal Citadel, Plymouth, is charged with murdering mother-of-two Natasha Wake, 26.
He repeatedly stabbed her using a kitchen knife while her children slept upstairs, his trial was told.
Miss Wake was found wrapped in a duvet in a cupboard under the stairs of her Bournemouth home on 2 October.
Winchester Crown Court heard officers also discovered three notes at the Harley Gardens property written by Mr Nava, who was later found attempting to take his own life at Hengistbury Head.
"The worst thing I have ever seen is the death of my lover and my child's mother," one note read.
The other, addressed to Miss Wake's mother, said: "I'm sorry for hurting your daughter."
The last addressed to Miss Wake said: "To the most beautiful woman I have ever met and loved so much."
Jurors heard Mr Nava, who was a serving soldier at the time of the killing, had been investigated by police in May after a woman alleged he sexually assaulted her with another man.
But the weekend Miss Wake was killed, Mr Nava was informed police were dropping the case and that no charges would be brought.
Miss Wake first heard about the investigation on 1 October and was "very upset", the court heard.
She sent a message to Mr Nava's twin brother saying she "hated him" and left an angry voicemail on another person's phone at about 23:00 BST.
It is believed Miss Wake was killed shortly afterwards with 11 stab wounds to the chest and neck.
A young girl went downstairs that evening and saw Mr Nava in the kitchen with a knife in his pocket and Miss Wake's arms and legs poking out from under a blanket on the living room floor, the jury heard.
She told police she saw red spots on the knife, Mr Nava's neck, the walls, carpet, sofa and blanket.
The next morning Mr Nava told the girl it was a game and Miss Wake had gone shopping.
The court heard he later phoned his mother in Australia and admitted killing Miss Wake.
Sally Howes QC, prosecuting, urged the jury to consider not whether Mr Nava had killed Miss Wake, but the state of his mind when he had killed her.
The trial continues.


Images courtesy of AP, AFP, EPA, Reuters

A selection of the best photos from across Africa this week.


The cause of a fire which wrecked a commercial garage in Newport is under investigation.

Five fire crews spent Saturday night tackling the fire at the premises at St Stephens Road, Pill.
The roof collapsed during the blaze at the garage used for car repairs. South Wales Fire and Rescue Service said the building will have to be demolished.
A total of 35 firefighters tackled the blaze at its height and people reported hearing explosions.
The fire service received the callout at 01:25 GMT.


Mae prif hyfforddwr Cymru, Rob Howley wedi "cwestiynu gonestrwydd ein gêm" ar ôl i Gymru golli i Ffrainc yn Chwe Gwlad dan amgylchiadau dadleuol.

Cafodd prop Ffrainc Uini Atonio ei eilyddio am Rabah Slimani wedi 11 o'r 20 munud ychwanegol - roedd Slimani eisoes wedi cael ei eilyddio, ond yn ôl meddyg y tîm roedd angen asesiad pen ar Atonio.
"O ran y broses, mae gennym ni le i gwyno," meddai Howley.
Ond mynnodd hyfforddwr Ffrainc, Guy Noves fod ei staff meddygol wedi dweud wrtho bod anaf gan Atonio: "Dwi'n gobeithio nad yw'n anaf rhy ddifrifol."
Mae rheolau rygbi'n caniatáu eilyddio propiau sydd eisoes wedi dod i'r cau, os oes ganddyn nhw anaf neu fod angen asesiad pen arnynt.
Pan wnaeth Ffrainc y newid hwyr i'w rheng flaen, roedd eu blaenwyr wrthi'n rhoi pwysau sylweddol ar sgrym Cymru mewn ymgais i sicrhau'r cais buddugol.
"Ddylai beth ddigwyddodd yn 10 munud ola'r gêm fyth ddigwydd eto ar gae rygbi rhyngwladol," mynnodd Howley.
"Fe allwch chi glywed [y dyfarnwr] Wayne Barnes os yw e'n iawn. Dywedodd fod ganddo gefn tost, ond fod e'n iawn. Wedyn mae'r meddyg yn dod yn ei flaen, ac mae e'n mynd bant.
"Does gen i ddim problem gyda'r canlyniad, dim ond y broses."
Wrth arwain at gais buddugol Ffrainc, honnodd asgellwr Cymru George North ei fod wedi cael ei frathu wrth iddo wneud tacl.
Ond methodd y dyfarnwr teledu â chanfod tystiolaeth glir o drosedd, a dywedodd Howley ei fod "yn gefnogol o'r penderfyniad 100% o ran y delweddau roedden nhw wedi'i weld".
Roedd yr hyfforddwr yn siomedig fodd bynnag na lwyddodd y tîm i gadw Ffrainc allan ar ddiwedd yr ugain munud o amser ychwanegol ar y cloc.
"Roedd ein hymdrechion ni'n wych ac yn anffodus gawson ni ddim ein gwobrwyo, ac mae hynny'n siomedig dros ben," meddai.


One of the people behind a new cartoon based on the children who interrupted a BBC interview has said he is "thrilled" at reaction to it.

Jarryd Mandy was especially delighted to have Prof Robert Kelly's blessing.
Prof Kelly became famous when his live TV interview was interrupted by his happy children, oblivious to the importance of the moment.
Mr Mandy and his partner Lauren Martin were so taken by the viral clip that they thought: "It can't stop here".
Their cartoon The Adventures of Mina and Jack features the two children (names in real life: Marion and James) trying to help their father out with his important UN jobs.
It is slightly removed from their real lives but the personality that shone through when Marion strutted in to the room is well-reflected.
"She's gregarious, she's cunning, she's a go-getter," Mr Mandy said.
She also wears the same big glasses and cheeky smile as Marion.
Her little brother is in his walker - of course.
There are several more episodes on the way and Mr Mandy is hoping to fill a series if they can get financial backing. They put their own money in to hiring an animation company for a pilot episode, which is already online.
He and Ms Martin approached Prof Kelly before making the cartoon, and are hoping to meet the children next month.
The professor - now also known as "BBC dad" all over the internet - gave his public approval to the cartoon on Twitter, where he acknowledged that many of his followers were there because of the children.
Prof Kelly and his family live in South Korea while the couple live in the US.
Mr Mandy said his hope was that the cartoon would be educational. The first trip features a trip to North Africa; in future, he said, it would feature South Korea.
"We want them to bring exposure to different cultures," he said.
"You can really bring a character to life with a cartoon."


A permanent ultraviolet light rig is being fitted at a water treatment works in Lancashire after a parasite contaminated supplies.

Up to 300,000 people in the area could not drink tap water for more than three weeks after cryptosporidium was found.
The bug was discovered by United Utilities at Franklaw water treatment plant near Preston on 6 August.
Temporary ultraviolet light rigs were set up to kill the bug. A permanent one is due to be operational by April 2016.
The Drinking Water Inspectorate is continuing an investigation into the cause of the contamination.
A United Utilities spokesman said a "brand new ultraviolet rig... is currently being constructed and should be up and running by April 2016.
"In the meantime, we will continue to use the temporary UV rigs which were installed at strategic points on the local network back in August."
Cryptosporidium, a microscopic bug that can cause diarrhoea and cramps, was found during routine tests by the utility firm and resulted in households being told to boil drinking water.
The alert affected residents in Blackpool, Chorley, Fylde, Preston, South Ribble and Wyre.
Those who were affected were given up to Â£60 in compensation.


Ex-Power Rangers actor Ricardo Medina has been released without charge after his flatmate was stabbed to death with a sword.

Lawyers for the 36-year-old said he was acting in self defence after he was assaulted by Joshua Sutter at their home in LA.
Prosecutors have decided not to file charges, instead asking detectives to carry on investigating.
Speaking three days after his arrest, the actor said he was "very sorry".
He said: "I am very happy to be out of jail and my heart goes out to the Sutter family."
Medina said he and a female friend locked themselves in his bedroom after a row with Sutter.
He claimed his flatmate kicked the door open, at which point he grabbed the sword to protect himself.
His lawyer, Allen Bell said: "There simply aren't facts here for a crime. It is a self defence case.
"You have an individual here who was the victim of a beating in the kitchen area before he went to the bedroom and locked the door to secure himself from any continuing violence.
"He kicked the door in to continue the aggression."
Medina was arrested after calling emergency services.
Joshua Sutter, who was also 36, was pronounced dead in hospital.
Ricardo Medina played the Red Ranger on Power Rangers Wild Force in 2002 and later played Deker on Power Rangers Samurai.
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You might have heard of a B and B - but how about a Bee B and B?

24 April 2017 Last updated at 11:09 BST
Sounds strange right? Well, making one is just one of the things that you could do to help boost the number of bees in the UK.
Check it out.


Fitness website PayAsUGym has confirmed one of its servers has been hacked.

The company, which sells passes for gyms around the UK, acknowledged that 300,000 email addresses and passwords of its members had been accessed on Thursday.
The website said it did not hold financial or credit card details of its users on its servers.
Customers have been advised to change their passwords and the company has also migrated to new servers.
PayAsUGym alerted its members to the security breach in an email on Friday which said "one of the company's IT servers was accessed by an unauthorised person".
It went on: "Although we do not hold any financial or credit card information, the unauthorised person could have accessed the e-mail address and password of our customers.
"Passwords are encrypted when saved in the database, nevertheless I would encourage you to change your password."
Several customers' email addresses and passwords appear to have been published online.
PayAsUGym said once it was alerted, it "closed down" the breach and contacted the police.
It has also started using new servers after speaking with cybersecurity professionals.
The website uses a "tokenised system" for customer payments which, it says, means card details are stored at the payment gateway - not on its servers.
"This is the highest level of security process for dealing with payments," it said.
PayAsUGym added: "We take the security of customer information very seriously. Unfortunately cyber attacks are becoming more frequent which is why, as a policy, we do not (and will never) hold financial or credit card details and we insist that all passwords are encrypted when stored."


A museum celebrating the life and work of Captain Cook has reopened on Teesside following a major makeover.

The £500,000 project at the Captain Cook Birthplace Museum at Stewart Park in Middlesbrough was funded by an Arts Council grant.
Galleries have been revamped and a new exhibition set up.
This features artwork and natural history specimens from Cook's voyages, some on loan from attractions including the Natural History Museum.
Entitled "Gotta Catch 'Em All", it features the 18th Century natural scientists and artists who sailed with Cook, and their collection of natural history specimens, which had never been seen before in Europe.
There is also a new "Cabinet of Curiosities" which houses books, objects and ephemera all linked to the explorer.
A resources room holds items ranging from original 18th century engravings to books published this year.
Senior curator Phil Philo said: "It's all perfectly timed as the museum prepares for next year's celebrations marking the 250th anniversary of the start of Captain Cook's First Voyage aboard Endeavour to the Pacific Ocean, and his exploration of the Society Islands, New Zealand and the East coast of Australia."


Judges in the Sarah Groves murder trial have repeated requests for the prosecution to present the murder weapon to the court.

The 24-year-old Guernsey woman was found dead on a houseboat she shared with a local family in Srinagar, Kashmir, in April 2013.
Dutchman Richard de Wit denies her murder in a trial that started in July.
BBC reporter Riyaz Masroor said the judges were "disappointed" nothing conclusive had been presented.
He said: "In all about 26 witnesses have been questioned in the court room.
"The prosecution has never been able to produce the murder weapon or any direct eyewitness."
Questions have also been asked about the relationship between Ms Groves and Saeed Shoda, who describes himself as her boyfriend and whose family lived in the houseboat.


As Oscar-winning film Spirited Away marks its 15th anniversary with a re-release in US cinemas, the BBC's Tessa Wong looks at the impact its director Hayao Miyazaki has had on the world of animation.

It would be no exaggeration to describe Hayao Miyazaki as the godfather of animation in Japan - some might even say the world.
Since his directorial debut in 1979, his gentle and whimsical children's movies have been hugely popular and become key cultural icons.
Spirited Away is still Japan's highest grossing movie of all time while other works like My Neighbour Totoro are considered canon.
He and his company Studio Ghibli, which he founded in 1985, have often been called Japan's answer to Walt Disney - but in many ways Miyazaki has proven to be a complete original.
The hallmarks of a Miyazaki film are its lush detailed landscapes and its thoughtfulness in tackling serious themes such as war, man versus nature, and identity.
"Firstly they are very beautiful and emotionally very honest," says animation scholar Helen McCarthy. "Audiences everywhere can relate to that."
"Secondly, they are many-layered so that children can enjoy them, but people at later stages of life can also find meaning in them. And thirdly, they are highly individual works of art."
Spirited Away (2001): A girl embarks on a journey of self-discovery as she rescues her parents from an evil spell. Won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature in 2003.
Princess Mononoke (1997): A warrior princess tries to save her beloved forest. One of Miyazaki's darker films featuring traditional Japanese myths.
My Neighbour Totoro (1988): Whimsical tale about two sisters who befriend a spirit. The film and its characters, namely Totoro, have become pop culture icons.
Nausicaa of the Valley of The Wind (1984): A princess tries to stop a brewing war in a post-apocalyptic world. Praised for its pacifist and environmentalist messages.
Instead of animation's typical cardboard villains and knights in shining armour, his works feature complex lead characters - in Spirited Away, the heroine Chihiro starts out as a sullen cowardly child, while its monster No-Face evolves from a timid needy spirit.
This complexity was not common in the industry when Miyazaki first started out in the 1960s, drawing scenes for other people's films.
But he got noticed in 1965 when he became dissatisfied with a film he was working on which ended with the rescue of a robot princess. Miyazaki suggested an alternate ending where she turned into a human, a suggestion picked up by the producers.
"Miyazaki added the humanity to what would otherwise be a typical space fantasy. From then on people in the industry thought he was very interesting," says Japanese animation expert Prof Susan Napier of Tufts University.
He gained fame within the industry for his craftsmanship and directorial choices as he began making his own films. Soon he saw blockbuster success in the 1980s, followed by international fame in the 1990s as his movies were more widely distributed overseas.
He still champions the laborious hand-drawn school of animation, setting high standards for artistic quality in a world where cost-cutting and compromise are still rife, says McCarthy.
As a child, Miyazaki had to flee his town of Utsonomiya amid the firebomb raids of World War Two. Growing up in post-war Japan, he witnessed firsthand its rapid modernisation and rapid urban sprawl.
These experiences would make a lasting impression on Miyazaki who has pushed anti-war and pro-environmental messages in his films, which were rare when he first started out.
He is also known for his strong female lead characters, which Prof Napier says are partly inspired by his late mother with whom he had a close relationship.
While young heroines known as shoujo are common in Japanese animation, unlike others, his girls are neither infantilised nor sexualised.
"These are not thinly politically disguised male characters, they are female: caring and compassionate, independent, smart and inquisitive," says Prof Napier.
Despite their difficult subject matter, Miyazaki's films are known for their quiet innocence and respect for their young audience.
"What my friends and I have been trying to do since the 1970s is to try and quiet things down a little bit; don't just bombard with noise and distraction. And to follow the path of children's emotions and feelings as we make a film," he said in an interview in 2002.
"If you stay true to joy and astonishment and empathy, you don't have to have violence and you don't have to have action. They'll follow you. This is our principle."
His ethos has inspired a new generation of animators, most notably John Lasseter, the founder of US animation studio Pixar, and Makoto Shinkai, who helmed this year's blockbuster hit Your Name.
Miyazaki has tried to retire - reportedly at least six times - but it appears he is not finished telling his stories. Since last year he has been working on a short film called Boro the Caterpillar, based on a story in development for two decades.
Last month he said it would be turned into a full-length film, which may only be released in 2021 - he will be 80 years old by then.
In the few interviews he has granted to the press, the reclusive director has spoken of his need to continue making films.
"I believe that children's souls are the inheritors of historical memory from previous generations. It's just that as they grow older and experience the everyday world that memory sinks lower and lower. I feel I need to make a film that reaches down to that level," he said in 2005.
"If I could do that, I would die happy."


Everyone knows the story of Leicester City - the team that was greater than the sum of its parts and stormed to the Premier League title.

But come Saturday a similar story might be written in rugby union, as Exeter Chiefs take on reigning English and European champions Saracens in the Premiership final.
They are a club that was in the fourth tier of English rugby 20 years ago, and won promotion to the top flight for the first time in their history in 2010.
BBC Sport examines the similarities between English football's top side, and the club aiming to be the best in English rugby union.
Claudio Ranieri has rightly been hailed for his dealings in the transfer market, bringing in unheralded players and turning them into league champions. Had anybody really heard of N'Golo Kante or Christian Fuchs before this season?
But has Exeter's boss done an even more impressive job? Wales prop Tomas Francis joined the club from Championship side London Scottish, Olly Woodburn was surplus to requirements at Bath and former England men Geoff Parling and Thomas Waldrom have enjoyed new leases of life under the Chiefs boss.
"When Rob was a player he didn't take second best from anybody on or off the field, and he's taken that through to the coaching side," said former Exeter player and BBC Radio Devon pundit John Lockyer.
"You see the homework he and fellow coaches Ali Hepher and Rob Hunter do to recruit players. They don't just talk to agents - they look in to it so deeply and they find out so much about these lads, they put hours of research in to getting the right players at the right time."
And Baxter's ability to galvanise a squad - much like Ranieri - has come in for praise as well.
"I know that other coaches have a problem trying to keep other guys focused if they're not in the 23," Exeter chairman Tony Rowe told BBC Radio 5 live.
"You've always got a big chunk of boys that are disappointed each week. Rob is able to keep them all engaged and focused, and that's a tremendous talent in itself.
"If someone is annoyed in the changing room, it doesn't take very long for it to spread and you lose the changing room."
When it comes to goals, few could match Jamie Vardy's impact on the Premier League - 24 in 36 league games helped propel the Foxes to the title.
But Exeter have had their own try-scoring machine, Thomas Waldrom. Twelve tries in 22 games saw him top the charts in the Premiership, and that having only crossed the whitewash for the first time at the start of December, when he scored a hat-trick against Wasps.
"Amazingly, Leicester Tigers didn't offer him a contract two years ago," said Lockyer. "He was being used as a replacement and he wanted to play.
"There were a lot of people who wondered why we were signing a player who was over the top and not getting a lot of rugby, but Ali Hepher and Rob Baxter's eye for talent was spot on."
Unfortunately for Waldrom, he will miss Saturday's final because of a knee ligament injury.
"For years I've gone out and tried to show them with my performances that I'm Premiership standard," Woodburn told BBC Sport after his move from Bath to Exeter.
The winger struggled to get a look in at Bath, with last season's Premiership finalists packed full of internationals.
But at Exeter this season the 24-year-old has thrived, scoring eight tries in all competitions, rather like Leicester's Marc Albrighton.
The midfielder could not buy a game at Aston Villa, but after a move to the King Power in 2014 he has been a revelation and played in every one of Leicester's 38 league games.
One is 6ft 3in, the other 6ft 6in. But, aside from their stature, Robert Huth and Geoff Parling have other things in common too.
Both joined their clubs permanently last summer, both were the wrong side of 30 and both of their international careers appeared to be over.
But both have also shone in new environments and have gone on to great success at club level. Can Parling now match Huth in collecting a third league title winner's medal, having twice been victorious with City's rugby neighbours Leicester Tigers?
"Every game this season he's given the same solid performance," says Lockyer of centre Ian Whitten. "He's a standout player in a team which is seen as greater than the sum of its parts."
And that phrase could equally be true of a certain Riyad Mahrez.
This time last year, if you mentioned either of these players' names to people who did not support the teams they play for, you would have probably got the same answer. 'Who?'
Mahrez famously joined Leicester from Ligue 2 side Le Havre for £400,000 in 2013, and his contribution in terms of goals and assists has been priceless.
But Whitten's contribution at centre for Exeter could be cast in a similar vein - an under-the-radar signing from Ulster in 2012, having won two Ireland caps on a similarly low-key tour to North America in 2009.
Andy King is the only player to have won the Premier League, Championship and League One with the same side. A true one-club man, he does not always get the accolades he deserves.
Exeter also have such a man, in the form of prop Ben Moon.
Like King, he was born in Devon, came through his club's youth ranks to make his debut as a teenager, is not an automatic choice to start and is capped at international under-21 level - although King has gone on to win senior caps for Wales, while Moon has yet to trouble the England selectors.
But like King he always gives his all when called upon and is a favourite of the fans.
"Props don't get many accolades, but he came through the academy system," said Lockyer. "He will do anything you ask, he's a gentleman off the field, a lovely man and a very good player."


Security at Wimbledon is being stepped up after the recent UK terror attacks involving vehicles hitting pedestrians.

The measures include the installation of concrete roadside barriers to protect tennis fans outside the venue.
The Met Police says the plans will also see firearms officers in and around the grounds and a mobile unit which can "respond to emerging incidents".
Tournament organisers say there has been a "proportional uplift" in measures introduced in past years.
About 7,000 people were queuing outside the All England Club on the first day of the championships.
Wimbledon said the use of the barriers was part of "enhanced measures" this year and would provide "visible physical security".
They have been placed along the route people take as they make their way to and from the tournament as well as in the public queuing zone.
The Met Police said it "continually develops and refines plans for this type of event and planning has been under way throughout the year".
"We have put together a proportionate policing plan with a significant number of resources to support the club to deliver a really safe, secure competition," said Supt Jo Edwards.
"Our plans are based on a number of factors, including the threat level and recent events in London and the UK."
Vehicles were driven at pedestrians on Westminster Bridge in March, on London Bridge in June and near a Finsbury Park mosque later the same month.
Supt Edwards said officers will be working in uniform and plain clothes during the two-week event.
Police also warned the public against pick-pockets and touts selling unauthorised tickets.
Wimbledon has published security advice on its website, saying there would be extensive searches of people, bags and vehicles and urging spectators to allow plenty of time for entry.
The tennis club has continued its ban on spectators bringing in selfie sticks or any "objects or clothing bearing political statements".
Source: Wimbledon


The PSNI has used new powers for the first time to seize money that was believed to be in the hands of dissident republican paramilitaries.

It follows the discovery of £3,500 by officers investigating suspicious activity in Londonderry last September.
The police believe that the money was in the hands of the 'New IRA'.
This is the first time that police in Northern Ireland have used powers under the Crime and Security Act 2001 to seize cash in these circumstances.
Supt Mark McEwan said: "We know that these people are involved in criminality that creates harm and suffering in our community.
"It means that money that may have been used to buy guns and explosives to attack members of the community, including police officers, has been taken out of circulation."
Antrim Crown Court was told on Tuesday that a claim by an individual to contest the forfeiture had been dropped.
Money seized under the legislation is retained by the Treasury, with a portion being allocated to the PSNI.
Supt McEwan said that the police can use this money for specific operations to combat crime.


Olympic medallist Brendan Foster has described Mo Farah as Britain's "greatest sportsman" after claiming the first distance 'triple-double'.

Farah added the 5,000m to his 10,000m title at the World Championships - a feat he also achieved at the London Olympics in 2012 and the 2013 Worlds.
Foster said: "Mo is the greatest sportsman that Britain has ever had."
Farah, 32, responded: "We have had so many legends and to be in the same category as them is amazing."
Farah has now gone ahead of Ethiopian Kenenisa Bekele who is the only other person to claim an Olympic and world 'double-double' in the distance events.
Farah now has five World Championship golds, two Olympic golds and five European golds, and is unbeaten on the track outdoors in a major championships since finishing second in the 10,000m at the 2011 World Championships in Daegu.
Foster, working as a BBC commentator at the championships, explained why he put the British runner on such a pedestal.
"He's Great Britain's most prolific winner of global golds and he's put former British athletes like Sebastian Coe and Daley Thompson behind him," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Former rower Sir Steve Redgrave [who won five Olympic golds] was part of a team. Mo is on his own and it's lonely out there. He's ruthless and we've not seen that. We should be enjoying the moment. We'll never see his like again."
Farah named Redgrave, ex-footballer David Beckham and former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson as his three greatest British sportsmen.
"We have had so many legends and to be in the same category as them is amazing," he said.
Multiple Olympic and world sprint champion Usain Bolt - who has won gold in the 100m and 200m in Beijing, as well as anchoring Jamaica to the 4x100m relay title - is a friend of Farah and added his praise.
"When it comes to Mo I'm never worried," the 29-year-old told BBC Radio 5 live. "When you are used to winning and dominating it comes easy.
"He knows what it takes to win and I had no doubt Mo would win."


Richard's now a barrista at a big chain of coffee shops, but still remembers his time working on a zero-hours contract.

"At points, once rent was covered, I had Â£12.50 a week to live off," he says.
Richard's been telling Newsbeat what life was like not knowing how much money he would earn each month.
He spoke to us as the political parties argue over what to do about zero-hours contracts when the election is over.
"I spent 18 months or so on one [a zero-hours contract]. Working full time one week then as minimal as it gets the next," Richard says.
"It was tough," he says. "It was very difficult to budget for the future so it was very touch and go the majority of the time."
He tells us that "at points once rent was covered it was Â£12.50 a week to live off. And that didn't include electricity, food and other essentials".
"It was basically one of the big sacks of pasta and as many sauces as you can get."
He says he was "basically living like a vegetarian for six weeks at a time".
"You could get two weeks into a month and be working the full time hours," he explains.
"Then the next two weeks your hours could be slashed, so your wage is effectively halved form that point in."
Richard says finding a more stable job was difficult.
"When you're hungry and eating plain pasta, and your electricity meter has run out and so you're in the stone ages.
"You really don't feel like trying to impress someone else to give you an opportunity."
Labour say they would give employees the right to a regular contract after working regular hours somewhere for three months.
The Conservatives are saying the idea is a threat to jobs, and the Lib Dems say they would ban clauses in these types of contracts that stop people looking for other work.
Read more about all the different parties policies.
Now with a job with regular hours Richard says he's much happier.
"It's the security, I may not being earning much on the averages but it's enough to keep money in my pocket, food in cupboards and a roof over my head."
Some surveys suggest that people who are on zero-hours contracts are happier than people in full time work.
But Richard wasn't one of them.
"It's hard to look at the positives when you're hungry and in the dark."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


With the offensive against Mosul in Iraq gaining momentum, US officials have signalled strongly that the start of the operation to retake the Syrian city of Raqqa from so-called Islamic State would follow close behind.

That operation is now under way, with US Defence Secretary Ash Carter noting on Sunday that "the effort to isolate and ultimately liberate Raqqa marks the next step in our coalition campaign plan".
But the Raqqa offensive, with its reliance upon largely Kurdish forces - in at least the initial phase - raises all sorts of local and regional problems, not least with Turkey.
It is not just the composition of the attacking force but its size that may be a factor. It is still far from clear whether sufficient troops have yet been mustered to carry out this task.
Moving swiftly against Raqqa makes strategic sense.
It is the de facto capital of the caliphate proclaimed by IS, and striking against both Raqqa and Mosul at the same time complicates the group's operational planning; pins it onto the defensive; and potentially reduces the spill-over as IS fighters - especially foreign jihadists - seek to make good their escape.
The US claims to have intelligence suggesting that overseas attacks are being planned in Raqqa. Thus isolating the city and sealing off escape routes will be the initial operational goal.
But Raqqa is not Mosul.
Many of the benefits that the US and its coalition partners have enjoyed in Iraq are not present in Syria.
For all the problems facing Baghdad, there is at least a recognised government in the country.
The US has lavished time and money to re-build Iraq's military.
And while a motley collection of different armed groups are engaged in the offensive against Mosul, the US probably has sufficient advisers and special forces on the ground to co-ordinate between them and to try to ensure that they do not come into conflict.
Syria is totally different.
In launching the operation against Raqqa now, the US has admitted that it has to go with the most capable units that are available and that is the so-called Syria Democratic Forces (SDF).
This is a Kurdish and Arab militia force that has been gaining ground north of Raqqa.
But it is dominated by fighters from the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG), who comprise about 25,000 of the 30,000-strong force according to some estimates.
For Turkey, which has already pushed its own troops and tanks across the Syrian border, a central role for the YPG is anathema.
Ankara and Washington differ fundamentally on the role of the largely Kurdish SDF and on the timing of the Raqqa operation itself; the Turks preferring that it be delayed until sufficient Arab fighters are available.
Indeed the Turks, who along with Syrian Arab rebel fighters, now occupy a 25km (15-mile) deep stretch of territory inside northern Syria, have called for their troops to play a role in the assault on Raqqa.
The Turks have already come into conflict with Kurdish fighters presenting the US with a major problem of coalition management - hence the ongoing debate in Washington about just how many US troops are needed on the ground.
There has also been an ongoing debate about the US supplying the Kurds with additional heavy weaponry - a plan that seems to have been shelved for now - given the sensitivities of the Turks.
The US has been stepping up its efforts to recruit and train more Arab fighters, seen as vital for the later stages of any operation to secure Raqqa, which has a largely Arab population.
But these recruitment efforts have foundered in the past and all of the forces so far mustered lack the logistical back-up and depth of support of the Iraqi forces attacking Mosul.
So the focus of the Raqqa operation will be on isolating the city with the timing of a later assault phase dependent upon putting sufficient Arab forces in the field; a possible deal with the Turks; and the likely deployment of more US troops to coordinate the whole operation.
But the operation also lacks a political perspective.
In Mosul, for all the ethnic and sectarian rivalries the goal is to bring the city back under the broad authority of the Baghdad government, though local forces will ultimately be in control of the city.
In Syria there is no broadly accepted national government and the US-led struggle against IS is only one battle in a broader cross-cutting struggle involving IS, Syrian rebel forces, the Assad government, Iran, Turkey and Russia.
The eventual capture of Raqqa will serve as a major defeat for IS and its dreams of a caliphate.
But what it might represent for the future of Syria remains uncertain.


The Glasgow Commonwealth Games led to £282m worth of tourism, according to official research.

It found that 690,000 people travelled to the city to attend the games. Hotel occupancy in Glasgow reached 95%.
Other parts of Scotland were also said to have benefited, with visitors spending an average of five days in the country.
Leader of Glasgow City Council Gordon Matheson said the event had been "the best games ever".
Games minister Shona Robison commented: "We were determined from the beginning that these Games would leave a positive lasting impact across Scotland and to know that so many visitors have been to Scotland and left with good memories leaves us with much to be proud of.
"The Games, plus the successful Ryder Cup and the many Homecoming events of 2014, have helped create a very successful sustainable tourism legacy for years to come.
"It is this legacy combined with the boost received by businesses in Scotland from the Games that gives us much to build on for the future."
The Games Visitor Impact Study was carried out on behalf of Scottish Government, Glasgow City Council, Glasgow Life and Glasgow City Marketing Bureau.
Councillor Matheson added: "The Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games was of course the greatest ever, and one of the key legacies it leaves behind is an even higher profile for Glasgow internationally.
"In the city during August, the average hotel occupancy rate was over 95 per cent, with this exceeding 99 per cent on five nights that month.
"These fantastic figures reflect Glasgow's ever-growing reputation as a visitor destination and the pulling power of the city's events programme."


Trading Standards warns people to be vigilant as the number of scams, especially involving fortune tellers and bogus relationships, are rising.

The Department of Enterprise estimates NI consumers are losing £100m a year to international fraudsters through postal, email, text and phone scams.
Common frauds include bogus lottery wins, prize draws, career opportunities and advance fee money transfers.
A Trading Standards spokeswoman said: "There are so many scams it's unreal."
Beverley Burns, who is tasked with raising awareness about scammers, said people needed to be careful as "there is a big problem and it's on the increase".
She said there had been a large rise in the number of phone call scams.
"We are seeing more scams from people purporting to be clairvoyants, and from people offering romance," she added.
Ms Burns said it was "very much a hidden crime".
"Very often people are too embarrassed to report it," she said.
"I have been working in Trading Standards for 25 years and if anyone said to me this was going on in Northern Ireland, I would not have believed them.
"I would never have dreamt that so many people are responding to scam mail, scam text messages and scam phone calls and scam emails."
Belfast pensioner Clara Nicol said she lost almost £1,000 when she began responding to scam mail.
Some of it came from people claiming to be clairvoyants, who suggested she would have bad luck unless she agreed to send them money.
"Those letters were dangerous and frightening," she said.
"One or two of them used to frighten me.  One of them stated something about a black presence and that if I wanted to be safe I'd have to to send them (money) and they would perform rituals and so on."
One woman in County Fermanagh, who asked not to be named, lost £3,000 when she started an online relationship with a man who first contacted her through Facebook.
The fraudster claimed he was a doctor working in Afghanistan.
She said: "Half of the money was my own which I got through selling my gold, and I borrowed the rest to pay this person - it was almost my downfall.
"It nearly killed me - it nearly put me over the edge that I was foolish enough to be taken in by someone like that."
More than 1,000 people from Northern Ireland are on a so-called "suckers list" which has been complied by international scammers.
Scams inflicted on the Northern Ireland public range in value from several pounds to hundreds of thousands of pounds and affect all walks of life.
Ms Burns of Trading Standards highlighted one such case involving a woman from Lisburn, County Antrim.
"Her husband, whose name was on the 'suckers list', had passed away and she told me that he had sent off over £100,000 to scammers on a daily basis," she said.
"I then discovered that she had picked up the reins and she had started sending money as well."
People targeted by mail scammers - sometimes the vulnerable or elderly - often receive dozens of unsolicited letters each day.
Trading Standards said anyone worried about being scammed or who thinks they have been taken in, should contact their helpline on 0300 1236 262.


A desperate dog owner hired a helicopter for £750 to help search for her missing pet on Anglesey.

Janice Bannister's dog Sylvia went missing during a beach walk on Saturday afternoon.
Ms Bannister from Telford said she has been scouring the island since the Japanese Shiba Inu disappeared.
She hired the helicopter from Caernarfon Airport after a sighting of the dog in the dunes at Newborough beach.
"It is a huge area of dunes... you could not walk it or cycle it," she said.
She only visited the area for a day trip to meet a friend.
But a local resident has been giving Ms Bannister lodging since Saturday so she can continue the search.
Although she is due to return home, another person has offered her the free use of a caravan for her return on Saturday.
Posters have been put up around the area and a Facebook page has also been created to help coordinate the search.
"I do love that dog," she said, which is one of nine that she owns.


Demand for good quality end-of-life care has grown globally as more people live longer with chronic conditions.

In recent years, countries like Mongolia and Uganda have been praised for making great strides in improving palliative care, which focuses on managing pain and discomfort caused by serious illnesses like cancer, HIV and strokes.
In India, however, the situation is dismal. Most Indians who need palliative care simply don't get it and die in excruciating pain.
Home to 1.3 billion people, India ranked 67 out of 80 countries in a study released last year comparing end-of-life care. The report considered the United Kingdom as the best place in the world to die.
India faces major shortages in specialists, awareness and facilities.
But the southern state of Kerala is an exception.
It has more palliative care centres than the rest of the country put together and its extensive programme is bolstered by thousands of volunteers who give up their time to tend to those who are incurably ill, bedridden or nearing the end of their lives.
Every week, people like Radha Upasarna assist specially trained physicians and nurses treating patients at home. They check for bedsores, deliver food, and often just listen and chat.
Mrs Upasarna says what she does is not only a service to her community, but a way to overcome bouts of loneliness she has experienced after her husband's death in 2014.
"It doesn't feel like work," she said. "It's just something I want to do."
Care-givers say also what makes a huge difference is that morphine is available in Kerala's hospitals and at homes for patients who need it.
Despite being the gold standard to treat severe pain, access to the opium-based drug has been highly restricted in India over fears of addiction and misuse.
That means although India is the leading global producer of legal opium, almost all of it is exported to the West.
In 2014, in what was seen as a major step forward, the parliament amended national law to simplify procedures for doctors to prescribe morphine, but it has so far had little impact on the ground, experts say.
In Kerala, access is vastly better because the state changed its narcotic regulations almost 20 years ago.
Zubair, 55, had a series of amputations to his right leg as treatment for a bone tumour. Due to the agonising pain he continues to suffer even after being cured, he has been taking morphine since 1994.
MR Rajagopal, the doctor who first prescribed the painkiller to him, says he's an example of what morphine can do to a person even when a disease is not terminal.
Dr Rajagopal estimates that 99% of Indians who need morphine don't get it and "their lives are destroyed and they [often] take their own lives".
But for Zubair, who lives in the city of Kozhikode (formerly Calicut), "morphine restored me back to life".
Although other states in India have largely failed to provide access to effective painkillers and palliative care, particularly in rural swathes, initiatives are slowly emerging outside of Kerala.
Nadia district in the eastern state of West Bengal, for example, started a home-care programme in 2014 to assist hundreds of needy villagers.
Called Sanjeevani (which means life giving in Sanskrit), the programme has benefitted patients like Dayal Durlav, who is battling oral cancer.
The 62-year-old's family refuses to look after him, believing that his illness is contagious because the same type of cancer claimed his brother's life. Dispelling such myths is a part of what the programme's volunteers, nurses and doctors have been trained to do.
"I'm grateful they come to see me," Mr Dayal said. "I'm old and I need their help."
This report was supported by a grant from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Follow Atish on Twitter @atishpatel


Ross County boss Jim McIntyre is determined to retain the services of the Scottish Premiership's top goalscorer Liam Boyce.

In the post-split era, Boyce, 26, is the first player from a bottom-six club to finish the campaign as the league's top marksman, scoring on 23 occasions.
The Northern Ireland striker has a year left on his Staggies contract and his manager hopes he will honour the deal.
"We've no interest in selling him," McIntyre said.
"It is part and parcel of football, he's scoring goals and people are interested. We want to retain Liam but it's football, we can't predict what will happen.
"He's under contract for another season so we look forward to working with him next season."
Boyce helped County seal seventh place with a last-day double in their 2-1 win over Kilmarnock, with his goals accounting for almost half of the 48 scored by the Staggies this campaign.
The forward scored two goals more than nearest challenger, Celtic's Scott Sinclair.
His 23 league strikes, from 34 appearances, give him an average of one goal in every 129 minutes of Premiership football.
When removed from the corresponding matches, those 23 goals also equate to 26 league points, more than half County's eventual total of 46 in a congested bottom half of the table.
"He's been fantastic, to get that amount of goals at a provincial club says a lot about him," McIntyre added.
"He is a fantastic professional who works his socks off and is very conscientious about his job, and he deserves all the success and plaudits that are going his way."


Professional clowns have hit out at pranksters who have been dressing up as "creepy clowns" to intimidate and frighten people across the UK.

Police have been inundated with reports of "clowns" jumping out, chasing people and even carrying "weapons" - and have warned them they could face action.
But the craze has left real clowns feeling frustrated their profession is being portrayed in a negative way.
A World Clown Association executive said the trend was "disappointing".
On Tuesday, more clown sightings were reported across England in areas including Norwich, Carlisle, Lancashire and Bristol.
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The culprits are said to be following a trend that started in the US and has spread to other countries, including Canada, Australia and France.
Andrew Davis, from Suffolk - otherwise known as Andy the Clown - said these type of incidents often happened around Halloween time.
Mr Davis, of the World Clown Association, said: "A genuine clown would not run up to somebody and make them jump and frighten them.
"That is an idiot dressed up in a mask trying to scare people.
"It makes me feel disappointed that the easiest way they can get a cheap thrill is to scare somebody."
But despite his anger, Andy said business was still good - and he is booked up until Christmas.
The fear of clowns, also known as Coulrophobia, is said to be one of the leading phobias in the UK.
Professor Mark Griffiths, a chartered psychologist at Nottingham Trent University, says clowns tend to be scary because of their exaggerated looks and evil representation in films.
"The vast majority of people are not scared of clowns day-to-day but a clown's face has become part of a scare culture.
"There is a stereotype of the nasty, evil, eerie clown. If you look at clowns facially what you tend to find is part of their face or feet are exaggerated, they have huge noses, scary mouths and wildfire hair.
"We also have a cinematic trope. If you look at everything from Heath Ledger in Batman to Stephen King's It, we've got these characters with clown faces that are either killing people or doing really nasty things.
Even if you have not come into contact with clowns, you're influenced by what you see in television and films."
Pat the Clown, based in Birmingham, said the craze - which he believes is inspired by American films - could actually hit the clown industry.
"It's quite disgusting. It's potentially going to have an adverse effect on us if it persists," he said.
"I have been trying to play down the more negative aspects of clowns as somebody to be frightened of, for the last 25 years.
"Clowns are something that should be enjoyed by people, not feared."
Horror writer Stephen King, who created one of horror's iconic "evil" clowns - Pennywise from his novel, It, is among those who have said the craze has gone too far.
He tweeted: "Hey, guys, time to cool the clown hysteria--most of em are good, cheer up the kiddies, make people laugh."
Nottingham-based clown Jolly Jingles is also feeling unhappy about the trend.
"I have been a clown for 16 years and I would not want to go around scaring people," he said.
"It makes me very sad because I like making people happy.
"People have asked me if I would go to their Halloween event and scare people - I always say no."
A number of police forces across the country have been called out to deal with "creepy clowns".
Ch Con Mike Barton, of the National Police Chiefs Council, said: "Police forces have been dealing with some instances of people who are dressing up as clowns in order to frighten others.
"While some might view this as funny, the act of frightening or threatening others may be enough to warrant public order criminal offences."
People with concerns are advised to call police on 101.


The system of retesting for doping offences at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics is flawed and should be scrapped, says Russian sports minister Vitaly Mutko.

A total of 55 stored samples from those Games have tested positive, according to the International Olympic Committee.
Russia says that includes 22 of their athletes - but that two were cleared after B samples tested negative.
"All the samples that laboratory tested must be declared invalid,'' Mutko told Russia's Tass news agency.
"A laboratory which falsely declared a positive test result must be stripped of its accreditation."
The IOC has been retesting samples from the 2008 Beijing and 2012 London Games at the World Anti-Doping Agency-accredited laboratory in Lausanne, Switzerland. The tests are focusing on samples from athletes hoping to compete at the upcoming Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
Russian athletes have been suspended from international competition by the IAAF since November with the IOC set to decide whether the nation will be allowed to compete at Rio 2016 at a meeting on 17 June.
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A documentary by German broadcaster ARD on Wednesday claimed that Mutko was personally involved in covering up doping cases and had allowed a disgraced walking coach to return to the Russian camp.
A spokesman for Russian president Vladimir Putin denied there had been wrongdoing, adding that "until there is hard evidence to back up those claims... we will treat this as libel".
Meanwhile, Russia's state Investigative Committee has opened a criminal case against unnamed former officials from the country's track and field federation, focussing on an "abuse of authority".
A spokesman claimed it was tied to a criminal investigation in France into alleged extortion of athletes by former IAAF president Lamine Diack and other officials.


Ayrshire College lecturers have begun fresh strike action in an ongoing dispute over new working patterns.

Members of the Further Education Lecturers Association, within the EIS union, started three days of strike action on Tuesday at the college's Kilwinning and Nethermains campuses.
They accuse the college of trying to make changes without consultation.
The college said it was disappointed by the strike and both campuses affected would remain open.
The college said "38 of 77 union members balloted had voted to reject a proposal to resolve the industrial dispute".
It said the proposal, "which supported the principle that session lengths would be agreed jointly with staff, was negotiated with the trade union in a series of constructive meetings in the days leading up to the festive break".
A college spokesman said: "It is very disappointing that a small group of lecturers has chosen to continue strike action which may impact negatively on some students' learning experience.
"All campuses will be open as normal this week and the college will work hard to limit the impact of the strike on students."
A spokesman for the EIS said: "While some progress was made during recent discussions, the programme of industrial action has now been reinstated due to a failure to agree a negotiated agreement with college management.
"A further negotiating meeting is scheduled for the end of the week where further discussions will be held to attempt to reach agreement."


Researchers at Cardiff University have claimed the use of wet wipes can spread hospital superbugs.

Scientists from the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science tested seven detergent wipes used in hospitals across the UK on three common infections.
They showed "huge variability" in their ability to kill the disease-causing bacteria.
In every case, the wipes spread the superbugs from one surface to another.
The study, published in the American Journal of Infection Control, carried out a 10-second wiping procedure to test the wipes' effectiveness on MRSA, Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) and Acinetobacter, which can all cause life-threatening illnesses.
They were very inconsistent in their ability to remove spores of the bacteria from hospital surfaces, and they all spread significant amounts of bacteria over three consecutive surfaces.
In 2012, there were 1,646 deaths involving C. difficile infection in England and Wales and 292 deaths related to MRSA.
Study author Prof Jean-Yves Maillard said: "Wet wipes are generally good products, but the efficacy of these products can be improved. Hospital staff must be educated to ensure these products are used properly and will not cause an unnecessary risk to staff and patients - a single wipe should not be used on multiple surfaces."


The Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) will elect a new president to succeed Pat Hickey on Thursday night in Dublin.

Hickey stepped aside after being arrested by Rio police during the 2016 Olympics in an investigation into illegal ticket sales.
Acting president Willie O'Brien, Swim Ireland's chief executive Sarah Keane and Basketball Ireland's Bernard O'Byrne are the three candidates.
Hickey, 71, was allowed to return home to Ireland in December.
This was after the the umbrella group for Olympic Committees throughout the world agreed to pay his bail of just under £330,000.
The Dubliner, who was also president of the European Olympic committees before his arrest in Brazil last August, has said he is "totally innocent" of the charges levelled at him by the Brazilian police.
O'Brien, 68, has served in various roles with the OCI for more than 20 years, including the last 12 years as vice-president.
After Hickey stepped down from the role, O'Brien became the organisation's acting president.
O'Brien, a close associate of Hickey's, is regarded as the continuity candidate, while Keane, 43, has served on the OCI's council for two years with former Football Association of Ireland chief executive O'Byrne, 62, portraying himself as the change candidate.
The OCI's 34 member federations and members of the governing body's council will choose Hickey's successor.
Earlier this week, Hickey released a statement saying he would have "no role" in Thursday's vote and that he would not be able to attend the gathering following a recent medical procedure on his heart.
"Accordingly, the time has now come to pass the Irish Olympic torch to a new generation and I wish nothing but the best of luck and success to the new president, officers and executive committee of the OCI," Hickey added.
Thursday's vote is taking place at an OCI extraordinary general meeting in Dublin's Conrad Hotel.


Organisers of a music festival are hoping for heavy snowfalls in time for this year's staging of the event.

Groove CairnGorm, which made its debut in 2016, has been set up along the lines of continental snowsports music festivals Snowbombing and Snowboxx.
It is held in partnership with CairnGorm Mountain ski centre and Badaguish Outdoor Centre.
However, mild and windy weather has delayed the start of Scotland's latest snowsports season.
The festival is to take place on 24 and 25 February.
The organisers of Groove CairnGorm said that while snow was not essential for the event, it would be a bonus.
Skiers, snowboarders, hillwalkers and climbers are among those who attended last year's inaugural event, which featured performances by DJ Grandmaster Flash, Niteworks and Spring Break.
This year's acts include Basement Jaxx, Blonde, Craig Charles' Funk and Soul Club and The Lafontaines.
A spokesman for the event said: "Although even in the worst case scenario and the weather doesn't improve we are very fortunate that the Cairngorms have a wealth of other outdoor activities to keep people entertained throughout the day."
He added: "The whole team are taking part in morning and evening snow dances to encourage the white stuff, so fingers crossed."


Police investigating an alleged cover-up of historical child abuse at a Rochdale school have appealed to ex-council staff to come forward.

Greater Manchester Police acted after reports people were ordered to shred documents about abuse claims at Knowl View school between 1969 and 1995.
Det Supt Pete Marsh said he had been previously unaware of some of the reported allegations.
He told a press conference they needed evidence and appealed for witnesses.
Det Supt Marsh, who is leading the inquiry into allegations of a cover-up, said: "This investigation is wide-ranging and complex, especially when you consider we are dealing with events that took place nearly 25 years ago.
"That said, over the last week it has been reported in the press that agreements were made to cover up abuse and that people were told to shred and destroy documents.
"To be frank, some of the specific allegations I have read were not known to me but are obviously of great interest and we will be following these up."
He said he was interested in speaking to anyone with information including "anyone who worked at the council at the relevant time".
A separate GMP investigation is focusing on the late Rochdale MP Cyril Smith, who allegedly abused 20 teenage boys between 1960 and 1987 at Knowl View, Cambridge House hostel, and others parts of the town.
Despite being subject to allegations and investigations during his career, the Liberal politician was never prosecuted before his death in 2010.
Since GMP launched the Knowl View inquiry in 2012, 24 men have claimed they were sexually or physically assaulted between 1969 and the school's closure in 1995.
Police have interviewed 21 men, aged between 35 and 80, under caution but detectives say there are more than 30 suspects who they believe sexually or physically abused pupils.
GMP also launched an investigation earlier this year into whether historical allegations about the school were covered up.
It followed the police's request in July of a suspension of Rochdale Council's independent inquiry into the abuse claims.
GMP have also appointed an independent panel to oversee their investigation into an alleged cover-up at Knowl View.


US President Donald Trump has described North Korean leader Kim Jong-un as a "pretty smart cookie".

Speaking to CBS, he noted Mr Kim had assumed power at a young age, despite dealing with "some very tough people".
Amid escalating tensions over North Korea's nuclear programme, he said he had "no idea" whether Mr Kim was sane.
The North Korean leader had his uncle executed two years after he came to power, and is suspected of ordering the recent killing of his half-brother.
President Trump, asked what he made of the North Korean leader, answered:
"People are saying: 'Is he sane?' I have no idea.... but he was a young man of 26 or 27... when his father died. He's dealing with obviously very tough people, in particular the generals and others.
"And at a very young age, he was able to assume power. A lot of people, I'm sure, tried to take that power away, whether it was his uncle or anybody else. And he was able to do it. So obviously, he's a pretty smart cookie."
The interview on the Face the Nation show came after North Korea's second failed ballistic missile test in two weeks, in which a missile exploded shortly after it was launched on Saturday.
When asked why the missiles "keep blowing up", Mr Trump said: "I'd rather not discuss it."
"We shouldn't be announcing all our moves," he said. "It is a chess game. I just don't want people to know what my thinking is."
North Korea is believed to be continuing efforts to miniaturise nuclear warheads and fit them on long-range missiles capable of reaching the US.
Tensions in the region have increased lately, with both North and South Korea conducting military exercises.
America sent warships to the region and began installing a controversial anti-missile system in South Korea earlier this week.
On Sunday, an article from Pyongyang's state-run news agency KCNA urged the US to "ponder over the catastrophic consequences to be entailed by their foolish military provocation".
North Korea has carried out repeated missile tests in recent months and is threatening to conduct its sixth nuclear test.
President Trump said the US was "not going to be very happy" if further tests were carried out. When asked whether this would mean military action he said: "I don't know. I mean, we'll see."
Mr Trump said the Chinese President Xi Jinping, an ally of North Korea, was "putting pressure" on Mr Kim to scale back his nuclear and military activities.
"But so far, perhaps nothing's happened and perhaps it has," he said.
He again hailed the ties he has been developing with China, a country he criticised heavily during his election campaign.
"The relationship I have with China, it's been already acclaimed as being something very special, something very different than we've ever had," Mr Trump said.
When asked whether he would fulfil his campaign pledge to label China a currency manipulator, he said "as soon as I got elected, they stopped", but implied he did not want to jeopardise Chinese co-operation on North Korea.
"North Korea is maybe more important than trade. Trade is very important. But massive warfare with millions, potentially millions of people being killed? That, as we would say, trumps trade."
Also in the interview:


Burnley have signed striker Chris Wood from Leeds United for a club record transfer fee, thought to be about £15m.

The 25-year-old scored 44 goals in 88 appearances after joining the Championship side from Leicester City in July 2015.
The New Zealand international ruled himself out of Leeds' match against Sunderland on Saturday amid speculation about his future.
Wood, who is Sean Dyche's sixth summer signing, joins on a four-year deal.
He has found the net once in three appearances for Leeds this season, but said he is now relishing his chance in the Premier League.
"I've had tastes of being in there but I've never had the chance to give it a proper bash," said the former West Brom youngster. "Coming here I feel I've got a proper opportunity to do that. I've never started a Premier League game and this is what I want to do.
"This is a club that wants to stay in the Premier League for years to come and it's going that way."
Wood is eligible to play for Burnley in the EFL Cup after being an unused substitute in Leeds' opening-round win over Port Vale and will be available for Wednesday's second-round derby at Blackburn.
Burnley's previous record signing was January recruit Robbie Brady, whose fee could reach £13m.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Police want to interview as many as 70 people in connection with an attack in County Dublin.

Four people were taken to hospital after what appears to have been a stabbing incident on Kennelsfort Road in Palmerstown.
Two people were taken to Tallaght Hospital, while two others were brought to Connolly Hospital, Blanchardstown.
One man is said to be in a serious condition.
A man has been arrested and is being questioned by police.
Paul Reynolds, a reporter for Irish state broadcaster RTÉ, said:
"Gardaí [Irish police] are still trying to establish the facts, but it appears that, just before 4am, on Tuesday morning, a large number of people got into a fight on Kennelsfort Road.
"Weapons were used and a number of people were injured.
"It is understood this may have been a fight among members of the Travelling community."


A one-off edition of a Harry Potter spin-off book which was handwritten by JK Rowling is to be sold by its owner.

The bejewelled copy of The Tales of Beedle the Bard could fetch up to £500,000 when offered for sale at Sotheby's London next month.
Rowling originally gave it to Barry Cunningham, who accepted the first Harry Potter book for publication.
He now plans to sell it with her blessing and said he will donate some of the profits to her charity Lumos.
The Tales of Beedle the Bard was originally released in 2007 as a spin-off from the main Harry Potter series.
Cunningham's copy includes illustrations drawn by Rowling as well as a personal inscription.
The author wrote: "To Barry, the man who thought an overlong novel about a boy wizard in glasses might just sell… THANK YOU".
The book is bound in brown morocco leather and is adorned with semi-precious stones and a sterling silver mounted skull.
The editor, who now runs his own publishing house, played an instrumental role in launching Rowling's career as an international best-selling author.
The manuscript of the wizarding tales is one of only seven unique copies that exist.
Six were personally produced by Rowling for friends while a seventh was made specifically for sale at auction. It was sold for £1.95m in 2007.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


One of the bigger problems in trying to sell Harris Tweed is that it is so durable.

Once a chap's got one jacket, he's unlikely ever to need a replacement.
And that factor is what nearly made the industry itself much less durable than its own output.
Five years after it came close to a sales meltdown, it's back and growing. Between 2009 and last year, production more than doubled - from 450,000 metres of cloth to more than one million.
That is the highest output for 17 years.
There is still a long way to go before returning to the seven million metre high point in 1966.
Brian Wilson, the former Labour government minister who is closely involved with the industry's turnaround, says he is not in a rush to do so.
He doesn't have "imperial ambitions". It's better to have 200 people in sustainable jobs, he argues, than to have up to 400 people returning to the uncertain job prospects they faced in the past.
The economy of Harris and Lewis has long been among the most fragile in Britain, and its fortunes were closely tied to those of the weaving industry. With poor prospects for jobs, it has led to long-term population decline.
Through the second half of last century, the number of people on Harris fell by half, to below 2,000. And beyond the short and fickle tourist season, there remain limited prospects for retaining its young people.
So while emigration has been the island's main export, tweed has given it a worldwide reputation.
It was one of the first products to enjoy legal protection of its geographical status.
From 1909, a law was in place that meant the Harris Tweed logo, an orb, could only be used if the material had been spun, dyed and hand-woven on the islands of the Outer Hebrides.
The size of most of the looms in use has recently been increased, but the foot-pedalling and traditional methods of weaving have been unchanged for generations.
By the high point of production in the 1960s, Harris Tweed had established itself as a world class brand.
Only recently, the man whose CIA exploits in Iran inspired the movie Argo let slip that the Harris Tweed jacket was the uniform for those in-the-know when US spies were operating behind the Iron Curtain.
Its more fashionable resurgence has seen it featured in the Karl Lagerfeld and Chanel collection last December, when the Paris-based designer chose to highlight Scottish textiles in his annual artisan show.
It is also included in mass-produced garments for the high street, and it's being used for upholstery, fashion accessories, handbags and footwear, including Dr Martens' boots.
Brian Wilson says: "We've been lucky, in that fashion trends were towards heritage, quality and provenance. We tick those boxes.
"We've also made our luck, completely remodelling the image of Harris Tweed. It's no longer an old man's jacket fabric. It's young and versatile.
"One of the first things we did was work with young Scottish designers, and people began to see Harris Tweed as they'd never seen it before."
Mr Wilson, whose ministerial career included responsibility for trade, recalls: "We went to the States. We got clients like Rag & Bone, Theory and JCrew. Once you get these people on board, you get a cascade down to bigger volume. And the same in Britain and Europe.
"You'd never keep this going on orders from the top design houses, but it gives a fantastic cache if they're using it."
Along with that came a big boost from the Japanese market, which has overtaken Germany and the US to become the biggest export market.
Donald John Mackay has been weaving through the 40 years of decline, and was among those credited with turning it around.
He was one of the first to secure the move to new uses for Harris Tweed, when Nike ordered 9,000 metres of his design to include in a range of its shoes. His contribution to the industry has since been recognised in the Honours List.
He works at his shed beside his home in Luskentyre, Harris. And he argues that the decline was due to an ageing workforce, the market shrinking and a failure to market it.
It wasn't the product at fault, he says. "It was just that people didn't know about it, perhaps."
The decline was accelerated following the sale of the main mill, in Stornoway on Lewis, to Yorkshire businessman Brian Haggas. He cut the number of patterns from several thousand to only four, intended solely for the gents' jacket market.
The self-employed weavers, who have for generations worked at sheds on their crofts to supplement meagre earnings from agriculture, could see little future in that.
Brian Wilson was part of the Harris Tweed Hebrides consortium that bought a mothballed tweed mill at Shawbost, on the west coast of the Isle of Lewis.
In 2008, two years after Mr Haggas began to implement his strategy, the new rival began production. It now controls around 90% of the market.
Mr Wilson, executive chairman of Harris Tweed Hebrides, recently picked up two of the top trophies at the UK Fashion and Textiles Awards.
With the better prospects for Harris Tweed, the third and smallest mill, at Carloway on Lewis, recently attracted Chinese investment.
The growth in demand has ensured there's also a demand for more weavers. At present, there are about 150 self-employed islanders who weave at their homes. Most are in Lewis. There are a further 125 people working in the three Lewis mills and at the Harris Tweed Authority, set up by law to protect its status.
Most of the weavers supply the mills, while a few are independent, designing their own fabrics, often for the craft market.
Twenty-two young islanders have been put through a training course, and more are being sought.
One of the graduates is Heather MacLeod, 22, from Tarbert on Harris. She is the granddaughter of a weaver, and observes: "There's a need for younger weavers to take up the trade.
"There's a lot of people going back to doing home industries - candle-making, soap-making. These are companies that are thriving just now and everybody is looking for things that are hand-made and home-made.
"It's coming back, and there are plenty opportunities for people."
You can hear more about Harris Tweed and the Isle of Harris economy in Business Scotland, on BBC Radio Scotland, on Sunday 9 June at 10:00. It's also available on BBC iPlayer and by free download.


Former England boss Hope Powell has been named manager of Women's Super League 2 side Brighton & Hove Albion.

Powell, 50, was in charge of the national team between 1998 and 2013 and also managed the Great Britain side at the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
She was sacked after England's group-stage elimination from Euro 2013.
"I'm delighted to be back in management at a club that has so much ambition with amazing infrastructure both on and off the pitch," Powell said.
"The task is now to build a side capable of mounting a challenge for promotion into FA Women's Super League One."
Amy Merricks will be Powell's number two, with interim boss George Parris reverting to the role of regional talent club technical director.
Paul Barber, Brighton's chief executive, previously knew Powell during his period as the Football Association's commercial director.
He told the club's official website: "Hope has an incredible wealth of coaching experience at the very highest level, and had a very impressive career as a player too.
"This appointment also further demonstrates the ongoing commitment that the chairman, myself and the board of directors have in promoting women's football at the club."


A man is facing a prison term for possessing a pistol in Glasgow.

George Sim, 25, from Possilpark, was arrested after dumping the weapon in bushes at Springfield Quay in January.
He was followed after meeting his ex-girlfriend at the nearby Ibis Hotel where staff became suspicious that he was armed.
At the High Court in Glasgow, Sim admitted charges under the Firearms Act. Sentence was deferred and he was remanded in custody.


A father has told an inquest how he accidentally ran over his six-year-old daughter after she fell from their tractor while on holiday in Gwynedd.

The Caernarfon inquest heard Evan David, of Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire was giving his three children a ride as a "treat" in Aberdaron.
But Teal fell off a footplate and her father said he "panicked" and the tractor lurched forward over her.
The coroner recorded a conclusion of misadventure.
The hearing was told the family was staying at a property owned by Mr David's parents - a place where they would regularly visit for holidays.
Mr David, a vet, had bought an old tractor to move a boat to and from a beach, and stored it in a neighbouring farm.
In June last year, he went to collect the tractor and drove off "very, very slowly" with his three children, the inquest heard.
One child was sat in his lap, another on a toolbox near the driver's seat, and his daughter Teal was standing on a footplate.
He told the coroner's court how the tractor "jerked" as he drove towards the home where he once lived, along a country lane in the village at the tip of the Lleyn Peninsula.
Clearly emotional, he said: "She fell off and hit the concrete. I stopped and she didn't get up... whether I panicked and didn't get it out of gear... I ran over her..."
The Nuffield tractor, which was approximately 49 years old at the time of the incident, was checked by police investigators and no mechanical defects were found.
The inquest heard it used a hand throttle which had no return spring, unlike modern vehicles.
It is possible therefore, that although he used the brakes to stop, he may not have returned the throttle, and if he then released the brake, the tractor may have lunged forward.
The inquest was told the cause of Teal's death was a crush injury to the chest, caused by the tractor's large rear wheel going over her.
Summing up, Dewi Pritchard Jones, senior coroner for north west Wales, said: "The tractor lurched forward and Teal was run over.
"Several explanations have been discussed but there was no clear evidence of what exactly is the cause."
Expressing his condolences to Mr David, the coroner told the inquest: "Mr David was giving his children a treat of a ride on a tractor. As a child I myself had several rides on tractors.
"But this entirely innocent and not reckless task led to the entirely unforeseen event of Teal falling off the tractor and suffering injuries that led to her death."
He told the father: "It must have been a terrible experience for you.
"I can't think of anything worse happening to a father than what you have been through."


A mentally ill man who was a carer for both of his parents has admitted beating his bedridden father to death at the family's north-west London home.

Mohsin Manji, of Kingshill Drive, Harrow, admitted attacking his 81-year-old father on 29 November 2015.
The 45-year-old, who has paranoid schizophrenia, denied murder but pleaded guilty to manslaughter by diminished responsibility.
He was handed a hospital order and a restriction order without a time limit.
Mark Heywood QC, mitigating, told the Old Bailey Manji had heard voices in his head which led him to believe his father was "some sort of zombie".
The court heard Amirali Manji was found unconscious and with scratches on his face by carers who visited the house later on 29 November.
Mr Manji senior was taken to hospital but never regained consciousness and he died on 3 December 2015.
Manji later told police his father had sworn at his mother "so I hit... [him] lots of times".
He also claimed "evil spirits control him", the court heard.
Prosecutor Mukul Chawla QC said Manji had "suffered for very many years from paranoid schizophrenia" which had "manifested itself from his late-teens or early-20s".
Sentencing, Judge Michael Topolski QC said the pressure of caring for both of his parents "given his ill health, placed intolerable pressure on him".
"This is a truly tragic case," he said.


US police have shot and killed a homeless man during an altercation in central Los Angeles, in an incident caught on video.

The graphic film shows a violent struggle between the man and several officers in the city's Skid Row area.
Police say that three officers opened fire after the man tried to grab a gun from an officer.
Witnesses said the dead man was known as Africa and had been homeless after treatment for mental illness.
The LA police department said officers had been responding to reports of a robbery and had attempted to use a Taser to subdue the suspect but he had "continued fighting and resisting".
No other gun was recovered at the scene, LA police commander Andrew Smith said.
Last year, highly publicised killings of black men sparked weeks of protests in the US.
Hours after the latest shooting, the hashtag #LAPDShooting was trending on Twitter in the US.
16
People shot dead by police in city of Los Angeles in 2014
252
People killed by police in LA since 2000
606 People killed by police in LA county since 2000
38 People killed by police in LA county in 2014
Sources: LA Times and ABC News
It is unclear from the video what exactly happened, the BBC's Alastair Leithead reports from Los Angeles.
The video begins with what appears to be a black man swinging punches at four police officers in daylight, near the tents and cardboard of a pavement homeless camp. Two other officers run up to join their colleagues.
As the man is knocked to the ground, a woman can be seen picking up a fallen police baton and a voice seems to shout "Give me my stick! Give me my stick!"
Several police officers turn to tackle the woman, in the foreground of the video, and her detention partially obscures what is happening with the man on the ground.
A voice can be heard shouting "Drop the gun!" four times before five shots ring out.
The police officers step away from the suspect lying on the ground. No-one approaches the body again for one minute and 13 seconds, by which time police reinforcements have arrived.
The man taking the video can be heard swearing as he records it.
After the shooting, he can be heard saying. "Ain't nobody got no [obscenity] gun. I'm gonna record this [obscenity]... They just shot that man right here, man, they just shot that [obscenity] man right here, yeah."
Commander Smith said three officers, including a sergeant, had fired their guns as they struggled on the ground for control of one of the police officer's weapons.
He said the department was aware of the amateur video and would attempt to amplify its sound and pictures to establish exactly what had happened.
"The video is disturbing," he told reporters. "It's disturbing any time anyone loses their life. It's a tragedy."
The commander added that at least one of the police officers had been wearing a body camera.
According to an ABC News report, the three officers have been placed on leave pending the outcome of an investigation into the shooting.
Steve Soboroff, president of LA's Police Commission, told the BBC it was important to investigate the facts before making any conclusions.
Witnesses told the Los Angeles Times that the man who died had been living on the street for four or five months.
Ina Murphy, who lives in an apartment nearby, said he had told her that he had recently been released after spending 10 years in a mental health facility.
People on Skid Row who knew him said he was not violent.
"What did he do?" said Steven Tugmon to ABC News. "He wasn't an aggravated person. He wasn't mad all the time. He just had mental problems."


From Jay-Jay Okocha to Didier Drogba, Michael Essien to Daniel Amokachi, Joseph Yobo to Steven Pienaar, the Premier League has been graced by nearly 250 African players since its first season in 1992.

But how much do you know about them? Are you an expert or an amateur?
Time to find out.
As the Premier League live fan park comes to Cape Town this weekend take our quiz and test your knowledge.


Jamie Collins scored a second-half brace as Sutton returned to winning ways with a National League victory over 10-man Aldershot.

The hosts went into the match on the back of a six-match winless run in the league which had seen them drop down to 13th in the standings, but bounced back in style from Tuesday's defeat at Boreham Wood.
Gary Waddock's visitors were reduced to 10 men when Jake Gallagher was shown a straight red card just before the break after going into a tackle with Bedsente Gomis, his opponent seeming to come off worse.
The U's took advantage after 58 minutes as Collins headed home the opener before netting his sixth goal this season as he picked up Kevin Amankwaah's cross from the left and fired past Mark Smith to seal the points with 10 minutes remaining.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Sutton United 2, Aldershot Town 0.
Second Half ends, Sutton United 2, Aldershot Town 0.
Substitution, Sutton United. Adam May replaces Nicky Bailey.
Goal!  Sutton United 2, Aldershot Town 0. Jamie Collins (Sutton United).
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Iffy Allen replaces Bernard Mensah.
Jim Kellerman (Aldershot Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Sutton United. Dan Fitchett replaces Maxime Biamou.
Substitution, Sutton United. Craig McAllister replaces Chris Dickson.
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Charlie Walker replaces Jack Saville.
Goal!  Sutton United 1, Aldershot Town 0. Jamie Collins (Sutton United).
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Josh Wakefield replaces Matt McClure.
Second Half begins Sutton United 0, Aldershot Town 0.
First Half ends, Sutton United 0, Aldershot Town 0.
Gomis (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Idris Kanu (Aldershot Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jake Gallagher (Aldershot Town) is shown the red card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Discussions are ongoing for the introduction of a winter break to English football, says Premier League chairman Richard Scudamore.

New England manager Sam Allardyce said a lack of mid-season break means there is an "enormous demand" on the players.
However, Football Association chief executive Martin Glenn says a winter break is not feasible until the end of the current television deal in 2019.
But Scudamore told Sky Sports there is "a willingness to make it happen".
He added: "Sam is very consistent, he has been calling for a winter break for a long time and we are not against it. We are in discussions but I don't know how close or far we are. I don't want to compromise those discussions.
"Even if the bodies come up with a solution, we will have to road test that with the clubs and fans but there is no timescale on it. If it was easy it would have been done already."
Glenn says although the FA favour a mid-season break similar to the top divisions in Scotland, France, Italy, Spain and Germany, it is not possible until the £5.14bn TV deal ends in three years' time.
"There is a consensus that it would be a good thing to do," he said. "It would help the Premier League and us at international level if we could achieve that.
"We can do our bit about fixture congestion and that's why from the quarter-finals of the FA Cup this season we are not going to have replays."
The Premier League has announced the introduction of Premier League 2, which replaces the current Under-21 league and will incorporate under-23 players, from the 2016-17 season.
Teams will be able to name three over-age outfield players and one over-age goalkeeper for each match.
The league will be split into two divisions, with teams being able to participate in the Premier League Cup, the Premier League International Cup and EFL Trophy.
The draw for the EFL Trophy - which consists of League One and League Two clubs, plus 16 category one academy sides - will be made on Wednesday.


I sat down to write a blog about how education had become a theme during the second full week of the Stormont campaign.

But instead another E word kept coming into my head - Europe. Nothing to do with the June Brexit referendum, but one of those bizarre encounters you sometimes have on the election trail.
As I was trailing Arlene Foster through the foyer of the Belfast Titanic Centre, she stopped to chat to a group of German tourists over for a fishing holiday.
After a few pleasantries, one of the visitors revealed himself to be West Germany's entrant for the 1987 Eurovision Song contest.
That year Ireland's Johnny Logan won with "Hold Me Now".
But the singer from the improbably named group Wind obviously didn't bear a grudge as he told the first minister how much he loves travelling to Northern Ireland.
She in-turn revealed herself to be a Eurovision junkie, reminding me (in order to preserve her pro-Brexit credentials) that the song contest is not just for EU countries and even giving me a few bars of Johnny Logan's "What's Another Year?"
The DUP leader vowed to go off and search for the West German 1987 entry "Let the Sunshine Into Your Heart", but let's save her and you the effort.
After that brief lesson in European musical history, let's return to education in a more traditional sense.
It was Mrs Foster herself who put it on the election map by hinting in last week's UTV debate that the DUP might - for a change - not pick the finance department first.
Instead she indicated her party could listen to those urging them to take the education portfolio. However, this fell short of any solid undertaking.
Then the Ulster Unionists used their manifesto to say that - if they return to the power sharing executive - they want to take education.
The UUP also proposed an alternative to the two privatised transfer tests which primary school children currently have to sit if they want to go to a grammar school.
Instead, the party wants primary school teachers to preside over a system of continual assessment which would replace the exams whilst preserving an element of academic selection.
On Inside Politics, the outgoing Education Minister John O'Dowd spelled out why he doesn't believe the UUP assessment idea is workable. UUP leader Mike Nesbitt was subjected to further questioning on whether the teachers' unions would back continual assessment of primary school pupils on BBC Radio Ulster's Nolan Show.
Over the weekend, a survey by the polling firm Lucid Talk suggested education is top of voters' list of election priorities.
On the BBC's Sunday Politics, Dolores Kelly talked about the SDLP's backing for integrated education.  The SDLP manifesto criticised both the DUP and Sinn Fein, arguing their shared school campus initiative didn't go far enough.
Alliance, which wants to see 20% of children in Northern Ireland in integrated schools by 2020, will no doubt have more to say on this score in their manifesto, due to be launched this week.
All the parties can say what they like about education, but will any of them be in a position to deliver change? If the DUP is the largest party then they can choose whichever department they want.
However, much of the discussion about education stems from the cut in number of the Stormont departments, and the creation of a new single economy department merging enterprise with employment and learning (the latter department currently has responsibility for universities and colleges).
This has led to speculation that Sinn FÃ©in might be tempted to take the new single Economy Department, rather than Education. However if John O'Dowd knows Sinn FÃ©in's thinking on this score he wasn't giving anything away on Inside Politics, despite persistent attempts to get him to divulge all.