Venezuela is a country with deep political divisions between those who support the socialist government of President Nicolas Maduro and those who fiercely oppose it.

This division is reflected in sharply polarised attitudes towards the media.
Venezuelan journalists' unions and opposition politicians accuse the authorities of clamping down on press freedom, while the government and its supporters say that they are the victims of a "media war".
Seventy percent of television and radio stations are privately-owned, but an array of defamation laws has led them to be wary about what they broadcast.
In the past 10 years, one major television channel, RCTV, and 34 radio stations have lost their broadcasting licences.
Miguel Henrique Otero, the editor of El Nacional, the only national daily newspaper that is overtly critical of the government, left the country in May 2015 after a top government official launched a lawsuit against him.
The Venezuelan press workers' union (SNTP) says the government's hostile rhetoric against the media has led to a rise in attacks on journalists.
The media landscape has changed markedly since Mr Maduro's predecessor and mentor, Hugo Chavez, was first elected 17 years ago.
Back then, the main privately-owned TV stations were very critical of his left-wing government.
To counter what government supporters perceived as right-wing propaganda against the socialist president. they founded hundreds of community radio and television stations.
Most are partially funded through government advertising, and those working there continue to believe that the mainstream media give an unfairly negative picture of President Chavez's Bolivarian revolution.
Here, four Venezuelans on different sides of the political divide give their views on the media.
"We don't have a free press. A free press means being able to say what you want without fear of the consequences.
"The biggest independent TV station was closed by the government just because it opposed them.
"Media owners have been harassed and forced to flee the country or forced to sell shares in their companies to businessmen close to the government.
"The government has a monopoly of the paper needed to print newspapers and gives more paper to newspapers that support it.
"Meanwhile the state-owned media is subjugated to the interests of the political party in power, the Socialist Party of Venezuela. This is not a fair or balanced situation."
"The big private media companies don't show reality of the country. They only follow the lines set by the owners.
"These big media companies and media trans-nationals have been instruments of suppression by imperialism against the people.
"Our aim has been to open our microphones, our cameras, our notebooks, so the people can express themselves. This doesn't happen in the rest of the media.
"We believe in the Bolivarian revolution and we are activists in the revolution, but we try to communicate with everyone.
"When we see the government do bad things, we criticise it, of course."
"The ability to exercise freely rights such as freedom of expression and access to information has become more and more difficult in this country.
"The former president Hugo Chavez used rhetoric to criminalise the work of the media. That was echoed by governors, mayors and the current president Nicolas Maduro.
"This discourse was interpreted by the government's followers to mean that journalists were the enemy of the nation.
"The mainstream media are very manipulative, on a national and international level - especially the international media.
"We are the ones who live here, who know what's happening here. They use television, radio and newspapers to entertain while trying to find a way to destroy our politics, destroy the revolution, destroy us.
"I am a builder. Who would have thought that at the age of 50-something I would be sitting behind a microphone.
"I've become a communicator, even though I don't have any qualifications from a university.
"As revolutionaries we do criticise the government. Comandante Chavez always told us that the best way to be a revolutionary was to criticise the revolution.
"But the criticism has to be healthy."


A police force from outside NI is to take over an investigation into the alleged theft and disclosure of sensitive security documents from the office of the Police Ombudsman.

An inquiry was launched last month when the PSNI became aware that a legal firm had unlawfully been given confidential documents from the office.
A 69-year-old man who formerly worked as an investigator for the ombudsman was arrested in England.
He was later released on bail.
The PSNI has confirmed that an independent police service is to be appointed to take over the investigation.
"Steps have been taken to ensure independent advice has been available to the PSNI investigation since it commenced," Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin told the BBC.
"Furthermore, we are now actively seeking to appoint another police service to independently lead the investigation."
The new investigation team is expected to be appointed within a matter of weeks.
The decision was taken because of concerns about a conflict of interest as the ombudsman is responsible for investigating allegations of wrong doing by PSNI officers and former members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
At least eight former RUC officers are known to have been named in the documents given to the legal firm, which are believed to be part of an ongoing investigation into allegations of police misconduct.
The PSNI and security service MI5 believe the material could potentially endanger lives.
The police refused to comment on whether the investigation is confined to documents relating to one case being investigated by the ombudsman's office or has been widened to include other cases.
"The PSNI is conducting a criminal investigation into the matter and therefore it would be inappropriate to comment further," ACC Martin said.
The PSNI has suspended the release of sensitive material linked to dozens of cases currently being investigated by the ombudsman's office until a review of security protocols is carried out.
In addition to the police investigation, the Ombudsman Dr Michael Maguire has referred the alleged theft and unlawful disclosure of documents to the information commissioner.
The Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure has also been asked to carry out a health check in respect of information handling processes within his office.
In a statement, a spokesman for the Police Ombudsman said:  ""It would appear the theft at the centre of this investigation was something which happened around 10 years ago.
"Even so, we are now looking to bring in the Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure to carryout out a review, which  hopefully will give an independent assurance that our present day systems for handling material are robust."


Industrial production in the US fell back for a second consecutive month in March, led by drops in mining and car manufacturing.

Production was down 2% year-over-year, the Federal Reserve reported on Friday.
Weak demand from overseas markets has led to overall production for the year falling by 0.6%.
And motor vehicle and car parts production fell by 1.6% after climbing by 0.8% the previous month.
However, manufacturing may be set for a rebound, as the value of the dollar falls.
Steve Murphy, an economist from Capital Economics, said the sector was "showing a Lazarus-like rise from the dead".
A survey by the  Institute for Supply Management reported production rose in March, with experts largely seeing these surveys as a indicator of future output.
Another report, the Fed's Empire State index, which measures manufacturing activity in New York State, also rose, climbing to its highest level in over a year.
But mining is expected to continue its decline in coming months.
On Wednesday, the largest US coal miner Peabody Energy filed for bankruptcy.
The industry has taken hits from low oil prices, clean energy, and mounting government regulations.


Sierra Leone will go ahead with their friendly match with Malawi after the Sierra Leone Football Association (SLFA) secured a venue.

Leone Stars will face the Flames at the Siaka Stevens stadium, Freetown, on 22 March, their first match at home since they hosted Seychelles in July 2014.
The match was almost cancelled over a $10,000 fee demanded by the now sacked country's sports minister Paul Kamara.
SLFA told BBC Sport: "We will not pay any cash for the use of the stadium."
This will be the third friendly meetings between Leone Stars and the Flames with the later winning the previous two encounters at home in Lilongwe way back in 1978.
There has never been a competitive fixture between the two teams.
The match is Sierra Leone's preparation for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against Gabon - away on 25 March and at home in Freetown three days later.
However, there are no points at stake for the two games because Gabon will host the finals in January.
Sierra Leone are currently bottom of group I behind Sudan and African champions Ivory Coast.
But Malawi are preparing for a competitive Nations Cup double-header with Guinea in Group L.
The Flames are presently third in the table, above Guinea but below Swaziland and Zimbabwe.


An Israeli aircraft has fired missiles at a building in Syria's Golan Heights in response to a rocket strike on an Israeli village, according to reports.

Syrian state TV said "several missiles" had hit a transport centre and public building in the Height's Quneitra area.
Earlier rockets landed near a village in northern Israel. There are no reports of injuries in either attack.
Israeli officials blamed the rocket strike on the Palestinian group Islamic Jihad, which denied the claim.
A statement released by the Israeli military said the rockets that hit the upper Galilee region "were launched from the Syrian Golan Heights... by Islamic Jihad, sponsored by Iran".
The statement went on to say that Israel "holds the Syrian government responsible for attacks emanating from Syria".
Islamic Jihad had previously threatened reprisals should one of its activists in Israeli detention, Mohammed Allan, die of a hunger strike, but Mr Allan called off his fast on Wednesday after an Israeli court suspended his detention.
Mr Allan is believed to have suffered brain damage after going 65 days without food.
Syrian state news agency Sana confirmed the Israeli strikes had hit but said there were no casualties.
Islamic Jihad's leaders are based in the Syrian capital. Dawoud Shehab, a spokesman for the group who is based in Gaza, denied it had fired on Israel.
"Israel is trying to divert attention from the defeat that it suffered in the face of the determination of the hero prisoner, Mohammed Allan," Shehab told Reuters.
Islamic Jihad has publicly acknowledged receiving support from Iran, a connection Israel has sought to highlight as it campaigns against the proposed US deal with Iran.
The stretch of border involved in the exchange has been largely quiet since the 2006 war between Israel and the Lebanese guerrilla group Hezbollah.
Israel captured the western Golan in the 1967 Middle East war and annexed it, a move not recognised internationally.


Allowing female soldiers to fight on the front line would be a "foolish move" that would be "paid for in blood", an ex-army chief has said.

Former Colonel Richard Kemp said women would be a "weak link" and claimed many soldiers would quit if the "social engineering experiment" went ahead.
The government is currently reviewing the ban on women serving in close combat roles.
The Ministry of Defence declined to comment on Col Kemp's remarks.
Women can currently serve on the front line, but not where the primary aim is to "close with and kill the enemy" - ruling them out of serving in the infantry or armoured corps.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has said he hopes to "open up combat roles to women" in 2016, saying roles "should be determined by ability and not gender".
The government's review, due to report back this year, is looking at the training procedures and physical demands of fighting to ensure any change can be made without damaging female soldiers' health.
Writing in the Telegraph, Col Kemp, who led the British forces in Afghanistan in 2003, argued: "This foolish move will reduce the capability of the infantry, undermine our national defences and put lives in danger."
He claimed only "a very small number" of women wanted to join the infantry, and that only "a fraction" of those would have the physical capability to do so.
But the move was being pushed by "politicians desperate to be seen as 'progressive', feminist zealots and ideologues hell-bent on equality of opportunity without exception", he said.
Col Kemp said it would be "extremely dangerous" to change fitness tests - as has been reported - to take account of differences between men and women, saying physical fitness was paramount to infantry soldiers.
Fitness standards: full MoD list.
"Through no fault of their own, women will often become the weak link in an infantry team. The men will have to take up the slack and this will engender resentment and reduce the cohesion that is so vital for effective infantry combat," Col Kemp wrote.
He added: "Every infantryman knows that the price for this social engineering experiment will be paid in blood."
However, Chief of Staff General Sir Nick Carter has told the Sunday Times there would be "no lowering of training or qualifying levels for soldiers in ground close combat roles".
Col Kemp has previously argued that women lack the "killer instinct" necessary to fight in close combat.
Armed forces minister Penny Mordaunt - the first woman to hold the post - has insisted that women "can make the grade".


Just one day after its libido-enhancing drug gained regulatory approval, maker Sprout Pharmaceuticals has agreed a $1bn (Â£640m) takeover offer from Valeant Pharmaceuticals.

Flibanserin, marketed as Addyi, has been dubbed the "female Viagra".
It is designed to help women regain their sex drive by boosting levels of chemicals in the brain.
The deal is subject to regulatory approval but Valeant said it should go through by the end of September.
Under the terms of the deal, Valeant will pay $500m when the deal is finalised and a further $500m during the first three months of next year.
"This partnership allows us the capacity to now ensure broader, more affordable access to all the women who have been waiting for this treatment," said Sprout's chief executive Cindy Whitehead.
Previous versions of the drug, which has been criticised for having only marginal benefits, were not given regulatory approval - it was rejected by the FDA twice for lack of effectiveness and side effects like nausea, dizziness and fainting.
But an FDA advisory meeting on 4 June concluded by 18 votes to six that it should be approved.
The FDA said strict measures would be put in place to ensure patients were aware of the risks, including a warning not to drink alcohol with the drug.
It will be made available in the US from October.


An Aberdeenshire microlight crash which left the pilot injured happened after it suffered a total loss of engine power, an investigation has found.

The incident happened in Insch in August last year.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) said the 59-year-old pilot lost power and decided a field was the best landing option. The microlight struck the ground and flipped over.
The cause of the power loss has not been identified.


Two suicide attacks claimed by so-called Islamic State (IS) have killed at least 30 people in and around the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, officials say.

The first attack targeted a commercial area in the mainly Shia district of Baghdad al-Jadidah leaving 19 dead.
A second bomb hit an army checkpoint in Taji, north of the capital, killing 11 people, including soldiers.
The Sunni jihadist group has frequently attacked security targets and Shia Muslims, whom it considers apostates.
The group has intensified its attacks in Baghdad as the Iraqi army continues a major offensive to try to drive it from the IS stronghold of Falluja, 60km (37 miles) west of the capital.
More than 80 people were injured in the attacks, which happened at about 09:00 (06:00 GMT).
What is Islamic State?
IS still controls large swathes of territory in the country's north and west, including Mosul, Iraq's second largest city.
The group is also under pressure in neighbouring Syria, where it has been targeted by government forces and US-backed rebels.
17 May 2016: Four bomb blasts kill 69 people in Baghdad; three of the targets were Shia areas
11 May 2016: Car bombs in Baghdad kill 93 people, including 64 in market in Shia district of Sadr City
1 May 2016: Two car bombs kill at least 33 people in southern city of Samawa
26 March 2016: Suicide attack targets football match in central city of Iskandariya, killing at least 32
6 March 2016: Fuel tanker blown up at checkpoint near central city of Hilla, killing 47
28 February 2016: Twin suicide bomb attacks hit market in Sadr City, killing 70


Ofcom has received more than 1,000 complaints after Big Brother contestant Helen Wood compared fellow contestant Brian Belo to a rapist and murderer.

Belo, who, like Wood, is a former Big Brother winner - quit the show after the row, saying he felt "degraded".
Wood's behaviour drew 3,784 complaints on last year's show - which she went on to win - amid allegations of bullying.
Ofcom said they would assess complaints from Wednesday night's show "before deciding whether to investigate".
Belo became increasingly worked up during Wednesday's show on Channel 5, which saw the contestants invited to play game in which Big Brother posed a series of antagonistic questions for the contestants to answer about each other.
Wood and Belo argued, culminating in Wood telling Belo: "Brian you look like a rapist, you look like a murderer-slash-rapist."
Various contestants told Wood she was "out of order", but she continued her invective, telling Belo "you have issues".
"The men in the white coats are waiting for you, Brian," she told him, as he stormed into the diary room.
The row resulted in Wood and another contestant being given a formal warning.
Speaking in the diary room, a visibly upset Belo said: "I feel like I'm being ganged up on. I don't want to cry. I've tried to keep away from there.
"I shouldn't have come back here. This is really hard.  I feel like I'm living in hell. I'm defeated. I'm getting a barrage of abuse."
He described Wood as having "the morals of an alley cat". "I just feel degraded," he told fellow contestant Nikki Grahame.
He ended up quitting the show, by climbing over the garden wall.
Former contestants Wood, Belo - who won in 2007 - and Grahame were brought into the show two weeks ago, as part of this year's "time bomb" theme.
Following his departure, Wood said she had called Belo a rapist "to get a reaction", and was glad he had left the house because he "made my skin crawl".
She added honesty was "one of my best qualities".
In a statement, a Channel 5 spokesman said: "Big Brother takes rule breaking very seriously.
"Helen and Marc (O'Neill) were both warned regarding their behaviour and as with all housemates they continue to be closely monitored at all times."


Sleep deprivation is a significant hidden factor in lowering the achievement of school pupils, according to researchers carrying out international education tests.

It is a particular problem in more affluent countries, with sleep experts linking it to the use of mobile phones and computers in bedrooms late at night.
Sleep deprivation is such a serious disruption that lessons have to be pitched at a lower level to accommodate sleep-starved learners, the study found.
The international comparison, carried out by Boston College, found the United States to have the highest number of sleep-deprived students, with 73% of 9 and 10-year-olds and 80% of 13 and 14-year-olds identified by their teachers as being adversely affected.
In literacy tests there were 76% of 9 and 10-year-olds lacking sleep.
This was much higher than the international average of 47% of primary pupils needing more sleep and 57% among the secondary age group.
Other countries with the most sleep-deprived youngsters were New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Australia, England, Ireland and France. High-performing Finland is also among the most lacking in sleep.
Countries with the best records for getting enough sleep include Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Portugal, the Czech Republic, Japan and Malta.
The analysis was part of the huge data-gathering process for global education rankings - the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) and Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS).
Five things that stop you sleepingBBC World Service Business Daily podcast
These are among the biggest international benchmarks for education standards, based on tests taken by more than 900,000 pupils in primary and secondary schools in more than 50 countries and regional administrations.
The rankings of results for maths, science and reading were published at the end of last year, with Asian education systems dominating the top of the tables.
But the researchers also wanted to find out more about the influence of home life. There has been much analysis of the impact of family wealth and poverty, but the Boston College researchers also wanted to measure factors such as sleep and nutrition.
So the tests were accompanied by questionnaires for teachers, pupils and parents about sleep patterns. And this information was compared with pupils' test results, so that the performance in maths, science and literacy could be compared with levels of sleep.
"I think we underestimate the impact of sleep. Our data show that across countries internationally, on average, children who have more sleep achieve higher in maths, science and reading. That is exactly what our data show," says Chad Minnich, of the TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center.
"It's the same link for children who are lacking basic nutrition," says Mr Minnich, based at the Lynch School of Education, Boston College.
"If you are unable to concentrate, to attend mentally, you are unable to achieve at your optimal level, because your mind and body are in need of something more basic.
"Sleep is a fundamental need for all children. If teachers report such large proportions of children suffering from lack of sleep, it's having a significant impact.
"But worse than that, teachers are having to modify their instruction based on those children who are suffering from a lack of sleep.
"The children who are suffering from a lack of sleep are driving down instruction."
That means that even the children who are getting enough sleep are still suffering from this sleep-related dumbing-down.
The researchers uncovered regional trends that bucked expectations.
Asian countries are the highest-performing in maths tests - and Mr Minnich says this has often been associated with long hours and cramming in after-school classes.
"One would assume that they would be extremely tired," he said. "And yet when we look at the sleep factor for them, they don't necessarily seem to be suffering from as much sleep deprivation as the other countries."
Getting a good night's sleep isn't going to transform an underperforming country into an education superpower. For instance, the least sleepy pupils seem to be in Azerbaijan, but they are still considerably behind the most sleep-deprived pupils in Finland.
But researchers say that it does show how differently individual pupils might be placed on the ability spectrum, with lack of sleep representing the difference between being high-performing and average.
There are also big changes as pupils get older. Younger pupils in South Korea have among the lowest levels of sleep deprivation in the world, but in secondary school they have some of the worst problems.
There are differences within countries too. At the level of US states, among secondary pupils Colorado has a much worse problem with lack of sleep than Massachusetts.
What the study does not show is why young people are missing out on sleep - or why more technologically advanced countries seem to have the biggest difficulties.
But sleep experts point to a particular problem due to technology in children's bedroom - specifically the use of screens on smartphones or laptops late at night.
It isn't only that young people are kept awake by messaging their friends or using the internet. The light from the screen, held close to the face, is physically disruptive to the natural onset of sleep.
"Having a computer screen that is eight inches away from your face is going to expose you to a lot more light than watching a television on the opposite side of the room," says Karrie Fitzpatrick, sleep researcher at Northwestern University in Illinois.
"It's going to tell your brain to stay awake," says Dr Fitzpatrick.
"That light can reset the whole circadian rhythm system and say, 'Wait a minute, it's not time to go to bed'."
Lack of sleep is also a serious physical barrier to learning.
"Sleepiness is a problem at all stages that are relevant to learning, memory and academic performance," says Derk-Jan Dijk, director of the Sleep Research Centre at the University of Surrey.
Research into sleep disorders and brain function has shown the importance of sleep in memory and consolidating information.
Without sleep, the brain struggles to absorb and retain ideas.
"There is a growing interest in the associations between adequate sleep and academic performance," says Prof Dijk.
Dr Fitzpatrick says lack of sleep is going to leave pupils more emotionally volatile, more potentially disruptive and physically struggling to learn.
And she says that the loss of sleep and short-term attempts to catch up can cause further and complex disruptions to the way the brain tries to store information.
But there is good news. If you start getting enough sleep on a regular basis, the loss to learning can be reversed.
"As long you haven't gone into extreme sleep deprivation, if you go back to seven to nine hours per night, as long as there has been no permanent damage, you can probably restore the functionality of accumulating, processing and being able to recall memories," says Dr Fitzpatrick.
"The basis of learning will likely be restored to normal levels."
Otherwise trying to study without sleep is going to be tough. "Your brain is running on empty."


Mercedes are in an awkward situation following the crash between Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg on the final lap of the Austrian Grand Prix.

They have got themselves into it by simply being better than the rest, and allowing the drivers to race without compromise.
For two and a half years now, they have had the fastest car, with the widest working window so it's good on every circuit, and two of the fastest drivers on the grid.
They have been dominant, which means Hamilton and Rosberg are fighting it out not only for world championships but individual race victories too.
The more time they spend in each other's proximity, the bigger the chance they will have an incident. The law of averages dictates that these things are going to happen from time to time.
Teams hire drivers to win at all costs. If they were not of that mentality, if they did not have that ruthlessness, they would not be racing drivers at the highest level.
Inevitably, problems arise if a team hires a driver like that, and then tries to control and cage them.
I can speak from personal experience here. In my career, I had incidents with my team-mates, ones where I was naughty with them, and where they were naughty with me.
Tempers flare. Things happen that should not happen, you say things on the radio that, on cold hard reflection, you know you should not have said. But it is the nature of the beast.
So what do they do about it?
Rosberg had been faster all weekend until his suspension failure in final practice, and had driven a very good race to be where he was from sixth on the grid, but he was hanging on.
The incident at Turn Two happened only because of a mistake by Rosberg at Turn One. He hit the inside kerb and that affected his corner exit and momentum on the long run to Turn Two.
Without that, Hamilton would not have been close enough to attack him, and then because Sergio Perez had gone off at Turn Three, the yellow flags meant Hamilton could not have tried to pass him there either. So Rosberg would have won the race.
If I was Rosberg, I would be kicking myself about that Turn One mistake.
As for the collision itself, Rosberg was at fault. I called it live in the BBC commentary. I have seen it many times since and I have seen no reason to change that view.
According to the regulations, and the accepted code of conduct among the drivers, Rosberg has the right to defend, but not to leave no room at all when the other car is fully alongside.
He made no attempt to make the apex at all. That was very clear. His way of defending was to drive straight to the outside of the track, to keep Hamilton to the outside - like a block, if you like - and try to get a good acceleration out.
Interestingly, on the previous two laps, Hamilton had made a later apex than Rosberg and was getting a better exit.
Rosberg was effectively trying to counteract that, but he went one or two metres too far.
As for being reprimanded for coming back with the nose underneath the car, yes it was probably dangerous and wrong. But every single driver would have done it and any driver who did not would have been given a talking to by his team boss for losing points.
Hamilton was converted from a one-stop to a two-stop in the middle of the race. Mercedes did it with the best intentions - because their calculations told them he was likely to lose the race otherwise to Rosberg on a two-stop.
Hamilton had only lost the lead in the first place because of a problem at his first pit stop. The intention was to give him a chance to get it back by stopping him first when they made their second stops. But it went wrong because of another pit-stop problem and an error by Hamilton on his out lap.
Right now, Mercedes have one problem. But they would have had another if Hamilton had ended up going from leading the first 21 laps to losing the race because he was on the wrong strategy and had two slow pit stops. He would have been furious.
There will be times when Ferrari and Red Bull get close to Mercedes over the rest of this season. But by and large it is going to be Hamilton and Rosberg fighting it out.
For the team, the constructors' championship is very important. It is what the prize money is paid on. For the driver, the drivers' championship is the only thing.
Mercedes sort of got away with it at the weekend. It could easily have ended up with both cars losing the win.
There could have been more damage to Hamilton's car.
Or, when Rosberg was driving along the edge of the track immediately after the incident and Hamilton was trying to rejoin, they could both have kept their foot in it - Hamilton's car could easily have bounced and gone into the barrier.
Either way, then a Red Bull would have won with a Ferrari second.
That is the sort of thing Mercedes cannot accept.
In Hamilton, they have one driver under contract; in Rosberg, they have another who - at least according to the team's public statements - does not yet have a deal beyond this season.
Every driver's contract stipulates penalties if they do not behave according to the wishes of the team.
After their collision in Belgium in 2014, for example, Rosberg was given some form of contractual punishment for causing a collision with Hamilton.
That incident had an effect on Rosberg - he was not the same again for the rest of the season. Probably because it was the first time he had been blamed for anything and he was rocked by it all.
Rosberg is getting a lot of the blame on this one as well - the majority have sided with Hamilton. It is very different from the incident in Barcelona in May, when his behaviour in closing the door was considered acceptable.
So it will be very interesting to see how Rosberg responds to this now. Can he bounce back? Or will he be rattled like he was in 2014?
These sorts of things cannot be allowed to get out of hand. It can divide the garage and create a poisonous atmosphere within the team.
I hope they do not impose team orders. I've raced with team orders and I hated it - if you were not on the positive side of the team order, you knew you were just turning up to support.
The question is, what would team orders even mean in this context?
With the drivers one and two in the championship and only 11 points apart, Mercedes can't just pick one and say he will win the title.
I could only foresee a situation whereby at a given point in the race, if they were leading, that was it, keep status quo. This would mean qualifying and the run to the first corner, so gaining track position, would be even more critical than it is already.
In addition, they could possibly keep them on the same strategy, because it was their alternate strategies that were partly responsible for them ending up in the situation they were in Austria.
Team orders could happen, but that would be very bad for the fans and the sport. The battle between the two Mercedes drivers is what keeps the season alive.
I have had some insight into both sides of this situation - I have been a racing driver and I now work closely with Audi on the corporate and management side.
If I was running Mercedes, I would have said to everybody on Sunday night "Go home".
It was too early and raw to talk rationally. I would ask the drivers, engineers and team manager to come to the factory on Wednesday.
I would discuss it with each driver and their support team separately to get their "cold-light-of-day view", and then with them all together.
And finally I would say: "We demand and expect from now on that the cars will race hard and race fair, and never crash into each other again."
It would be a final warning. They have to draw a line in the sand.
The big question is what happens if they subsequently failed to follow the instructions and there was another incident. That is the real toughie, because at some point something has to change.
In the end, that would be the threat hanging over the drivers.
Allan McNish was speaking to BBC Sport's Andrew Benson.


Researchers believe they might have uncovered the location of Henry VII's birthplace at Pembroke Castle.

Aerial photographs from 2013 gave glimpses of what lay beneath the surface, with parch marks revealing possible buildings.
A geophysical survey has now confirmed the outline of a late-medieval building in the outer ward, where the king could have been born.
Neil Ludlow, consultant archaeologist, said it shone new light on the castle.
Much of the interior of the castle, which dates from the 11th Century, was destroyed after the Middle Ages.
The survey also revealed up to three previously unknown buildings in the inner ward, as well as several buildings and a possible well in the outer ward. All are invisible to the naked eye.
The work was carried out by Dyfed Archaeology Trust and was funded by the Castle Studies Trust.
Mr Ludlow said knowledge of the castle's history "has been increased immeasurably" by the research.
Edward Impey, Castle Studies Trust patron, added: "The survey work carried out by Dyfed Archaeological Trust has greatly advanced our understanding of Pembroke Castle, one of Wales' greatest but also least understood castles."
Henry VII was king of England from August 1485 until his death in 1509.


A man is seriously ill in hospital in Northern Ireland with a bacterial infection linked to medical equipment.

His is one of 28 known cases in the UK.
On Monday, the Belfast Trust wrote to around 2,000 patients who have had open-heart surgery since 2013 warning them of the potential risk.
The man had heart surgery in 2014. In January, doctors confirmed he had mycobacterium chimaera which is now the subject of a UK-wide investigation being linked to medical equipment.
His family have asked the BBC to protect their identity but say they are keen for the public to realise just how serious this infection can be.
They said that several months after the surgery he developed symptoms associated with the infection and became increasingly ill.
According to the family, their father was told he was the 27th person in the UK to be diagnosed with the infection. Fifteen people have died.
On Monday, the Belfast Health Trust wrote to around 2000 patients warning them of the risk, which they described as low.
However, the family said they were shocked when they read on the BBC News website that no-one had been affected in Northern Ireland.
This was reported following a Belfast Health and Social Care Trust briefing in which the BBC was told they were not aware of any cases having presented in Northern Ireland.
It has emerged that a man is seriously ill in hospital in Northern Ireland with a bacterial infection linked to medical equipment.


A mother and her partner have each been jailed for four years for hitting her daughter with a hammer 34 times.

The 20-year-old victim, who was 16 at the time, was attacked at their family home in East Yorkshire, in July 2013.
Her mother Deborah Harrison, 37, and Jennifer Harrison, 30, were convicted of assault occasioning actual bodily harm on Monday at Hull Crown Court.
Sentencing the pair, Judge Simon Jack said it was "the worst case of ABH that I have ever had to deal with".
More on this and other Hull stories
"This was a prolonged beating using a weapon."
He told Deborah Harrison: "She looked to you for protection. What she got was violence."
The jury heard the teenager was attacked by the Harrisons, both of Railway Cottages, at their family home in Bempton on 10 July because sweet wrappers were found in her bedroom.
She had also been starved and forced to sleep on the floor with dogs in a campaign of abuse before the assault.
A doctor told the court marks on the victim were consistent with her account of being hit with a hammer 34 times, which was mainly inflicted by her step-mum Jennifer.
The victim told the court: "They told me no matter where I was they would find me and kill me.
The girls said she was told: "I want you gone so I can get on with my life."
Between the ages of 14 and 16, the youngster was physically and emotionally tormented, the jury heard.
She was led to believe her behaviour was not that of a normal teenager and had self-diagnosed a borderline personality disorder after conducting online research.
The jury heard the victim, who worked at a hotel, was seen with bruises, dressed in rags and had become "ravenous".
Prosecutor David Gordon told the court she had been "at best neglected, at worst abused".
Jennifer Harrison told the court she did not know how the girl had come to be covered in bruises.
Deborah Harrison said she had seen the girl hitting herself with a walking stick and banging her head against a wall.


Vo Nguyen Giap, the Vietnamese general who masterminded victories against France and the US, has died aged 102.

His defeat of French forces at Dien Bien Phu in 1954 effectively ended French colonial rule in the region.
He was North Vietnam's defence minister at the time of the Tet Offensive against American forces in 1968, often cited as a key campaign that led to the Americans' withdrawal.
Gen Giap also published a number of works on military strategy.
He was born into a peasant family in the central Quang Binh province of what was then French Indochina.
Obituary: General Vo Nguyen Giap
At the age of 14, he joined a clandestine resistance movement.
By 1938 he was a member of Ho Chi Minh's Indochinese Communist party and fled to China with Ho, ahead of the Japanese invasion of Vietnam.
Gen Giap organised an army from his Chinese exile and returned to Indochina to wage a guerrilla war against the occupying Japanese.
While he was out of Vietnam, his first wife was arrested and died in a French prison. He later remarried and had three daughters and two sons.
After his role in the war against the French, Gen Giap was credited for his leadership at the time of the 1968 Tet Offensive against US forces.
Troops ultimately under his command attacked more than 40 provincial capitals and entered Saigon, then the capital of South Vietnam, briefly capturing the US embassy. But he was not personally involved in the operation, as he was in Budapest at the time.
After the war, Gen Giap retained his position as defence minister and was appointed deputy prime minister in 1976.
However, he found himself sidelined by the regime and retired from government six years later.
In the US, news of Gen Giap's death was noted by Senator John McCain, a former navy pilot who was shot down during the Vietnam conflict and held as a prisoner of war.
In a tweet, Senator McCain described Gen Giap as "a brilliant military strategist who once told me that we were an honourable enemy".


If pawning the family silver signals a desperate need for cash, then what does handing over your own teeth say about your financial situation?

A set of gold false teeth was one of the more unlikely items offered to pawnbroker Nathan Finch.
"It wasn't the most pleasant of transactions but we did the loan," he says.
Jewellery is most common pledge as security for a loan, but during 30 years in the pawnbroking trade he says he has witnessed some more creative propositions from customers.
"Everything from designer handbags to Mont Blanc pens, and a lot of signed memorabilia; we even had people offer a racehorse and a fishing trawler," says Mr Finch, managing director of Pickwick Pawnbrokers.
"You never know what is going to come through the door. It can be a very small diamond ring in someone's hand or it can be a great statue under their arm."
Through the thick, alarmed doors, in the cramped vault under his High Street pawnbroking shop, Mr Finch pulls out works of art, designer handbags, and even a Louis Vuitton dog collar.
His experience is not unique. Across the UK, various pawnbrokers are specialists in Rolex watches, luxury cars or antiques.
So why does anyone in possession of an Aston Martin or an expensive timepiece need to walk into a pawnbrokers' shop to seek a loan?
"The typical reason that a customer might use a pawnbroker is almost exclusively cashflow. It is not that they don't have assets, or that they don't have wealth, it is just that they don't have that money at that particular time.
"It could be school fees, it could be extra spending money for a holiday, it could be a crisis loan, like getting your car back on the road. It is a cycle of the need being driven by a crisis or some luxury spending."
Research suggests that day-to-day spending, and a need to pay utility bills are high on the list of customers' need for quick cash.
"Pawnbrokers tend to get people through a short-term cashflow issue and then the item is redeemed. I am happy and they are happy," says Mr Finch.
More information is available from the National Pawnbrokers Association. Consumer advice on pawnbroking is available from Citizens Advice and the Money Advice Service
This happiness may, of course, be short-lived. Failing to pay back the loan, and the interest charged on top, means saying goodbye to the valuable possessions.
Even if the item is redeemed - and in most cases it is - then using a pawnbroker can be a relatively expensive way to borrow, says the Money Advice Service.
"You can usually only borrow a percentage of the value of the item you want to pawn. So if, for example, you have some jewellery worth £200 you might only be able to borrow £100."
Interest is typically higher than a standard bank loan but normally less than a payday lender. But unlike those loans, anyone with a poor credit history can access pawnbroking services as long as they have an item to pledge.
The Money Advice Service suggests people who want to pawn should shop around for the best deal, and also:
There were only 44 new cases dealt with by the Financial Ombudsman about pawnbroking in the last financial year - and only 30% were upheld in the complainants' favour. In the three months from April, fewer than 30 cases were recorded, registered as a blank on the ombudsman's latest data.
That suggests either a high level of satisfaction among customers or a lack of awareness of the ombudsman - or both.
It certainly compares favourably to the wider consumer credit market, which saw complaints rise by 89% in the year to April, following a 40% rise in the year before that.
Complaints have not mushroomed but nor has the industry. While the unsecured credit market - including overdrafts and credit cards - has grown rapidly in the last few years, prompting fears about a consumer debt bubble, the pawnbroking sector remains relatively niche.
Just 4% of the adult population use a pawnbroker, according to Ray Perry, chief executive of the National Pawnbrokers' Association (NPA).
Customers are more likely to be women than men (it is a 60/40 split), aged 25 to 40-years-old and in a job.
Stricter regulation has thinned the number of pawnbrokers. All businesses with a licence to offer credit to consumers have had to be reauthorised by the regulator - the Financial Conduct Authority. The process was long and intense, and many pulled out of the industry as a result.
The NPA had more than 200 members beforehand, now it has 150. The combined loan book of their 1,200 retail stores is £700m, having peaked at about £850m, although the falling price of gold has played a part in this reduction.
Nathan Finch also points to challenges facing the industry from the new technology and convenience used by money-lending competitors.
"A lot of young people do not want to bring in an item. A lot of business and financing is done on apps nowadays.
"Pawnbrokers are developing technology to be able to try to keep up with that. The initial deposit of the item will always be physical, but the way in which we can transfer money and communicate with customers is modernising.
"I think we shall compete with lenders for another 3,000 years."
He says "another" 3,000 years, because the history of pawnbroking stretches back three millennia.
The Chinese were pawning their goods back then for shipbuilding, the cost of war, and exploration.
Modern pawnbroking began in northern Italy in the middle ages, with the split of the Medici and their family crest between the bankers and the pawnbrokers, with the latter taking the three balls sign - a symbol that survives to this day.


A woman has been raped on one of the main beaches in the Kent town of Folkestone.

Three teenagers have been arrested and are being questioned by Kent police.
The woman was attacked on Sunny Sands beach at about 20:00 BST on Saturday, police said.
An 18-year-old man and two 16-year-old boys are being held in custody. The National Police Air Service helicopter was used to help locate one of the suspects, officers said.


A Royal Navy submarine was responsible for damaging a fishing trawler that it towed at speed through the Irish Sea, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) has said.

The boat sustained significant damage after the submarine snagged its fishing nets and pulled it backwards 18 miles off the County Down coast in April.
Its skipper said at the time his crew were lucky to escape unharmed, and the damage would cost about Â£10,000 to fix.
The MoD has now said a British submarine was involved in the incident.
It had previously said it did not comment on submarine activity.
But "new information" had emerged to show a UK submarine was responsible for damaging the boat, named the MV Karen, the Royal Navy said.
In a written statement to the House of Commons, Minister for the Armed Forces Penny Mordaunt said: "The incident, the delay in identifying and addressing the events on that day, and their consequences are deeply regretted.
"This incident occurred because the submarine did not correctly identify the Karen as a fishing vessel with nets in the water, and thus did not give her the berth she would otherwise have had."
Ms Mordaunt added that had the submarine crew been aware of the incident, protocols required it to surface and remain on scene while the matter was investigated.
Paul Murphy, the trawler's skipper, was told of the development in a letter from the Royal Navy on Monday morning.
The Royal Navy apologised to Mr Murphy and his crew for causing what it said was a "frightening incident", and said the MoD would be contacting him to discuss compensation.
At the time, Mr Murphy said the boat almost capsized as it was dragged through the sea.
The four crew members on board reacted quickly to release the safety net, Mr Murphy said, but were left shaken.
Northern Ireland's Agriculture Minister Michelle O'Neill said she was "appalled and astonished at the actions of the MoD".
She added: "Why does it take the MoD almost five months to come clean and admit what it has done?
"We were told there was no allied submarine within 150 miles of the incident.
"We were led to believe this was an unsanctioned action by an unidentified nation."
The SDLP MP Margaret Ritchie said the government should have admitted its involvement "immediately" after the incident.
She was told in June by Ms Mordaunt that the Royal Navy had "confidence that no UK submarine was involved".
Ms Ritchie said: "The minister's confidence was very clearly misplaced and it's imperative that she appears before the Commons to offer a full explanation."


A UKIP councillor and former parliamentary candidate has announced he is defecting to the Conservative Party.

Chris Wood was the UKIP group leader at Hampshire County Council but said the party had become "thoroughly embarrassing".
He said his decision followed the resignation of UKIP leader Diane James.
UKIP has called for him to formally resign his seat and allow a by-election to take place.
Mr Wood, who is also a Fareham borough councillor, said an altercation between UKIP MEPs Mike Hookham and Steven Woolfe, which landed Mr Woolfe in hospital last week, had also led to his defection.
He added UKIP had also become "toxified over the past 18 months through comments about HIV and AIDS".
"It's become thoroughly embarrassing and just something that I can't defend anymore," he said.
"For those of us in local government - who joined the party to leave the European Union and to help our local residents - what is the purpose anymore?
"I don't do opposition for opposition's sake. Theresa May is delivering on Brexit and locally the Conservative Party are investing hugely in my local area, for example the Stubbington by-pass.
He said he was "more than happy" to be joining the Tories - a party he was previously a member of about six years ago.
Leader of Fareham Borough Council Sean Woodward said he was "delighted" to welcome Mr Wood back to the Conservative Party.
A UKIP spokesman said the party was "saddened" by Mr Wood's decision.
"We believe that, as a former UKIP councillor and as somebody who has in the past supported the concept of Recall, he should formally resign his seat and offer himself up to his electorate in a by-election.
"After all he was elected as a UKIP councillor, most likely on the basis of his party affiliation, rather [than] his undoubted abilities".


Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour slumped to defeat in the gold medal match of the women's singles badminton at Glasgow 2014.

Canada's Michelle Li proved far too strong for the home favourite, winning 21-14 21-7 in just 38 minutes.
Gilmour, 20, became the first Scottish woman to reach a commonwealth badminton singles final with victory over Tee Jing Yi of Malaysia.
But she had to settle for silver, Scotland's 53rd medal of the Games.
"It was almost perfect but I think I just gave so much yesterday (in her semi-final)," the number two seed told BBC Scotland.
"Mentally, I wasn't all there today. I couldn't quite get all my focus together.
"The legs and the head just didn't quite match up. Physically I feel ok, the head just didn't quite engage.
"But, a silver medal, I'm not complaining at all.
"It's been such a long time coming and to come out at the other end with a medal of any colour - I'm just so happy."
On Saturday, Imogen Bankier and Robert Blair took bronze in the mixed doubles event.
"The emotional side was the tough part," Blair told BBC Scotland after the 21-17, 21-11 win over Malaysia's Chan Peng Soon and Pei Jing Lai.
"To have your hopes of winning bashed is so disappointing and you have to pick yourself up again.
"But, thankfully, we managed to get ahead and they seemed to give in a bit."
Bankier and Blair lost their semi-final to eventual gold medal winners Chris and Gabrielle Adcock.
"We were outplayed," conceded Bankier, who partnered Chris Adcock at the 2012 Olympics, "We felt we hadn't played our best badminton, so to come back and play against a good pair was very challenging.
"But I'm absolutely delighted (with a bronze medal) and it's great for the sport."


Kenya's Garissa University College has officially reopened, nine months after the killing of nearly 150 people, mainly students, in an attack by militant Islamist group al-Shabab.

Staff have reported to work while students are expected to be back on campus next Monday.
A police post has been set up on the campus in north-eastern Kenya, to improve security.
Last year's attack was the deadliest so far by the Somali-based group in Kenya.
Following its closure, some 650 students from Garissa University College were offered places at a sister campus in Eldoret, western Kenya, to continue their studies.
They are not expected to return to Garissa now that it has reopened, university authorities say.
The French government has set up a fund for 109 students injured in the attack, putting 150,000 Kenyan shillings (Â£1,000; $1,500) towards each student's tuition fees and living allowance for the year.
The $500 allocated for fees is expected to cover roughly a third of the annual cost of tuition.
In May, local media reported that students at the Garissa Teachers Training College, which has a separate campus, but lies just 200m from the site of the attack, refused to return to class, citing security concerns.
Al-Shabab says it is opposed to the presence of Kenyan troops in neighbouring Somalia.


Sir Philip Green and pension regulators could reach a deal over the BHS scheme within weeks, the BBC understands.

Sources close to the talks told the BBC's Newsnight programme that an agreement could be struck by Christmas.
However, they also said Sir Philip could still walk away and instead embrace a lengthy legal battle.
The billionaire has offered more than £300m as part of a deal to restructure the collapsed retailer's indebted pension scheme, Newsnight reported.
However, the Pensions Regulator has so far rejected the offer.
It emerged on Thursday that the regulator wants about £350m in redress from Sir Philip, but one offer was for about £250m.
The regulator launched enforcement action against Sir Philip and other former owners of BHS on Wednesday after failing to agree a deal over the pension scheme, which was left with a near-£600m deficit when the retailer collapsed earlier this year.
It has sent warning notices to Sir Philip, his retail group, and Dominic Chappell - who was the owner when the department store chain collapsed.
Newsnight reporter Adam Parsons said the offer from Sir Philip would see the "majority of BHS pensioners, those with relatively small investments, being paid off".
Those who remained in the scheme would get smaller annual rises, but would start off with their full promised pension, he said.
During months of talks Sir Philip has declined to publicly put a number on the level of financial support he would be willing to give the pension scheme.
The Pensions Regulator opened an investigation into the BHS pension situation in March 2015.
Sir Philip and the other recipients of the notices will have an opportunity to reply to the warning notices.
It could then be sent to an independent determinations panel, which can impose a financial order that the regulator and former owners must then agree.
MPs last month backed a call to strip Sir Philip of his knighthood for his role in the collapse of BHS, although that decision would have to be taken by the Honours Forfeiture Committee.


Houses were set on fire and an elderly woman was stripped of her clothing and paraded naked through the streets of a village in Egypt on Friday.

Inter-religious violence erupted in Minya province after rumours of a love affair between a Christian man and a Muslim woman.
The Coptic pope called for restraint.
Coptic representatives said authorities had assured them they would "chase down the perpetrators and bring them to justice".
The Coptic Orthodox Church is the main Christian Church in Egypt.
The attacks happened in Karam village in the central province of Minya on 20 May.
Details emerged late on Wednesday in a statement from the Church, which said Pope Tawadros II was calling for Copts to show "self-restraint".
The Church said that after the Christian man had fled the village, his mother was beaten, insulted, stripped of her clothes and paraded through the streets by a group of people.
Egyptian media (in Arabic) said there were up to 300 people involved.
Muslims torched six or seven Christian homes in the village on the same day.
Later, Christians burned down three Muslim homes. Six people were arrested.
Christian men cannot marry Muslim women in Egypt without converting to Islam first. Sexual relations between people who are not married to each other are taboo among both Muslims and Christians there.
Copts make up about a tenth of the country's population of 90 million people.
Copts claims they face discrimination and play a lesser part in Egyptian public life than their numbers justify.
There have also been violent attacks on Copts and their churches by Islamists.


Flood relief and rescue efforts have been stepped up in the Chinese city of Wuhan, which has been hit by severe flooding.

Transport links and water and power supplies in the city of 10 million are severely affected.
Flooding across central and southern China has killed more than 180 people, state media have reported.
The Chinese premier has called upon local authorities across the country to be prepared for further downpours.
Source: The Office of the State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters, figures accurate as of 3 July
On Wednesday the Wuhan meteorological office issued a red alert for further rain and flooding. By Thursday, the rain appeared to have eased off, and attention turned to relief and rescue efforts.
Chinese media is reporting that more than 600mm (1.9ft) of rain has fallen over the past week in Wuhan, the most ever in the history of the city, which is on the Yangtze River.
Roads and metro stations were inundated with water, and trains cancelled.
The last leg of the journey home for some people leaving Wuhan train station tonight is on foot, wading through the water.
A handful of couples passed me as I stood, almost up to my knees in it, at the traffic lights under the highway overpass by the railway station. A few coaches made it through the temporary pond, as did a few lorries. But there was no rush hour traffic in the worst hit suburbs tonight.
There is some respite; the rain has stopped for now. But as I write this there are still cars driving the wrong way down a highway slip road because the rain has blocked their route.
On Thursday, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang warned local authorities across China to be prepared for further downpours, and instructed them to ensure measures were in place to avoid potential risks to people's lives.
He has been visiting affected areas in Anhui, Hunan and Hubei provinces and was in Wuhan, the capital of Hubei, to oversee relief and rescue operations on Wednesday.
Amid the crisis, official figures for the number of dead have fluctuated. On Wednesday state television put the overall toll at about 170.
Netizens are sharing images on social media showing submerged buildings and cars, and people wading through water up to their knees.
They are also sharing stories of people helping with flood control measures, under the hashtag 'We're mobilising against the Wuhan floods.'


BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for the midweek Premier League fixtures is Kieran Shudall, singer and guitarist in indie-rock band Circa Waves.
Shudall has been an Everton fan since he was a boy and says his favourite player was Duncan Ferguson.
"I can't quite remember why I am an Evertonian - my brother must have convinced me when I was three or four that they were the best team," Shudall told BBC Sport.
Maybe Leighton Baines will come to see us at a gig one day and I can pat him on the back and say 'nice one'
"But I always felt more attracted to them than Liverpool anyway. When I was younger I was always quite into Dunc - he was tall, fearless and really cool.
"At the moment I like Steven Naismith, because he seems to put in more effort than anyone else, and Leighton Baines too.
"Baines is into his guitar music and and he looks like a bit of a mod. He is also one of the best crossers of a ball in the Premier League - maybe he will come to see us at a gig one day and I can pat him on the back and tell him 'nice one'."
Circa Waves are set to release their debut album and start a UK tour, and Shudall admits that it is always difficult for the band to follow football as much as they would like when they are on the road.
Sam Rourke (bass) is a Liverpool fan, Colin Jones (drums) supports Tottenham and Joe Falconer (guitar) backs Aston Villa.
"Joe supports Villa, but not much really," Shudall added. "He is probably the least into it, but we all enjoy it.
"It is quite difficult obviously on tour to try to keep up with all the games, but we try our best."
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. Getting the exact score correct earns THREE points.
Last week, Lawro got three correct results from eight Premier League games, including two perfect scores.
His score of seven points saw him beat England rugby union star George Ford, who picked five correct results but with no perfect scores to earn five points.
Lawro also correctly guessed the score and result in the Capital One Cup final, but that does not count towards his weekly total or average for the season.
Any points earned for the two Premier League games which were postponed because of that tie will be added after the matches take place.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 19:45 GMT unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Kieran's prediction: 2-1
Read match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kieran's prediction: 1-1
Read match report.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kieran's prediction: 2-0
Read match report.
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Kieran's prediction: 3-0
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Kieran's prediction: 1-2
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Kieran's prediction: 1-2
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kieran's prediction: 0-1
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kieran's prediction: 1-0
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Kieran's prediction: 0-3
Read match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kieran's prediction: 2-0
Read match report
Lawro and Kieran Shudall were speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
* Does not include scores for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)
Lawro's worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)


The British and Irish Lions need to be "more physical" when they face New Zealand in next week's second Test in Wellington, says coach Warren Gatland.

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The tourists were beaten 30-15 in the opener at Eden Park on Saturday despite tries at the end of either half from Sean O'Brien and Rhys Webb.
Gatland says he has identified the areas where the Lions lost the game.
"A lot of those things are fixable. We know what to expect for next week," said the New Zealander.
"That was disappointing. The All Blacks sacked our mauls very well; we need to negate that. And there was one scrum that's caught us as well.
"There's several areas where we need to be better at the set-piece. The All Blacks' tight five were very good, but we need to be tough on ourselves and honest in our performance.
"We need to be much more physical next week for the All Blacks."
The Lions face the Hurricanes on Tuesday before Saturday's trip to Wellington (both 08:35 BST kick-offs).
Gatland said the visitors switched off at "golden moments", as the All Blacks capitalised from a scrum advantage and from full-back Liam Williams failing to deal with a bouncing ball to send Rieko Ioane in for two second-half tries.
Codie Taylor had scored the hosts' opener in the first half after Elliot Daly was denied at the other end.
Asked whether his side could still force a close series, the New Zealander said: "Absolutely, I thought we created some great chances, played some lovely rugby and scored some nice tries.
"And the All Blacks haven't exactly played champagne rugby and thrown the ball all over the place.
"We'd come under a bit of pressure in the first half. If we'd scored after half-time that's 13-13 - that's an interesting take on the game."
Both Gatland and assistant coach Steve Borthwick had talked up the Lions' forward pack before the first Test, with the head coach asking his side to "suffocate" the hosts.
However, it was the Kiwi forwards who strangled the Lions at the scrum and line-out as Steve Hansen's side outmuscled their opponents.
"I always find it amusing when people tell us they are going to beat us up in the tight five," said Hansen.
"We can play down and dirty rugby too if we have to. If the tight five do the job everyone else can play.
"We won that battle, but that doesn't guarantee that will happen next week. We've got to be extremely proud of what they did.
"You don't become the number one side in the world without having a quality tight five."


Sunderland have given the Football Association (FA) permission to speak to their manager Sam Allardyce about the position of England boss.

But the Premier League club say they want Allardyce to stay, insisting he is "very much key to our plans".
Sunderland claim speculation about Allardyce has been "extremely damaging" and have urged the FA to "bring about a swift resolution to the matter".
England are searching for a new boss after Roy Hodgson quit on 28 June.
He resigned after the national team were knocked out of Euro 2016 at the last-16 stage by Iceland.
Photographs that appeared to show Allardyce, 61, at the home of FA vice-chairman David Gill were published in the media in the past 24 hours.
Allardyce had been on tour with Sunderland in Austria until he returned home at the start of the week, reportedly on transfer business.
Sunderland said they agreed to let Allardyce speak with the FA as a "potential candidate" after he requested permission, but are upset discussions did not remain confidential.
"After what was an extremely challenging season, we are keen to see a period of stability, both on and off the field, and we want him to remain as manager of our football club," read a club statement issued on Wednesday.
Kevin Davies, who played under Allardyce at Bolton, thinks his former boss would be a good choice for England.
"Where we are now as a nation, I think he is probably the right man," said Davies, who earned one England cap during his career.
"Motivation-wise, he is fantastic, the best I have ever worked with. He knows how to get the best out of a player.
"He has a lot of other strengths, too. He surrounds himself with the best people in the best roles, which allows him to plan and get the best out of his squad."
Davies also thinks Allardyce will improve morale in the dressing room.
"The atmosphere he will create will be similar to Wales or Iceland... that spirit, that togetherness, along with the ability that we have a lacked," said Davies.
"I think he has always thrived on being the underdog and I think England are going to go into a lot of games as underdogs in the future, so it probably will suit the way England are at the moment. "
Allardyce is not the only Premier League manager linked with the England job.
Arsenal's Arsene Wenger, Bournemouth's Eddie Howe and Hull City's Steve Bruce have all been touted as possible candidates.
United States boss Jurgen Klinsmann and former England manager Glenn Hoddle have also been linked with the job, but Allardyce is the frontrunner.
The former West Ham, Newcastle, Bolton and Blackburn boss, who has one year left on his Sunderland contract, won a lot of plaudits for keeping the Black Cats in the Premier League last season.
England begin their 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign on 4 September, when they face Slovakia in Trnava.
The two sides met at Euro 2016, battling out a goalless draw in Group B.
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The England manager will be chosen by a three-man panel - Gill, FA technical director Dan Ashworth and chief executive Martin Glenn.
They want the next boss to be a strong-minded, tactically savvy manager who will build a clear team identity and help shape the team into a cohesive unit.
Allardyce was previously interviewed for the role in 2006 after Sven-Goran Eriksson left following that year's World Cup.
Eriksson's assistant Steve McClaren got the job instead but he failed to guide England to qualification for the 2008 European Championship.
Here's what Allardyce has since said about the England job:
2009
After missing out to McClaren:
"I should have got it and I really don't know why I didn't. It had to be political for me, rather than my credentials.
"Maybe my external look isn't to everybody's liking. It was the right time and the right job for me but not from the FA's point of view.
"It seems foreign coaches are still all the craze for the top jobs and that is a great shame. I also think that Steve not being successful was a massive blow for British or English managers, because it has put us down a peg or two."
2015
From his autobiography:
"I wanted to do a real knock-your-socks-off interview for the FA, so I put together a PowerPoint which looked at every single detail.
"Nobody but nobody was going to beat it. But then Brian Barwick, the chief executive, told me there were no PowerPoint facilities at the interview venue, so I had to print off hard copies for the panel. So much for the progressive FA.
"I should have got it and, as I'm a better manager now than I was then, I believe I should be in the running whenever it comes round again. That's not vanity or being full of my own importance. My track record entitles me to be considered."
May 2016
Prior to Euro 2016:
"That's gone. For me to be interested in the England job, Roy would probably have to leave at the end of the Euros.
"And would England be interested in me? They say they are looking for an English manager, but will they do it? You've got this, 'what's sexier?' element now, rather than how good you are at doing the job."


Dean Holdsworth has left his position as Bolton Wanderers' director of football after less than a month in the role, the club have confirmed.

The 47-year-old was part of the Sports Shield consortium which took control of the Trotters in March and had acted as the League One side's chief executive.
Holdsworth was moved to the position of director of football on 28 June.
The former striker, who spent six years at Bolton between 1997 and 2003, will remain as a shareholder at the club.


French prosecutors have placed three young women under formal investigation over a foiled attack near Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.

Ines Madani, 19, Sara Hervouet, 23, and Amel Sakaou, 39, were brought before anti-terrorism judges on Monday.
The women are suspected of plotting to blow up a car packed with gas canisters last week, and of having ties to so-called Islamic State (IS).
Another woman, Ornella G, 29, is already being investigated in the case.
The car with its licence plates removed and hazard lights on was found on 4 September, prompting an urgent police search.
The three women were remanded in custody after being interviewed on Monday, and placed under investigation for involvement in a terrorist conspiracy.
French authorities believe they also planned to strike a train station in the Paris area or to target police, AFP news agency reported.
Investigators say the women were directed by IS handlers in Syria, Le Parisien newspaper reported.
The three were arrested last Thursday in the Essonne area south of Paris.
During the raid, Sara Hervouet stabbed a police officer with a knife while Ms Madani was shot in the leg while charging another, local media reported.
Police said they had found a handwritten pledge of allegiance to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi inside Ms Madani's purse.
French media said Sarah Hervouet had also had relationships with French jihadists Larossi Abballa, who killed a police officer and his wife near Paris in June, and Adel Kermiche, one of two men who murdered an elderly Catholic priest in a church in northern France.
Both men were shot dead by French police.
France has suffered a series of attacks by jihadists who have declared allegiance to IS, including the massacre of 86 people in Nice by a militant who drove a lorry into crowds.


Port Vale midfielder Danny Pugh has signed a new one-year contract with the relegated League One club, with an option to extend it when the deal expires in June 2018.

The 34-year-old ex-Manchester United trainee has been an ever present since making the first of his 13 starts following his signing in January.
Pugh had his contract terminated at League Two side Blackpool to join Vale.
He signed for the rest of the season, but has now made it more permanent.
Pugh, who has had spells with Leeds United, Preston North End, Stoke City, Sheffield Wednesday, Coventry City and Bury, is the first Vale player to commit his future to Vale since confirmation of Michael Brown's appointment as manager.
Brown was installed as new Vale manager on Wednesday, three days after the club's return to League Two, following four seasons in League One.
In what is expected to be a summer of departures at Vale Park, the first guaranteed exit will be defender Remie Streete, the club have confirmed.
Following "amicable discussions", the former Newcastle United youngster has turned down a new offer from the club as he wants to play at a higher level than League Two.
A club statement said: "Remie's contract was set to come to an end following the conclusion of the 2016-17 League One campaign.
"He has expressed his desire of wanting to play at the highest level that he can."
Streete, 22, one of Vale's most marketable assets along with young centre-back partner Nathan Smith, has scored six times in his 60 times for Vale since arriving from Newcastle, initially on loan, in 2015.


The Marshall Islands consist of two chains of coral atolls, together with more than 1,000 islets, just north of the Equator.

The atolls are coral deposits on the crater rims of submerged volcanoes.
The islands were occupied by the US for several decades after the Second World War. They are now a sovereign nation under a Compact of Free Association with the US which came into force in 1986 and was renegotiated in 2003.
The US controls the security and defence of the islands and provides millions of dollars in aid every year. The US rents the Kwajalein atoll as a base and missile test range.
The legacy of the post-war US occupation is seen particularly starkly on Bikini and Enewetak, which were both used for nuclear weapons testing between 1946 and 1958.
Climate change threatens the very existence of the islands. Many atolls lie barely a metre above sea level and are at risk being engulfed by rising waters.
Population 55,000
Area 181 sq km (70 sq miles)
Major languages Marshallese, English
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 67 years (men), 71 years (women)
Currency US dollar
President: Hilda Heine
Former education minister Hilda Heine made history in January 2016 by becoming the first female president of an independent Pacific island state.
She was elected to parliament at the November 2015 election in a group of independents that held the balance of power between the supporters of President Christopher Leoak and the opposition KEA party.
Parliament first chose Carsten Nemra as president, but an opposition-independent alliance forced him out in a no-confidence vote, proposing Ms Heine instead.
The first Marshallese woman to earn a PhD, she has a background in education and a record of campaigning on women's and climate-change issues.
The government generally respects media freedom. A privately-owned weekly is published in English and Marshallese.
A government monthly contains official news but avoids politics.
State-owned and private radios offer diverse views. US forces radio and TV can be received in some areas and US TV is available via cable. BBC World Service broadcasts in Majuro on 98.5 FM.
Some key dates in the history of the Marshall Islands:
Circa 2000 BC - First Micronesian navigators arrive in the Marshall Islands, naming the atolls Aelon Kein Ad - "our islands". They are skilled navigators able to make long canoe voyages among the atolls.
1521-29 - Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan and Spaniard Miguel de Saavedra visit the islands.
1788 - The Marshall Islands are given their name by British Naval Captain John William Marshall who sails through the area with convicts bound for New South Wales.
1885 - Germany annexes the Marshall Islands, compensating Spain, which possessed the territory.
1914 - Japan captures the islands and builds several large military bases there.
1920 - League of Nations grants Japan a mandate to administer the territory.
1944 - US forces capture islands from the Japanese.
1946 - US begins a nuclear weapons testing programme on Bikini Atoll.
1947 - Islands become part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands created by the UN and administered by the US.
1979 - Independence.


Some of north Wales' most important heritage sites could close if no-one is found to take them over, Anglesey council has warned.

In April, the authority launched a search for organisations to run the sites, which include Wales' only working windmill and a Victorian prison.
The council said budget cuts had forced it to give up the attractions.
Only one organisation has so far expressed interest.
Beaumaris courthouse and gaol, and Melin Llynnon and its ancient roundhouses, near Llanddeusant, are currently run by the council's museums and culture service.
Anglesey's head of learning, Delyth Molyneux, said: "Given the significant financial pressures faced and the fact that these sites don't form part of a statutory service, there's a real possibility that they will have to be mothballed or closed altogether if no one else can be found to run them."
Politicians had expressed concerns the courthouse and gaol could be sold to developers.
Beaumaris town councillor Jason Zalot said a sub-committee had been set up to look into running the Beaumaris gaol and courthouse.
"It's a massive undertaking for us. But bear in mind the town council have already taken over the management of the toilets.
"We have proven that we can work hand in the hand with the council."
Llynnon is currently closed and both Beaumaris courthouse and goal are open on weekends and during upcoming half term holiday.
Council leader Ieuan Williams said the council would do its best to support "interested parties" in order to ensure a smooth handover "as the success of these attractions is very important to us".


Safety experts have called for better standards, to protect consumers from faulty goods that can catch fire.

Seventy people a year are killed, and hundreds of thousands are injured, as a result of fires in cookers, fridges and tumble driers.
The Electrical Safety Council(ESC) said manufacturers need to do more to trace their customers if they need to warn them about safety issues.
It said the current guidelines are not good enough.
Last December Catherine Paterson, from Middlesbrough, had a fire that destroyed her garage.
The fire started in her tumble drier, which was only four months old.
She later found out after searching on the internet that the model she was using had a problem and had been recalled by the manufacturer.
"About ten minutes after the drier was switched on we got a call from the neighbour, who told us the garage was on fire," she told the BBC.
The fire was so fierce that it destroyed the garage in fifteen minutes, and caused Â£10,000 worth of damage.
"They knew the product was faulty since the end of November but no one got in touch," said Catherine.
It was beginning of February when someone got in touch to let us know that there was something wrong."
That was two months after the fire.
According to Trading Standards, the manufacturer of the tumble drier that Catherine owned did everything it could to tell people that the product was faulty.
That included putting notices in the media and online.
But Steven Curtler, product safety manager at the Electrical Safety Council (ESC), said Catherine's case highlights how current guidelines for manufacturers are not good enough. He is now calling for changes need to be made to industry procedures to ensure peoples' safety.
"One area we believe there could be significant improvement is in the traceability of products," he said.
The ESC wants more information about consumers to be taken at the point they buy the appliance.
"The more information you have about the person who has purchased that product the easier it will be to provide critical information about the safety of the product," he added.
According to figures from the ESC, on average 70 people die and 350,000 people are seriously injured every year by household items like fridge freezers, gas cookers and washing machines.
In 2011 six members of the same family, a mother and her five children, were killed in north London, when a fridge freezer caught fire.
The London Fire Brigade told the BBC that fridge freezers are the most dangerous household appliance when involved in a fire.
The problem is at the back of the fridge where there is a large amount of foam insulation, which is highly flammable.
The London Fire Brigade warned that if people notice any strange noises coming from their fridge or freezer , they should call the manufacturer or an electrical repair expert immediately.


One For Arthur, ridden by Derek Fox, won the 2017 Grand National at Aintree, with Cause of Causes second and Saint Are third.

Blaklion came in fourth with Gas Line Boy and Vieux Lion Rouge completing the top six.
Find out how your horse fared in the world's biggest steeplechase.
Place, horse, odds, jockey
1. One For Arthur 14-1 (Derek Fox)
2. Cause of Causes 16-1 (Jamie Codd)
3. Saint Are 25-1 (Davy Russell)
4. Blaklion 8-1 (Noel Fehily)
5. Gas Line Boy 66-1 (Robert Dunne)
6. Vieux Lion Rouge 12-1 (Tom Scudamore)
7. Lord Windermere 33-1 (Leighton Aspell)
8. Regal Encore 33-1 (Robbie Power)
9. Pleasant Company 11-1 (Ruby Walsh)
10. Houblon Des Obeaux 50-1 (Charlie Deutsch)
11. Ballynagour 66-1 (David Noonan)
12. Le Mercurey 50-1 (Sean Bowen)
13. Goodtoknow 66-1 (Jake Greenall)
14. Just A Par 33-1 (Harry Cobden)
15. La Vaticane 80-1 (Richie McLernon)
16. The Last Samuri 16-1 (David Bass)
17. Tenor Nivernais 40-1 (Liam Treadwell)
18. Roi Des Francs 50-1 (Jack Kennedy)
19. Wonderful Charm 28-1 (Katie Walsh)
Non-finishers:
30th fence
More Of That 16-1 (Barry Geraghty) - pulled up
Drop Out Joe 33-1 (Tom O'Brien) - pulled up
O'Faollins Boy 50-1 (Paul Townend) - pulled up
Highland Lodge 25-1 (Henry Brooke) -  pulled up
Bishops Road 66-1 (Jamie Moore) - pulled up
Rogue Angel 20-1 (Bryan Cooper) - pulled up
29th fence
Doctor Harper 50-1 (Connor O'Farrell)
Wounded Warrior 33-1 (Sean Flanagan)
Double Shuffle 33-1 (Adrian Heskin)
27th fence
Shantou Flyer 50-1 (Jonathan Moore) - pulled up
Perfect Candidate 33-1 (Paddy Brennan) - pulled up
22nd fence
Ucello Conte 20-1 (Daryl Jacob) - unseated rider
15th fence
Measureofmydreams 40-1 (Donagh Meyler) - unseated rider
13th fence
Stellar Notion 50-1 (David Mullins) - pulled up
11th fence
Saphir du Rheu 16-1 (Sam Twiston-Davies) - unseated rider
9th fence
Definitly Red 10-1 (Danny Cook) - pulled up
Thunder And Roses 25-1 (Mark Enright) - unseated rider
6th fence
The Young Master 20-1 (Sam Waley-Cohen) - fell
Raz Da Maree 33-1 (Ger Fox) - unseated rider
1st fence
Cocktails At Dawn 33-1 (Nico de Boinville) - fell
Vicente 16-1 (Brian Hughes) - fell
* all horses came back safely


Massive cases of corruption and voter intimidation have marred the ongoing parliamentary elections in Somalia, the auditor general has told the BBC.

Bribes of between $1,000 - $5,000 (£800; £4,000)  have been paid, Gen Nur Farah Jimale said.
The BBC has also learned that some candidates have been offering bribes of up to $1.3m (£1m) to secure votes.
Indirect elections have been taking place since October as the country remains too unsafe for a national vote.
Much of the country is still under the control of Islamist militant group al-Shabab, which is affiliated to al-Qaeda.
Gen Nur told the BBC Somali Service that some seats should be re-run because money had been used to "out-manoeuvre" other candidates, in some cases, meaning all but one candidate had withdrawn.
Cases of government resources being used in the election have also been documented, he said.
The elections are being funded by the United Nations which also supports the government based in the capital, Mogadishu.
Somalia has not had a functional national government since the ousting of its former leader Mohamed Siad Barre in 1991.


Olympic gold medallist Jessica Ennis has been officially granted the freedom of her home city of Sheffield.

The 27-year-old heptathlete was honoured at a ceremony on Wednesday hosted by Lord Mayor John Campbell.
She was watched by family, friends and civic dignitaries as she signed the scroll granting her the honour.
Ennis said: "To become a freeman of Sheffield is the biggest civic honour anyone can get and I'm so proud to receive it."
She joins other sporting heroes including fellow athlete Lord Coe and cricketer Michael Vaughan as Sheffield freemen.
Ennis said: "Winning the Olympics in Britain has exceeded everything I could have ever wished for and the reception I have received from my home city has been unbelievable.
"I have to say a big thank you to the people of Sheffield who have believed in me and backed me over the years."
Mr Campbell said: "Becoming a freeman of Sheffield is the highest civic honour we can display and Jessica truly deserves it.
"Jessica is an amazing sportswoman, with incredible success and worldwide appeal.
"For this alone she is worthy of receiving the freedom of the city, but let's not forget the other things she does in Sheffield.
"A patron of two charities that mean so much to the people of Sheffield - the Children's Hospital and Weston Park charities. Her support helps them raise so much for their causes."
Ennis, who was born in Sheffield, went to school and university in the city and continues to live and train there.
Earlier this month, the city council decided the Don Valley Stadium, where Ennis trained, was to be demolished as part of cost-saving measures.


A goat has gone wild at a shop in County Antrim, Ireland.

The horned animal was reported to have jumped onto cars after trying to enter the Eurospar store in Carrickfergus.
And his rampage didn't stop there, he even head-butted one of the shops regulars, called Billy.
Luckily Billy escaped injury and was pulled into the shop for safety by the shop's manager.
Not your normal day at work for sure.
And not content with the damage already done, the gallivanting goat even had a go at the flowers in the shop car park.
The manager told reporters: "It was into the baskets eating all the plants and running round the car park. I thought: 'You've got to be kidding me!'"
Surely he meant 'Goat to be kidding me'...
The goat's reign of terror ended when a man, believed to be the goat's owner, arrived at the shop and took the goat away.


A change in the law is needed to force parents to declare when their children are being home-educated, councils say.

Currently, parents do not need to tell their local authority when a child is being taught at home, unless they have been removed from school.
Portsmouth and Reading are among the councils who want a register after the number of home-taught children in the UK rose by 65%, between 2009-15.
Parents say the state should not dictate what is best for children.
Portsmouth City Council's education cabinet member, Councillor Neill Young, said: "I think it's important that we get a registration scheme so that we can monitor these young people being home educated.
"But also we have to think about the safeguarding of these young people.
"People who don't want the local authorities to know what they are doing would be a cause for concern on a number of different levels."
Reading Borough Council agreed there should be a "mandatory requirement to register children".
Kathryn Smutek, who educates her five children at home in Portland, Dorset, admitted they are "not monitored", but "we wouldn't be hard to find if they wanted to find us".
"They are learning all of the time... I don't want to prove it and, legally, I don't have to, but they are sociable children, they're happy children," she said.
"People need to be free to educate and to live the way that they see fit, within the bounds of the law."
Sam Martell, from Wheatley near Oxford, said that home-educating her four children was simply "an extension of parenting" and no register was needed.
She said: "It's insulting to think that people who have chosen this way of life may be harming their children."
A Local Government Association spokesman said the majority of home educators worked with councils to provide a good education.
"[But] in the small number of cases where there are concerns for children being home-educated, gaining access to properties is extremely difficult, and councils need more powers to ensure children's safety," he added.
The Department for Education said home education needed to be "of suitable quality".
A spokesman said: "We are taking steps to ensure the system is as robust as it can be when it comes to protecting young people, while at the same time safeguarding the rights of parents to determine how and where to educate their children."


A settlement has been reached for victims of an oil train derailment in Canada that killed 47 people.

The C$445 million (£221 million) fund was held up by Canadian Pacific, one of the companies involved in the incident.
On Friday, the settlement was approved by a judge in the US, where the deal is linked to the bankruptcy filing of another plaintiff.
In 2013, a train carrying 72 oil tankers derailed causing an explosion in downtown Lac Megantic, Quebec.
The settlement ends a lawsuit brought by the victims against two railways - Montreal Maine & Atlantic Railways (MMA) and Canadian Pacific - as well as insurance companies and a dozen other firms.
Canadian Pacific argued that they should not be included in the suit because the derailment involved MMA trains and happened on MMA-owned tracks.
However, the trains originated on Canadian Pacific tracks.
A judge in Quebec had ruled that Canadian Pacific failed to properly classify the highly volatile petrol being carried by the train at the beginning of its journey.
The crash caused an explosion and several fires which levelled the city's downtown, destroying 30 buildings.
Following the disaster the Montreal Maine & Atlantic Railways filed for bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy protection will shield them from further claims. But Canadian Pacific could face more lawsuits and potentially more pay-outs.


Robert Downey Jr has been seen walking out of an interview with Channel 4 News when asked about his past problems with drugs.

Krishnan Guru-Murthy was interviewing him about his new film, Avengers: Age of Ultron, when things turned awkward.
Asked about his past drug problems and his time spent in prison, the US actor abruptly ended the interview.
"It's getting a bit Diane Sawyer and you're a bit of a schmuck," he was heard saying while exiting.
US broadcaster Sawyer is renowned for her probing personal questions and the confessional nature of the interviews she conducts with celebrities.
At the start of the interview, broadcast on Wednesday, Downey seemed happy to answer questions about the new Avengers movie and his role as Iron Man.
But the mood turned when he was asked about a quote he gave to the New York Times some years ago, in which he had made reference to his time in prison.
The actor declined to expand on the quote, saying it had come at a specific time.
Guru-Murthy went on to bring up Downey Jr's relationship with his father and "the dark periods you went to," prompting the actor to say: "I'm sorry, what are we doing?"
A publicist off camera then stopped the interview, at which point Downey Jr jumped up and left the room.
It is not the first time a Hollywood personality has been unhappy with Guru-Murthy's line of questioning.
In 2013 Quentin Tarantino refused to discuss the violence in his film Django Unchained, telling him: "I'm shutting your butt down."


David Goodwillie says it "feels really good" to have returned to Dundee United on a six-month loan.

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And the Blackburn Rovers and Scotland forward is determined to make an impact at Tannadice.
Goodwillie, 24, scored 40 goals in 136 games for United before moving to Ewood Park in a £2m switch in August 2011.
"I hope to string together a few good performances for the team.  I hope we have good results," he said.
Goodwillie, who is under contract at Ewood Park until 2015, made just 10 starts for Rovers last season and endured an unhappy loan stint at Crystal Palace.
However, the forward is unfazed by his lack of football in the past six months.
I'm only 24 and don't think I'll be retiring soon
"You never really forget what you do on the pitch," he said.
"(I want) to play as many games as possible and stay fit. I hope we have good results; it's not all about me.
"It feels really good. It's my second day (back at United), everyone has been really nice and I hope it continues."
Goodwillie said he had unfinished business in England, with two years remaining on his contract at Blackburn.
"I'm only 24 and don't think I'll be retiring soon," he said. "Blackburn hope I'm going to get as many games as possible and show what I can do."
Dundee United boss Jackie McNamara has no concerns over Goodwillie's fitness.
"Seeing him in training yesterday he's very fit," said the United boss. "He's hungry to do well for us and get himself back playing football.
"He's had some turmoil with different managers in the last couple of season and it's very difficult for anyone to go down to another country and the manager who signed you is then away."
McNamara remains keen to add to his squad at Tannadice, adding: "we're still working on things just now to bolster the squad.
"I'm confident we've still got more to add."


A man has died after falling from cliffs in the Isle of Man.

The 51-year-old suffered fatal injuries when he fell in the area of the Chasms in Port St Mary in the south of the island on Saturday.
Police said they are carrying out inquiries with family members and will not be releasing any further details at this time.
His body was found after a joint search involving the Isle of Man's Police, Coastguard and RNLI.