Usain Bolt has confirmed he will run the 100m and 4x100m relay at the World Championships in London in August, his final event before retiring.

Bolt, an eight-time Olympic gold medallist and an icon of world sport, has led one of the most illustrious careers in the history of athletics.
"My aim is to win in London. I want to retire on a winning note," the Jamaican 30-year-old said on Wednesday.
The World Championships take place from 4-13 August.
The men's 100m final is due to place on Saturday, 5 August, while the men's 4x100m relay race - which will mark the end of Bolt's career - takes place on the following Saturday.
Bolt has won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m gold at the past three Olympic Games - Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Rio 2016.
However, his unprecedented 'triple triple' of nine gold medals was downgraded to eight after Jamaican team-mate Nesta Carter, who was part of the quartet that won the 4x100m in Beijing, tested positive for a banned substance. Carter has appealed against the decision.
Nevertheless, Bolt's exploits remain unprecedented and he also holds the world record in the 100m (9.58) and 200m (19.19).
In June he raced for the final time on home soil, clocking 10.03 seconds to win the 'Salute a Legend' 100m race before taking a lap of honour in front of a sell-out Kingston crowd of 30,000.
Before London, he will also compete in the 100m at the Diamond League event in Monaco on Friday.
Media playback is not supported on this device


Two young men have been shot dead during a student protest in Chile.

The victims were named as Exequiel Borbaran, 18, and Diego Guzman, 24. Both men were killed in the port city of Valparaiso, said Interior Minister Jorge Burgos.
Local media report that they had been spraying graffiti on a wall and were shot by the son of the owner of the property.
Students held protests across Chile on Thursday to demand education reform.
Chilean police said they had arrested a 22-year-old suspect over the killings.
"The government does not tolerate and will not tolerate these acts of violence," said Mr Burgos.
Reports say that an argument ensued after the two men were seen spraying graffiti on the wall of a residential building.
A man came out to try and stop them, threatening to kill them if they did not leave.
He went back inside to get his gun and shot them both.
Both victims were rushed to hospital but died of their injuries shortly afterwards.
Students said they would hold a candlelit vigil for the the victims later on Thursday.
The protest in Valparaiso, 130 km (80 miles) northwest of the capital Santiago, was one of several across the country.
Students have staged dozens of marches since 2011 in a bid to change Chile's education system.
The BBC's Gideon Long in Santiago says that many of these marches end in violence, with masked youths fighting with police who respond with tear gas and water cannon.
But until Thursday, only one person had been killed. A 14-year-old boy was hit by a police bullet during in 2011.


Russian police say they have smashed a gang producing millions of dollars worth of contraband cheese.

Six people were detained accused of making cheese worth $30m (Â£19m) using ingredients from the West.
Russia has destroyed Western-made cheese and other foods after banning some imports in retaliation for sanctions over Crimea's annexation.
In a new move, a hotline has been set up for people to pass on information about illegal imports or sales.
In recent weeks, Moscow has ordered the destruction of tonnes of cheese and other foodstuffs including bacon, nectarines, peaches and tomatoes.
This follows a decree signed by President Vladimir Putin, ordering that food breaching sanctions be destroyed.
The destruction has prompted criticism from some politicians and an outcry from anti-poverty campaigners, who say the food should have been given to the poor.
More than 370,000 people have backed an online petition calling on Mr Putin to give the food away.
Moscow region police accused the six people arrested of using half a tonne of banned rennet, a curdling agent, to make the cheese.
The cheese was then given counterfeit labels and sold in supermarkets in Moscow and St Petersburg.
The gang could face fraud charges punishable by up to 10 years in jail, police said.
Officials insist the destruction of Western food is a health issue - rather than political - saying that most products supplied illicitly in contravention of sanctions are of dubious quality.
As of Monday, 321 tonnes of animal products had been seized and 592 tonnes of fruit and vegetables, agricultural authorities said.


Northern Ireland's two biggest unionist parties have agreed a general election pact in four constituencies, including the UK's most tightly contested seat.

The deal between the Democratic Unionist Party and Ulster Unionist Party means there will be a single candidate from the two parties.
The DUP will step aside in Fermanagh and South Tyrone and Newry and Armagh.
The UUP will step aside in East Belfast and North Belfast. Sinn Féin has now called on the SDLP to form a pact.
However, the SDLP told BBC NI's Good Morning Ulster that it was against the idea, calling the unionist move "a sectarian carve-up".
The unionist pact includes the constituency of Fermanagh and South Tyrone, which Sinn Féin held in 2010 by a margin of just four votes.
Despite six months of negotiations, the unionist parties were not able to agree a single unionist candidate for South Belfast.
However, DUP leader Peter Robinson described the unionist pact as the "most comprehensive electoral agreement between our two parties in the last 29 years".
He said it would help to "reduce the number of non-unionists returned" to Westminster.
UUP leader Mike Nesbitt said their aim was to "get the pro-union vote out" in May's general election.
Two of the four constituencies are currently held by Sinn Féin, whose MPs do not take their seats at Westminster under a long-standing policy of abstentionism.
This time, the DUP has agreed to step aside in Fermanagh and South Tyrone, where the party will encourage its supporters to vote for former UUP leader Tom Elliott.
Similarly the DUP will not field a candidate in Newry and Armagh, where the UUP's only Stormont minister, Danny Kennedy, is standing for election.
In turn, the UUP will support former DUP Mayor of Belfast Gavin Robinson in his bid to win back the East Belfast seat from Alliance - Naomi Long unseated the DUP leader at the last general election.
The UUP has also agreed not to stand in North Belfast, where the DUP deputy leader Nigel Dodds faces a challenge for his seat from Sinn Féin's Gerry Kelly.
The DUP leader said grassroots unionists wanted to see his party working with the UUP to "maximise the unionist vote".
"I commend the constituency associations from both parties who have considered the bigger picture and accepted they should stand aside in the greater interests of unionism," Mr Robinson said.
"With a predicted hung parliament, I am calling on all unionists to unite behind these agreed candidates and maximise the pro-union voice in the House of Commons."
The UUP leader said he acknowledged "there will be those who feel disappointed that no understanding was possible in South Belfast".
"The key now is to get the pro-union vote out on 7 May, not just in South Belfast but across Northern Ireland," Mr Nesbitt said.
The DUP is currently the fourth largest party at Westminster, while the UUP has no MPs.
East Belfast Alliance MP Naomi Long said: "The DUP clearly now know that Gavin Robinson cannot win against Alliance in a fair fight, so they have resorted to this anti-democratic move in a desperate attempt to strengthen their position.
"Many UUP voters were already disillusioned by the party's involvement in whipping up sectarian tensions around flags and parades and this decision will only serve to further alienate them.
"This decision has sounded the death knell for the UUP in East Belfast, who have abandoned their voters without gaining any truly winnable seats in return."


Three-time world champion Hannah Stodel hopes to set an example to others as she aims to become the first disabled sailor to complete the Vendee Globe.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 31-year-old, who was born without a right forearm, hopes to take on the solo round-the-world race in 2020.
Taekwondo and badminton have replaced sailing in the Paralympics from 2020.
"Sailing's been dropped from the Paralympics so this is me kicking in the door for everyone else to prove it can be done," she told BBC Look East.
Stodel has never completed a full ocean cross, so in preparation will be attempting a transatlantic crossing in November.
She also needs to raise funds in order to buy the correct boat for the Vendee Globe, considered by many as the hardest of sailing races, with the most recent edition of the competition running last year.
The four-time Paralympian continued: "[The Vendee Globe] is certainly going to be a challenging race. Every skipper I've spoken to has said it's the best and the worst of off-shore racing.
"I'm actually quite looking forward to that. At the same time I'm obviously scared of the challenge but my uncle left me with a nice little saying to put on the boat: I am strong, but the boat is stronger."


More than 100 airlines will be represented at a major conference on air routes to be staged in Belfast.

Organisers say the city can expect 1,200 delegates when it hosts Routes Europe in early 2017.
The conference is an annual event, drawing together scores of airports and tourism authorities.
"It is not just any old conference," Northern Ireland Enterprise Minister Arlene Foster said.
"Any city which has held it comes out the other side with more routes."
Northern Ireland's three airports have found it tough opening up new markets, particularly against the growth of Dublin Airport.
NI airports have complained that airlines see air passenger duty (APD) as a block to new routes, such as Germany.
Mrs Foster is currently against devolving the power over all APD to Stormont, meaning if it implemented a cut it would have to refund the Treasury for a loss of the tax revenue.
A recent study put this figure at Â£55m annually.
The Northern Ireland Executive could establish an air route development fund to attract certain routes and airlines.
"I am hoping that will come about soon," she said.
Both Belfast International and George Best Belfast City airports welcomed news that the conference is coming to Northern Ireland.
It was held in Aberdeen this year and in 2016 it will be staged in Krakow. The Belfast event will be held at a revamped Waterfront Hall.


It's been a bit of an annus horribilis for the internet and all of us who frequent it.

Cyber-attacks, trolls, terrorist propaganda, sexism, racism, Twitter mobs... stop the web now, Mr Berners-Lee, we want to get off.
So, when it came to compiling 2015's list of the most viral videos and memes (see 2012's, 2013's and 2014's), I decided to impose a couple of ground rules to keep things upbeat.
Rule number one: nothing miserable.
The world was a scary place in 2015. Consider this list a safe, feel-good haven.
Rule number two: nothing in this list was created specifically to go viral.
As in, a committee of advertising executives didn't sit around a room and decide how to spend money on making it a hit.
Of course, everyone wants their posts to be popular, but let's just say this list is intended to feature some of the more organic fun.
Off we go!
One of the remarkable things about Ruairi McSorley is how he managed to change a tiny soundbite into a media career.
Asked by UTV reporter Gareth Wilkinson about the weather conditions in Northern Ireland, McSorley's charming accent led to him being dubbed the most Irish man in the world.
His "frostbit" soundbite has led to countless TV appearances, events and, soon, a charity single.
If you're not a fan of American Football - and sometimes even if you are - the half-time show is the most interesting part of the sporting extravaganza.
And not since Janet Jackson's wardrobe "malfunction" has their been a more talked about moment than singer Katy Perry's performance.
She was joined on stage by two adorable backing dancers, although one of them, the shark on the left, struggled to keep up.
Left Shark fever swept the world, coming to symbolise the daily struggles we all face to keep up with the world.
Katy Perry's lawyers tried to trademark "left shark", but were denied.
Also in February, a garment now consigned to history as simply "the dress" was stirring debate.
Optical illusion, colour blindness', strange lighting - whatever caused the difference of opinion, the image of the white/gold or blue/black dress became one of the most shared of the year.
And then we all agreed it was blue and black. Didn't we?
If Katy Perry's Left Shark was a symbol of life's daily struggles, the shot of a weasel hitching a ride on a woodpecker is a reminder of how we should all be able to get along, no matter our differences.
"Weasels are fearless," commented wildlife expert Lucy Cooke. Evidently!
Also in March, shocking footage emerged from Thailand showing an elephant, clearly intoxicated, clambering into a bath.
Did I say intoxicated? I meant adorable.
Annual sense-of-humour-vacuum April Fools' Day brings a flood of prank videos.
Most are terrible, but some are beautifully executed - like this magic from a maths teacher in California. It racked up an impressive 13 million views.
Maths was a continuing theme in April.
This brain teaser, originally posed to Singaporean schoolchildren, had the world scratching its head and arguing over the solution. Did you figure it out?
(The answer's on Wikipedia…)
"Spotted this specimen trying to dance the other week. He stopped when he saw us laughing."
So wrote a poster on 4chan, the notoriously dark online message board. They attached a picture of Sean O'Brien, a large Liverpudlian, who had been dancing at a gig.
After attention was brought to the apparent "fat-shaming", the internet rallied round and Mr O'Brien was tracked down.
In May, the Dancing Man had a huge party thrown for him in Los Angeles - attended by Monica Lewinsky, Moby and Andrew WK.
"I'm still pinching myself," Mr O'Brien said.
Back in London, it was a "hipster cop" that had people talking.
Peter Swinger - who sports a stylish, curly moustache - was spotted on duty at a protest march.
However, according to the Daily Mail, a close relative said Mr Singer, a father of three, was "definitely not a hipster".
What a hipster thing to say.
Behold, the best double-take ever captured on film.
Champion surfer Mick Fanning waiting just six days to get back into the water after this terrifying incident.
The 34-year-old was competing in South Africa when two sharks appeared in the water.
No problem for Mr Fanning, though - he just punched one of them and swam off, avoiding probable death.
Kevin Innes found a pile of dog toys in a shop in Norway. And then he pressed them.
The Guardian called the resulting clip the "best thing on the internet today".
I'd go as far as declaring it the best thing on the internet this entire year.
Why? It sums up the very best thing about viral hits - that ability to give the entire world that "oh, you had to be there" experience.
Also in August, everyone melted after watching this little lad who definitely isn't going to miss his mum when he's at school.
The undoubted star of this next clip is the woman in the passenger seat. Quiet, stoic… resigned.
Next to her, the now world-famous Ronnie Pickering.
Who? Ronnie Pickering. Who? RONNIE PICKERING!
Mr Pickering's road rage was captured on film by cyclist Steve Middleton, and spread around the world as people asked: "Who's Ronnie Pickering?"
The video can be viewed here, but be warned it contains a flood of swear words.
Mr Pickering's son later took to Twitter to say his Dad's a great guy and a great laugh. So, let's give him the benefit of the doubt - we all have our off days.
Meanwhile, in September, this Manhattan rat was having the "on" day to end them all.
In this internet age, it's quite reassuring that the humble music video format still has the ability to get people talking.
Though now, it's not enough to merely like a music video - you have to remix it.
Hip hop artist/dancing visionary Drake's video for Hotline Bling spawned hundreds of remakes.
To save you the time, just watch this one - it's by far the best.
For a short while in October it seemed that every cat owner in the world was buying up cucumbers to scare their cats.
(Although it must be said that experts later advised against it - it's pretty mean.)
There are numerous theories as to why cats seem to jump out of their skin at the sight of a cucumber - one expert, speaking to ABC News, said it's because cats are genetically wired to bounce away from snakes.
Ever since the demise of CBBC's Record Breakers, the public's appetite for world-beaters has been left unsatisfied.
Good job we've got Otto, then, a bulldog who rode a skateboard through the legs of 30 people.
If there's one thing we've learned this year, it's that being Irish increases your viral potential by roughly 100x.
Here, TV news reporter Teresa Mannion took to the coastline of Galway, in the west of Ireland, to broadcast to RTE viewers.
But Storm Desmond had other ideas, giving poor Ms Mannion a right blustering.
"Don't swim in the sea!" she screamed in her dramatic live report. And then the internet got to work.
And on Christmas Day, a lot of Dads fell off their hoverboards.
So, there we have it. An eclectic year of road rage, Irishness, dresses and sharks of varying ferocity.
The next year could see big changes to the internet.
Debates on encryption and censorship may alter the very fabric of how this series of tubes works.
But through it all, let's hope we keep our sense of humour and not take ourselves too seriously. When life gives you cucumbers, make a video.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC (and tell me what I missed!)


A Hampshire police officer has been charged with making indecent images of a child, sexual assault and grooming a girl under 16.

PC Keith Burgess, 41, who was based at Southampton Central police station, also faces three counts of misconduct in public office.
Hampshire Constabulary said he had been suspended from duty until the criminal investigation is completed.
He was bailed to appear before Guildford magistrates next month.


Wigan winning the Grand Final this season would surpass the league and cup double won in 2013, according to head coach Shaun Wane.

The Warriors face Hull FC on Friday in the Super League play-off semi-final for a place at Old Trafford.
They will be without 15 of their first-team squad because of injury and suspension, including captain Sean O'Loughlin and full-back Sam Tomkins.
"If we get another injury then we're in trouble," Wane told BBC Sport.
"We've got real problems, but if we get the victory it will make it all the more sweeter - it will be one of my best achievements if we get that."
Asked if winning Super League this year would top the double win three years ago, Wane responded: "Absolutely, no questioning that. This will be unbelievable if we got this one.
"There is a lot of work to do yet as Hull are hurting over their form since Wembley and they'll be coming for a big performance.
"We need to meet fire with fire and make sure it is a proper semi-final and we'll be well prepared for it."


Welsh lamb would be left without a market if Britain left the European Union, a Remain-supporting Welsh Tory MEP has said.

Kay Swinburne told a BBC Radio Wales debate that "not a single kilogram" of Welsh lamb is sold to the US.
Meanwhile UKIP AM Mark Reckless said he would like to see direct support to farmers, with less bureaucracy.
He said the EU had still not negotiated a US trade deal despite 40 years of UK membership.
"Welsh Lamb is a huge export for us. It really is critically important for our rural communities," Ms Swinburne said.
She said the biggest market was the EU, but warned of high EU tariffs if the UK left the bloc. "If we come out, no matter what the tariff on our Welsh lamb will be above 60%," she said.
"That means we will not be able to sell our lamb into the one market that we have right now.
"We have not sold a single kilogram of lamb to the United States of late.
"So, we have no market for it. That would be devastating for our communities.
"I don't believe any government in Westminster will look after our farming community here in Wales in the way the EU does, because they are farming led."
Mr Reckless said he would would like to see a system "where we have freer trade generally" and deals are "negotiate those trade deals with other countries".
"I'd like to give direct support to farmers, at least as much as they get now from the [Common Agricultural Policy], with much less bureaucracy associated with it," he said.
"If we are willing to open up our agricultural market on a reciprocal basis while giving farmers direct support, then that will make it much easier for us to do a much broader and deeper free trade deals than we have been able to with the European Union."
He said the EU still, after 40 years of our membership "hasn't negotiated a deal with the US".


A Remain-supporting Conservative MP has contacted police after a Twitter post asking someone to "Jo Cox" her emerged.

The tweet, directed at MP Anna Soubry but misspelling her name, said "Someone jo cox Anna sourby please", in reference to the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox the week before the EU referendum.
Thomas Mair, 53, who shot Mrs Cox in June, was jailed for life last week.
Ms Soubry responded by saying: "This is what has happened to our politics. Tolerance & free speech must prevail."
She added: "Take it that wasn't a spelling mistake. You're a sad cowardly troll."
A tweet from the same account then replied: "lol get jo coxed you old bint".
Updates on this story and more from Nottinghamshire
Ms Soubry told BBC Radio Nottingham she was "very disturbed" by the post and had reported it to Nottinghamshire Police, who confirmed they have launched an investigation.
"Nottinghamshire Police has been made aware of reports of threats being made against an individual on Twitter and take such reports seriously. As a result we have started an investigation," a force spokesman said.
Ms Soubry added the tweet was the "second of two death threats" she had received in a week.
"Somebody had rung the office on Wednesday and made a number of threats to harm me in the same way that Jo Cox was harmed... so we reported that," she said.
"I reported it also to my local inspector... who has taken it seriously. Unfortunately the Parliamentary Authorities did not advance it in the way they should have done.
"I was tweeting about the Richmond by-election, and I happened to see this request that I should be 'Jo Cox'd', in other words murdered.
"I have reported that again to the police and the Parliamentary Authorities also saw it and got on to me but I'm afraid it wasn't taken as seriously as it should have been, but it is now."
She added: "It's almost as if Jo was never murdered.
"It's surreal actually, that that terrible and dreadful event has almost been erased and we've gone back to the language, we've gone back to the way of doing politics which we all promised we wouldn't after Jo was murdered.
"The abuse on Twitter has gone back up again from almost all sides - from both the left and the extreme right - and it all needs to stop."
The account responsible for the tweet can no longer be found.
Hundreds of people have taken to the social media platform in support of Ms Soubry.
Councillor Paul Canal wrote: "That's an incitement to murder Anna. Appalling, ignorant, unacceptable. Report it."
Ian Freshwater said: "Very sorry to see vile hate speech such as this - please stay strong; you will be vindicated!"
Jan Davies added: "Violent threats appear to be disproportionally directed at women too - something ugly & misogynistic being revealed."
Jon Connorton said: "That made me gasp. Nobody deserves that. Disgusting."
A Twitter spokesman told the BBC the organisation did not comment on individual accounts "for privacy and security reasons".


Muhammad Ali's funeral service is to be streamed live at The O2 arena in London, it has been announced.

The North Greenwich venue will show the event on giant screens by its main entrance from 19:00 BST on 10 June.
The public can also leave flowers and sign the book of condolence at the venue's I Am The Greatest Exhibition.
Ali, widely considered the world's greatest ever world heavyweight boxing champion, died last Friday in Arizona at the age of 74.
His funeral service is to take place in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky, on Friday.
The service will also be streamed on AliCenter.org.


A "dangerous" murder suspect who was on the run for a month after being released by mistake has been arrested by police.

Michael Lawrence Smith, 38, from west Belfast, was last seen on the 7 March in the Finaghy area of Belfast after failing to return to Maghaberry Prison.
The police said he had been "released erroneously" by the prison service to attend a family event.
The PSNI said Mr Smith was arrested in the Carryduff area on Wednesday.
They thanked the public for their help in apprehending him.
Ronnie Armour, the head of the Northern Ireland Prison Service, said: "I welcome news of the arrest and wish to thank colleagues from the PSNI for their efforts in bringing this prisoner back into custody."
He previously said that the release of Mr Smith was a "very serious mistake".
Mr Smith is charged with the murder of Stephen Carson, who was shot dead in his Belfast home in front of his partner and nine-year-old son in February 2016.
He had previously applied for bail, but been refused.
The police had said that Mr Smith had "an extensive history of violence" and urged the public not to approach him.


A project to create a living and digital legacy to remember the sacrifices of footballers in World War One has been launched.

England and West Ham legend Sir Trevor Brooking is spearheading an appeal to plant trees to commemorate football's involvement in the 1914-1918 conflict.
The idea is to dedicate a grove at the World War One centenary wood near Epsom, Surrey to each league team.
A digital archive will also be created at the National Football Museum.
"There were 60-70 teams whose players who fought in war," said Sir Trevor.
"The link was always there.
"Football is the national game and in conflict like that, people look for something to bond together.
"At the Battle of the Somme they actually kicked footballs sometimes when they went over the top, out of the trenches.
"And there was the Christmas truce where soldiers from Germany and Britain had a game of football."
Bradford Park Avenue player Donald Bell was the first English professional footballer to enlist in the British Army.
He was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 5 July 1916 at Horseshoe Trench on the Somme. He was killed in action on 10 July 1916.
Walter Tull was one of England's first black footballers, playing for Tottenham Hotspur and Northampton.
He became the British Army's first black officer and was killed in action leading his men into battle on the Western front in 1918.
The National Football Museum is working with The Woodland Trust on the For Club and Country project.
As well as planting trees at the Langley Vale wood, a digital archive of each team's links with World War One will be created at the museum in Manchester.
"Every football fan needs to get involved and make sure their club is remembered in the football groves at Langley Vale Wood," said Sir Trevor.
"If you love football as much as I do, please get your team represented and see your own name listed on the supporters' roll of honour."


British genome pioneer Sir John Sulston has been elevated to the Companion of Honour in the Queen’s birthday list.

Only 65 people, including the sovereign herself, can hold the distinction at any one time.
Sir John won a Nobel Prize in 2002 for his breakthrough contribution to the understanding of how genes control cell division and cell death in an organism.
One of the researchers with whom he shared that prize, Sydney Brenner, joined the elite group back in 1986.
To become a Companion of Honour, an individual has to have made a major contribution to the arts, science, medicine, or government over a long period of time.
Existing members include David Hockney and Sir David Attenborough. Those joining with Sir John include JK Rowling and Sir Paul McCartney.
Another newcomer is Lord Stern, one of the world’s foremost experts on the economics of climate change.
Sir John’s own defining research was conducted on small worms but he came to international prominence as the British face of the project to decode the human genome - our own biochemical "instructional manual".
He also helped found the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute at Hinxton near Cambridge. The Institute now runs the largest genomics programme in Europe, and the laboratories there bear his name.
Sir John leads a group of scientists recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours.
There is a knighthood for Hugh Godfray, the Hope Professor of Zoology at Oxford University; and damehoods for precision measurement scientist Prof Jane Xiangqian from Huddersfield University, and BP’s chief scientist, Dr Angela Strank.
And Prof Carlos Frenk, director of Durham University's Institute for Computational Cosmology, was made a CBE for services to cosmology and the public dissemination of basic science.


A fund in memory of a 19-year-old referee who was killed with his grandfather and uncle in a terror attack in Tunisia has been launched.

Joel Richards, from Wednesbury, died alongside uncle Adrian Evans, grandfather Patrick Evans and 35 others in terror attacks near Sousse in 2015.
The Birmingham County FA announced the Joel Richards Legacy Fund - a bursary for young coaches, referees and volunteers - at an event in his honour.
Joel's family also attended the event.
Joel's mother Suzanne Richards said: "Joel was all about grassroots sport and getting young people into sport, whether it was coaching, refereeing or just playing football.
"It's just nice to feel that Joel's still helping the community, even though he's not here to actually do it himself."
Joel, who studied at the University of Worcester and was a passionate Walsall fan, would have been 21 on 3 August, and had planned to get into coaching in the US after finishing his degree.
The Joel Richards Legacy Fund will be available to anyone in the Birmingham area, between the ages of 12 and 25, who need financial support to help them get involved with football.
Joel's friend Kirsty Dixon, chairman of Birmingham Country FA's youth council, said the fund will continue his legacy as "an amazing role model" for young people involved with football.
"Joel dedicated his time to support as many people as possible, and always knew how to put a smile on your face," she said.
"We hope to continue the support he personally provided through the fund, which will benefit many - especially those who need some support to kick-start or help them on their own football journey."


A 42-year-old woman has been charged in connection with the attempted murder of a 58-year-old man in Prestonpans, East Lothian.

Police were called to an address on Preston Avenue at about 02:50 on Sunday where they found a man with serious injuries.
He was taken to the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh but later released.
The woman, who has also been charged with robbery, is expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Tuesday.
Det Insp Paul Batten, of Police Scotland, said: "Our investigation is at an early stage and is very much ongoing.
"We're trying to gather as much information as we can from the local community, which has involved handing out leaflets to members of the public as well as door-to-door visits.
"There will also be an enhanced police presence in the area for the foreseeable future as we work towards establishing what happened within this address."
He added: "I urge anyone who remembers seeing suspicious activity in the area of Preston Avenue during the early hours of Sunday to contact police immediately."


Jonah Lomu, thought to be one of New Zealand's greatest rugby players of all time, has died aged 40.

Jonah scored 37 tries for New Zealand between 1994 and 2002 and was capped 63 times for the All Blacks.
He became a star all around the world after scoring four tries against England in the 1995 World Cup in South Africa.
He had been diagnosed with a rare kidney condition by 1996 which forced him to quit rugby.
Jonah had a kidney transplant in 2004, but the organ stopped working fully in 2011.
"Jonah was a legend of our game and loved by his many fans both here and around the world," said New Zealand Rugby chief executive Steve Tew.
The New Zealand great will be remembered for "changing rugby union", says former England head coach Sir Clive Woodward.


The anonymous artist behind a series of intricate book sculptures which mysteriously appeared across Edinburgh last year has produced five new works.

The 10 original sculptures became a social media sensation and the artist was described as a "literary Banksy".
The artist, whose identity is still being kept secret, has produced the new works as part of Book Week Scotland.
The new sculptures, inspired by classic Scottish stories, have been hidden at secret locations across the country.
Clues released online each day this week will help literary fans to track them down and win their own sculptures.
The first was found on Monday by Emma Lister at Glasgow School of Art. It is a Lanark book sculpture inspired by Alasdair Gray's classic.
The original 10 sculptures were left at locations across Edinburgh between March and November last year.
They returned to the Scottish Poetry Library at the weekend after being seen by thousands of visitors while on display in Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow, Dunfermline and at the Wigtown Book Festival.
The first of the sculptures appeared in March 2011, when the artist left an intricate paper 'Poetree' sculpture at the Scottish Poetry Library.
The work was based on the Edwin Morgan poem, A Trace of Wings, and had a gift tag attached which proclaimed that it was "in support of libraries, books, words and ideas".
Over the next eight months, a further nine "gifts" were left at locations around Edinburgh, including the National Museum of Scotland, the Writer's Museum, the Scottish Storytelling Centre and the city's international book festival.
The book sculptures caused a sensation and were discussed around the world.
The identity of the artist remains a secret but she did reveal in a note to Poetry Library staff that she was a woman, who believed free access to libraries, art galleries and museums made life much richer.
After being contacted via an anonymous email address, the woman agreed to make five new sculptures for Book Week Scotland.
Marc Lambert, chief executive of the Scottish Book Trust, which organises Book Week, said: "It's an ideal time to celebrate these unique pieces of art, inspired as they are by a love of books, reading, and libraries.
"We are delighted that the artist has agreed to come out of retirement, if not hiding, to give booklovers across Scotland a chance to own one of these amazing homages to literature."
More than 350 free events will take place throughout book week.
Highlights include:


A debate between family and friends about the colour of a dress for a wedding has become an internet sensation.

Alana MacInnes, of Uist, and Caitlin McNeill, from Colonsay, sought views on Tumblr about whether it was gold and white or blue.
The debate was picked up by fashion bloggers, Buzzfeed, the Washington Post and US magazine Wired.
On Twitter the debate's hash tag #TheDress was the top trending tag.
Other tags included #TheDressIsWhiteAndGold and #TheDressBlueAndBlack and the much less popular #TheDressIsBlue.
Wired has even looked at the science behind why people are seeing the dress as gold and white, blue and white, blue and blue or blue and black.
Professors have also joined the scientific discussion on Twitter, while celebrities including US singer Taylor Swift, talk show host Ellen DeGeneres, actor Will Smith's son Jaden and reality TV star Kim Kardashian have been tweeting about the debate.
Kardashian said she saw white and gold - but her husband Kanye West saw blue and black.
One possible explanation may be down to an optical illusion, stemming from how the human brain processes colours.
The brain's perception can be thrown by the colours of nearby objects, and their reflected light falling on the object in focus - in this case the dress.
Prof Stephen Westland, chair of colour science and technology at the University of Leeds, said the way people see colours varies hugely.
He said: "One in 12 men is colour blind. But what people don't know is that even if the rest of us are not colour blind we don't always see colour in the same way.
"The surprising thing is that this doesn't happen more often. People think if they take a photo of something, people will see the same thing but of course that is not true."
Prof Westland said that the "strange" lighting in the picture had probably contributed to the confusion.
He said: "If it hadn't been taken under very strange lighting this probably wouldn't have happened because if you look at the manufacturer's picture, it is indisputably blue and black."
Prof Westland explained that the confusion could stem from how we name colours, as there are often blurred lines between how we interpret what colour something is.
But he said this is an extreme case as "there is a huge difference between black and gold, blue and white".
He said: "It is possible that people could literally be seeing different colours but it's impossible to know what is in someone's head."
Buzzfeed's online story about the dress has been shared more than 20 million times.
Its post about the story also set a record for the website when 670,000 people went on to the site at the same time.
Dr Paul Coxon, a physicist at Cambridge University, has tweeted that if the dress was combined with social media users' love of cats "the universe would explode".
The picture of the dress was taken by Ms MacInnes and posted on social media by Ms McNeill.
Ms McNeill asked her followers: "Guys please help me - is this dress white and gold, or blue and black? Me and my friends can't agree and we are freaking... out."
The women are members of the Gaelic band Canach.
Ms McNeill told Newsbeat that it all started when her friend's mother wore the dress at a wedding.
She said: "Two of my very good friends were getting married and they asked me to put together a band to come and play at the wedding.
"This was a wedding on the tiny island that we come from on the west coast of Scotland called Colonsay and about 100 people were there.
"A week beforehand the bride had been sent by her mother a picture of the dress she was going to wear and when the bride showed her fiance, they disagreed about what colour it was.
"She was like, 'It's white and gold' and he said, 'It's blue and black'.
"So they posted it on Facebook to try and see what their friends were saying but that caused carnage on Facebook."
She said they had forgotten about the dress until the mother of the bride wore it at the wedding, when it was "obviously blue and black".
Ms McNeill described the numbers of retweets, messages on Tumblr and celebrity interest in the debate as "unbelievable".
A spokesman for Roman Originals, which is based in Erdington, Birmingham, said the dress was also available in three other colours, including a red and black version.
He added: "It's black and blue but we're definitely looking into a white and gold version."


Two 17-year-old boys have been arrested in connection with the rape of a two-and-a-half year old girl in west Delhi, Indian police said.

The pair were detained after police questioned residents of the neighbourhood where the girl was raped.
Separately three men have been arrested over the gang rape of a five-year-old in the east of the Indian capital.
The incidents sparked fresh outrage over India's perceived inability to combat sexual violence.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has accused the federal government, which controls policing, of not doing enough to protect children.
The two-and-a-half year old was abducted on Friday and later found dumped in a park, bleeding profusely.
Both of the accused are known to the girl's family, police said.
She and the five-year-old, who police said was lured to a neighbour's house before being raped, are undergoing medical treatment but are believed to be out of danger.
The incidents come a week after a four-year-old was found near a railway track after being raped and slashed with a sharp object.
The gang rape and murder of a student in 2012 in Delhi led to protests and new anti-rape laws in the country.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country. Delhi alone had more than 2,000 rapes reported in 2014.


Syrian forces are continuing their crackdown on protesters in the port city of Latakia for a third day, reportedly using tanks and gunboats.

Activists say at least 30 people have died since Saturday, and that residents trying to flee the city's Ramel district have been fired on by troops.
The government in Damascus says it is tackling armed terrorist gangs.
More than 1,700 people have reportedly died in the six-month uprising against the rule of President Bashar al-Assad.
The Ramel quarter and neighbouring areas are said to be under constant heavy gunfire on Monday as tanks and troops move through the streets.
The assault began on Saturday, a day after mass anti-government protests in the city.
By Jim MuirBBC News, Beirut
Latakia was one of the cities to be caught up in the revolt soon after it erupted in mid-March. Despite repeated attempts by the regime to stifle defiance, it keeps breaking out.
It is a sensitive city. Its population is 600,000 or so, and it has a Sunni Muslim majority, as does the country, but there are also areas dominated by President Assad's minority Alawite community.
The current punishment is being meted out to mainly Sunni areas, a fact that could further aggravate sectarian tensions already sensitised by the situation.
On Sunday, activists said Syrian warships had joined the attack, firing shells on the city.
One resident of Ramel told Associated Press news agency: "We are being targeted from the ground and the sea. The shooting is intense. We cannot go out. They are raiding and breaking into people's homes."
He said that at least three gunboats were taking part and mosques had been targeted.
A Syrian military official on Monday denied as "absolutely baseless" reports that gunboats had fired on Latakia, Syria's official Sana news agency reported.
A UK-based Anglican priest who is visiting his family in Latakia said the atmosphere in the city was extremely tense.
"[On Sunday] you could hear a lot of shooting and bombing from different parts of the city," the Reverend Nadim Nassar told the BBC. "The whole city is now shut... the fear is very high and people don't know what's going on and what is next," he said.
The London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said at least one young child had been killed.
State television denied any shelling had happened.
It said the security forces were fighting armed gangs who had set up barricades and were shooting from rooftops.
The government said three members of the security forces were killed and 40 wounded in clashes. It interviewed some of the city's residents in other places who called on the army to clear out the "terrorist gangs".
Activists deny that their movement is armed but said at least one officer and a number of soldiers had defected to join the uprising.
International journalists face severe restrictions in operating in Syria, and it is hard to verify reports.
Meanwhile, newspapers in the region have expressed anger about Arab states' failure to respond to events in that country.
Latakia has seen many anti-government protests in the past six months.
Syria has come under increased diplomatic pressure in the past week to stop its crackdown on the dissent.
The US has imposed sanctions on Damascus and has said these could be increased, while calling on other countries to follow.
Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and Kuwait have all recalled their ambassadors, while Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu has described the methods used by the Syrian security forces as "unacceptable".
Mr Assad has reiterated promises of political reform, while remaining adamant his government would continue to pursue the "terrorist groups" he has blamed for the unrest.
Protests have been targeted in Homs, Hama, Damascus, Deir al-Zour in the east, Deraa in the south and Aleppo and Idlib near Turkey's border.
A doctor in Hama told the BBC that medical services there had been severely affected by recent government attacks.
He said two hospitals were closed and one had been stormed by troops, injuring many of the medical staff.


A father who refused to pay a £120 fine for taking his daughter on an unauthorised term-time holiday has won a High Court ruling in his favour.

Magistrates had ruled that Jon Platt had no case to answer as, overall, his daughter had attended school regularly.
Isle of Wight Council had asked the High Court to clarify whether a seven-day absence amounted to a child failing to attend regularly.
The government says it will now consider making alterations to the law.
"We will look at the judgement in detail but are clear children's attendance is non-negotiable so we will now look to change the law," said a spokesman for the Department for Education.
"We also plan to strengthen statutory guidance to schools and local authorities."
Lord Justice Lloyd Jones and Mrs Justice Thirlwall dismissed the council's challenge, ruling that the magistrates had not "erred in law" when reaching their decision.
They ruled that the magistrates were entitled to take into account the "wider picture" of the child's attendance record outside of the dates she was absent during the holiday.
Outside court after the ruling, Mr Platt said: "I am obviously hugely relieved. I know there was an awful lot riding on this, not just for me but for hundreds of other parents.
"I think it's a very sensible judgement. It wasn't a complicated matter.
"Ultimately the arguments put forward on behalf of the Isle of Wight council amounted to, as the judge spelt out, if he was to believe and take it to its natural conclusion... a single day's absence from school amounted to a criminal offence.
"And no court was ever going to agree that that was what 'regularly' meant in terms of the Education Act."
Jonathan Bacon, leader of Isle of Wight Council, said he was disappointed the ruling had failed to clarify the definition of attending school "regularly".
Mr Bacon said government guidance had been that it meant attending every school day, but added: "Today's ruling may be taken to imply that parents can take children out of school on holiday for up to three weeks every year.
"This will clearly have a detrimental effect on the education of those children," he argued.
Labour's shadow education secretary Lucy Powell called the ruling the "worst of both worlds".
"All the evidence shows that regular attendance at school is an important part of ensuring that children fulfil their potential.
"This decision has been coming for a long time and the government has missed earlier opportunities to deal with it decisively," said Ms Powell.
Since 2013, tougher government regulations have meant head teachers can grant leave of absence to pupils during term time only in "exceptional circumstances".
Term-time holiday: What are the rules?
According to local authority data, almost 64,000 fines were imposed for unauthorised absences between September 2013 and August 2014.
Many parents complain that the cost of going away in the school holidays can be four times as much as during term time - but the government says there is clear evidence "that every extra day of school missed can affect a pupil's chance of gaining good GCSEs, which has a lasting effect on their life chances".
Mr Platt, 44, took his daughter to Disney World in Florida in April 2015.
Her school, on the Isle of Wight, had refused permission for the trip but he took her anyway and she missed seven days of lessons.
Mr Platt was issued with a £60 fixed penalty fine.
After he missed the payment deadline, the council doubled the fine to £120 which he also refused to pay.
Isle of Wight Council then prosecuted him for failing to ensure that his daughter attended school regularly, contrary to section 444(1) of the Education Act 1996.
Mr Platt successfully argued there was no case to answer as the prosecution had failed to show that the child did not attend regularly.
Even with this and other absences, Mr Platt maintains her attendance remained above 90% - the threshold for persistent truancy defined by the Department for Education.
Mr Platt, originally from Northern Ireland, raised £2,300 in charitable donations towards his legal costs but says that now he has won he will donate the money to the NSPCC.
Craig Langman, chairman of the Parents Want a Say campaign against the term-time holiday ban in England, said the court case was "a pivotal moment".


A 17-year-old boy has died after suffering serious neck injuries in a street assault.

Liam Hunt was attacked in St George's Street in Northampton town centre at about 17:00 GMT on Tuesday.
The teenager, who is from the town, died from his injuries in hospital, Northamptonshire Police said.
A 17-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. A 15-year-old was also arrested in connection with the death.
Areas of the town remain cordoned off, including McDonald's at The Drapery.
Det Insp Phil Mills said: "This occurred in a residential area, a number of people would have been in the area at the time.
"We want these witnesses to come forward and contact us with any information they have."


A photo of a girl murdered in 2013 has been circulated in a fake list of those missing after the Manchester explosion.

Twenty-two people were killed and 59 injured in a suicide attack at Manchester Arena on Monday night at an Ariana Grande concert.
The mother of Jayden Parkinson said she was unhappy her daughter's image had been posted alongside images of other people alleged to be missing.
Jayden, 17, was strangled by her ex-boyfriend in Oxfordshire.
"She was killed almost four years ago not last night, not happy," Samantha Shrewsbury tweeted, after seeing the picture on an online newspaper article.
"Why is my MURDERED daughter's picture being used in a collage of pictures of children missing dead after last night terror attack?" she asked.
Ms Shrewsbury also posted a We Stand with Manchester picture.
Speaking to the BBC, she said: "It is horrible to see her photo being used in this way.
"I feel sorry for the genuine parents of missing children.
"The collage is still being retweeted... I can't figure out who made the collage and why they would include my daughter's picture in it.
"We are still trying to get to the bottom of this."
Several images circulating online after the Manchester attack have been identified as fakes.
Jayden was found in the graveyard of All Saints Church in Didcot, Oxfordshire, in December 2013.
She had been killed by Ben Blakeley, 23, from Reading, and hidden in his uncle's grave. Blakeley was jailed for life in 2014.


The Liberal Democrats are the only party "fighting for openness, tolerance and unity", its Welsh leader will tell members in Wrexham later.

Ceredigion MP Mark Williams will claim the UK government has been taken over by "dogmatists who continue to stir up a climate of fear" over Brexit.
Labour was failing to stand up for "our nation and communities", he will add.
"There is a desperate need for liberals to stand up ... and fight for the values and beliefs that we hold dear."


Cardiff City have signed attacking midfielder Lee Tomlin from Championship rivals Bristol City for an undisclosed fee on a three-year deal.

BBC Radio Bristol reports that the fee for Tomlin, who scored seven times last season, could rise to £2.9 million.
Bluebirds boss Neil Warnock described Tomlin, 28, as his "number one" target.
"If I had a choice of any other player I've been after over the summer, Tomlin would have been at the top of my list," Warnock told BBC Radio Wales.
He also confirmed Cardiff have turned down bids for striker Kenneth Zohore and defender Sean Morrison.
Warnock had hoped to bring in Republic of Ireland winder Jonny Hayes, who instead joined Celtic on a three-year deal from Aberdeen.
Tomlin's move to the Bluebirds came despite Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson recently saying the former Middlesbrough and Bournemouth player was still part of his plans.
"It's funny how things work. You think you've lost a player and you're disappointed," Warnock added.
"And out of the blue your number one target becomes available. That's fate at times and let's hope they've played us a good hand.
"Although Jonny Hayes was top of my list, he was more of a wide player. This player (Tomlin) specialises in that middle area, creating something for our wide players and strikers.
"I've been looking at certain areas and certain players because we need goals. We're a difficult side to play against, but you still need a player who can unlock the door and get the you the three points.
"He was top of my list at one stage. But I didn't think we'd be able to get him from Bristol City at the time.
"We were going to have to pay a substantial loan fee for him. But in the end I don't think Bristol City fancied that idea, so Mehmet (Dalman) decided to go in and buy him."
Tomlin is the seventh player Cardiff have signed this summer and Warnock expects him to be the last.
He said: "We won't be signing any other players, although you never know in football. We might get an offer we can't turn down and we have to replace him, or a player becomes available."
Warnock says club owner Vincent Tan, chairman Mehmet Dalman and chief executive Ken Choo have been "so supportive" in the off-season.
"It's not been easy. I'll be glad when the games start and we get back to normality," he continued.
Zohore was Cardiff's top scorer in 2016-17 with 12 goals, and the 23-year-old striker has been the subject of a bid from Hull City.
"I can't tell you a specific account but if they bid £15m to £20m, I'll think about it. But I don't think anyone in the Championship would bid that," Warnock said.
Morrison has been heavily linked with Sheffield Wednesday, but Warnock has made it clear he wants his captain to stay.
"I'm not permitted to say who the clubs (who have made a bid) are," he added. "The offers keep going up for Sean.
"I've kept him informed of the situation and hopefully over the next week or two we can put that to bed.
"But you never know in football. Clubs keep on improving offers, and at some stage you have to be realistic."


The BBC has commissioned a second series of Ripper Street, its hit drama set in east London in the aftermath of the Jack the Ripper murders.

The show, which stars Matthew Macfadyen as Inspector Edmund Reid, has attracted an average audience of 7.1 million.
Ripper Street, which has been widely praised for its authentic portrayal of Victorian London, will return for an eight-part run in 2014.
The show has earned a 22.9% audience share in its Sunday evening slot.
Ripper Street has not been without controversy, with its first episode attracting more than 90 complaints from viewers concerned about its graphic sex and violence.
"Quality and ambition run through Ripper Street, from Richard Warlow's original scripts, the incredible cast and the captivating direction," said Ben Stephenson, controller of BBC Drama Commissioning.
"All combine to create a period series with a modern and gripping edge."
"I am enormously grateful to have been given the opportunity to return to 'H' Division once more," said Warlow.
The writer said he would be "working tirelessly to ensure that those who have joined us each week will find ever more compelling crime-fighting thrills down on Ripper Street the second time around".
Ripper Street is made by Tiger Aspect Productions and Lookout Point in association with BBC America.
The show has become the US cable channel's second most successful drama after Doctor Who.


A Newport councillor suspended from the Labour party for alleged anti-Semitism has been reinstated after an inquiry.

Miqdad Al-Nuaimi was suspended in May over tweets including: "Jews in whose name #Israeli #Zionist regime commit war crimes should worry: its's same arrogant mentality as #nazis".
The Iraqi-born councillor has now been told by letter he has been cleared.
"I feel great," he told BBC Wales.  "I've always campaigned against all forms of racism and discrimination."
Mr Al-Nuaimi, a councillor for the Stow Hill ward, had been suspended as part of an internal Labour inquiry into anti-Semitism launched following outrage at comments by the former London mayor Ken Livingstone.
The councillor insisted he had a right to be critical of Israel, saying at the time of his suspension: "How can I be anti-Semitic when I myself am Semitic?"
After learning he had been cleared, Mr Al-Nuaimi said: "The lifting of the suspension has vindicated my stand.
"I make personal tweets - people might construe the wrong meaning.
"I suppose that's a lesson for me.
"In politics, we sometimes have to say things other people may not like."
Speaking of his two-month suspension, Mr Al-Nuaimi said: "It did have practical consequences on my role as a councillor.
"But the Newport Labour group was very supportive."


A couple of weeks ago, after the row over Trump "fat-shaming" Alicia Machado, I suggested the Republican candidate lay off our weight.

Now, and I can hardly believe I'm having to write this, I suggest he lay off our vaginas.
The day after a video tape emerged in which he suggested he could have any woman he wants because he's a star and so could just "grab them by the pussy", Mr Trump is in a whole ocean of hot political water.
Enough, quite possibly, to sink any chance he had of winning the White House.
Why this tape - and not the myriad other controversies that have dogged him in recent weeks?
First, analyse what he actually says. There is something particularly sexist, I'd say abusive, about this recording.
Read this excerpt:
"When you're a star, they let you do it. You can do anything."
"Whatever you want," the interviewer says.
"Grab 'em by the pussy, you can do anything," Trump replies."
It's the way Mr Trump reveals that he sees women as a piece of sexual meat, something he wants, grabs, discards that is so damning.
Surveys (US government and UN) suggest one in five American women are the victim of rape or attempted rape and a staggering 83% of girls suffer sexual harassment at school.
Mr Trump is not guilty of either of those but his language is exactly the kind of language that encourages men and boys to feel it's okay to abuse women.
There is a violence in the phrases "grab 'em by the pussy" and "you can do anything" that any victim of abuse would recognise and that most women would find sickening.
To dismiss the tape as mere "locker room banter" and imply that the people who are offended are making an unnecessary fuss, or to say, as he did in his bizarre overnight apology tape, that this is just a distraction, compounds his problem.
But this tape doesn't just offend women, judging from the reaction in the Republican party - it has offended a lot of men too. Whether those men will now withdraw their endorsements of him is yet to be seen.
Mr Trump has denigrated people before. His comments about Muslims and Mexicans have arguably been equally grotesque and many, including some Republicans, have suggested they disqualified him for the presidency too.
Not everyone in America, however, knows a Muslim or a Mexican. Most people, and most voters, do have wives, mothers, sisters or daughters and that's why this tape touches a nerve, with both sexes, in a way his previous remarks haven't.
Powerful men using their position to get sex is nothing new, even in the White House. JFK and Bill Clinton paved that path.
Today some of Trump's supporters are making the case that anyone who voted for Bill Clinton has no right to be offended by Donald Trump.
I've been critical of Mr Clinton's treatment of women, and of Mrs Clinton's role in shielding him, but those supporters are missing the point.
In 2016, don't we all want more from our leaders than another man who feels getting sex from whoever they want, whenever they want is simply one of the perks of power? For my two daughters, I know I do.
How Mr Trump manages the fallout from this isn't clear. He doesn't like apologising. Indeed, he has bragged about never doing so.
Yet overnight he did release a video statement in which he said: "I said it, I was wrong, and I apologise."
In the tape he then goes on to attack both Clintons' records. So on Sunday night, when he debates with Hillary Clinton for the second time, will he raise the issue of Bill Clinton's affairs and Hillary's role in discrediting the women involved, or will he keep quiet about sex altogether?
In the past Mr Trump has not been able to resist lashing out when he's under attack. So, whatever his advisers may caution, I suspect we will see more of that in St Louis on Sunday night.


Partick Thistle have signed German goalkeeper Thorsten Stuckmann until January following an injury to first-choice Tomas Cerny.

Czech Cerny, 31, is recovering from a foot complaint.
Stuckmann, 35, has played for Preston North End and Doncaster Rovers and made over 250 club appearances in his homeland.
He will go straight into Thistle's squad for Saturday's Scottish Premiership trip to Kilmarnock.


Hull City midfielder Tom Huddlestone has signed a new two-year contract with the newly-promoted Premier League club.

Huddlestone has made 123 appearances for Hull since signing from Tottenham for a fee of about £5m in August 2013.
The 29-year-old Derby academy-graduate played in 47 games last term to help the Tigers earn promotion through the Championship play-offs.
"It's been a rollercoaster three years, but I've enjoyed my time here and I'm settled," he told BBC Radio Humberside.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's going to be a big season first and foremost, and then hopefully we're in the Premier League next season as well.
"It's a massive two years, but I'm excited for it and I'm feeling good going into it."
Meanwhile, Hull have signed Wimbledon goalkeeper Will Mannion, 18, on a three-year deal, with a compensation fee set to be decided by a tribunal.
Mannion has yet to make a senior appearance, and will play for Hull's under-21 side next season.


Virgin Money has reported a boost to profits with significant growth of its mortgage lending.

The Edinburgh-based bank issued half-year figures showing underlying pre-tax profits up 37% to £82m.
Gross mortgage lending was up 44% to £23.6bn. Virgin Money had 3.8% market share of the lending market at the end of May.
Retail deposits were up 3% to £22.8bn, meaning 88% of lending is funded by depositors.
Virgin Money is building its credit card business rapidly, following the transition of 675,000 accounts from card specialist MBNA earlier this year.
Virgin now has £1.1bn loaned through credit cards, and plans to build that to £3bn by the end of 2017.
However, reaching its target for earnings has been postponed as a result of the bank surcharge introduced in the most recent UK Budget.
While underlying profits were up strongly, the statutory profits were up much more sharply, from £6m to £55m.
That is because they compare with the first half of 2014, when a large payment was made to the Government as part of Virgin's agreement to take over part of Northern Rock.
Jayne-Anne Gadhia, Chief Executive Officer said: "Gross mortgage lending increased by 44% to £3.6 billion in the first half of the year, representing a 3.8% market share of gross lending and a 20.5% share of net lending to the end of May.
"We remain focused not only on delivering growth but also generating sustainable returns to shareholders."
Virgin Group continues to hold a 35% stake in Virgin Money.
Another Edinburgh-based bank, Royal Bank of Scotland, announced it is to continue its retreat from foreign markets, by selling 14% of Citizens Bank, its former US retail subsidiary. It is expected to raise more than £1.3bn.
Having floated the company on the New York Stock Exchange in September, a sale of the full stake being put on the market will take the RBS holding to below 27%.
RBS retains a veto on some decisions. And while the liabilities of Citizens Bank remain on RBS's books for now, the Royal Bank wants to remove them to improve its capital ratios.
Owning less than half the company, It is to remove Citizens Financial Group results from its financial reporting.
Citizens has gained 21% in valuation since the float in September.
RBS bought it in 1988 in the early stages of its global expansion. It is to issue its half-year results on Thursday.


Bayern Munich secured a fifth consecutive Champions League semi-final appearance by battling past Benfica.

The Portuguese side, trailing 1-0 from the first leg, gave themselves hope when Raul Jimenez headed them in front in the return tie at home.
But Arturo Vidal thumped in a shot and Thomas Muller guided in a close-range effort to put the Germans in control.
Talisca curled in a free-kick for Benfica after Javi Martinez escaped a red card before Bayern progressed.
Bayern boss Pep Guardiola will join Manchester City this summer and the two clubs could meet in the last four when the draw is made on Friday.
Vidal's effort had given his side a slender lead going into the second leg in Lisbon and, after they went behind on the night against the run of play, he equalised with a vital away goal.
The Chile midfielder, who helped Juventus to the final of the competition last season, is a powerful presence in midfield with his all-action style and gives the Bundesliga side an extra cutting edge.
However, Vidal - along with Martinez, whose last-ditch tackle on Goncalo Guedes might have been viewed as a professional foul - can consider himself slightly fortunate he will not be suspended for the next round.
Vidal was one booking away from missing his side's next match and a late challenge on Mehdi Carcela-Gonzalez could easily have seen him cautioned by referee Bjorn Kuipers.
Benfica had less than 30% of possession in Lisbon, but Jimenez put them in front and could have quickly doubled their advantage and put them in front in the tie.
He controlled a right-wing cross but could not get enough power on his close-range shot as Bayern keeper Manuel Neuer saved.
Bayern's goals then left the Portuguese side needing to add three more of their own, and that never really looked likely as they missed out on a first semi-final appearance since 1990.
Benfica boss Rui Vitoria: "We fought until the end, so I have to congratulate my players and these amazing supporters.
"We faced a very powerful team that knows how to dictate the pace of the game. We promised we would go eye to eye with Bayern and we did so."
Bayern manager Pep Guardiola: "We played with a big personality. We remained composed and cool in the head even after falling a goal behind. We played very well.
"Every team at this stage is very, very good. But reaching the semi-finals for a fifth time in a row is a big thing."
Bayern will aim to extend their seven-point lead at the top of the Bundesliga when they host Schalke on Saturday. Benfica have a two-point lead at the top of the Portuguese Primeira Liga and are next in action on Monday, 18 April against Vitoria Setubal.
Match ends, Benfica 2, FC Bayern München 2.
Second Half ends, Benfica 2, FC Bayern München 2.
Attempt saved. Luka Jovic (Benfica) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Anderson Talisca.
Substitution, FC Bayern München. Mario Götze replaces Franck Ribéry.
André Almeida (Benfica) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Almeida (Benfica).
Substitution, FC Bayern München. Juan Bernat replaces Xabi Alonso.
Attempt saved. Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Douglas Costa with a through ball.
Substitution, Benfica. Luka Jovic replaces Eliseu.
Foul by Robert Lewandowski (FC Bayern München).
Eliseu (Benfica) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Anderson Talisca (Benfica) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Foul by Javi Martínez (FC Bayern München).
Anderson Talisca (Benfica) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, FC Bayern München. Robert Lewandowski replaces Thomas Müller.
Foul by Thiago Alcántara (FC Bayern München).
Eliseu (Benfica) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Philipp Lahm (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by André Almeida.
Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Renato Sanches (Benfica).
Offside, FC Bayern München. Manuel Neuer tries a through ball, but Thiago Alcántara is caught offside.
Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Almeida (Benfica).
Goal!  Benfica 2, FC Bayern München 2. Anderson Talisca (Benfica) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Javi Martínez (FC Bayern München) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Javi Martínez (FC Bayern München).
Gonçalo Guedes (Benfica) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  FC Bayern München. Conceded by Ederson Moraes.
Attempt saved. Arturo Vidal (FC Bayern München) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Thomas Müller.
Mehdi Carcela-González (Benfica) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Douglas Costa (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Mehdi Carcela-González (Benfica).
Franck Ribéry (FC Bayern München) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Almeida (Benfica).
Substitution, Benfica. Anderson Talisca replaces Eduardo Salvio.
Offside, FC Bayern München. Franck Ribéry tries a through ball, but David Alaba is caught offside.
Foul by Arturo Vidal (FC Bayern München).
Renato Sanches (Benfica) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


For one pair of newly-weds, the professional photographs of their big day will have to compete with a selfie with one happy passer-by - Tom Hanks.

The Oscar-winning actor was out for a jog in Central Park, New York, on Saturday when he bumped into Elisabeth and Ryan who, resplendent in white gown and tuxedo, were having their wedding photos taken.
Hanks posted his photo of the moment on Twitter, sharing it with more than 12 million followers and offering "congrats and blessings" to the couple.
The image has 11,000 likes so far on the social media platform, plus more than 67,000 likes on Hanks's Instagram account, and more than 33,000 people are talking on Facebook about Meg Miller, the New York-based photographer responsible for the official wedding images.
Ms Miller added on Instagram that the accidental meeting was the "icing on the cake" to a beautiful wedding.
"We were photographing the bride and groom in Central Park and a guy on a jog started to slow down near the couple, he leaned in close as he took off his hat and sunglasses and said, 'Hi, I am Tom Hanks' while reaching out to shake the groom's hand," she told the BBC.
"He asked their names and wished them congratulations, and before he left he asked to take a selfie with them. He posted it within minutes to his Instagram, Twitter and Facebook."
Ryan told the BBC, whilst honeymooning on the beach in Hawaii:
"A man tapped us on the shoulder and introduced himself as Tom Hanks. It was pretty surreal. I didn't register for a split second. I was shell shocked.
"He was so nice and kind. He could have just kept running but he posed for photos with us and my family. We invited him to the reception but he couldn't make it.
"He actually offered to perform our ceremony as he's ordained, but we'd only just taken our vows. Maybe he can help us renew them one day. We didn't realise how much was circulating about us until we landed here."


BMW's first quarter profits rose more than expected after the value of its stake in the mapping service Here was boosted by an investment by Intel.

The German car giant reported pre-tax profits of 3bn euros (Â£2.5bn), a 27% jump from the same period in 2016.
BMW said the value of the stake in Here had risen by 183m euros.
The car manufacturer also cited improved earnings from its Chinese joint venture, BMW Brilliance Automotive, for its higher profits.
The US chip giant Intel said in January it would buy 15% of Here, which is co-owned by Audi, BMW and Daimler.
Here develops technology that feeds mapping information to autonomous and semi-autonomous cars.
It also makes digital products that provide information on the location of upcoming hazards, traffic, road signs and charging points for electric vehicles, as well as an alternative positioning system to GPS.
BMW is due to publish its detailed first-quarter results on 4 May.


A teenager who stamped on a boy's face has been given a four-year sentence by appeal court judges after his previous sentence was deemed "unduly lenient".

Calen Gaze, 17, from Gloucester, was found guilty of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm, at Gloucester Crown Court last October.
His 13-year-old victim suffered a shattered cheekbone and eye socket.
Gaze, who was 15 at the time of the attack in 2015, was originally sentenced to 240 hours of unpaid work.
The Court of Appeal in London heard Gaze, from Ashcroft Close, Matson, knocked the boy down by punching him in the face, and then stamped on his head "numerous times" at a park in the Abbeymead area of the city.
The scuffle began after a row over a rugby ball between two groups of boys at a playing field in Hucclecote, the court was told.
The victim had to have emergency surgery, and titanium mesh and plates were inserted to support his eye and repair fractures to his cheekbone.
He was advised by doctors not to take part in contact sport as the mesh could sever his retina.
Lawyers acting for the Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC said Gaze's initial sentence was too light for such a serious attack.
Paul Jarvis told the court that, had Gaze been an adult, a sentence of about 12 years could have been expected.
In sentencing Gaze to four years in a young offenders' institution, Lord Justice Fulford said the offence was "so serious that neither a fine, nor a community penalty, can be justified".
The appeal court also lifted a ban on the media naming Gaze, despite him being under the age of 18.


Advertisements that show men failing at simple household tasks and women left to clean up are set to be banned by the UK advertising watchdog.

The Advertising Standards Authority will crack down on ads that feature stereotypical gender roles.
Ads that mock people for not conforming to gender types or reinforce gender roles had "costs for individuals, the economy and society", the ASA said.
As a result new rules will be drawn up that will take effect next year.
The ASA said it had decided to conduct a review following the public's reaction to the "beach body ready" advertising campaign in 2015. It prompted a wave of complaints for showing a bikini-clad model in an advertisement for a slimming product, which critics said was socially irresponsible.
In the past the ASA has banned ads on grounds of objectification, inappropriate sexualisation, and for suggesting it is desirable for young women to be unhealthily thin.
But in several instances the regulator had received complaints about ads that featured sexist stereotypes or mocked people who didn't follow traditional roles, which it had not investigated or ruled against, because they were not in breach of the current guidelines.
One example was an advert for Aptamil baby milk formula that showed girls growing up to be ballerinas and boys becoming engineers.
Complaints had also been made about adverts for clothing retailer Gap that showed a boy becoming an academic, and a girl becoming a "social butterfly".
An advertisement for KFC featured one man teasing another, who said he suffered from anxiety, over his lack of masculinity.
The review suggested that new standards should consider whether the stereotypes shown would "reinforce assumptions that adversely limit how people see themselves and how others see them."
"Portrayals which reinforce outdated and stereotypical views on gender roles in society can play their part in driving unfair outcomes for people," said Guy Parker, chief executive of the ASA.
"While advertising is only one of many factors that contribute to unequal gender outcomes, tougher advertising standards can play an important role in tackling inequalities and improving outcomes for individuals, the economy and society as a whole."
Not all stereotypes would be barred, however.
The ASA suggested showing a woman cleaning or a man doing DIY tasks was acceptable.
However it would be unacceptable if a family was shown making a mess and the woman was left with the sole responsibility to clean it up, or a man was shown "trying and failing to undertake simple parental or household tasks".
The ASA also said ads suggesting specific activities were suitable only for boys or girls were problematic.


A man has been jailed for 15 years after admitting 38 child sex offences.

Andrew Pykett, 38, from Warwickshire, who called himself English Daddy online, abused 10 victims from across the UK and one in the US, police said.
The offences covered more than 10 years from 2004 to 2016, and involved teenagers aged between 13 and 16.
He pleaded guilty to 20 counts of sexual activity with a child, seven counts of meeting a child following sexual grooming and other charges.
Det Sgt Collette O'Keefe, from Warwickshire Police, said Pykett, of Clarendon Avenue, Leamington Spa, had a fetish where he liked to roleplay and pretend to be father figure to his victims.
More updates on this and other stories
He would groom them before sexually exploiting them, with one girl reporting her hands were bound behind her back during sex.
Pykett, who ran an IT business, sought his victims out nationwide and would often drive to collect them and bring them back to Leamington Spa, she said.
Checks on his computers and phones revealed sexualised conversations, indecent images and graphic sexual abuse of children from all parts of the UK and further afield, including South Yorkshire, Essex, London, Wiltshire, South Wales, Nottingham, Birmingham, Liverpool, Newcastle, Chesterfield and Cleveland, Tennessee in the US.
Describing Pykett as a sexual predator, Ms O'Keefe said he came to the attention of police in November 2015 after a member of the public contacted the NSPCC after they saw him kissing and inappropriately touching a very young girl in South Yorkshire.
She appealed for other victims to come forward to police.
"I think we have just hit the tip of the iceberg," she said.
"In total I think there's going to be a lot more victims out there and I'd appeal for them to come forward."
She praised the ones that had come forward for helping convict "an extremely dangerous man".


Three men have denied the murder of a 14-year-old boy whose body was found in a Carlisle cemetery.

Jordan Watson's body was found by a member of the public in the city's Upperby Cemetery on 16 June.
Brahnn Finley and Daniel Johnston, both 19, and 18-year-old George Thomson denied murder during a brief appearance at Carlisle Crown Court.
All three were remanded in custody, pending a trial which is due to take place in January.


A £1m review into the case of a missing woman is to be "scaled-down" from February, police have said.

Claudia Lawrence disappeared on her way to work in York in March 2009. Officers believe the chef, who was 35 when she went missing, was murdered.
Nine individuals have been arrested or interviewed in connection with the case since the review began in 2013, but no charges have been brought.
North Yorkshire Police said the case remained open.
Read more about this and other stories from across York
The force said one line of inquiry relating to a DNA profile would take a further six weeks, after which the active investigation would cease.
Miss Lawrence's family has been informed the review had reached its conclusion, the force said.
Assistant Chief Constable Paul Kennedy said: "It is not for the want of trying that a breakthrough has not yet come, but rather the result of the continuing refusal of those who know what happened to Claudia to come forward and tell us the truth."
Mr Kennedy said new lines of inquiry in what was an "extremely challenging and complex case" had been pursued with "vigour and determination".
"The case will not be closed until those responsible for Claudia's disappearance and, we believe, her murder, are brought to justice.
"While the current review team will and has been scaled down, the new Cleveland and North Yorkshire cold case dedicated team will still have responsibility to review any information that is considered relevant," he added.
Martin Dales, who speaks for Miss Lawrence's father Peter, said it was a "depressing day" but the family were grateful for the police's "extremely hard work".
He added: "Someone out there knows what is going on or what was going on and is yet to produce that information.
"Somebody knows something and it is about time that everyone was put out of their misery to find out what has actually happened."
The last contact anyone had with Miss Lawrence, who worked at the University of York, was when she spoke to her mother by phone on the 18 March 2009.
She failed to attend work the following day and was later reported missing.
Det Supt Dai Malyn, who led the review, said: "I acknowledge how sad Claudia's parents and sister feel that we have been unable to give them the answers they want, and everyone in the team shares their frustration.
"We have worked tirelessly for three years and we are sorry that we have not been able to prove what happened to Claudia, or to find her."
Claudia Lawrence timeline


A project in Denmark is encouraging homeless people to get off the streets and onto the football pitch - with dramatic results.

The coin is tossed. In just a few seconds the game kicks off. While running up and down the field, trying to score a goal and defend their own, Marco Glentvor and Peter Fromm sweat for their health.
They say football has changed their lives.
In Denmark, scientists have found that football can significantly improve the health of homeless and other socially disadvantaged groups.
"If I hadn't started playing football, I would either be dead or half dead," says Marco Glentvor, who admits that he used to live on the street and "take all the drugs I could get."
"My behaviour has improved," says Peter Fromm. "On the street, I could come out with some aggression. But when I'm playing a match my mood is fantastic".
Both men have been monitored closely by Prof Peter Krustrup, a sports and health specialist from Copenhagen University.
"The most important finding is that street football is a feasible, fun and social way to improve the physical capacity and health profile of homeless men," says Prof Krustrup after watching a training session in a graffiti decorated hall in an former Copenhagen brewery.
The strenuous physical nature of this game helps to start the process of purging narcotics from their bodies.
Peer pressure of team sport generates the determination that they need to stay out of the streets and transform their lives with this programme.
After just 12 weeks of training, the physical condition and capacity of 39-year-old Marco had significantly improved.
He has reduced his level of LDL or "bad" cholesterol by 19%, increased his muscle mass by 2.4kg (5.2lbs) and has been assessed as having reduced his risk of developing a heart disease by at least 50%.
These statistics are important because the life of homeless male means they die 20 years before the average Danish male and are five times more likely to be hospitalised with traumatic injuries as the result of falls and fractures.
"When I started on the (football) project, I got a lot of energy. It opened some doors and all of the sudden I thought I wanted to have goals in life," recalls Marco.
"Now, I just want to live. I want to make it better for myself. It was a hard struggle but I'm here today."
He now has a steady job as a clerk in a Copenhagen church.
Peter Fromm, a 34, is the goalkeeper of the Denmark's national homeless football team. He claims that football cured his addiction and took him out of the streets when other traditional rehabilitation methods failed.
"There's a lot of social networking with people who are on the same road as me to stay away from substances. It gives me some stability and helps me to build my self-esteem."
There's no doubt in the mind of Thomas Hye, founder of Ombold, a street football association that organises games, that this sport also has psychological benefits.
Currently, 20% of Denmark's 5.000 homeless take part in his event.
Mr Hye says: "It's about joy and to be part of something together with other people. And losing without losing your head and feeling happy because you score a goal, and try to do better next time.
"Some of our players have anger management problems; they have a lot of conflicts with society.
"On the pitch they might think the referee is an idiot, but in football they learn they can cope with things.
"Football helps people to more than they think they can do. It helps people get off drugs because of the adrenaline in the body."
Mr Hye and Prof Krustrup belief that other countries should establish football leagues for people who live on the streets.
"Society has got a responsibility towards the homeless and socially disadvantaged," says Prof Krustrup.
"And football is an easy solution. All you need is a ball and two goals. The effects are rapid and marked in relation to health profile and well-being."
Prof Krustrup has carried out similar studies on other social groups, such as the elderly and has concluded that football is perhaps the best form of physical activity of all.
His advice is to stop watching the game on television and to get out and play.
Another group who play regularly is a team of Greenlandic women who spend much of their days outside the Sundholm hostel in Copenhagen's Amager district.
They spend no more than half an hour on the pitch. But their joy for participating is transparent. No incentives are required to induce them to put down the beer cans.
At the end of the session they spontaneously break into a chant of 'Sundholm United.'
"I love football," says Katava as a smile breaks across her deeply lined face. And then she catches the bus back 'home'.
Around 20% of all those who join Denmark's street football league drop out.
The beautiful game doesn't always save, but at least it gets some of the rebounds.


Mae cynlluniau i adfer canolfan siopa hynaf Casnewydd wedi symud gam ymlaen.

Mae'r cyngor wedi derbyn £177,300 gan Gronfa Dreftadaeth y Loteri (CDL) i helpu i baratoi cynlluniau i ailwampio Arcêd y Farchnad, sy'n strwythur rhestredig Gradd II ger y Stryd Fawr.
Mae bron i hanner y siopau ar hyn o bryd yn wag, ac mae'r ganolfan wedi dioddef yn sgil pla ac ymddygiad gwrthgymdeithasol.
Dywedodd y cyngor y byddai'r arian yn helpu i "atal y dirywiad sy'n bygwth y ganolfan hanesyddol".
Bydd yr arian yn talu am y gwaith o ddatblygu'r prosiect, yn ogystal â rheolwr llawn amser i'w oruchwylio.
Dywedodd y cyngor fod gan yr arcêd, a agorwyd yn 1905, arwyddocâd hanesyddol a gafodd ei blethu gyda thwf Casnewydd fel tref yn dilyn y Chwyldro Diwydiannol.
Mae dyfarnu'r arian hefyd yn golygu, yn amodol ar ail gais llwyddiannus, cyllid o £1.1m pellach gan CDL, sydd wedi ei neilltuo ar gyfer y prosiect.
Yna byddai angen i'r cyngor, perchnogion siopau a'r sefydliad cadwraeth Cadw gytuno i ymrwymo i'r un lefel o gyllid.


A Cold War Nuclear bomber has been donated to a North Yorkshire museum by the French government.

The 31-tonne Dassault Mirage lVA was gifted to Yorkshire Air Museum, in Elvington, and is expected to go on display later this year.
Museum Director Ian Reed said negotiations to bring the plane to the museum began in 2007.
He said the 77ft-long (23m) aircraft will be the first of its kind to go on display in Britain.
The museum is already home to a number of Cold War-era aircraft, including a Mirage III, Victor and Nimrod jets.
Mr Reed said Elvington had maintained strong ties to France since World War Two, when it was home to France's only two heavy bomber squadrons.
"This is the first time that a strategic nuclear bomber has been gifted directly to an independent museum of a different nation, and reflects the reputation of the museum and its close connections with the French Air Force," he said.


A nine-year-old boy was struck and injured by a police vehicle in Blackpool.

The boy was hit on Dickson Road at about 19:35 BST on Wednesday night.
The precise circumstances have not been revealed, but Lancashire Constabulary said the boy was believed to have suffered minor injuries.
The force added it was not necessary for the Independent Police Complaints Commission to be informed.


A motorcyclist has been killed in a road accident in Argyll and Bute.

The man died after his bike collided with a car on the A82 north of Luss at about 12:15.
Two male passengers in the car are being treated for injuries sustained in the accident at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley.
Police have appealed for information from people who were driving on the road and information that could help their investigation.
PC Hugh Nicolls said: "There were other cars driving on the A82 around the time of this incident and it is important we speak to anyone who witnessed the crash, or has information that will assist our investigation."
The road has been closed for a police accident investigation and diversions are in place.


Hundreds of cyclists have taken part in a naked bike ride through Bristol to highlight the vulnerability of cyclists on the roads.

The ride - on the theme "as bare as you dare" - is the seventh time the event has been held in the city.
Up to 250 people are thought to have taken part in the "family friendly" 6.5-mile (10km) city centre ride.
The event went ahead despite coinciding with a number of other planned city centre protests and marches.
But in a bid to "stay well away from other protests" - including those organised by the right wing faction South West Infidels, the Anti-Nazi League and Refugees Welcome - organisers of the naked bike ride decided to change the route.
The aptly named pub, The Full Moon in Stokes Croft, was the starting point but on the advice of police the route was amended to avoid College Green.
Event organiser, Will Bryson said: "We're celebrating bikes and bodies but we also have a serious message - to highlight how vulnerable cyclists are on the roads.
"Our roads are still too dangerous for many people to even consider cycling, and far too many cyclists are killed on the roads each year."
Bristol became England's first cycling city in 2008 and was awarded Â£22m to encourage residents to ride bicycles.
Three years later it was announced the project, which aimed at doubling the number of regular cyclists in the city, had failed to meet its target.


Five people have been treated in hospital after a three-car crash in East Lothian involving a Lamborghini.

The collision happened on the A6094 between Wallyford and Dalkeith at about 14:40 on Monday.
The grey Lamborghini Gallardo had been travelling southbound on the A1 and exited at the Wallyford junction before going on the A6094 towards Whitecraig.
A maroon-coloured Ford Focus and a green Ford Fiesta were going in the opposite direction when it happened.
Three men and two women were taken by ambulance to the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh for treatment.
The road was closed while police investigated the scene and officers are appealing for witnesses.
PC Julie Bishop, of Police Scotland, said: "Our inquiries into this matter are ongoing and I would be interested to hear from anyone who saw these vehicles prior to the collision to contact police.
"Likewise, I would ask anyone who saw the collision itself to come forward if they have not already done so."


Two men killed in a light aircraft crash were RAF student pilots, police have said.

Cameron James Forster, 21, from Sussex, and Ajvir Singh Sandhu, 25, from Essex, died when the plane came down in a North Yorkshire field.
They were the only people on board the aircraft, which crashed off Mains Lane, in Ryedale, on Saturday at about 10.40 BST, officers said.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch has launched an inquiry.
RAF Linton-on-Ouse station commander Group Captain Ian Laing said the base had been "saddened" to learn of the men's deaths.
"They were both exceptionally talented young men in the prime of their lives," he said.
"The thoughts of everyone at RAF Linton-on-Ouse are with their family and friends at this difficult time".


More than 300,000 attempts were made to access pornographic websites at the Houses of Parliament in the past year, official records suggest.

It is unclear whether MPs, peers or other staff are responsible, House of Commons officials said.
The figures were not all "purposeful requests" and may have been exaggerated by third-party software and websites that reload themselves, they added.
About 5,000 people work on the parliamentary estate.
The data was released following a Freedom of Information request by Huffington Post UK, which published the story with the headline Oh Yes, Minister!
However, the figures vary wildly: in November, there were 114,844 attempts to access websites classed as pornographic, but just 15 in February.
A Commons spokeswoman said: "We do not consider the data to provide an accurate representation of the number of purposeful requests made by network users."
This was because there was a "variety of ways in which websites can be designed to act, react and interact and due to the potential operation of third party software," she said.
Some of the hits may have been registered by websites that generate a number of views during a single visit, or those that automatically link to other sites via pop-ups, she explained.
Prime Minister David Cameron announced in July that most households in the UK would have pornography blocked by their internet provider unless they chose to receive it.
Online pornography was "corroding childhood" and "distorting" children's understanding of sex and relationships, he argued.
The UK's biggest internet service providers have agreed to the filters scheme meaning it should cover 95% of homes.
But one of Mr Cameron's advisers, Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales, said the plans were "absolutely ridiculous".


If watching University Challenge makes your head hurt, you might want to take an aspirin before listening to a new show Radio 4 are planning.

Eric Monkman and Bobby Seagull - the breakout stars of the last series of the BBC Two quiz show - are getting behind the microphone.
The pair will present Monkman and Seagull's Polymathic Adventure on BBC Radio 4 on 21 August.
The duo became friends during filming, despite being captains of rival teams.
Monkman and Seagull each went viral in their own right, with the former proving so popular he sparked what was termed "Monkmania" among viewers.
The Cambridge economics student attracted a loyal following for his animated - and very meme-able - facial expressions.
The 29-year-old's blue jumper, impressive intellect and tendency to answer questions with an upward inflection cemented his place in the hearts of quiz show fans.
He and Seagull became friends off screen and even travelled to interviews together during the series as their popularity soared.
So what will their new radio show actually be about? Good question. The pair are set to explore whether being highly intelligent is actually a useful quality.
They will discuss whether it's possible to be a useful polymath (a person of wide knowledge or learning) with guests including Stephen Fry.
If this goes well, we're keeping our fingers crossed it's just the start of their media careers.
Surely introducing Justin Bieber songs on Radio 1 would be the next logical step?
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Mark Warburton says his goal at the start of the season was simply to be "highly competitive" in the Scottish Premiership and Rangers have done that.

His side have won only two of their first seven league games following promotion and lie in seventh place.
"What I said at the start of the season, and I was very, very clear, was that we'd be highly competitive," the English manager told the media.
"You guys said about challenging Celtic and challenging Aberdeen."
Rangers are seven points behind reigning champions Celtic and three adrift of the Dons, who were last year's runners-up, after losing to both in recent weeks.
"I said we'd be highly competitive and that won't change," he said of a side beaten 2-1 at Pittodrie in their last outing.
"I think you saw on Sunday we were highly competitive, but we have to get the rewards for it.
"What we have to do is to turn our domination and ball possession into rewards.
"That's what we did against Queen of the South. Between the Ross County and Queens match, there was no difference between the displays, but in one game we were far more clinical than the other."
Warburton, who has received a one-match touchline ban for comments made after the loss to Aberdeen, insists it is still early in the season to express disappointment at Rangers' league position.
"You can say you are four points from the bottom or three points from second," he said ahead of Saturday's Glasgow derby against Partick Thistle.
"At this stage of the season, in any league, you win two games and the whole picture changes. The same if you lose two."