The family of a three-month-old old boy who died at the weekend have said he was a "beautiful baby".

Ah'Kiell Walker died at Bristol Children's Hospital on Sunday.
His parents Hannah Henry, 20, and Alistair Walker, 26, of Archdeacon Street, Gloucester, have been remanded in custody accused of child neglect.
In a statement, Ah'Kiell's family said: "Our days are so much darker without his smile, but we will never forget the times we had."
"We are blessed to have had our beautiful baby boy Ah'Kiell in our family, even if for such a very short time," they added.
"He was taken too soon but his beautiful eyes, smile and amazing hair will always be in our hearts.
A police investigation into Ah'Kiell's death is continuing.


Welfare spending over the course of this Parliament has fallen by just £2.5bn despite reforms aimed at saving £19bn, economic forecasters say.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) said the reasons included a rise in the cost of pensioner benefits, and an increase in housing benefit spend.
It said Chancellor George Osborne could need to make more spending cuts "just to stay on track".
The Treasury said its plan was "securing a resilient economy".
The IFS said changes to benefits and tax credits had been expected to save £19bn compared with "a world of no policy change".
Explaining why spending had in fact reduced by £2.5bn in real terms, it said:
"All this has important fiscal consequences," said the report's author, Andrew Hood, adding that slow earnings growth could push up spending.
"Mr Osborne wants further cuts to social security spending to help reduce the deficit. He may end up having to make cuts just to stay on track."
The IFS study comes after Labour released figures it said showed the government had spent £25bn more on social security than the amount it had predicted in November 2010.
The party commissioned the House of Commons Library to compare forecasts made in the 2010 Autumn Statement with how much the coalition had spent since then and intends to spend this year.
Writing on the PoliticsHome website, shadow chancellor Ed Balls and shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves said savings from welfare cuts had been outweighed by a failure to tackle the causes of rising social security spending.
They wrote: "A key cause of the Tories' overspending is their failure to make the economy work for working people, leaving thousands more reliant on housing benefit."
But the Treasury rejected this analysis.
A spokesman said: "The government's long term economic plan is working, cutting the deficit by a third and already delivering over 70% of the £126bn consolidation set for this Parliament.
"At Budget 2013 we announced a cap on total welfare spending for 2015 to 2016 onwards, bringing over £100bn of spending under new controls.
"However, the impact of the great recession is still being felt in the economy and public finances, which is why we need to keep working through the plan that's securing a resilient economy."
Green Party leader Natalie Bennett pointed to a report from the London School of Economics and the University of Essex that said the poorest groups had lost the largest share of their incomes on average as a result of coalition government policies.
She said: "This report once again goes to prove that Osborne's ideologically-driven austerity economics are simply not working."
The Treasury said analysis of annual budget statements had shown the richest households were "making the biggest contribution to reducing the deficit".


Toddler toy firm VTech could face an in-depth competition probe after merging with close competitor Leapfrog, regulators have said.

The firms are two of the largest selling toddler learning toys in the UK, the Competition and Markets Authority said.
The regulator is concerned about price rises and quality issues.
VTech has until Wednesday to address the CMA's concerns, or it will face an in-depth investigation, the CMA said.
An initial inquiry by the CMA found that the companies compete closely in supplying toddler products to retailers and there are few other competitors.
The CMA raised concerns that the deal may lead to a "substantial lessening of competition in the market".
It added that, without the merger, both firms would have been close competitors in the supply of "child electronic reading systems," with audio narration accompanying a physical book.
Kate Collyer of the CMA said: "VTech and LeapFrog are two of the largest and best known brands supplying electronic toys and learning products for children.
"Retailers see them as close rivals and rely on competition between the companies to keep prices down.
"We are concerned that the merger could lead to prices rising, the quality of products going downhill or the range on offer being reduced.
"Given this, the merger warrants an in-depth investigation - unless VTech is able to offer suitable undertakings to address our concerns."
Hong Kong-based VTech bought US firm Leapfrog Enterprises for $72m (Â£55m) in April, bringing together two of the biggest names in children's electronic toys.


The bells at York Minster are to remain silent because the volunteer bell-ringers have been sacked.

13 October 2016 Last updated at 18:17 BST
All 30 volunteers were told that bell-ringing activity had "ceased with immediate effect".
A spokesperson for York Minster said their "agreements were terminated" for a fully trained professional team led by a new head bell ringer.


A meat wholesaler has been fined £15,000 for having meat in its freezers which had passed its "use by" date, in some cases by several years.

Cwmbran-based Douglas Willis Ltd could not prove when the meat was frozen and admitted 12 offences of mislabelling.
Caerphilly Magistrates' Court heard the firm broke labelling laws by creating a risk that "hazardous" food could enter the food chain.
The case went ahead following a ruling from the Supreme Court.
The company, which supplies meat products to catering outlets, was told it had no case to answer in 2011 because it was judged that frozen meat did not pose a risk to public health.
But a clarification from the Supreme Court last summer ordered Thursday's retrial, ruling the prosecution did not have to prove the meat was a hazard - only that it was not labelled correctly.
Douglas Willis Ltd failed to record when meat was first frozen, and some was found to be several years past the "use by" date given to it when fresh, the court heard.
District Judge Richard Williams said the company was "not alleged to have acted intentionally, but it did".
The firm was fined a total of £15,000 for 12 offences and must pay £12,000 in costs.
The company, which has been in the Willis family for three generations, employs 41 people in Cwmbran, and had a £7.1m turnover last year.
In any similar cases in future where frozen meat has a use by date, trading standards officers will be able to prosecute regardless of whether the meat poses a safety risk.


The US Air Force has cancelled Independence Day celebrations at a base in Norfolk, citing security concerns.

The public event at RAF Feltwell would have featured a display from the Red Arrows.
Col Robert Novotny, commander of the 48th Fighter Wing, said the two-day event had been cancelled "out of prudence... to make sure that our folks were safe."
He denied the decision played into the hands of "terrorists".
"We cancelled our picnic - we haven't cancelled a single combat sortie," he said.
"We haven't taken our foot off the throat of the enemy - none of that has changed.
"So if the terrorists consider us cancelling a picnic as a victory, I think they should readdress their calculus."
In 2013, the event was cancelled due to budget cuts.
This weekend's event was due to be hosted by US crew based at RAF Lakenheath and RAF Mildenhall.
It was cancelled a week after a gunman killed 38 people, including 30 Britons, in Tunisia.
Asked whether the cancellation related to the massacre, Col Novotny said: "There are some things which I can't share right now.
"They are not enough to significantly alter the way we do business, other than deciding having military personal from both the US Air Force and RAF is probably not the best thing to do this year.
"What we learned over the last 48 hours... gave us a great pause as to whether we wanted to have a large mass gathering on a military base.
"We decided out of prudence that we would cancel the event this year as far as to make sure that our folks were safe."
He said it was hoped the Red Arrows would return for a future display.
The Lincolnshire-based team said on Twitter: "We're sorry to say tomorrow's display and event has been cancelled by organisers."


Even Supreme Court justices, who preside over the highest court in the US, have to eat.

Despite often bitter partisan differences, the justices of the US Supreme Court have always dined together, as far back as the court's inception in the 18th Century.
Recently, Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor shared some culinary tales from the country's most powerful court with a packed audience at the National Museum of American History in Washington.
"It's good to remember that politics can end at the edge of a plate," said David Skorton, secretary of the Smithsonian, at the start of the evening.
In the early 1800s, the first Supreme Court justices all lived in a boarding house, sharing meals together - as well as a fondness for wine.
According to Justice Ginsburg, back then the justices tried to keep their imbibing in check by making a rule that it had to be raining to drink wine - though it was a rule they were willing to bend.
"Somewhere in our broad jurisdiction it must surely be raining," Chief Justice John Marshall is said to have declared on a sunny day, which freed up the justices to have a glass of wine with dinner every night.
When the boarding house style of living ended, rifts among the court began to show.
"[Marshall's] idea was that there should only be one opinion, there should be no dissents, and he would write it," said Justice Ginsburg. "When the boarding house broke down, so did the unanimity."
Wives of members of the court had elaborate social functions for the justices in the early era of the court. On Mondays, they were expected to have tea for everyone, serve scones and cakes, and provide entertainment.
The tradition held up until the Great Depression in the US in the 1920s when the tradition was deemed too expensive, said Clare Cushman, the director of publications at Supreme Court Historical Society.
In earlier days of the court, justices would have to slip behind the bench and eat quickly behind a partition while oral arguments were taking place, with the clattering of knives and forks hardly concealed.
Rumour has it that one day a justice popped open a bottle of champagne and the cork flew out over the bench.
Today, the justices are allotted one hour for lunch and have their own dining room.
Most days, the justices eat either food they brought from home, takeaway from the Senate cafeteria or have something delivered. Justice Sotomayor revealed she favours sushi, salads and Indian cuisine.
Birthdays are never missed - all the justices enjoy some wine and sing to the birthday boy or girl, Justice Ginsburg said.
Her late husband Martin Ginsburg, who she said was an excellent chef and baker, also prepared a cake for each justice's birthday.
As for mealtime conversation, no topic is off limits, but the justices try to "avoid controversy".
"We're very guarded about topics that might raise hostility in the room," said Justice Sotomayor. "The most common conversation is about a book one of the justices is reading. All of the justices are voracious readers.
"We tell funny stories about each other... it's that type of normal conversation people have that want to get to know each other as regular people, as not just justices."
The justices still enjoy their wine together, especially before the president's yearly State of the Union Address.
Justice Ginsburg recalled the year she famously fell asleep during President Barack Obama's 2015 address, thanks to the wine supplied by Justice Anthony Kennedy.
"I wasn't 100% sober," she said at the time.
Each justice brings their own food traditions to the other members of the court.
Justice Sotomayor recalled that a couple of times of year, former Justice Sandra Day O' Connor brought in a "very spicy" supply of beef jerky.
New York City pastries are a common treat from Justice Sotomayor, who said she "loves food" and that no meal should be wasted. On weekends, she brings in bagels with various cream cheeses, and tasks her clerks with finding new delivery places in Washington.
"One of my clerks' responsibilities during the year is to find a restaurant I haven't eaten at," she said. "It has expanded my knowledge of DC restaurants."
Her office is always stocked with candy, which she said brings people around more.
Another tradition is that the most junior justice on the court arranges the welcoming dinner for newly minted justices.
Justice Samuel Alito threw Justice Sotomayor a dinner complete with a guitar player performing Spanish music.
Martin Ginsburg would often coordinate with the spouses of the late Justice Antonin Scalia and Justice Anthony Kennedy to make a pre-State of the Union dinner for the court.
"Marty's fondness for the kitchen began shortly after I cooked my first meal [for him]," she said.
The two justices poked fun at some of the dining habits of their colleagues, like former Justice John Stevens, who was usually seen eating a plain cheese sandwich with the crusts cut off.
They also ridiculed former Justice David Souter for only eating plain yogurt and the occasional apple.
Both Justice Sotomayor and Justice Ginsburg said they would have dinner with Justice John Marshall - who was instrumental in the foundation of the American legal system, and died in 1835 - if they could.
Justice Sotomayor said she would also love to dine with former Justice Thurgood Marshall because she heard he never told a story twice.
However, there is one justice that Justice Ginsburg would avoid dining with, she said.
"I heard that if you went to dinner at the [Chief Justice Louis] Brandeis home, you would eat before and after."


Secondary school league tables in England are going to be published earlier this year so parents can compare the most recent GCSE results when choosing schools.

At present, school league tables are published in January - after the application process has finished.
But from this year, the Department for Education will publish provisional GCSE results in mid-October.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said it would provide a more "informed choice".
The plans, announced by the Department for Education, will mean that parents looking at local secondary school places for the following autumn will have the most up-to-date exam results, at least in provisional form.
At present, families may be shown individual school results from the most recent summer exams, but the official comparisons are based on results from the previous year.
The full performance tables will still be published in January, but a provisional version will be brought forward to the autumn term.
They will be on a searchable website, so parents can draw up comparative league tables for their local area.
The provisional figures will show headline information such as the percentage of pupils achieving five good GCSEs, including English and maths.
They will be based on the grades from exam boards in the summer - but will show the position before the outcome of any appeals.
It will also include information about the proposed new way of measuring school performance, based on average achievement across eight subjects including English and maths.
"Choosing the right school is one of the most important decisions parents will make for their child and so we want to make sure they have as much up-to-date information as possible to make an informed choice," said Mr Gibb.
"This is why we will now publish provisional GCSE results before the admissions window closes - further empowering parents and continuing our commitment to transparency."
But there will also be another rival set of school league tables this autumn, with head teachers planning to run their own alternative tables, which they say will include a broader picture of school achievement.
It remains uncertain which league tables - head teachers' or the DFE's - will be published first.
Brian Lightman, leader of the ASCL head teachers' union, said that he was concerned about the education department's publication of incomplete results.
He also warned that focusing on headline exam results would not show how much progress was being achieved.
The head teachers' alternative league tables, supported by ASCL and the National Association of Head Teachers, are promising to show a wider range of information, including subjects such as music and sport.
Mr Lightman says they will also show a fuller picture of achievement, such as the final results of a year group, rather than being based only on first entries, without the outcome of re-takes.


Rain washed out all play in Saturday's only T20 Blast match between Essex and Gloucestershire at Chelmsford.

The South Group match was abandoned shortly after it looked as if the teams would play a five-overs-a-side contest with Gloucestershire set to bowl first.
Both sides take a point each, with Essex Eagles remaining bottom of the group with six points from nine games.
Gloucestershire Gladiators move up a place to sixth with eight points having played eight of their 14 group games.


Uber has fired more than 20 people, and is taking other actions against staff, after a harassment investigation.

The taxi-app firm said the sackings related to sexual harassment, bullying and issues about poor company culture.
Uber has been under fire over its treatment of women staff since a former employee wrote a scathing blog post about her experience.
It led to two investigations and the uncovering of 215 complaints about harassment and other allegations.
Uber has struggled with a series of controversies in recent months, including a backlash over aggressive corporate tactics and a lawsuit from Google-owner Alphabet over allegedly stolen technology for self-driving cars.
Several high-placed executives resigned amid the turbulence, including a former head of engineering, who had failed to disclose harassment complaints at his former employer.
Chief executive Travis Kalanick's filmed argument with an Uber driver over falling rates also fuelled criticism, leading him to say that he needed "leadership help".
Susan Fowler, who wrote the critical blog post about Uber, said the company had ignored her complaints of sexual harassment. Widely shared, the blog prompted Mr Kalanick to launch the investigations.
Does Silicon Valley have a sexism problem?
Uber's mess reaches beyond sexism - and Silicon Valley
Law firm Perkins Coie reviewed 215 claims, which included sexual harassment and discrimination as well as other complaints, an Uber spokeswoman said.
The firm recommended no action in 100 of them; 57 remain under review, while others have received warnings or are in training, she said.
Some of those fired held senior positions, she said.
Discrimination, 54; Sexual harassment, 47; Unprofessional behaviour, 45; Bullying, 33; Other harassment, 19; Retaliation, 13; Physical security 3; Wrongful dismissal 1.
Staff fired, 20; Staff put in training, 31; Final warnings, 7; Claims still under review, 57.
Uber has also appointed Eric Holder, who served as attorney general under former US president Barack Obama, to investigate the company's broader culture.
The findings of that report have been turned over to the board and recommendations are expected to be made public next week.
Some changes are already in place.
Uber announced the hiring of two women to high profile positions this week.
Frances Frei, a Harvard Business School professor, will serve as a senior vice president for leadership and strategy, working with the head of human resources Liane Hornsey. Ms Hornsey is herself relatively new, starting at the company in January.
Bozoma Saint John, a former marketing executive at Apple, is also joining Uber as chief brand officer.
Uber employs more than 12,000 people globally.
About 36% of the workforce is female, according to a diversity report the firm published earlier this year. Women hold about 15% of the technology positions.
It goes without saying that this issue doesn't go away with these firings.
Uber has major questions still to answer - some of them will hopefully be addressed when more details of the report are made public.
Most troubling is why Uber's own internal HR measures weren't thorough or fair enough to see that the actions of 20 employees warranted dismissal.
Instead it took a brave former employee - and then an expensive, lengthy investigation - to get to that point.
So as well as detailing what it has done to address those existing complaints, Uber will now have to be very clear about how it will handle such issues in future.
Crucially, the lessons from this report should not be heeded by Uber alone. As many people have pointed out to me since we began reporting this story, this is a problem that affects the technology industry across the board.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


Asad Shafiq scored an unbeaten century as stubborn Pakistan frustrated Australia on day four of the first Test at the Gabba in Brisbane.

Pakistan, needing a daunting 490 to win, began the penultimate day on 70-2 and had reached 382-8 by the close.
Shafiq ended the day 100 not out from 140 balls, while Azhar Ali (71), Younus Khan (65) and Mohammad Amir (48) also provided resistance.
Australia need two wickets for victory, while Pakistan need another 108 runs.
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Hamilton Academical manager Martin Canning has extended his own playing contract with the Scottish Premiership club for another 12 months.

Defender Jesus Garcia Tena and midfielder Danny Redmond have also agreed new contracts.
Canning played only three times this season and injury problems had him considering retirement.
"I'll probably sign on for another year as a player," the 34-year-old defender said earlier this month.
Canning signed a one-year rolling contract to manage the New Douglas Park outfit after Alex Neil's departure to Norwich City in January 2015.
"I will certainly be available to play and maybe try and help the kids by playing some under-20s games," he said.
"I'm keen to play. I'll do pre-season. People tell me you're ready to retire when pre-season makes you feel sick, but I'm not there yet.
"I'm looking forward to get going again. If I can play a part, I'll be there to do it."
Canning's only starting appearance came in a 4-2 defeat at home to St Johnstone in October and he last appeared as a late substitute in a 0-0 draw with Dundee United in February.
However, off the field, he guided his side clear of relegation trouble for the second year running as Accies finished 10th.
Meanwhile, fellow central defender Garcia Tena, the Spaniard who signed for Accies from Livingston in 2013 and made 25 appearances this season, has signed a new 12-month contract.
Redmond, who joined Accies after leaving Wigan Athletic in 2014, has secured a contract until May 2018 despite only playing 12 times this season.


The Southern Health Trust has cancelled all non-emergency inpatient surgeries at Craigavon Area Hospital for a second day due to the nororvirus.

The bug, sometimes known as winter vomiting virus, is present all year but becomes more common over winter months.
Day surgeries - where the patient can be discharged on the same day - are still going ahead.
The trust said a number of wards in its hospitals have had to be closed to new admissions.
"Norovirus in the community and is now seriously impacting on our hospitals," said a trust spokesman.
"We are working hard to arrange new dates as quickly as possible for any of the patients affected.
"The situation will continue to be reviewed to assess if more cancellations are required in the days ahead."
He added that the trust has issued public appeals "asking people to stay away from our hospitals unless absolutely necessary due to the risk of spreading this infection to our patients and staff".
Armagh man Fred MacDonald was due to have had thyroid surgery on Wednesday, but was contacted on Tuesday to be told it had been cancelled.
He said he was told he might get the surgery, scheduled a number of months ago, before Christmas, but there were no guarantees.
"It is uncomfortable and I'm suffering a bit, if you can call it that, but I was looking forward to it, to get the thing sorted," he said.
"My biggest issue with it, apart from the cancellation, is [the hospital] always calling on number withheld numbers.
"If I hadn't, by chance, answered the phone I wouldn't have known it had been cancelled and I would have been in hospital this morning at 10 o'clock."
He added: "It's just wait and see, it feels like you're getting pushed to the back of the list."
The Public Health Agency (PHA) has said the norovirus is circulating in the community and "having an impact on nursing and residential homes, as well as some hospital services".
Dr Lorraine Doherty, assistant director of public health at the PHA, said: "It's not unusual to see an increase in the winter vomiting and diarrhoea virus at this time of year, so we are urging people to take extra care with hand hygiene and, if you have the illness, take simple steps to prevent the spread.
"The most common symptoms are nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, which can begin suddenly. This can also be accompanied by a raised temperature, headache and sore limbs.
"It is very important that people who have symptoms do not visit hospitals, their GP surgery, or nursing and residential homes.
"The illness can last as little as 12 hours or up to three days and the best treatment is to stay at home, rest, take plenty of fluids, and reduce contact with others, both in the home and at work."


A Law and Justice-governed Poland looks likely to be a mildly Eurosceptic, more inward-looking, socially conservative country.

Based on its current policies and its previous term in office from 2005 to 2007, a Law and Justice government will occupy itself more with domestic issues than foreign ones.
Although Poland's economy grew by almost a third during eight years of centre-right Civic Platform rule, the prosperity was spread unevenly.
Some parts of Poland have already reached Western European standards, but other parts are much poorer.
Youth unemployment is above the OECD average - an international benchmark figure - and many graduates see few prospects for themselves.
Poles can still earn much more in the UK or Germany and, while freedom of movement remains, they will continue to seek better-paid jobs abroad.
Law and Justice tapped into this discontent. It promised increased childcare benefits, tax breaks for the less well-off and small businesses, as well as free medicines for those over 75.
It plans to undo Civic Platform's unpopular reform to increase the retirement age for both men and women, and draft a law that will help the more than half a million Poles who took out a mortgage in Swiss francs and now face spiralling repayments.
Law and Justice plans to pay for all this with a new tax on banks, tax big mainly foreign-owned supermarkets and improve collection of sales tax (VAT).
However, improving tax collection would surely not be enough to cover a programme predicted to cost more than â‚¬10bn (Â£7bn; $11bn) a year. Some critics argue the plans will never be realised.
While there are concerns about a move towards more populist policymaking, the impact on the economy in the short term will be fairly limited, some analysts reckon.
Higher spending on social welfare "could boost GDP growth over the next few years", wrote William Jackson, senior emerging markets economist for Capital Economics.
But that could be undermined by Law and Justice's lack of appetite for structural reforms, he warned. And that "may lead to weaker investment and productivity growth, slowing down the process of income convergence with European peers".
In social policy a Law and Justice Poland will certainly be more conservative than many Western European countries. It opposes civil partnerships, afraid that homosexuals might somehow get the right to marry and adopt children.
It may stop public funding for married heterosexual couples seeking IVF treatment to start a family. Schoolchildren will be encouraged to be more patriotic.
Internationally, Warsaw will look to strengthen alliances with its neighbours in Central and Eastern Europe. Civic Platform's policy of influencing European Union policy through close ties with Germany will likely be shelved.
Indeed it will be interesting to see if the mildly Eurosceptic Law and Justice will take a constructive approach to shaping policy in Brussels. Law and Justice's anti-immigrant stance looks likely to set it at odds with the European Commission over migrant quotas in future.
Law and Justice has traditionally looked to Washington in defence policy, and while it has promised to increase its own military spending to 2.5% of GDP, it would like to see Nato locate significant bases in Poland - an issue where Warsaw and Berlin differ.
Warsaw's already dire relations with Moscow are unlikely to improve. Poland's former President Lech Kaczynski, the identical twin of Law and Justice leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski, died in a plane crash in Smolensk, western Russia, in 2010.
Poland is still trying to get the plane wreckage back.
Although Mr Kaczynski has vowed not to seek revenge on his political opponents, there may be an attempt to conduct a final reckoning of the Smolensk tragedy.
Mr Kaczynski has actively encouraged wild conspiracy theories that the plane was brought down by a plot, not by pilot error as both the Russian and two Polish investigations have so far found.
Finally, there is the question of power and where will it truly reside? After losing every election since 2007, Mr Kaczynski was shrewd enough to put up the moderate and unknown MEP Andrzej Duda as his candidate for president in May this year.
The tactic worked and he repeated it by nominating Beata Szydlo as candidate for prime minister. They are the fresh moderate faces of Law and Justice.
But the party is dominated by Mr Kaczynski and it is more than likely that he will be taking the important decisions facing the country in the coming years.


This is your comprehensive day-by-day guide to the main events, big names and best stories at the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Here, BBC Sport looks ahead to where and when we might expect some of each day's key moments.
You can access the action across the BBC on television, radio, online, red button, connected TVs, mobiles and tablets.
Scheduled start times are in BST.
Gold medals won today: 11. Badminton (men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles), cycling (men's and women's road races), hockey (men's final), netball, squash (men's doubles and mixed doubles).
Day in a sentence: The last remaining sports reach their climax ahead of the closing ceremony.
Highlights include:
08:30 - Cycling road race: If you go shopping in Glasgow on Sunday, be prepared for your day out to involve cyclists: the shops of Argyle Street and Buchanan Street will form the backdrop for parts of the men's and women's road races, which take on a 14km circuit starting at Glasgow Green.
Mark Cavendish had been a leading contender for men's road race gold, but a crash on the opening day of the Tour de France has ruled the Manxman out. That could create an opening for Scotland's David Miller given that he finished close behind Cavendish in last year's British Championships, held on a similar Glasgow course. Despite Cavendish's absence, the Isle of Man will still have British national road race champion Peter Kennaugh in contention, while Team Sky's Geraint Thomas will sport his Welsh colours.
Many riders are unavailable for selection as a result of pro cycling commitments; for example, Australia will be lacking Cadel Evans, Richie Porte and Mick Rogers, but the likes of Mark Renshaw will still ride in Glasgow despite participating in the Tour de France.
England's Lizzie Armitstead will have riders such as Laura Trott riding in support of her in the women's race. Scotland's Claire Thomas, meanwhile, broke her hip in June when her bike slipped on spilled diesel, but is determined to reach the start line.
10:00 - Badminton: All five individual badminton events come to a close with the mixed doubles first, then the women's and men's singles and doubles.
There's an all-England clash in the mixed doubles, with Chris Langridge and Heather Oliver taking on married pairing Chris and Gabby Adcock.
Kirsty Gilmour will become the first Scot to contest a women's singles badminton final in the Commonwealth Games when she goes for gold against Canada's Michelle Li.
Malaysia contest both doubles finals, the women facing India, the men taking on Singapore.
Parupalli Kashyap attempts to claim India's first badminton gold in 32 years in the men's singles when he plays Singapore's Derek Wong.
12:30 - Hockey: The men's gold medal will be decided by the same two countries for the second Games in a row when Australia, who beat England 4-1 in the semi-final, face India, who made the final after coming from two goals down to beat New Zealand 3-2. The beaten semi-finalists contend for the bronze medal at 10:00.
12:30 - Netball: New Zealand face Australia in the final after beating England in the last second of an enthralling semi-final. The Kiwis claimed a 35-34 win to break English hearts and will take on their rivals from across the Tasman Sea in the final for the second consecutive Commonwealth Games. England take on Jamaica for the bronze medal in a match that starts at 10:00.
13:15 - Squash: England's Peter Barker and Alison Waters take on David Palmer and Rachael Grinham of Australia in the mixed doubles, while the same countries contest the men's doubles with English pairing Adrian Grant and Nick Matthew facing David Palmer and Cameron Pilley.
See the full day's schedule here


An independent review of children's services in Gloucestershire will be carried out after "serious and widespread failures" were found.

Education watchdog Ofsted said children were being left in situations of "risk of significant harm for too long" because dangers were not recognised.
Inspectors rated the department as inadequate and said standards had "deteriorated significantly".
In a meeting, councillors unanimously agreed to a review into the failings.
The review will be carried out by the Local Government Association (LGA).
The Ofsted report said it had "serious concerns" about the senior leadership team.
Gloucestershire County Council said the LGA review would seek to "understand the cultural issues" and "inadequacies in management oversight" to ensure that similar problems do not arise again.
The authority also called for cross-party representation on the newly-established improvement board to review progress and "ensure maximum scrutiny".
Ofsted said a "lack of management oversight" was leaving children in "situations of risk" and its findings - along with an "unprecedented number of whistleblowing concerns" - showed that management was "failing to protect children and families".
Inspectors also found that:
In a statement, the authority said chief executive Pete Bungard will carry out an evaluation of the council's corporate culture in preparation for the LGA review.
This will include an audit of support services for whistle-blowers and staff who want to raise concerns.
Council leaders will also review the staff appraisal process and carry out a staff survey.


Dozens of people have protested outside the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro against plans to privatise services.

Later the campaigners are expected to hand in a petition calling on the Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust to reconsider plans to put pathology, sterile services and IT out to tender.
The trust said the process would secure additional investment, support and expertise.
It added it would also ensure taxpayers' money was spent efficiently.
Campaigner Dr Jurg Ehmann, who works at the hospital, said: "This an NHS issue, not a local issue, and breaking up the service will just lead to increased inefficiency.
"The NHS is being completely ruined."
A Department of Health spokesman said the use of the private sector in the NHS represented 6% of its budget.
He said: "Charities, social enterprises and other providers continue to play an important role for the NHS as they have done for many years.
"By taking tough decisions, we've been able to increase the NHS budget by an extra £2 billion for the next year financial year."
Gavin Barker, a member of the trust's shadow council of governors, said: "The health service in Treliske [the Royal Cornwall Hospital] has always been about care and concern for patients and it's not about a business.
"I just do not see privatisation as the answer."
Last year, plans were announced to privatise up to £75m worth of NHS services - including outpatient appointments, follow ups and non-complex operations in cardiology, gynaecology and general surgery.
They were later abandoned after the clinical commissioning group, NHS Kernow, said procurement of the services was now not the way forward.


Two men aged 45 and 20 have been charged with murder and three other people have also been charged in connection with the discovery of human remains in Carmarthenshire.

The discovery was made at a property in Pleasant View, Felinfoel, on 11 November.
Two other men, aged 26 and 43, and a 17-year-old woman have been charged with assisting an offender.
All five people will appear before Llanelli Magistrates' Court on Monday.


The president of Colombia has announced that a peace deal between the country's government and Farc rebels will be formally signed on 26 September.

The deal ends 50 years of conflict that left hundreds of thousands of people dead and millions displaced.
A ceasefire began on Monday but the deal must still clear two hurdles before it is formally ratified.
President Juan Manuel Santos called this "perhaps the most important announcement" of his life.
He said: "Peace will be signed on 26 September in [the Colombian city of] Cartagena."
There had been speculation that the deal would be signed at the UN headquarters in New York.
Celebrations in Colombia as peace deal is reached
Guerrillas prepare for peace
The Norwegian who helped broker Colombian peace
Colombians will vote on the deal in a referendum in October before it is fully made into law.
At least 13% of people have to answer "yes" to the question: "Do you support the final accord to end the conflict and build a stable and lasting peace?"
The Farc group, which is on US and European lists of terrorist organisations, will hold a separate vote at a national conference.
Other groups in the armed conflict have not been part of these peace talks.
More about the rebels
The peace deal was reached after years of negotiations in Colombia. It includes:


An elderly man charged with withholding information about the murder of ex-Sinn Féin official and MI5 informer Denis Donaldson has been granted bail.

The east Belfast man was shot dead at a remote cottage in County Donegal in the Republic of Ireland in April 2006, months after he was exposed as a spy.
Patrick Gillespie, 74, from Craigvar Street in Glasgow, was granted bail at Dublin's Special Criminal Court.
He must comply with several conditions and live at a County Donegal address.
The bail conditions imposed on Friday include a requirement to surrender his passport; observe a night-time curfew and sign on every Saturday at a Garda (Irish police) station in Letterkenny.
Mr Gillespie is not allowed to leave the jurisdiction and must provide a mobile phone contact number to police.
Two women have agreed to freeze a surety of 15,000 euros (£12,600), which will be forfeited if the defendant fails to comply with bail conditions.
Mr Donaldson. who once held a senior position in Sinn Féin, was expelled from the party a decade ago after he admitted being a paid British spy for 20 years.


A record number of people killed themselves in prisons in England and Wales in 2016, figures show.

The Ministry of Justice said there were 119 self-inflicted deaths - 29 more than the previous year and the highest number since records began in 1978.
It also reported a record high of 37,784 self-harm incidents and 25,049 assault incidents.
Justice Secretary Liz Truss said prisons faced "long-standing issues that will not be resolved in weeks".
She said the government was investing an extra £100m into the prisons estate, as well as hiring 2,500 more officers.
Last year, thousands of staff walked out in protest over health and safety concerns, amid claims the prison system was "in meltdown" because of overcrowding and staff shortages.
A number of serious disturbances also erupted in jails.
The MOJ figures show that in the 12 months to September 2016 there were:
Peter Dawson, director of the Prison Reform Trust, said reducing the jail population was the "only realistic way to make our prisons safe in the foreseeable future".
Prisons in England in Wales are at 98% capacity, with 85,058 inmates, according to latest figures. The vast majority of inmates - 81,102 - are men.
Mr Dawson added: "We know that the worst outcomes happen in overcrowded prisons."
Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said suicide rates in prisons were a "national scandal".
"The suicide rate in prisons is 10 times that in the community. So prisons are actually killing people. That shouldn't happen in our prisons. People should at least be safe," she said.
Deborah Coles, director of the charity Inquest which works with inmates' families, said the prison estate was a "broken system" unable to deal with prisoners' problems, such as mental and physical ill health and addictions.
"Inquest after inquest highlights the same systemic failures," Ms Coles added.
Professor Pamela Taylor, chairwoman of the Royal College of Psychiatrists' forensic faculty, said that the prison estates' mental health teams were understaffed and struggling to help prisoners in "desperate need".
She said: "In many cases there is no-one available to escort prisoners to in-prison clinics; from time to time, even when a psychiatrist goes to a prisoner's cell... there are not enough prison officers present and the cell door can't be unlocked for safety reasons."
Her comments came after the Prisons Ombudsman found the criminal justice system "did too little to protect" a vulnerable inmate who electrocuted himself in prison.
Dean Saunders, 25, died at HMP Chelmsford in Essex in January 2016.
The MoJ said the rise in assaults had coincided with major changes to the prison regime, operating arrangements and culture in prisons over the last five years.
It pointed to "restructuring of the prison estate including staff reductions, which have reduced overall running costs, and an increasing awareness of gang culture and illicit psychoactive drugs in prisons".
The ministry added: "As well as the dangers to both physical and mental health, trading in these illicit drugs can lead to debt, violence and intimidation."
Ms Truss said she had taken "immediate action" to stabilise the prison estate by tackling issues such as drugs and the use of phones that undermined security.
She added: "These are long-standing issues that will not be resolved in weeks or months but our wholesale reforms will lay the groundwork to transform our prisons, reduce reoffending and make our communities safer."
In November, Ms Truss unveiled a White Paper detailing a £1.3bn investment in new prisons over five years, with plans for extra officers, drug tests and more autonomy for governors.
The move followed calls from prison governors for an independent public inquiry into the increase in violence and suicides in jails.


Thousands of people in Seoul in South Korea have been having fun on a 300 metre long water slide.

20 August 2017 Last updated at 12:40 BST
The fun event is to promote the Winter Olympic Games in the country next year.
Around three thousand people had a go on the slide, including 23-year-old Lee who said: "I am having so much fun. It's very nice to come and play at a place not far from my home. I wish this kind of event takes place everyday, I'll come every single day."
The Games return to South Korea next year for the first time since the 1988 summer Olympics took place in Seoul.


Hugo Chavez burst onto the national scene in Venezuela in a failed military uprising in 1992.

Sentenced to jail for many years, he was soon pardoned as the Venezuelan government did not consider either him or his movement much of a threat.
Yet his uncompromising attacks on political corruption and state incompetence struck a chord in the Venezuelan people and he won the 1998 presidential election.
His first term in office was marked by moderation in foreign policy and he was a frequent visitor to the US.
However, domestic policy was more radical, with a particular focus on social programmes.
These centred on "missions" dedicated to improving access to health, education, social security, food and land for the poorest sectors of society.
An alliance began to take shape with Cuba in order to fulfil these ambitions. His support among the poor soared.
Mr Chavez's success in introducing a new constitution in 2000 signalled longer term ambitions, as he could now run for office again with the option of re-election.
The prospect of "Chavismo" becoming permanently established in Venezuela created a backlash among those who had benefited from the old order.
A counter-revolution was soon under way and President Chavez was ousted from the presidential palace in April 2002.
The US did not plan the counter-revolution, but it almost certainly knew what was happening and did not warn the Venezuelan authorities.
Mr Chavez was restored to power in 48 hours by a military that at first appeared to have supported the coup and he immediately embarked on a vigorous campaign against his enemies at home and abroad.
Domestically, Mr Chavez's targets included the traditional political class with its strong ties to the US.
To counter their influence in the media, President Chavez promoted state television and pressured the judiciary to restrict the influence of privately-owned means of communication.
He also replaced technocrats in the state oil company (PDVSA) with loyal supporters.
Venezuela became increasingly politicised, with the debate focusing on the role of President Chavez himself.
To maintain political support, Mr Chavez expanded his social programmes using the income derived from high oil prices.
Minimum wages were increased sharply and many Venezuelans were lifted out of poverty.
Other social indicators, notably literacy, also improved and Mr Chavez and his political movement had little difficulty in defeating an opposition that was deeply divided and unable to adjust to the new Venezuelan realities.
In foreign affairs, President Chavez followed an aggressively anti-imperialist policy in which verbal attacks on the US became frequent.
He went out of his way to cultivate enemies of the US and deepened the relationship with Cuba.
Yet his most important goal was the building of an alliance among the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean that would fulfil the frustrated dream of his great hero, South American independence leader Simon Bolivar, two centuries before.
The first step towards the Bolivarian dream had been Petrocaribe - a scheme to provide cheap oil to the countries of Central America and the Caribbean that depend on imports.
It was hugely popular, with only Barbados refusing to take part.
This was followed by Alba, a regional integration scheme that would grow to include Cuba, Bolivia, Ecuador, Honduras (until 2009) and Nicaragua, as well as a few small independent Caribbean states.
Venezuela under Mr Chavez, along with Brazil under President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, also promoted a new regional architecture  designed to embrace all American states except the US and Canada.
This led to Unasur, the Union of South American countries, and a proposed Community of Latin American and Caribbean nations (Celac).
It also led to a development bank designed to counter the influence of the IMF.
Mr Chavez's ambitions to join Mercosur (the regional integration scheme founded by Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay) were long blocked by the Paraguayan senate.
But political upheaval in Paraguay led to the country being suspended from the bloc, so clearing the way for Venezuela to be admitted in July 2012.
President Chavez's electoral success (he lost only one nationwide vote) did not rest, it is safe to say, on his foreign policy.
This was very clear in the presidential election in October 2012, which he won despite a strong challenge from the opposition.
It was due to the social policies that won him the enduring loyalty of the country's poorest strata as well as some support from the middle classes.
But his government's policies failed to address several problems that increasingly concern all sectors of society.
The first is the high level of common criminality, illustrated most clearly by the exceptionally high homicide rate.
The second is the level of inflation, which has been exacerbated by the devaluation of the currency despite the high oil price.
The third is the continuation of government corruption, including allegations of nepotism against the Chavez family, accusations they have long denied.
Finally, there is the issue of mismanagement of state resources as a result of the politicisation of the bureaucracy, the judiciary and state-owned enterprises.
Any successor to Hugo Chavez, whether from his own party or the opposition, will need to tackle these issues, but they will do so without the undoubted charisma that has sustained Chavez's popularity for many years. When that happens, Venezuela will embark on a new chapter in its 200-year history.
Professor Victor Bulmer-Thomas is Associate Fellow, Americas, Chatham House


An industrial access company has been fined £200,000 after a rail bridge worker was gassed to death as a result of multiple safety failings.

David Rodger, of Cowdenbeath, Fife, died on the Tay Rail Bridge while he was working on the stripping and repainting of the bridge support piers.
The company had decided he was not working in a "confined space".
Xervon Palmers Ltd - known at the time as Thyssenkripp Palmers Ltd - admitted health and safety breaches.
Dundee Sheriff Court heard that the 44-year-old was overcome with fumes after not being given the correct protective clothing or equipment. Proper ventilation or extraction equipment was also not in place.
Mr Rodger was just wearing a paper dust mask for protection, rather than full breathing apparatus, when he died in January 2010.
The court was also told that there was no monitoring of oxygen levels in the area, as well as inadequate supervision and a lack of rescue facilities in the event of an accident.
Fiscal depute Gavin Callahan said a post-mortem examination had determined Mr Rodger's cause of death as being toluene toxicity - meaning he had inhaled significant quantities of the chemical, which can cause severe neurological harm.
Mr Rodger had been working on pier 44 of the bridge in the early hours of the morning before he died. His colleagues became concerned when he did not return after his shift.
Mr Callahan said: "They went to the encapsulation around pier 44 and climbed down to the lower levels where they saw a pair of boots protruding from a pile of grit.
"They found him lying face down in the grit with the spray gun lying beside him.
"Mr Rodger was turned over and his face was blue. He was wearing a paper dust mask and there was blast primer on his face and the mask."
Paramedics were called, but they could not save him.
Xervon Palmers Ltd, based in Belvedere, Kent, pleaded guilty on indictment to a charge under the Health and Safety At Work Act committed between May 1 2009 and January 28 2010 at the Tay Rail Bridge.
Peter Gray QC, defending, said: "It is entirely accepted that this was a fundamental failure and it went to a senior level.
He added: "There had been careful consideration and discussion involving a number of people with health and safety experience who ultimately made an error.
"That is of profound regret and the company wish me to make known their most sincere sympathies to the family of Mr Rodger."
Sheriff Lorna Drummond QC fined the firm £200,000 - reduced from POUNDS 300,000 for their early guilty plea.


The Spanish authorities say they have found legendary football fan Manolo Artesero's drum after it was stolen from his car on Wednesday, sparking outrage among fellow supporters.

Nicknamed "Manolo El del Bombo" (Manolo, he of the drum) - Mr Artesero has for decades been a familiar sight and sound at national team matches.
The theft took place in the town of Murcia ahead of a friendly match against Colombia.
It left him "devastated", he said.
"There are a lot of memories, I've had it for years," the 68-year-old told Spanish media.
"We've been around the world, a lifetime spent following Spain."
But just a day later, the Spanish navy and police both tweeted to say the drum had been recovered.
"Dear Manolo, the navy has recovered your drum and we want it once again to be heard supporting the national team," the navy tweeted alongside a video appearing to show a member of the public handing it in.
The navy then handed it over to the police, who tweeted that the drum had been found thanks to help from the public.
Mr Artesero attends national team matches all over the world and always wears a team shirt and a big hat. He was at the Colombia match after undergoing a heart operation, El PeriÃ³dico newspaper reported.
Fellow football fans had demanded the drum's return on social media.
Mr Artesero is also a fan of Valencia football club in Spain's La Liga and runs a bar next to the team's Mestalla stadium.
He began taking a drum to football matches nearly 50 years ago and started following the national team in 1979, he told football newspaper Marca in an interview last year.
"The Spanish national team is my life," he said.
He said he would only hang up the drum if doctors told him to for the sake of his health and said he was considering launching a mobile app that would enable fellow fans to take the drum to matches.
"What I would like is the fan-feeling and passion that I have carried with my drum all these years carries on," he told the newspaper.


Three people have been jailed for life for murdering their vulnerable housemate by "brutally" sexually assaulting him with a broom handle.

Terry Oldham, 63, suffered "the worst pain imaginable" during the attack in Camborne, Cornwall.
Aaron Mallon, 25, and his partner, Michelle Casterton, 44, and Daniel Quinn, 24, all from Falmouth, were found guilty at Truro Crown Court.
Mallon is to serve a minimum of 25 years, Quinn 24 years and Casterton 22.
Updates on this story and more from Devon and Cornwall
Mr Oldham's body was found "covered with extensive injuries" at the property in Dolcoath Road on 1 April 2014.
They included the "worst kind" of internal infection, "deep bruising" to his sexual organs and thighs, four fractured ribs and broken fingers.
The trial heard Mr Oldham was "routinely bullied" by the three housemates who acted "like a pack of dogs".
They urinated on him, force fed him dog faeces, prevented from going to the toilet and stole his money and possessions.
The court was told the trio considered him "fair game" after discovering he had indecently assaulted a girl under 14 in 1987.
Mallon and Casterton, both of Grenville Road, Falmouth; and Quinn, of Tregullow Road, Falmouth, were also found guilty of allowing the death of a vulnerable adult.
Judge Graham Cottle had previously directed the jury to find Richard Rosevear, a schizophrenic heroin user, not guilty of murder owing to "insufficient evidence".
The jury found Mr Rosevear, 33, of Truro Road, St Austell, not guilty of allowing the death of a vulnerable adult.
Judge Cottle told the jury that, after Mr Oldham's death, Mallon, Casterton and Quinn laughed about bullying him "as if they didn't have a care in the world" and that Mallon was recorded saying "ding dong the nonce is dead".
The court heard that Mallon had appeared "cut up" to police about what had happened, and had said in a statement that Mr Oldham "had been like a father to him".
However, describing Mr Oldham as being "brutally and horrifyingly attacked", he told Mallon: "I am satisfied that your role was the main role. He was viciously assaulted".
Judge Cottle thanked the jury for hearing a "tough case" with "some sordid details".


Wrexham have signed defender Martin Riley following a season with Tranmere Rovers as he joins the club for the second time.

Riley, 27, played for Wrexham in 2012-13 and helped the club to the FA Trophy as they beat Grimsby Town on penalties.
The defender began his career with hometown club Wolves but did not make a first-team appearance.
He joined Tranmere from Mansfield Town last summer but played just 16 games in an injury-plagued season.


Twenty eight people, including three teenagers, have now been arrested following a drugs raid in Newport.

Officers from Gwent Police raided 35 addresses across the city on 26 April.
Twenty-four people aged between 13 and 60 from Newport have been charged with possession of a Class A drug with intent to supply.
Three boys, aged 13, 15, and 16, are among those who have been charged while three others have been released without charge.


Goree Island is on the great western bulge of Africa - the nearest point on the continent to the Americas.

The Senegalese people called it Ber. The Portuguese renamed it Ila de Palma.
The name was changed to Good Reed by the Dutch and the French called the island Goree - meaning "good harbour".
But the name did not match with what went on in this tiny island between the 16th and 19th Centuries when wooden ships sailed from here across the Atlantic, with human beings chained in their holds.
On the island, there is a small fort known as Slave House. This was in effect one of the slave warehouses through which Africans passed on their way to the Americas.
Millions passed through the island and other similar trading posts to work in the plantations of the New World, including America.
The shipping of slaves from Goree lasted from 1536 when the Portuguese launched the slave trade to the time the French halted it 312 years later.
The Portuguese, Dutch, French and British all fought and killed each other over the trade from there.
The island is just 3km (nearly two miles) off the Senegalese coast, and its tiny size made it easy for merchants to control their captives.
The surrounding waters are so deep that any escape attempt would ensure death by drowning.
With a 5kg metal ball permanently attached to their feet or necks, a captured African would know what jumping into the deep sea would bring.
In 1978 Unesco designated Goree a World Heritage site.
Today modern cargo ships go past the island, on their way to and from Dakar's harbour.
The island, with some 1,300 inhabitants, is said to be so tranquil that there are no cars, no crime, and those who visit Goree are said to behave more like pilgrims visiting a holy shrine than as tourists.
Most visitors do not even spend the night on Goree. There is only one hotel.
During his visit to Goree in 1981, Michel Rocard, the former French prime minister, said: "It is not easy for a white man, in all honesty, to visit this Slave House without feeling ill at ease."
Pope John Paul II also visited Goree in 1992 and asked for forgiveness, because historians say that a lot of Catholic missionaries were involved in the slave trade.
The slave house at Goree has also been visited by former South African President Nelson Mandela.
He toured the island three years before his election in 1994, and insisted on crawling into a cramped holding cell.
President Barack Obama is visiting the island with his wife Michelle, who has slave ancestry, and his two daughters.
His predecessors, Bill Clinton and George W Bush, have also visited the island during their visits to Senegal.
"There's this link between Obama, an American originating from Africa through his father, and his wife, an African-American originating from Africa through her ancestors," said House of Slaves curator Eloi Coly.
"I think with all these ingredients gathered together, this visit by the Obamas should be very special."


The decision to caution a man who posted revenge porn images online was correct, a police force has said.

The 36-year-old from Eastbourne uploaded two sexually explicit pictures of his ex-partner and non-sexual images of three women with offensive captions.
He was arrested and cautioned in April after the victims contacted Sussex Police.
The force decided to review the case following criticism but has concluded the decision to caution was "correct".
Supt Nick May said: "These incidents have generated a lot of public interest as to whether or not the police made the correct decision.
"I fully understand the concern and upset it has caused, and apologise for this, especially to the young women involved.
"We understand that such offences make victims feel very vulnerable so making a decision like this isn't easy."
He said he had personally spoken to the victims and reassured them that their concerns were taken seriously.
He added: "We have gone back and painstakingly reviewed the evidence available... and taking everything into account that we knew at the time, our decision to caution for the offences disclosed was a correct decision in the circumstances."
He said decisions to caution are "often complex" and the final decision is a subjective one but he said lessons had been learnt from the case.
Revenge porn became an offence in April 2015 and refers to the act of a partner or ex-partner purposefully distributing sexual images or videos without the other person's consent.
Police said the man, who has not been named, has "made full admissions and expressed remorse".
But a victim's mother, Eastbourne MP Caroline Ansell and Polly Neate, boss of charity Woman's Aid criticised the force for issuing a caution.


A judge in Buenos Aires has frozen the assets of former Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner.

Ms Fernandez has been accused of making fraudulent foreign currency transactions last year in the final months of her government.
She has denied the allegations and accused the centre-right government of Mauricio Macri of plotting against her.
Some of her closest aides are being investigated for alleged mishandling of public funds.
"The harassment by what I call the 'judicial party' has become ridiculous," Ms Fernandez said in a press conference after appearing in court.
Hundreds of police officers were deployed outside the court building where the hearing took place.
Ms Fernandez was charged in May for allegedly ordering irregular central bank transactions in the US dollar futures market.
Federal Judge Claudio Bonadio, who is leading the investigation, is a declared opponent of the former president.
Last week he ordered searches on several of her family's properties in the province of Santa Cruz in a separate probe on money laundering.
Ms Fernandez's supporters accuse Mr Macri of political persecution.
Last month, one of Mrs Fernandez's top public works officials, Jose Lopez, was caught throwing bags filled with a total of nearly $9m (Â£6.7m) over the walls of a monastery in Buenos Aires province.
He was arrested on suspicion of money laundering.
Mrs Fernandez was married to the late Argentine President Nestor Kirchner.


Drivers are facing long delays as a Berkshire council races to finish roadworks ahead of Reading Festival.

Road resurfacing work in Gosbrook Road, Caversham, has been causing severe traffic problems.
The work, by Reading Borough Council, has led to residents complaining over the lack of information they received.
However, the council said it had done everything it could to update people and that some delays had been inevitable.
The work is due to be suspended later, ahead of Reading Festival-goers starting to arrive on Wednesday, before resuming on 27 August.
Sanjay Parbhoo, who lives just off Gosbrook Road, said he would have liked more warning about the delays.
He said: "It is strange that we didn't get a letter through the mail saying 'This is the time that the roads will be closed and these are the roads that are affected'."
But Councillor Tony Page, who is responsible for transport in the town, said people in the streets concerned had been informed and the work had been advertised on the council's website.
He said: "We must get rid of those dangerous sections of road surface and potholes.
"Everybody wants us to do that, and I am afraid there will always be some level of inconvenience. So we just have to ask people to recognise that it is all in a good cause."


More than 100 violent incidents were recorded at a young offenders' institution in Kent in the six months before a visit by inspectors.

Mob attacks and serious assaults on staff, some involving gangs of boys attacking a single young person, happened at Cookham Wood in Rochester.
HM Inspectorate of Prisons said assaults on staff had risen by nearly a third since the last inspection.
Overall, inspectors found the facility was well-led and working effectively.
Chief Inspector of Prisons Peter Clarke said the institution was continuing to improve, with "difficulties, risks and weaknesses" being attended to in "effective and often creative and innovative ways".
"The prison was led with confidence; the management team seemed cohesive and attentive and an evident strength was the quite impressive culture that was developing among the staff as they grew in both experience and confidence," he said.
Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, added: "There remains more to do, particularly on safety, but work is under way to address this, including the introduction of a new behaviour management strategy and a new unit dedicated to supporting the most challenging offenders."
He praised the professionalism and commitment of staff, and said "the strong foundations now in place" would allow the prison to drive further improvements over the coming months.


Up to 30 migrants are feared dead after a boat capsized in the Mediterranean off the Libyan coast while some 77 were rescued by EU naval units from the sea.

Ships from an EU task force and Italy's coast guard raced to the scene 35 nautical miles (65km) off the coast as survivors clung to the hull or swam.
The Italian navy rescued 562 migrants from a capsized boat on Wednesday.
It has now emerged that the death toll from that shipwreck may have been as great as 100.
Five deaths were reported by the Italian coast guard at the time but the International Organization of Migration (IOM) believes others were trapped in the upturned hull.
Some 6,000 migrants trying to reach Europe have been rescued from flimsy craft in the Mediterranean this week alone.
Aid agencies say the crossing between Libya and Italy is the main route for migrants since an EU deal with Turkey curbed the number sailing across the Aegean to Greece.
In other developments:
A Luxembourg reconnaissance plane spotted the capsized boat on Thursday and raised the alert.
"We estimate the dead to be between 20 and 30 people," Captain Antonello de Renzis Sonnino, spokesman for the EU's Sophia military operation to combat people smugglers in the region, told AFP news agency, as the rescue continued.
The Spanish frigate Reina Sofia, backed by the Italian coastguard, threw life floats and jackets to those in the water.
194,845
in 2016, up to 25 May
1,380 died or missing in Mediterranean
976 died or missing en route to Italy
1m arrivals in 2015
A second, Spanish plane was also involved in the rescue operation, Italy's Ansa news agency reports (in Italian).
In all, the Italian coast guard rescued 2,600 migrants on Thursday alone, it said in a tweet (in Italian).
Survivors of Wednesday's incident were brought ashore in Porto Empedocle, on the Italian island of Sicily, where IOM teams interviewed them.
"The survivors who talked to our teams when they landed at Porto Empedocle spoke of 100 missing people who were stuck in the hull," IOM spokesman Flavio Di Giacomo told AFP news agency.
Horrific scenes of people clinging desperately to the upturned boat or dropping into the sea were caught on camera.
Mr Di Giacomo added that most of the 562 survivors were Moroccans but there were also "many Tunisians and two Syrian families".
Speaking to BBC News, he said: "According to stories gathered by IOM staff, those are people who were living in Libya and who are fleeing the country which is now too dangerous."
In January, Germany unveiled plans to add Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria to its list of safe countries, making it unlikely for them to qualify for asylum in the EU's main destination for asylum seekers.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


Two men have admitted allegations they passed horsemeat off as beef.

Ulrik Nielsen, 57, from Gentofte in Denmark, and Alex Beech, 44, from Hull, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud at Inner London Crown Court.
A third man, Andronicos Sideras, 54, of Southgate, north London, denied the same charge and is due to stand trial at the same court on 3 July.
The alleged offence is said to have taken place between 1 January and 31 October 2012.
The men were accused of dishonestly arranging for beef and horsemeat to be combined for sale as beef to be sold in the UK's meat industry.
Nielsen and Beech will both be sentenced after the trial.


Liverpool have been told they must pay Burnley up to £8m for striker Danny Ings, a record for a tribunal ruling.

The fee is made up of a £6.5m guaranteed payment, with another £1.5m through various add-ons.
England international Ings, 23, moved from Burnley to Liverpool last summer, when his contract ended.
However, a tribunal was needed as the two clubs could not agree a compensation figure for the former Bournemouth player.
Under current rules, clubs must pay compensation for players under the age of 24 who are out of contract.
Burnley will also receive 20% of any profit on a future sale.
Bournemouth, who sold Ings to Burnley for £1m in August 2011, will receive a proportion of the fee, expected to be about £200,000.
Burnley chief executive David Baldwin said: "This is an unprecedented record payment for training compensation and not a transfer fee.
"As the initial fee decided by the committee represents almost double the previous record for a tribunal, this fully justifies our decision to press ahead with what we felt was a fair reflection of the part Burnley played in Danny's development."
The previous record compensation fee was the £3.5m Chelsea were instructed to pay Manchester City in 2009 for striker Daniel Sturridge.
That sum that rose to £8.3m following add-ons and a sell-on fee incorporated in the deal that took the England striker to Liverpool in 2013.
A statement from Liverpool said: "We are pleased for Danny Ings, in particular, that this chapter is now complete and he can look forward to a long and successful career at Liverpool."
Ings scored 21 goals as Burnley were promoted to the Premier League in 2014 and 11 in the top flight last season.
He scored three in eight appearances for Liverpool before suffering a knee injury which has kept him out of action since October.


It was with some trepidation that Ihab Slimane had left home in France to enjoy a summer in London, three weeks before he died on a Tube train near Russell Square.

His family in Lyon, of Tunisian origin, said he had expressed some concerns on the eve of his first trip to the UK.
But the 24-year-old was determined to improve his English and his first impressions of London were good.
He had got a job as a waiter at a French restaurant in the West End and a place to live in Finsbury Park, and had made plenty of new friends.
After he went missing on his way to work, his father Mohammad Slimane came to the UK and tried desperately to find him.
He told the Guardian his son was Muslim but not devout and described him as a "timid lad, obedient, kind".
He said in his statement to the 7 July victims' inquests that Ihab was very family orientated, devoted to his studies and never failed to talk to his family about his intentions and his worries.
In the aftermath of the bombings, French President Jacques Chirac sent his condolences to the family and expressed "the solidarity of the entire nation with his family which has been hit by this terrible sadness".
Mr Slimane had just completed an IT engineering degree from the University Institute of Technology (IUT) in Saint-Martin d'Heres, near Grenoble.
His long-term ambitions were in computer programming and he intended to return to his studies in France in September.
But he had made a good start as a waiter.
"Ihab had only been working here for two weeks, but he made a very good impression," said the manager of Gabrielle's restaurant, Sebastien Marteaux.
"He was a nice, hard-working boy who would do anything you asked of him. He was always telling jokes and always had a smile on his face."
Mr Slimane's body was reportedly taken to the city of Tunis for burial.


A court has extended the detention of Moldova's former Prime Minister Vlad Filat for 30 days as his possible role in a $1bn banking scam is investigated.

His liberal PLDM party - in Moldova's ruling coalition - condemned the move as "purely political" and "a violation of his rights".
He was arrested on Thursday, suspected of involvement in the disappearance of $1bn (Â£646m) from three Moldovan banks.
The scandal has thrown Moldova into economic and political chaos.
In recent weeks thousands of people have protested in the centre of Moldova's capital Chisinau, demanding that the government and top civil servants resign.
The missing money is equivalent to an eighth of the ex-Soviet republic's entire GDP. Moldova is one of Europe's poorest countries.
The scandal caused a rapid fall in the value of the national currency, the leu, hitting Moldovans' living standards.
Mr Filat, leader of the PLDM, was initially detained for 72 hours, accused of theft from the state-run Banca de Economii. Earlier parliament had stripped him of immunity from prosecution. He denies wrongdoing.
Anti-government protesters welcomed his detention. One of their leaders, Renato Usaty, called it "our first victory".
Moldova's central bank has withdrawn the operating licences of Banca de Economii and two other banks - the private Banca Sociala and Unibank.
The scandal erupted in April, when the central bank found that the three banks had lent $1bn to unidentified beneficiaries.
The trail points to a UK-registered company, Fortuna United, which is a limited partnership made up of two Seychelles companies.
Fortuna United is named in a leaked report, by the New York-based corporate investigative agency Kroll, as the firm that is ultimately owed the entire proceeds of the Moldovan fraud.
Businessman Ilan Shor, a former chairman of Banca de Economii, has told prosecutors that Mr Filat received payments from the bank, Moldova's Infotag news agency reports.
Mr Shor denies involvement in a scheme to siphon off money from the banks.


A sculpture of the Duke of Wellington's favourite horse has been unveiled at a Berkshire independent school.

The 14ft (4.2m) head of Copenhagen, ridden by the Iron Duke at the Battle of Waterloo, has been cast in bronze by sculptor Nic Fiddian-Green.
It was unveiled in the quad at Wellington College, Crowthorne to mark the school's 150th anniversary.
Copenhagen was ridden back to England by the duke after victory over the French at Waterloo in 1815.
The school was originally set up as a charitable educational institution in the duke's memory.
Mr Fiddian-Green studied portraits of Copenhagen at the duke's home of Stratfield Saye in Hampshire, as well as a death mask of the horse kept in the basement of the Royal Academy.


Cesc Fabregas feels he was unlucky to be left out of Chelsea's starting XI for the FA Cup final defeat by his former side Arsenal on Saturday.

The midfielder, 30, was on the bench before being brought on in the 61st minute as Chelsea lost 2-1 at Wembley.
He started just 15 games for Chelsea this season, four of them in their past six Premier League games, to help the Blues win a sixth top-flight title.
"I was in great form and it was a shame I didn't start the game," he said.
"I thought I was playing very, very well in the last few months.
"Of course every player wants to play more, it is in the genes of a winner and I am one of them. I'm here for whatever the team needs.
"Sometimes it is all about the coach's decision. I don't think I could have done much more this season, it is the coach's decision and you have to respect that."
Fabregas, who joined the Blues in 2014 from Barcelona, made 37 appearances in all competitions in Antonio Conte's first season as manager.
The Spaniard, who helped Arsenal win the FA Cup in 2005, said he would "never say never" about leaving Chelsea.
"Anything can happen but I have always said I feel very, very loved by the fans here. It is all about trying to change the manager's decision," he added.


Mozambique has decriminalised homosexuality in its new penal code, making it one of a few African countries where same-sex relationships are legal.

The revised code, in force from Wednesday, drops a colonial-era clause outlawing "vices against nature".
There were no prosecutions under that clause but rights activists have said this change is a symbolic victory.
It comes as other African countries have moved to tighten anti-gay laws.
In Nigeria, a law that came into force last year banned same-sex public displays of affection and introduced a possible 14-year prison sentence for gay sex.
A study released on Tuesday found that 87% of Nigerians supported a ban on same-sex relations.
In Uganda, the government has pledged to introduce a new restrictive law after the last law which criminalised homosexuality was successfully challenged in the constitutional court.
Analysis: Milton Nkosi, BBC News
Mozambique's move to decriminalise homosexuality looks in step with recent changes elsewhere, such as Ireland and the US.
But Mozambique is also following the likes of neighbouring South Africa, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ivory Coast and others, where it is not a crime to be gay.
It adds to a mixed picture on the continent as the tightening of laws against homosexuality in some countries shows what a contentious subject gay rights is.
For Mozambique itself, this is a breakthrough but a small one.
The country inherited the penal code from the colonial power, Portugal.
But following independence Mozambique never blindly followed the conservative laws of old Europe.
The change then is a small step forward for Africa's lesbian and gay community.
But in many places, whether homosexuality is legal or not, the real question is about ordinary people's attitudes to gay people, which can still be hostile.
Mozambican rights activists say that the changes in their country could have an impact elsewhere on the continent.
"I am sure that African countries will look at their old laws and see that this is an important step to guarantee that society is free and equal," Danilo Da Silva, head of the Mozambican gay rights group Lambda, told the BBC.
Historically Mozambique has seen little violence towards gay and lesbian people, BBC Mozambique analyst Zenaida Machado says.
But, she adds, same-sex relationships are still a divisive subject in a country where most people are either religious Christians or Muslims.
While people may be relaxed about homosexuality, many see promoting gay rights as an attack on cultural and religious practices, she says.


The tragic case of one-year-old William Mead, from Cornwall, who died of sepsis in 2014, has raised fresh concerns that the condition is not being spotted or treated early enough.

Sepsis happens when the body's immune system - the way the body responds to bugs and germs - goes into overdrive.
The initial problem can be quite mild and start anywhere - from a cut on the finger to a chest or urine infection, for example.
But when the immune system overreacts this can lead to an unintended but catastrophic attack on the body.
If left untreated this sets off a cascade of reactions - from shock to organ failure and even death.
There is a lot of research going on to attempt to find out what exactly triggers this sometimes fatal reaction.
An NHS England report suggests in 2014, more than 123,000 people suffered from sepsis.
And it estimates around 37,000 people die from it in England each year.
Meanwhile, the National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death (NCEPOD) published in November 2015, says sepsis kills more people than breast, bowel and prostate cancer combined in the UK.
The enquiry suggests there are as many as 200,000 cases of sepsis a year in the UK, and up to 60,000 deaths.
But Dr Alex Goodwin, author of the NCEPOD report, says the numbers recorded by the NHS are likely to be an underestimate because of the way data is coded.
Responding to the case of William Mead, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has said around 12,000 sepsis deaths a year may be avoidable.
Experts say the crux of the problem is that sepsis can have a number of faces.
In some cases, it can be very obvious that a patient has low blood pressure and a high temperature.
And patients might breathe rapidly and have a racing pulse, for example.
But early on, all these symptoms can be mistaken for influenza or other infections.
And added to this is the advice to GPs to make sure they don't prescribe antibiotics inappropriately - particularly for viral flu infections.
But without early treatment, sepsis can be fatal and every hour can count.
And in some cases, there can be very few obvious symptoms at all - until it is too late.
As the condition develops, symptoms may worsen and some more distinctive warning signs or "red flags" can emerge.
These vary from patient to patient, but after discussions with sepsis survivors the UK Sepsis Trust has compiled a list of the six most common signs.
They include:
A patient's blood pressure may plummet and red flags like these are signs that the body's organs, such as the lungs, brain and kidneys, are not getting enough blood and are beginning to fail.
In the case of babies and young children, some of these symptoms can present differently.
But experts caution it is important not to wait until red flags appear. And if they do, help must be sought immediately.
If spotted early, relatively simple treatment can be life-saving.
Patients may be given antibiotics and fluids through a drip. Oxygen may help too.
But once organs start to fail patients may need extra support in intensive care.
Experts say simple improvements could be made across the NHS to help prevent sepsis deaths.
The NCEPOD enquiry says there has been poor recording of patients' vital signs - their blood pressure and pulse for example - in both primary and hospital care.
Spotting a deterioration in these signs can help stop sepsis in its tracks.
The report recommends more doctors and nurses use early warning systems and screening checklists to prompt them to check for signs of sepsis.
NHS England published a wide-ranging sepsis action plan at the end of last year.
At the heart of it is the idea that staff across the NHS need to be trained to spot sepsis and be equipped to treat it correctly.
What is clear from the catalogue of failings highlighted by the case of William Mead is that this needs to apply to all frontline staff - from hospitals to helplines.
Last year, a campaign was set up in hospitals to help clinicians spot the signs quickly.
And Jeremy Hunt says a tool is now being developed to help better diagnosis of sepsis in primary care too.
When it comes to the helpline NHS 111, the health secretary says its algorithms need to be checked to make sure they are capable of flagging up sepsis.
Mr Hunt is also discussing the possibility of a public awareness campaign with Public Health England.
Meanwhile, more specific guidance for clinicians from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is due this year.


Glasgow's bike hire scheme is to be extended to 10 new locations across the city almost a year after its launch.

The city council said 10 stands that were used near Commonwealth Game venues last year would now become permanent, bringing the city-wide total to 41.
The new stands will be sited mainly in the east and south of the city.
From its launch on 24 June 2014 until 1 March this year, there were 48,594 bike rentals with 6,522 registrations to use the scheme, which is run by Nextbike.
Monitoring of usage showed that the most popular cycle station has been Glasgow Green, closely followed by Broomielaw and Glasgow University.
The data also showed a high usage rate from Monday to Friday with a consistent drop off at weekends, suggesting the bikes are being used for commuting.
Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson said: "The fact that we are fast approaching 50,000 hires since its launch in nine months is fantastic.
"People of Glasgow and surrounding areas have clearly taken this scheme to their hearts from the extremely positive feedback and numerous requests we have received to provide more stations around the city.
"Two of our (Commonwealth Games) legacy aims were to make the city more sustainable and accessible and this scheme fits the bill."


Manchester United beat Real Madrid on penalties after their pre-season game finished 1-1 in Santa Clara.

Anthony Martial created Jesse Lingard's first-half opener for United with a brilliant piece of skill on the left.
Casemiro levelled for Real from the penalty spot after United's new £31m defender Victor Lindelof brought down Theo Hernandez with a rash challenge.
Seven out of 10 penalties were missed in the shootout, with Casemiro's wild effort ensuring United edged it 2-1.
It was not a great night for Lindelof, who compounded his error during the game with a miss from the spot.
Another negative for United was Ander Herrera lasting only six minutes before going off with a hip injury.
They have now won all four of their matches in the United States and meet Barcelona in their final tour game in Washington on Wednesday.
Wales forward Gareth Bale started for Real in their first pre-season game.
They play Manchester City in Los Angeles on Wednesday before meeting Barcelona in Miami on Saturday.
Much of the noise around France forward Martial this summer has centred around him potentially being used as bait to lure Ivan Perisic to Manchester United from Inter Milan.
Considering Martial is 21 - seven years younger than Croatia winger Perisic - it would seem a strange move for United manager Jose Mourinho to agree to.
But Martial has had a largely inconsistent two years at Old Trafford and former United defender Gary Neville said in January the player needed to "realise his potential".
Watching him weave past Luka Modric and Dani Carvajal, then roll a pass to Lingard for United's opener as Raphael Varane closed in, it was easy to see why Mourinho's predecessor, Louis van Gaal, sanctioned his £36m transfer two years ago.
Those are the sparks Martial must show more often.
It says a lot about midfielder Modric that, despite being one of the quiet men at Real Madrid, he has been given the number 10 shirt this season following the departure of James Rodriguez to Bayern Munich.
There is more than one way to make a noise though.
Modric does not pout or posture. He simply plays, simply.
He seems to see passes half a second before anyone else. And then he delivers them, accurately.
The former Tottenham player was only involved for 45 minutes at the Levi's Stadium, but on three occasions he found team-mates with passes which, if they had been a bit sharper, they might have profited from.
Ronald McDonald walked out with the teams prior to kick-off. It felt like he was taking part during a shambolic penalty shootout.
Martial set the tone by blazing the first kick way over. After two penalties each, the score was 0-0.
Henrikh Mkhitaryan finally scored for United, only for Lindelof to miss with their next kick.
Real were even worse. Only Quezada scored for them, meaning United won when Casemiro blasted against the bar after Daley Blind's unconvincing effort had given the Premier League side the advantage.
Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho: "It was a good training session. A very good first half against a top Real side. In the second half we lost motivation, intensity and appetite to play against their youngsters. My players in the second half were disappointed not to play against their best players.
"We have one injury to Ander Herrera, I don't know how he is but it has to be painful to come off so soon.
"Three out of 10 penalties - that's pre-season. I didn't choose my best penalty takers."


Nitrate levels in Jersey's water need to be reduced, according to the environment minister.

Deputy Steve Luce has called on farmers and landowners to cut the use of fertiliser, which can increase nitrate levels, by up to 10%.
Nitrate is a form of nitrogen that is a natural part of soil and groundwater.
Long-term exposure to high levels of nitrate can cause stomach cancer, thyroid problems and blue baby syndrome.
Using fertilisers can increase levels and tests have shown nitrate levels in Jersey drinking water are higher than recommended.
In Jersey it is estimated about 4,000 homes with boreholes and wells have a water supply higher than the EU and Island limit of 50mg per litre for nitrates.
Levels in mains water, which has been treated, also regularly exceeded the limit in the last 14 years.
Deputy Luce said he was working with farmers and Jersey Water to tackle the problem but has also called on home owners to think twice before using fertiliser.
He said: "Private and public drinking water supplies, recreational water use, fisheries and shellfish production, and of course the 'green weed' problem are all affected by nitrate levels."
President of the Jersey Farmers' Union Graham Le Lay, said he would continue to work with the States in reducing nitrate levels.
He said: "The environment minister can rest assured that the Jersey Farmers' Union will continue to encourage and assist farmers in finding ways to reduce nitrate fertiliser use.
"We would urge him to take immediate steps to make all land users aware that they too have to reduce their use of both inorganic and organic fertilisers on their allotments, vegetable gardens and lawns."


The Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny has condemned the threats made against a number of journalists in the Republic of Ireland.

The threats follow two killings in a gangland feud in Dublin in the past week.
The journalists have been "formally notified" by police that their safety is at risk from organised criminals.
Mr Kenny said "journalists must be afforded the freedom to go about their jobs without fear of reprisal".
In a statement, Independent News and Media (INM), which owns the Irish Independent newspaper, said it was working with police to increase security around its reporters.
Its Editor-in-Chief Stephen Rae said they "would not be deterred".
He added: "This is an outrageous threat to the freedom of the press in Ireland and we are taking the threats with the utmost seriousness.
"Our media group will not be deterred from serving the public interest and highlighting the threat to society at large posed by such criminals."
Group managing editor of the INM, Edward McCann, said the "people in question" had been "formally notified" by Irish police that their safety was at risk from organised criminals."
5 February - One man, is shot dead and two others are injured when masked gunmen open fire at a boxing weigh-in event at Dublin's Regency hotel.  The dead man is later named as 33-year-old David Byrne.
8 February - A group purporting to be the Continuity IRA, a dissident republican faction, claims responsibility for the hotel shootings. However, hours later a second statement, also claiming to be from the Continuity IRA, denies any involvement.
A second shooting takes place in inner city Dublin on Monday evening in what police believe could be a reprisal for David Byrne's murder.  The second victim is named as Eddie Hutch Snr from North Strand.
9 February - Irish police say they are to establish a permanent armed support unit for Dublin in the wake of the gangland feud.
Mr McCann said the paper was well aware of the dangers that journalists faced.
"INM has lost two journalists in the last 20 years," he said.
"Veronica Guerin and then there was Martin O'Hagan in Northern Ireland so we're well aware as a group of the dangers posed to journalists."
The National Union of Journalists (NUJ) Irish secretary, Seamus Dooley, said he was "gravely concerned at the development".
"Journalists and media organisations will not be intimidated by such threats, which have no place in a democratic society," he said.
On Tuesday, Irish police said they were working to set up a permanent armed support unit for Dublin in the wake of the gangland-style shootings.
BBC News NI reporter Lisa McAlister, who is in Dublin, said gardaÃ could not comment on individuals or the threats facing them, but said they do have processes in place and take all threats seriously.


The criminal justice system in England and Wales is failing victims and witnesses and is close to "breaking point", MPs have warned.

The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said the system was "bedevilled by long-standing poor performance, including delays and inefficiencies".
The committee's report also warned that cutbacks were affecting the ability of courts to deliver justice.
The Ministry of Justice said it would "reflect on the recommendations".
The PAC found that about two-thirds of trials in crown courts were delayed or did not go ahead at all.
There was a backlog of 51,830 cases awaiting a hearing as of September last year, it said, with an average 134-day wait between cases leaving magistrates' courts and the start of crown court proceedings.
This was up from a 99-day average wait two years ago.
Only 55% of witnesses said they would be willing to be witnesses again, with 20% being made to wait four hours or more to give evidence in court.
PAC chairwoman Meg Hillier said: "These are damning statistics.
"An effective criminal justice system is a cornerstone of civil society but ours is at risk.
"Too little thought has been given to the consequences of cutbacks with the result that the system's ability to deliver justice, together with its credibility in the eyes of the public, is under threat."
By Clive Coleman, BBC legal correspondent
Without the goodwill and co-operation of victims and witnesses, the criminal justice system simply cannot operate.
So it is alarming to find that just 55% of those who have been a witness would be prepared to be one again. That indicates a negative experience for many witnesses.  Giving evidence in a criminal case is unlikely to be a stress-free and wholly positive experience.  The witness is thrust into an adversarial system, the rules of which are understood by all of the professionals involved, but not by the witness.
Being cross-examined by a barrister using leading questions designed to put the witness in a position in which he or she has to agree with propositions, is difficult and unsettling.
It is not surprising many would not care to repeat the experience, but 45% negative feedback is a real worry and indicates that many witnesses are not being properly supported.
The other striking thing about the report is that it recognises that the criminal justice system is a large, organic entity made up of many interlocking agencies.
It has suffered a 26% cut in the last five years.
Those cuts have been made in one part of the system without proper consideration of the knock-on costs and negative effects on other parts of the system.
This is a cross-party group of MPs looking at the system as a whole and saying that enough is enough.
The committee also warned that people faced a postcode lottery in accessing justice.
Victims of crime had a seven-in-10 chance of a crown court trial going ahead in North Wales but only a two-in-10 chance in Greater Manchester, official data showed.
The length of time victims were made to wait between an offence being committed and the conclusion of their case ranged from 243 days in Durham to 418 days in Sussex.
Figures also showed that government spending on the criminal justice system had fallen by 26%, while the number of Crown Prosecution Service lawyers had dropped by 27%, since 2010.
The committee warned that the Ministry of Justice had "exhausted the scope to cut costs without pushing the system beyond breaking point".
It recommended "rapid and significant" improvements in service to victims and witnesses.
A Ministry of Justice spokesman said: "The justice secretary has been clear that our criminal justice system needs urgent reform.
"That is why we have embarked on comprehensive measures to improve our prisons and courts, backed by over Â£2bn of investment, to build a swifter, more certain justice system."
By Danny Shaw, BBC home affairs correspondent
The trial at Hove Crown Court was well into its fifth week. The six defendants were accused of a plot to supply Class A drugs. However, midway through defence evidence for one of the alleged conspirators, the lead prosecutor, who was pregnant, went into premature labour.
Her "junior" prosecuting partner was ready to step in - that's what's supposed to happen.  But the trial, which began in April, was already over-running badly and most of the jurors said they couldn't continue beyond the scheduled timescale, so the judge decided to abandon it.
The Court Service blamed a "variety" of problems for the delays, including extended legal argument, a shortage of dock officers, jurors being ill, jurors arriving late as a result of rail strikes and lawyers requesting time to examine additional evidence which had been delivered late.
Some of the issues were clearly unavoidable. Others perhaps not. However, the result is that hundreds of thousands of pounds have been wasted in legal fees, courtroom costs and police time.
And the six defendants, some of whom are in custody, their families and witnesses will have to wait eight more months until there's a retrial.