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Input: Commissioner Adam Simmonds appointed three new assistant commissioners on Tuesday.Lib Dem county councillor Brendan Glynane said one of the those appointed was the commissioner's election agent.Mr Simmonds said the selection process was "open and rigorous".The three new assistant commissioners are Iain Britain (for justice), Kathryn Buckle, Mr Simmonds' former election agent (for governance) and Peter Heaton, Mr Simmonds' press officer (for public involvement).Mr Glynane, who is also a member of the Northamptonshire police and crime panel, said: "It really is unbelievable. The Conservative police commissioner has given his campaign staff permanent tax-payer funded jobs at Â£65,000 a year. This is pure cronyism."What makes matters worse is that in his budget he reduced the funds available for frontline policing. We could have had 45 more police officers on the street [for the cost of the commissioner and his assistants]."Instead we have Conservative party political activists, with no record of involvement with the police. The Conservatives have made the wrong choice yet again, choosing cronyism and jobs for the boys and girls over making our streets safer."Mr Simmonds said: "After short-listing and an open and rigorous selection process we appointed the best people to understand what we are dealing with now and in the future. None of them is a member of any political party."They were advertised at the beginning of February, nine people were short-listed and then faced an independent assessment from someone outside the county, then a written assessment and then a panel interview."The turnout at the next PCC elections is likely to be higher than last year. People will be more aware of the impact PCCs are making to deliver on public priorities in tackling crime. Right now, we have a hard job to get on with."


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Input: The European Squirrel Initiative (ESI) said the grey squirrel is an invasive, non-native species which is dominating the UK woodland.It has urged the commission to use airguns to eradicate them, saying they are carriers of the squirrelpox virus.The virus is deadly to red squirrels.Grey squirrels are not affected by the pox and the Forestry Commission said shooting greys with air rifles was "not an effective or humane form of control".Red squirrels are native to the UK but their population has dwindled to about 140,000, compared to more than 2.5m greys.The ESI was set up to restore the native red squirrel as the dominant species throughout the continent.Its chairman Andy Wiseman said: "We're not talking about members of the public going about shooting grey squirrels, but authorised volunteers and contractors, who are highly experienced, trained and insured."By banning the use of airguns, the Forestry Commission is undermining the landscape-scale approach necessary to control the spread of grey squirrels, an approach which has overwhelming public support."A Forestry Commission spokesman said it needed to put the safety of the general public first."The Forestry Commission works with many squirrel groups and other organisations to help ensure the long-term survival of red squirrels in England," he said."We do not generally allow any other people other than our own professional rangers to use any firearms on the public forest estate."The majority of it is open for anyone to freely walk around and we put their safety first."The commission said it was working on more humane ways of managing forests to allow the red squirrels to thrive.Red squirrels can still be seen at several National Trust conservation areas in England, including Formby in Merseyside, Aira Force in the Lake District, Borthwood Copse on the Isle of Wight, Brownsea Island in Dorset and in Northumberland.


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Input: The companies face preliminary fines of 250m Brazilian reais (Â£43.6m; $66.3m).President Dilma Rousseff said the country was "committed in the first place to blame those who are responsible."On 5 November two dams at the Samarco iron ore mine in southern Brazil ruptured setting off a deadly mudslide.Authorities have confirmed that eight people died and 19 people are still missing. The mud is also being tested for potential toxins from the mine.The companies could face even higher fines from environmental regulators for water pollution and damage to local areas.State prosecutors are also considering whether to pursue criminal charges.At a press conference on Wednesday chief executive of BHP Andrew Mackenzie apologised for the incident.The head of the Anglo-Australian company said: "We are 100% committed to do everything we can do to support Samarco and make this right."The cause of the dam breach has not yet been determined, but one of the structures was being extended as part of an expansion project at the time.Mining is Brazil's third largest industry.Brazil's minister of mining said the government would undertake a review of dams at other mines in the country.


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Input: The two bodies were found on the coastal path in Petitor Woods in Torquay.David Cauldwell, 39, was reported missing from the town on 22 May.A spokeswoman for Devon and Cornwall Police said there was no link between the two bodies found at the site.Click here for live updates on this storyOfficers first found the human remains - believed to have been there for a "considerable" time - at 20:45 BST on Tuesday. They discovered a second body, believed to be that of Mr Cauldwell, at about 08:10 BST on Wednesday.Police said: "David Cauldwell's family have been informed of the developments but formal identification has not yet taken place."The area has been cordoned off and a full investigation is being carried out to establish the circumstances of both deaths. Support will be offered to families and friends when the identities have been confirmed."It is understood police believe they know the identity of the human remains due to an item discovered where they were found.Mr Cauldwell was last seen leaving the Artful Dodger pub in Teignmouth Road, Torquay, at about midnight on 21 May.


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Input: The skeleton belongs to a small, plant-eating dinosaur which lived 200 million years ago - at the beginning of the Jurassic Period.Although this species was widespread at the time, scientists have largely had to rely on incomplete fossils.The analysis was carried out at the ESRF facility in Grenoble, France, and showed that the specimen was juvenile.The skeleton is too small and fragile, and the rocks around it too hard, to allow it to be studied by conventional means.In addition, the rock matrix in which the fossil is preserved contains trapped minerals which prevented it from being scanned in a standard CT scanner.The specimen was discovered in a stream bed on a farm in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa by palaeontologist Billy de Klerk."There's still a lot we don't know about early plant-eating dinosaurs," said Prof Jonah Choiniere from the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa."We need new specimens like this one and new technology like the synchrotron to fill in those gaps."Prof Choiniere, along with Dr Vincent Fernandez, from the ESRF (European Synchrotron), scanned the specimen with high-powered X-rays to understand how the species, Heterodontosaurus tucki, ate, moved, and breathed.Scanning the fist-sized skull might allow the scientists to perform a 3D reconstruction of the animal's brain, offering insights into its lifestyle - including its sense of smell, and whether it was capable of complex behaviours.The scientists think the diminutive dinosaur used its back teeth to grind down plant food. In other animals with similar anatomy, this requires the teeth to be replaced due to wear and tear.The team members said they can now begin testing this theory and others regarding the dinosaur's biology and behaviour.Follow Paul on Twitter.


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Input: "A bluish foreign body" turned out to be a "hard mass" of 17 lenses stuck together with mucus, and 10 more were then found under further examination.A report in the BMJ said she had worn disposable lenses for 35 years, and had not complained of any irritation.But after they were removed, she said her eyes felt a lot more comfortable.Specialist trainee in ophthalmology Rupal Morjaria told Optometry Today: "None of us have ever seen this before."It was such a large mass. All the 17 contact lenses were stuck together."We were really surprised that the patient didn't notice it because it would cause quite a lot of irritation while it was sitting there."She was quite shocked. She thought her previous discomfort was just part of old age and dry eye."The case report said the patient had poorer vision in her right eye and deep-set eyes, which may have been a factor in the lenses becoming lost.Association of Optometrists spokeswoman Ceri Smith-Jaynes said losing contact lenses in the eye was a common problem but they usually worked their way out."They are normally hiding, folded up under the top lid of the eye," she said."They can't go any further up than that because there is a pocket."It's the same under the bottom lid - the lens can only be in one of those places."She said it was important to see an optometrist or optician regularly to avoid any issues when using contact lenses.


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Input: The 32-year-old Chester-born former Rotherham captain is to become Wasps' backs coach for the 2015-16 season.He replaces former Wales international fly-half Stephen Jones, who is returning to Scarlets.He will be part of a four-man coaching team under Dai Young, the club's director of rugby.Young, who also has the job title of head coach, also has defence coach Brad Davis and part-time assistant coach Andy Titterrell on his backroom team.Blackett was the youngest coach in the Championship when he took up the role of head coach with Titans in 2013 at the age of 30, leading his side to fourth place."Lee is one of the brightest young coaches in Britain," said Young. "He has won admiration throughout the game for turning Rotherham into one of the strongest teams outside the Premiership."We always knew the time would come when Stephen would want to return to Wales with his young family. He's done a great job for us, after moving straight from a player to backs coach when Shane Howarth left."Young continued: "There were two options. One was to recruit a vastly experienced backs coach who has been there and done it. Option two was to get the best up and coming coach out there."The vastly experienced option was a non-starter really, simply because there is no one of that level on the market at the moment, so we decided to look at the most promising young coaches coming through."Lee has impressed knowledgeable onlookers by his attention to detail, enthusiasm and professionalism and his proven ability to get the best out of the players he coaches."


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Input: Koeman also said on Thursday that the future of England defender Phil Jagielka "depends if there is interest from other clubs".The Toffees have rejected a bid from AC Milan to take Deulofeu, 22, on loan for the remainder of the season.Deulofeu has made 13 appearances for Everton this season."I spoke to Gerard and it's a difficult situation for the player," said Koeman. "If he finds a solution to go and get game-time then it's no problem."But the final decision will be down to the board."Everton are waiting to see if Milan will come back with a new offer.Ajax is another potential destination for a player who can leave but is expected to cost a loan fee.Middlesbrough have also been linked with a January move for Deulofeu.The Spaniard joined Everton on loan from Barcelona for the 2013-14 season, making the transfer permanent in 2015 for £4.3m.Jagielka, 34, has been linked with a move to Sunderland, managed by former Everton boss David Moyes.He joined the Toffees in July 2007 from Sheffield United and has gone on to make over 300 appearances for the club.Everton also remain interested in signing Manchester United winger Memphis Depay during the winter transfer window, though he is likely to join French side Lyon.


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Input: Burton made his Under-16s debut in a 1-0 victory in Spain in February.The 15-year-old then had to pull out of the Montaigu Tournament in France in April after suffering a foot injury."It's great news for Callum who had the disappointment of having to withdraw from the last squad he was selected for," said Town boss Graham Turner."Callum comes in with the pros at least once a week and works with our goalkeeping coach Gavin Ward and he's making good progress."When he kept goal against the pros at the start of last season balls were flying past him, but now his reflexes are a lot better and he makes some good saves. There is a marked improvement in him."Shrewsbury have produced a number of quality keepers, including the senior England side's current number one Joe Hart."You talk about Alan Boswell, Steve Ogrizovic, Ken Mulhearn. There's been some excellent goalkeepers here."Then there's Joe Hart obviously and hopefully Callum's going to be the next one on the line," Turner told the club's website.Burton is one of six players in the England Under-16 squad (along with Leeds' Lewis Cook of Leeds, Middlesbrough pair Priestley Griffiths and Bradley Fewster and MK Dons duo Bamidele Alli and Brendan Galloway) not attached to a Premier League club.Alan Boswell: Made 222 appearances before signing for Wolves in 1968John Phillips: Oswestry-born, played 51 times before joining Villa in 1969. Understudy to Peter Bonetti at Chelsea. Four Welsh capsKen Mulhearn: Signed from Man City in 1971, made 370 appearances and was Graham Turner's first Town keeperBob Wardle: Spent two seasons with Town before leaving to go to Liverpool as part of Steve Ogrizovic deal in 1982Steve Ogrizovic: Signed from Liverpool in 1982, played 84 games before signing for Coventry City for £72,500 in 1984Joe Hart: Shrewsbury-born, twice sat on Town bench as 15-year-old. Played 54 games before joining Man City for an initial £600,000 in May 2006. Has now won 18 England caps.


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Input: Recruiters are particularly looking for more applications from younger people to help support some of Scotland's most vulnerable children.They say they may be better able to relate to those they're trying to help.The Children's Panel system aims to help vulnerable youngsters who get into trouble, often as a result of having suffered neglect or abuse.It currently has around 2,500 panel members across Scotland.Boyd McAdam, national convenor and chief executive officer of Children's Hearings Scotland, said they were looking to "top up their numbers"."We rely on volunteers from the community to take decisions about what needs to be done for our vulnerable children," he said.Mr McAdam said they wanted to ensure a gender balance in hearings and that different backgrounds were represented on the panels.He added: "I think the challenge for us is always to bring in younger people."It's what young people say they would like to see - panel members of an age closer to themselves."All volunteers receive extensive training to help them in their role.Mr McAdam said: "We are looking for someone who has empathy with children and young people who has an ability to listen and obviously to read the paper work and take decisions."One existing volunteer, Drew McCulloch, said his role on the Children's Panel was "very, very hard work but very, very rewarding".The supermarket worker from Darvel in Ayrshire, said: "Basically, I have worked in and around Kilmarnock all my life so it's just something I can give back to the local community that I have worked and served in for 30 years."


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Input: Under the terms of the deal, the club will pay back about £25,000 a year.The club revealed in February the bank wanted to end its relationship with it as soon as possible, putting its property assets in jeopardy.Chairman Bob Dorrian admitted he was "very pleased to have finally sorted things out with the Co-op Bank"."It's financially damaging but it is my belief that it is manageable" Mr Dorrian said."Overall, we think it is the best deal we could have got".Under the terms of the new deal, the club should pay off the debt in 15 years.The money owed is made up of a £300,000 overdraft and a £70,000 mortgage."What we've agreed to do is pay off the mortgage of £70,000, I shall loan the money to the football club to allow that to happen."The £300,000 overdraft will now be split.""The figure is £25,000 a year plus interest and charges, so from that perspective, it's quite onerous, but it does give us a lot of time to get our house in order," said Mr Dorrian."We're looking to increase our revenue by at least £25,000 per year and that is the way to counter that problem".The Co-operative told the BBC it could not comment on individual customer matters.


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Input: It is urging them to "keep trying" the emergency phone numbers instead, although some have pointed out that mobile phone batteries are running low.One expert said it could be because social media posts can be hard to verify.Many people are tweeting their addresses and asking to be rescued.However it is possible that not all the requests will be spotted - and they may not all be genuine."The web is messy and unpredictable," said Euan Semple, who advises on the impact of social media on businesses and society."You have to be able to judge signal from noise."Mr Semple added that persuading people to follow the Coast Guard's advice would be challenging."If you're in an extreme situation, and you can't get access through formal channels, and there is the prospect of help from somewhere else helping your signal to be seen, it would be tough not to."Residents of a care home were rescued after an image of them waist-deep in floodwater went viral on Twitter.Facebook has activated its safety check-in in Texas so that affected members can mark themselves safe.


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Input: Coleman previously managed Fulham, Coventry and Real Sociedad.And Ratcliffe believes that Coleman is a sensible selection to provide continuity following the loss of Speed."I think we need a Welshman in charge and I do not think there were too many other candidates around who could come in," Ratcliffe told BBC Sport."From what you hear it was a close call between Gary and Chris last time the FAW chose the manager so I think this does provide some sort of continuity as far as they are concerned."And from a financial point of view it makes sense as they don't have to pay compensation.Chris goes in there with a good track record and he's got a good reputation in the game"Chris is a good man and a proud Welshman, so he will be passionate about the job and want to carry on the good work started by Gary."Coleman won 32 caps for Wales and was a colleague of Speed at international level."Chris goes in there with a good track record and he's got a good reputation in the game. He did very well for a long spell at Fulham. I know things didn't work out for him at Coventry City but financially things were tough and no-one else has been able to do too well there."Ratcliffe, who won 59 caps for Wales, added: "Obviously there have been a lot of emotions after what happened with Gary but I think Chris is a good choice and deserves support. He has some very good, maturing young players to work with as well."


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Input: California-based Electronics for Imaging paid the workers $1.21 (75p) per hour. They worked 122 hours in a week without overtime pay.The company said it "unintentionally overlooked" US laws on wages and overtime. California's minimum wage at the time was $8 per hour.Thousands of Indians work in Silicon Valley and many own start-ups there.Reports say that Electronics for Imaging, a printing technology firm, has to pay more than $43,000 (Â£26,798) in back wages and penalties after labour regulators discovered the violations.The eight workers were brought to the US on a special project, at the time when they helped the company move its headquarters from Foster City to Fremont.Reports say  the firm paid the Indian workers the same wages they received in their normal jobs in the Indian city of Bangalore - and continued to pay them in rupees.US laws require foreign workers to be paid at least the minimum wage, with overtime for working more than 40 hours a week."This is worse than anything that I ever saw in any of those Los Angeles sweatshops," Michael Eastwood, assistant district director of Department of Labour, told the Associated Press news agency.


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Input: The England midfielder, 24, made his debut from the bench in Saturday's 1-0 home win against West Bromwich Albion.Wilshere played only three games for the Gunners last season after fracturing his leg - the latest setback in a career plagued by injuries."If there is any question mark about me, I know it's about my fitness," he told BBC Match of the Day."Hopefully I can play as many games as possible, prove everyone wrong and then [reignite] my career."Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says Wilshere does not need to prove his quality as a player, as he considers him "world class" and wants the midfielder to spend his entire career with the Gunners.Wilshere, who has started just 80 Premier League games for Arsenal in eight years, made two substitute appearances for the Gunners this season before joining Bournemouth.Wilshere has 34 international caps and featured six times for England during the summer - including three games at Euro 2016 - but played no part in the 1-0 win over Slovakia in their World Cup qualifier earlier this month after being overlooked for new manager Sam Allardyce's first squad.Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe says Wilshere's workload is being managed and insists he has signed a player who remains "the very best in his position".Wilshere added: "I was happy to come on and was sitting on the bench watching and getting used to the way they play."It's similar to the way we played at Arsenal. They like to keep the ball and I can fit into this team, I think."


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Input: Rovers defender Aaron Taylor-Sinclair hit the top of the bar while Paul Downing headed against the woodwork for the Saddlers, both coming from corners.Sam Manton beat two challenges to slam in Walsall's opener before Andy Taylor doubled the lead with a deflected shot.An excellent curling effort from substitute Liam Mandeville gave Rovers hope but the visitors held firm.On his return to Doncaster, the three points for Walsall boss Sean O'Driscoll takes his side to within a point of leaders Burton Albion.Media playback is not supported on this deviceWalsall head coach Sean O'Driscoll told BBC WM 95.6:"We got anxious in the first half and I said to them 'I know you want to get the three points but don't get too anxious with things, it'll come'."So half-time was really good for us. We wanted to make their back four defend a little bit more."Second half we did that and we were quite comfortable. Even at 0-0 I thought we were quite comfortable. To go 2-0 up was great."


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Input: Organisers said the 21st year of the festival will take place from Friday 3 to Sunday 26 June.Plans are being developed to bring back the street parade in the years ahead.The parade was previously dropped in 2012 after the costs of road closures, security and clearing-up could not be met from sponsorship income.Organisers said the festival would feature more than 400 events, including a festival of singing, a big band concert and a series of rock concerts.Many of these will be held at the bandstand in Kelvingrove Park.Festival chairwoman Liz Scobie said "Our 21st birthday is a truly significant milestone."We have evolved from a few events to a programme of more than 400 and the participation of hundreds of thousands of people of all ages supported by a small army of volunteers."As we take time to develop our new-look festival, we have decided that there will not be a parade in Byres Road this year, whilst making plans for it to return bigger and better in the years to come."The full programme for the festival will be launched in April.


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Input: Eyewitnesses said about 50 fans were in the Bar BQ cafe in the Belgian capital on Wednesday night when up to 100 people tried to break in."We had Tottenham fans and suddenly people came from outside," bar worker Marie Elizabeth told BBC Radio London."They started hitting people with chairs, tables and glasses - whatever they found."One person was reported to be badly injured in the attack.Ms Elizabeth said the atmosphere inside the bar had been "very good" before the attack, and that Spurs supporters "did not do anything to cause problems"."It was very scary because it is the first time something like this has happened in the area," she added."It wasn't expected and we didn't know what to do."Thank god someone was by the door and they tried to close it, so they didn't come inside. If they had come inside I don't know what was going to happen."A lot of people from England were hurt. We called the police and the ambulance and they came for first aid."Tottenham fan Sion Roberts tweeted pictures from outside the bar following the attack, showing displaced tables and chairs and damage to the bar's frontage.One person was reported to be badly injured in the attack.Fans of the north London club have previously been targeted when playing on the continent, notably in Rome in 2012 and Lyon in 2013.Tottenham play Anderlecht on Thursday night.


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Input: "The experience of a film is immersive and music is supposed to underline and help that experience," he told BBC Radio 3's In Tune."If you notice it, maybe its working too hard, or maybe it's too loud. It's all very delicate in the end."The US composer, who premiered part of the Spectre score on BBC Radio 3, said working on the film has been "tough"."It was a lot of hard work," he told Sean Rafferty. "I've been at it for three-and-a-half months solid. Seven days a week, morning til night. There were tough moments but all in all, it's strong and I feel good about it."Newman's first Bond score was for 2012's Skyfall - the highest-grossing Bond film of all time.He said the project had been daunting "because I'd really never scored an action movie".Pressed for details about the latest Bond film - and how the music complements the action - the composer remained tight-lipped."You're not supposed to give anything away," he said. "It's crazy. It's not that I even want to talk about it, or not talk about, I just know that I shouldn't."The 12-time Oscar nominee has previously worked on the likes of The Shawshank Redemption, American Beauty and Finding Nemo.He played a bombastic, pounding clip of his Spectre score on Radio 3, taken from a sequence set in Rome.Preview clips suggest the piece could soundtrack a set-piece "cat-and-mouse" car chase through the city, but Newman refused to be drawn on the details."It takes place in Rome. It's very fast-paced," he said. "I can't tell you about the type of cars but there are cars. There are roads that the cars drive on, as well."I won't say anything because I don't know if I'm supposed to or not."


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Input: Andrew Griffiths said the joined-up nature of NHS Wales and a Â£11m computer investment meant fewer vulnerabilities.His department coordinates computer systems across seven health boards.Friday's cyber attack disrupted health organisations in England and Scotland.But speaking exclusively to BBC Wales, Mr Griffiths, director of NHS Wales Informatics Service (NWIS) warned against complacency and said the organisation needed to be vigilant and to continue to invest in cyber-security in the face growing threats."We weren't lucky we were prepared and that preparedness stood us in good stead," he said."No system is 100% certain but we did have the systems processes and people in place to make sure the attacks couldn't get through."Because we had invested in infrastructure, because we've got a common infrastructure across Wales, we were able to patch more easily and keep up to date - because we were less fragmented it removed a lot of vulnerabilities from the system."Mr Griffiths praised a superb effort from staff working around the clock to tackle the threat"I'm immensely proud of on-call colleagues who came in. They called other colleagues - people who weren't on-call to come in."There wasn't a question about coming in... and everybody's worked superbly across the NHS. It was a brilliant exercise in cooperation."But he warned against complacency and said lessons will be learnt"Clearly we don't want cyber attacks, clearly we can't be complacent and we have to be vigilant and continue to make the right investments and continue to make sure our processes are working,"There will be things too learn from this experience... But I think it's a good moment to recognise that planning and the fact we were prepared, that we've invested in common systems and processes have really paid off."WHAT HAPPENED IN WALES?


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Input: The new devices will have plastic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels, the company said at a Galaxy Note 3 launch event in Seoul."We plan to introduce a smartphone with a curved display in South Korea in October," said DJ Lee, Samsung's head of strategic marketing for mobile.But he revealed no further details.Digital display technology is progressing towards curved, bendy and foldable screens.In January, Samsung exhibited prototype products with bendy and extendable screens, but doubts remain as to how such technology can be mass-produced cheaply and reliably."A curved screen isn't going to radically change the user's experience of a smartphone, but it does help Samsung differentiate itself in a crowded market where most phones are homogenous, flat-screen rectangles," Ben Wood, analyst at research company CCS Insight, told the BBC."My understanding is that these new phones will form part of Samsung's Active range, so the curved screen is probably to do with making the phone more flexible and rugged," he added.Curved displays already feature in large-screen TVs, such as those produced by Samsung and its Korean rival, LG Electronics.On Wednesday, LG launched a 55in (140cm) curved OLED TV in the UK.Samsung has also been moving into wearable technology, such as its Galaxy Gear wristwatch phone.Smartphones are now the dominant type of phone, with CCS Insight expecting one billion to be sold in 2013 out of a total of 1.7 billion mobile phones.


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Input: Highways England has revealed plans to begin work on seven new smart motorway projects by 2020.This is in addition to the 17-mile scheme under way on the M62 and M60.The agency said the schemes would make roads safer, cut congestion, and improve journey times.The plan amounted to the "biggest increase in capacity on the region's roads in 50 years", it added.Technology will be installed to monitor traffic, provide information to drivers, and ease congestion by using variable speed limits and utilising the hard shoulder.Two of the schemes on the M62 will link up with existing projects, creating the "biggest single stretch of smart motorway in the country", covering nearly 60 miles between the North West and Yorkshire.Other major schemes planned included bypasses on the A556, A585 and A57, new motorway junctions on the M55 and M56, and junction upgrades on the M6.Road resurfacing, safety and lighting improvements were also scheduled.Highways England Major Projects Director for the North, Jeremy Bloom, said the schemes would bring "significant long-term benefits" to drivers and the economy as a whole."The construction work will, of course, bring some disruption in the short term but we will ensure that we keep this to a minimum to keep traffic flowing. When the schemes are completed, road users will experience safer, more reliable and less congested journeys," he added.However transport group, Campaign for Better Transport (CBT) said it was concerned about the "gung-ho way the government is pressing on" with smart motorways because of concerns over safety and air pollution.Road Campaigner Sian Berry said: "We know from Highways England's own assessments that the risk of some types of crashes is increased three times by getting rid of the hard shoulder."And the government has been ordered by the Supreme Court to write a new air pollution plan that may rule out wider roads altogether."


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Input: Italy beat Germany 1-0 in a result that meant both teams progressed at the expense of Slovakia in Poland.The score was the only one that could have sent both teams through but both Italy and Germany deny any collusion.Fico has written to Uefa about what he called a "farce performed by players from countries advanced in football"."I believe that you will have the whole issue investigated and Uefa will make rules for the next tournament which will give precedence to a sportsmanlike performance instead of unfair agreements," he added in an open letter to European football's governing body."It is disrespectful towards the athletes themselves, fans and also the countries they represent."Italy's win secured them top spot in Group C, while Germany also finished with six points but bettered the goal difference of Slovakia, who were second in Group A, by a point to progress as the best-placed runners-up.Slovakia coach Pavel Hapal had also criticised the conduct of Italy and Germany, who rejected any complaints over the issue.Italy's coach Luigi Di Biagio said any allegations were "ridiculous" and that Hapal should be banned for making them.Carlo Tavecchio, head of the Italian football federation (FIGC), rejected the suggestion "with indignation".Horst Hrubesch, the German football federation's sporting director, also denied the allegations."I think it's perfectly normal to play cautiously in the last few minutes," he said.Germany will play England in the semi-final on 27 June, with Italy facing Spain later the same night.


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Input: Three pairs of Lord Howe Island stick insects have reached adulthood and laid eggs after they themselves hatched from eggs brought from Melbourne Zoo.The critically endangered creature was thought to be extinct for almost 80 years until its rediscovery in 2001.Only about 20-30 individuals are left in the wild.Mark Bushell, curator of invertebrates at Bristol Zoo, said he was "ecstatic"."To have the opportunity to work with this critically endangered species is a dream come true for me, and now to have bred them is a career highlight."This species is very difficult to keep, so to have six individuals reach adulthood is an incredible success for the global conservation programme for this species, to help bring them back from the brink of extinction."A batch of 300 eggs was sent to Bristol from Melbourne last November as part of an international effort to save the species.Other eggs were sent to zoos in Toronto and San Diego, with the aim of eventually returning the species to Lord Howe island.


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Input: The Saddlers looked more likely to take the lead in the first half, with Albion goalkeeper Jon McLaughlin keeping out Paul Downing and Romaine Sawyers.Burton came close when Stuart Beavon tricked his way into Walsall's box but fired into the side-netting.Wigan's win over Bury means Albion's lead at the top is cut to two points, with Walsall staying in fourth.Burton Albion manager Nigel Clough told BBC Radio Derby:Media playback is not supported on this device"There was nothing in it at all. It was never going to be an open, free-flowing classic I don't think."Chances were few and far between but we got a clean sheet and another point on the board."We played better on Monday night, in terms of knocking the ball about, without doubt. But we got back to what the teams been all about for the last season or two - being solid and not giving anything away."Walsall head coach Sean O'Driscoll told BBC WM 95.6:Media playback is not supported on this device"I think we were organised and disciplined and professional. I've watched a number of games here where teams have fallen into a trap trying to play where there's no space."They play in a defensive shape and do it really well, so I thought we created the better chances and it was a different kind of performance to the ones we've put in before."Hopefully the chances we created today will go in in the following games."


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Input: Deakon Wilkins vanished after leaving Motion nightclub in Bristol in the early hours of 14 January.Police divers have checked canals and rivers for the 24-year-old from Weston-super-Mare and his family are offering a reward.Officers will speak to people about Mr Wilkins as they arrive at the club.Det Insp Steve Cartlidge from Avon and Somerset Police said the force was doing everything it could to find him."Officers will be outside the club to see whether anyone remembers seeing him leave a fortnight ago," he said."And we're still keen on speaking to anyone who was in the area and saw Deakon and who hasn't already made contact with us."Mr Wilkins is described as 5ft 10in (1.78m) tall, medium build with ginger hair and a tattoo between his neck and chest that says "Rush".When last seen he was wearing a red fitted jumper, black blazer, dark jeans and red trainers.His parents will be distributing leaflets about him in Bristol city centre again later.