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Input: Dozzell headed in Liam Feeney's cross in the 1-1 draw at Sheffield Wednesday."He had two efforts in the old v young game on Friday. One, Gerks (keeper Dean Gerken) came out and was going to punch his head off," said McCarthy."The next one he thought Gerks was coming and got worried and missed both, so I teased him about his headers."McCarthy continued to BBC Radio Suffolk: "But the nice thing was he was trying to head them on Friday and done them again in the match. He'll remember that goal for the rest of his career."I still remember scoring on my debut but it was in the League Cup against Chesterfield at Oakwell when we were in the fourth division. It stays with you."Dozzell's father Jason became the youngest goalscorer in the top flight 32 years ago when he also scored on his debut, for the same club, at the age of 16.And McCarthy, whose side are now eight points off the play-off places with just four games to play, says the England Under-17 international midfielder has the right attitude."His dad Jason's a coach and they're a nice family, he's got his feet on the ground, there's no flash about him at all," said McCarthy."He is a kid but he plays with a far greater maturity than a kid."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceWigan St Pats' win against Leigh Miners Rangers was broadcast in the first round, watched by 20,000 viewers.Siddal progressed after beating Milford Marlins 16-4 at home in round one.Recs meanwhile travelled to Aberdeen Warriors, winning 62-8 against the Scottish side."The reaction we got to that first game was phenomenal," BBC rugby league commentator Dave Woods said."Some 20,000 viewers tuned in, and our Twitter feed was extremely busy with people saying how much they enjoyed the game."People were watching all over the country, and were clearly blown away by how entertaining the game was - standards produced by both Miners and St Pats were outstanding."Featherstone Lions v Wests WarriorsHaydock v ThornhillKells v Rochdale MayfieldLondon Chargers v FrystonMyton Warriors v York AcornWest Hull v Thatto HeathWigan St Pats v Egremont RangersPilkington Recs v Siddal (14:15 GMT)


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Input: United said it had suffered a "network connectivity" problem - the same issue that grounded its flights on 2 June.The US aviation authority (FAA) said the airline resolved the issues at about 10:00 ET (14:00 GMT).The company has suffered technical issues in the past, including one that meant first-class seats were sold in error for just $100 (Â£65) in February."We experienced a network connectivity issue this morning. We are working to resolve this and apologise to our customers for any inconvenience," United said in a statement.The problem impacted as many as 3,500 flights, the airline told the CNBC TV news network.United customers complained of delays and a lack of information on Twitter on Wednesday morning.One passenger, Jeralyn Novak, tweeted: "Never flying @united ever again! The whole computer system is down and stuck in Boise."Betsy Fischer Martin, a journalist travelling with United, tweeted: "Our @united airlines pilot on their global outage: "It's like someone pulled the plug on our computers - It's embarrassing, I apologise.""United said it was "recovering" and "restoring flight ops" after the FAA order was lifted, but long queues were reported at airports across the US.It was the latest in a series of technical problems that the US carrier has had in recent months.Last month, United was again forced to ground its planes across the US due to an unspecified computer problem.And in February, the company cancelled thousands of bookings after a computer glitch allowed transatlantic flights to be bought for very low prices.United said it would not honour the fares as the error was caused by a "third party software provider" - provoking criticism from customers.It is not the only airline to have suffered with technical issues though.In April, rival US carrier American Airlines also had to ground its planes after a glitch caused iPad software - used by its pilots to view flight plans - to stop working.


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Input: Sarah Rochira said it should be easier to prosecute people such as health and social care providers.Only 1% of crimes against older people led to convictions compared to 19% for all crime, the commissioner said.The Ministry of Justice said those who abuse vulnerable elderly people "deserve tough punishments".Ms Rochira said some "truly horrifying cases" had not resulted in criminal charges despite extensive investigation."Just how bad does care, abuse or neglect have to be before it is considered criminal?" she asked.Ms Rochira made her comments to mark Elder Abuse Awareness Day on Monday."As it stands, the law simply does not offer sufficient protection for older people who are the victims of substandard care, abuse or neglect, nor does it provide a suitable deterrent to those who deliver substandard care or to those who abuse or neglect older people," she said."This is something that needs to change urgently."She added: "The shockingly low prosecution and conviction rates for crimes against older people tell us that either the evidential test currently used by the CPS is not fit for purpose, that there is a lack of willingness to prosecute for crimes against older people, or that the law itself is not sufficient."A person's age cannot be allowed to be a defining factor in whether or not they have the support and protection of the justice system and the clear inequality that currently exists within this system must be addressed as a matter of priority."The Ministry of Justice said victims deserved to be treated with "dignity and respect" by all agencies within the criminal justice system."Those who abuse vulnerable or elderly people deserve tough punishments. Sentencing guidelines used by the courts say that the vulnerability of the victim should be taken into account," a spokesman added."We await the letter from the Older People's Commissioner for Wales and her findings from the exploratory work in the summer."


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Input: Lord Hain told the BBC's Sunday Politics Wales programme he had never been as concerned as he was now about the party's prospects.He said it was "much more serious" than the "early 1980s strife".Jeremy Corbyn has been urged to stand down as Labour leader by most of his MPs, with Angela Eagle and Owen Smith considering a challenge if he refuses.Lord Hain spoke of his experience as a leader of Welsh Labour's doomed referendum campaign for a vote in favour of remaining in the EU.Voters in the party's traditional heartlands of south Wales contributed to the overall majority for Brexit."What is very clear is that a whole group of citizens in those valleys who almost to a person used to vote Labour feel left behind," the former Neath MP said."It's a very dangerous moment for us."What we have to do is reform, re-found our party in the communities - but not in the old institutions that have disappeared, the trade unions and the clubs."Amid calls for Mr Corbyn to resign to help Labour recover, he said: "We can get out of it... if we had credible leadership."Then I think we can win, even including an early general election."However on Friday, Labour AM Mike Hedges said opponents of Jeremy Corbyn need to "put up or shut up".Mr Hedges reiterated his support to the Labour leader, calling for opponents to stand against him if they think they can do a better job.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceGlenavon had taken the lead in the 28th minute through Eoin Bradley whose shot was deflected past keeper Sean O'Neill.Crues striker Jordan Owens headed the equaliser from Michael Carvill's ball midway through the second half.Glenavon's Bradley was then sent off after a head-to-head confrontation with home skipper Colin Coates.Glenavon will be waiting to hear if Bradley is deemed to have been guilty of a head-butt, which would land him with an automatic six-game suspension.After the match, Glenavon player-manager Gary Hamilton queried why his man was dismissed while Coates got a yellow card.Bradley himself said: "Colin Coates is supposed to be one of the hard players in the Irish League, but when he goes down like that you have to wonder."He did his job and got me sent off."Crusaders manager Stephen Baxter: "I didn't see the incident at all to be perfectly honest with you."Our boys in the dressing room are saying it was a very clean head-butt. You guys can watch it back on television and debate it."We should have won by five or six goals. We hit the woodwork and their keeper made some great saves."I thought we were awesome and Glenavon will be delighted to be going down the road with a point."


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Input: The issue was being debated at the Kirk's General Assembly.It follows a vote earlier this week to allow congregations to appoint gay ministers in civil partnerships.The Church's presbyteries, or local areas, will now be asked to vote on extending this to ministers in same-sex marriages, before it can be approved.Commenting on the Assembly's decision, Very Reverend David Arnott, co-ordinator of the principal clerk's office, said: "The General Assembly understood this to be a logical extension of the benefits which accrue to those in civil partnership."Very Rev Prof Iain Torrance assured the assembly the Theological Forum will bring a report on same sex marriage to a future Assembly, which we will look forward to."Out of a pastoral concern for the whole church, the General Assembly decided to pass this overture to the presbyteries who will report to the assembly in May 2016."If a majority of Presbyteries give their approval, the matter will return to the General Assembly next year, where a final decision will be taken.Following Saturday's vote on civil partnerships, supporters of the move said it was time for the church to be inclusive and recognise the "mixed economy" of modern Scotland.However, opponents warned that the move was contrary to God's law, would prove divisive and lead to resignations.The issue of gay ministers has divided the church for some time.In 2009 some members attempted to block the appointment of the Reverend Scott Rennie, who is gay, to Queen's Cross Church in Aberdeen.At the Kirk's gathering in 2011, commissioners voted to accept gay and lesbian clergy - on the condition they had declared their sexuality and were ordained before 2009.Last year, the general assembly voted to allow presbyteries to debate whether congregations could opt out of its traditional stance and appoint gay ministers.


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Input: The Colombia centre-back has agreed a six-year deal and will be the Premier League club's first summer signing."I am very excited to be signing for such a famous club as Tottenham Hotspur," said Sanchez, 21."I am looking forward to working with [manager] Mauricio Pochettino and the players and meeting everyone there."He added: "I would like to thank the coach, management, players and fans of Ajax. It is a great move for me to come here to develop my career."Spurs' existing club record is the £30m paid to Newcastle for France midfielder Moussa Sissoko 12 months ago.Tottenham boss Pochettino said on Friday he wants four new recruits before the end of the transfer window and "expects the club to sign more players".Earlier in August, defender Danny Rose spoke of his frustration at Spurs' lack of signings, telling the Sun that the club needed to add well-known players and "not ones you had to Google".He later issued an apology for the "ill-judged" comments, which was accepted by Pochettino.Former Spurs midfielder Jermaine Jenas on BBC Radio 5 liveSanchez is a top player. His performance in the Europa League final, when he came up against Manchester United's Marcus Rashford, was pretty special.Spurs have got someone they can mould and turn into what they want. My only worry is has it got a little feeling of him being a replacement for Toby Alderweireld, if contract negotiations don't go too well?I hope not. I hope it's maybe Spurs shifting to a back three, with Jan Vertonghen, or maybe he's a squad player that makes them even stronger than they are.Also, it just shows the strength they have in the transfer market, picking out the top young individuals in Europe. And that they want to go and play for Spurs is brilliant.Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Input: A number of options are being considered to improve care in the north of the county, including removing consultant-led services from Whitehaven's West Cumberland Hospital.The boss of North Cumbria University Hospitals NHS Trust said it does not look like Whitehaven has the "infrastructure" to maintain services.Midwives have raised safety concerns.They have warned mothers and babies "may die" if consultant-led maternity services are removed from Whitehaven and concentrated at Carlisle Cumberland Infirmary.Trust chief executive Stephen Eames told BBC Cumbria: "The options we are looking at are likely to mean there will be changes in maternity services and they're likely to mean we'll need to concentrate our expertise in our consultant staff in one place."Everybody involved would prefer a consultant-led service in both, but I think the reality is it isn't just about maternity, it's about the other clinical services that support it."So while we've made some improvements in children's services recruitment it doesn't look like we can recruit the infrastructure to support two independent consultant-led services."Midwives at Whitehaven are concerned mothers facing unexpected problems would need a potentially risky 40-mile (64km) transfer across the county.Earlier this month, Bernadette Bowness said: "We're going to become a third world area because of our inaccessibility to a consultant-led unit."If ladies have to be transferred, mothers may die, babies may die."If babies have foetal distress, what with the transfer time they may end up brain damaged."A public consultation exercise will be launched next month to gauge opinion on the future direction of services provided by the trust.The organisation has been in special measures since 2014 after Care Quality Commission inspectors judged it to be failing to provide a sufficiently high level of care in a number of areas.


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Input: An eyewitness said firefighters had to physically remove the man from a crossing outside a school in Luton, as he continued to help children cross.The fire engine was on its way to an out of control bonfire on St Ethelbert Avenue, at about 15:30 BST on 13 April.Luton Borough Council said it has requested CCTV footage from the fire service.Jacqui Brittain said she saw the fire engine coming down her road, with its lights on, from her bedroom window.She said he continued to help one group of children from William Austin Junior School cross the road but to her surprise then started a second crossing."He just continued to cross them," she said. "He came out into the middle of the road and was ushering them across the road."Four of five firemen got out of the vehicle and escorted him off the road."It was like watching a car crash."A spokesman for the council said the man would be suspended while an investigation into the incident was carried out."It is vital that emergency services are able to reach their destinations quickly and freely and we have begun an immediate investigation in line with council procedures," he said.Bedfordshire Fire and Rescue Service said the lollipop man ushered "children and their parents across the road several times in front of the fire appliance".A spokesman said: "A firefighter spoke to the crossing guard and moved the remaining pedestrians out of the road before assisting other vehicle drivers to clear a path so we could continue to the incident."


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Input: The left-wing MP received ovations from the crowd for his messages on protecting benefits, ending austerity, raising taxes on the wealthiest and abolishing university tuition fees.The rally on Tuesday ended the second day of his campaign visit to Wales.Mr Corbyn is competing for the leadership against Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall.Earlier he addressed supporters in a gathering at the memorial stones to Welsh Labour hero and NHS creator Aneurin Bevan in Tredegar.He praised the work of the Welsh Labour government in Cardiff Bay."I've been looking at their economic planning ideas, looking at the way they're trying to promote industrial development in Wales," he said."They need more powers in that area. They also need more resources, particularly in infrastructure improvements."If you want to have a growing economy, a better industrial economy, you have to improve the basic infrastructure, which is in main rail but in part road as well.Mr Corbyn said he was keen to forge closer links between the Labour parties in Wales and Westminster, saying he knew the former First Minister Rhodri Morgan well.He said he had admired Mr Morgan's attempts in office to create "clear red water" between the former UK Labour government's policies and a more traditionally socialist direction in Wales."Maybe we can narrow the red water and we can walk across it," he said.Mr Corbyn said he was "absolutely" ready to meet First Minister Carwyn Jones, as the other three leadership contenders had done, when they were both available.Ballot papers will be sent to Labour members and registered supporters on Friday with the result announced on 12 September.


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Input: US PGA champion Jimmy Walker held a two-shot overnight lead but shot a four-over 74 including two double bogeys.Pieters birdied four of his first five holes before Johnson made a late surge and drew level on nine under par.Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy remains three shots back after a 68.Scotland's Russell Knox is on five under, with England's Paul Casey four under. Open champion Jordan Spieth and England's Tommy Fleetwood are two under.Pieters, a wildcard pick for Europe in last year's Ryder Cup, stormed into contention before stuttering on the back nine with consecutive bogeys on 13 and 14, eventually finishing with a 66.After a mixed first nine holes, two-time major winner Johnson made birdies on 16 and 18 to card a 65.Australia's Scott Hend is a shot behind on eight under after a superb 63, with world number three Hideki Matsuyama another stroke further back.Meanwhile, Greg Owen has a five point lead going into the final round of the Barracuda Championship, which is the only PGA Tour event which uses the 'modified stableford' scoring system.The format awards eight points for an albatross, five for an eagle and two for a birdie. A bogey results in a point being lost, while a double bogey or worse means dropping three points. A par does not affect the scoring.Owen, 45, has taken the lead in Reno, Nevada, on the back of two consecutive 14-point rounds as he aims to end a run of 264 events without a victory on the PGA Tour.His closest rivals are American Derek Fathauer and Australian Stuart Appleby but Owen's lead could have been bigger if he had not lost three points with a double bogey on the final hole of his third round.


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Input: Glasgow Warriors' Bennett, 23, comes in at inside centre for Huw Jones, who was injured in the 19-16 defeat of Argentina.Ross Ford returns at hooker while Richie Gray is also back, partnering brother Jonny in the second row.And, in the back row, Rob Harley and Ryan Wilson earn starts.Their inclusion at blindside flanker and number 8 means John Barclay drops to the bench, while Magnus Bradbury misses out after making his debut against the Pumas.Fraser Brown makes way for Ford while Grant Gilchrist joins Brown on the bench to accommodate the return of Richie Gray in the second row.Jones was injured in the act of setting up Sean Maitland's try against Argentina, with captain Greig Laidlaw's added-time penalty securing victory.That result followed a 23-22 loss to Australia, with the first two Tests of the series taking place at Murrayfield.Kilmarnock FC's Rugby Park, which has an artificial 3G pitch, is the venue for Georgia's visit, with the east Ayrshire ground used for the 2014 win over Tonga."Our players are excited to be back in Kilmarnock and having them supporting us like they did two years ago will be great," said Scotland head coach Vern Cotter."The crowd's enthusiasm will be key to getting a good performance; the players feed off the energy from the stands. It's really does help spur on the guys."Georgia are striving to be among the world's best as they knock on the door of the top 10 in the world rankings."We are expecting a typical Georgian game. They will be physical up front as they play a forwards-based game, however they are also developing their backs."Scotland: Hogg, Maitland, Bennett, Dunbar, Seymour, Russell, Laidlaw (capt); Dell, Ford, Fagerson, R Gray, J Gray, Harley, Watson, Wilson.Replacements: Brown, Allan, Low, Gilchrist, Barclay, Price, Horne, Hughes.


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Input: The council is considering ways to counter "nuisance and safety issues", mostly at Llandudno and Conwy quay.One idea is a previously mooted byelaw to make feeding gulls in urban areas an offence.Officers have recommended  a task group looks at other options and "religious matters" arising from any restrictions.In a report to Conwy's communities scrutiny committee, officers said herring gulls remain a problem in some urban areas, despite a decline in numbers."The gulls will pester people walking and eating open food, having picnics, as well as flying to any area where there is a food source, including to where food is accidentally dropped/discarded, or where members of the public deliberately feed birds," it said."The gulls will take food indiscriminately, including that not necessarily intended for them."The birds can also be "large" and "intimidating to some people" and have been known to cause minor injuries, the report said.However, officers recognised gulls were a "traditional part of the seaside environment" and many people regard them as an "integral part of living or holidaying by the sea".The report said any byelaw alone would be "expensive and ineffective" but a "preventative educative approach to feeding gulls and the control of food waste would, however, be appropriate".Conwy council told the Daily Post in July 2015 it was previously put off of the idea of introducing fines after being told people had the right to feed birds in some religions.The report will be considered at a meeting on Thursday.


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Input: Shops owned by Village Bakery in Wrexham, Rhos, Llangollen, Ruthin and Holywell will now be run by Chatwins from Nantwich.Village Bakery said it now plans to concentrate on the "booming" wholesale side of its business.Its managing director said it was important the five shops were sold together."One option would have been to sell the shops separately which would have made sense in strictly commercial terms," said Robin Jones."However, we deliberately chose to accept the best offer not the highest offer because we felt it was important the five shops were sold together as a going concern to safeguard the future of the staff for whom we have always had a high regard."Retail manager Sharon Cooper said after the initial surprise she, and the rest of the staff, are looking forward to the transfer."The Village Bakery have really looked after us and they made sure we have gone to a very similar craft bakery that is family run," she said.Managing director Edward Chatwin is a fourth generation member of the family firm established by his great-grandfather John Chatwin in 1913.The acquisition of the Village Bakery outlets means Chatwins now have a total of 26 shops, with the others being in Cheshire and Staffordshire.He said: "We have known the Jones family at the Village Bakery for a long time and both bakeries have a similar ethos and a real passion for our products, so it was a very good fit."Village Bakery managing director Robin Jones had written individually to the members of staff."Like the Village Bakery, Chatwins are a family run firm of craft bakers and all the existing staff will be kept on with pay and conditions being protected. There will be no job losses," he said.He added that Village Bakery has been growing rapidly in recent years due to the expansion of the wholesale market.


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Input: Follow the latest news at it happens on our live pageBig scalpsFormer Lib Dem Leader and former deputy PM Nick Clegg lost his Sheffield Hallam seat to Labour's Jared O'MaraTreasury minister Jane Ellison lost her Battersea seat to Labour's Marsha De Cordova, on a 10% swing from the Tories to LabourSNP leader in Westminster, Angus Robertson lost his seat to the Conservatives; Douglas Ross, who won 48% of the voteFor more results, click hereThe hashtag #HungParliament shot to the top of Twitter's list of top UK trends after the general election exit poll predicted that the Conservatives would lose their overall majority. More than 70,000 messages were posted in under an hour. Read more hereThe Cult of Curtice: Mild-mannered number-cruncher Professor John Curtice is a social media celebrity on a tense election night.BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg:If these numbers are correct, Theresa May played a high-risk political game and has lost it - she didn't have to call this election, and only did so in order to give herself a mandate and breathing space during the bumpy ride of Brexit.Just a few weeks ago at the start of all of this she seemed unassailable, but a shaky campaign and an insurgent Labour Party may have dashed the Tories' hopes. Read more from LauraBBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed:When the general election exit poll was revealed at 10pm, the pound immediately dropped by 2% as investors took a position that a hung parliament was a possible outcome of the general election.Why would that cause the currency to decline? Because a hung parliament means that the government's direction of travel would be less certain. Read more from KamalSee more images from the night hereAt the last election in 2015, the parties won the following number of seats:


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Input: The lorry was parked at the Coryton store, junction 32, all day.But tailbacks built up and queued five miles (8km) eastbound along the M4. Travel time between Pontypridd to Coryton along the A470 southbound was approximately 90 minutes.The retailer said sorry after angry drivers took to social media to complain."We apologise for any inconvenience caused this evening," a spokesman said."The event proved extremely popular and we're doing all we can to help customers and local commuters around the store to get on the move again."Mum-of-one Bethan Collins, from Rhiwbina in Cardiff, said her evening had been "completely ruined" by the truck."I'm supposed to be out with friends but it's taken me so long to get home and my babysitters took two hours to drive from Merthyr that I can't go," she said."What was the council thinking allowing this truck at a major interchange - it's out of order."Christian Jones told BBC Wales on Facebook: "It is in the most ridiculous place in Cardiff, right at the heart of the capitals busiest junction!"It should be in the city centre where people can use public transport to get there. For most people the only way to Coryton is to drive."


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Input: Edward Huxley, 70, from Cookham, Berkshire, told Mold Crown Court he was innocent and could not understand why the claims had been made.The retired civil servant and six other men are charged with sexual abuse dating back to the 1970s and 80s.The case is part of the Operation Pallial investigation into child abuse.Mr Huxley told the court he did not go to gay bars in Wrexham and was not part of the gay scene in the town at the time.He said he did not know any of his six co-defendants until he met them during the trial.Mr Huxley said he was interested in men aged 25 to 45 and had previously been involved with people older than himself.He said his current partner is 36 but told the jury he was not interested in anyone under the age of 25."Youngsters have never interested me. Neither conversationally or their bodies," he said.When asked how the main complainant knew him, he said people would have known he was a civil servant and the civil service was based at the barracks in the town."I never took him to the barracks, I don't know him, I have never met him. He is a liar in these allegations against me," he told the jury.The trial continues.


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Input: It was the first such meeting since the two countries normalised relations 20 years ago.Mr Obama said that despite differing political philosophies, the two countries were deepening co-operation.Analysts say the US and Vietnam are seeking stronger ties in the face of an increasingly assertive China.This month marks 40 years since the end of the Vietnam war."Obviously, there has been a difficult history between our two countries in the 20th Century and there continues to be significant differences in political philosophy and political systems," Mr Obama said."What we have seen is the emergence of a constructive relationship that is based on mutual respect and that has benefited the people of both countries."Mr Trong described the talks as "cordial, constructive, positive and frank"."What is of utmost importance is that we have been transformed from former enemies to become friends [and] comprehensive partners," he said."I am convinced our relationship will continue to grow in the future."He said he had invited Mr Obama to visit Vietnam and the president had accepted.Also on the agenda were talks on trade. President Obama is seeking to create a 12-nation free trade plan known as the Trans-Pacific Partnership that would include Vietnam.However, Tuesday's meeting was not welcomed by everyone.Outside the White House, demonstrators protested against human rights violations in Vietnam, while a group of US lawmakers wrote an open letter to Mr Obama complaining about the invitation.China has angered some of its Asian neighbours, including Vietnam, by taking a more assertive stance on territorial claims in the South China Sea.It has deployed military equipment to the disputed Spratly Islands, claimed in part by Vietnam.The Spratlys may have reserves of oil and gas around them and the surrounding sea is also a major shipping route and home to important fishing grounds.


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Input: Hastings Borough Council leader, Jeremy Birch, wants it introduced to mark the date of the Battle of Hastings in 1066.The call comes after ministers outlined plans to scrap the May Day bank holiday and move it to St George's Day in April or Trafalgar Day in October.Mr Birch wants the new holiday in addition to May Day as it is the date of the town's biggest festival.He has written to Tourism Minister John Penrose explaining that the Jack-in-the Green event on the May Day bank holiday, which celebrates morris dancing, is very important because it attracts 20,000 people and generates Â£5m for businesses.He said: "Our visitor economy would suffer greatly if the May Day bank holiday were to be moved, as he suggested."That doesn't mean that we wouldn't welcome another late season holiday and I have suggested 14 October for that."I told the minister that the date is known locally as Hastings Day - already the date of the fateful Battle of Hastings in 1066."The proposal to move the May Day bank holiday is part of the the Department of Culture, Media  and Sport's (DCMS) tourism policy.It is hoped it would lengthen the tourist season and attract more visitors to the UK.The DCMS said it was consulting on the plans.In a statement it said: "Some suggestions include creating a new St George's Day holiday in England, or a UK Day bank holiday in the autumn half term."However the consultation will allow new suggestions to be made."


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Input: Schmidt's current contract as the Irish head coach runs until summer 2017.Ireland will be keen to retain the 50-year-old who has led them to two Six Nations victories in three years."It is something I have committed to making a decision on once we get back from Africa," said Schmidt, when asked about his future."It's really important there is a clear pathway for players and to know there is some continuity there, or if that continuity is going to be with someone else."I am conscious of my responsibility there."If he decides to leave the Ireland post, former Leinster boss Schmidt could seek a Super Rugby coaching role in his native New Zealand and start a quest to coach the All Blacks.Schmidt explained the decision on his long-term coaching future was down to far more than simply the enjoyment factor he gets from leading Ireland.His son Luke suffers from epilepsy and Schmidt suggested his next move will have as much to do with what best suits his family as anything else."There are some factors outside of rugby that tend to dictate for me," said Schmidt. "We will be a little bit further down the track with some of those decisions as well."Schmidt was appointed Ireland coach in April 2013, taking over from Declan Kidney.Ireland can salvage a third-place finish from their lacklustre Six Nations with victory over Scotland in Dublin on Saturday.Schmidt's men drew with Wales and lost in France and England before thumping Italy 58-15 last weekend.


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Input: Work has also ended on versions of its software that was designed to run on smartphones and laptops.Ubuntu said it took the decision because the project had failed to win over users and industry partners.Instead, it said, it would concentrate on code for cloud services and internet-of-things devices.The Linux open source operating system exists in lots of different versions or "distributions" that share the same source code but often have a different interface laid on top. Unity aimed to be a graphical front-end suitable for lots of different devices.Canonical, which makes the popular Ubuntu distribution of the Linux open source software, started the Unity project in 2011. The ultimate idea was to produce software that ran on large and small devices and could be used the same way on all of them.The Unity project also aimed to let smartphones act as a desktop machine when combined with other devices such as docking stations.However, said Canonical boss Mark Shuttleworth in a blog, although Unity tried to end some of the fragmentation in the open source world it actually ended up contributing to it.In addition, he said, few people had bought phones or laptops that ran the Ubuntu/Unity combination and few laptop makers were offering the software as an option.Mr Shuttleworth said that Ubuntu would switch back to the default user interface for Linux - known as Gnome - in April 2018.He said the decision to end Unity had been "very difficult" because he believed strongly in ways to make it easier to use Linux anywhere and everywhere and because of the time he had spent with the developers working on it."We feel like a family, but this choice is shaped by commercial constraints and those two are hard to reconcile," he said.


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Input: O'Sullivan romped into a 4-0 lead with breaks of 63, 129, 80 and 90 and finished off after the interval with two further tons."I just try to play and enjoy it and see where it takes me," he said.Two more ex-champions, John Higgins and Shaun Murphy, also made it through at the York Barbican.Northern Ireland's Mark Allen also went through when he beat China's Chen Zhe 6-4.O'Sullivan echoed world number three Judd Trump's criticism of the early stages of the tournament, calling it a "weird set-up" with play on four tables simultaneously."At the moment you've just got to look at it like a knockabout," the 40-year-old Englishman told BBC Sport. "With four tables it doesn't feel right. There's too much going on."Two tables is the most you can do without it losing its class. You've got to have fun out there and not take it too seriously."England's world number six Murphy, the 2008 winner, fought back from a 3-1 deficit to beat Brazil's Itaro Santos 6-3.But Northern Ireland Open champion Mark King lost 6-2 against fellow Englishman Sam Craigie after being docked a frame in bizarre circumstances.The 42-year-old - whose win in Belfast was the first ranking success of his 25-year career - forgot his cue following the interval and, after collecting it, was penalised for returning late to the arena.At 4-1 down King then scored a magnificent 141, the tournament's highest break so far, but world number 94 Craigie took the next two to get over the line.China's Liang Wenbo, the runner-up in 2015, lost a scrappy first frame against Australian Kurt Dunham but then showed majestic form, scoring two centuries and three breaks of 50 plus on his way to a 6-1 victory.Media playback is not supported on this deviceSign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.


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Input: The Pollinating the Peak initiative aims to get volunteers to record sightings and help with the creation of bee habitats.The Bumblebee Conservation Trust said numbers "have crashed" in recent decades, with some species either threatened, or extinct.It said areas like the Peak District had suffered greatly due to a loss of habitat and farming practices.Trust chief executive Lucy Rothstein said: "Most of our pollinators are under threat, bumblebees in particular."One of the reasons is we've lost 98% of our wildflower meadows and that's why we are running the scheme in the Peak District."It is such an important place for wildflower habitats."She added: "The starting point is to understand where the bumblebees are in order to support our conservation work."The trust said out of 24 UK bumblebee species, two were extinct - with 18 in decline.Scientists believe that the destruction of their habitats - particularly wildflower meadows - has driven much of this loss.Research also suggests pesticides are playing a role in problem.The Moors for the Future partnership, which aims to tackle moorland erosion in the Peak District and South Pennines, is working alongside the trust to restore habitats.


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Input: Tomasz Procko, 22, and Karol Szymanski, 29, had been delivering sofas to the Knightsbridge property on Friday morning when the balcony collapsed.Mr Procko, of Greenford, west London, died at the scene while Mr Szymanski, of Wembley, north-west London, died later in hospital.Both men were originally from Poland. Their next of kin had been informed.Eight other people were treated for injuries, the London Ambulance Service said.A neighbour, who wanted to remain anonymous, told BBC News: "They were trying to pull a couch up to the first-floor apartment with ropes."[It] was apparently too heavy. The fence broke off and fell on the workmen below."Sinclair Johnston, an engineer who has worked on another property in the square, said the decorative railings could not be depended upon to support weight.The decorative wrought-iron railing appeared to have fallen about 3.6m (12ft) to the ground, although the stone base of the balcony appeared undamaged.


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Input: They were chosen from 16 applications and it is expected that 10 campuses will be created over the next five years.The three projects are Moy Primary School and St John's Catholic Primary in Moy; St Mary's High, Limavday, and Limavady High School and Ballycastle High and Cross and Passion college.In January 2014,  Education Minister John O'Dowd  launched the Shared Education Campuses Programme, with a deadline of 31 March for a receipt for expressions of interest.On Tuesday, the minister said:  "I believe shared education has the potential to deliver real educational benefits, to ensure best use of resources and to further community cohesion."The Shared Education Campuses Programme provides schools with the opportunity to build on existing sharing arrangements and access funding to help improve or provide shared facilities."We received a significant level of interest in this programme with 16 applications. I am pleased to be in a position to announce the first three projects to be supported."Mr O'Dowd said: "The three projects selected will build on well established sharing arrangements between the schools involved and will help embed and enhance those sharing arrangements."This was the first call for projects and I am conscious that the limited time meant not everyone was able to have proposals worked up in time for the deadline."Therefore, as well as approving the three projects to be advanced through to a detailed business case, I am announcing that a second call for projects will open in September this year."Those that were unsuccessful in this announcement will receive feedback on their proposal and can resubmit it, if appropriate, to this second call."The successful projects will now  proceed to the planning stage.


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Input: The 31-year-old half-back joined Widnes until the end of the season after being told he did not feature in Tigers' plans for the rest of 2017.The former England playmaker was dropped at Cas for three games in March after an "internal investigation".Chase has swapped table toppers Castleford for bottom-of-the-table Widnes, who have won twice in 13 games."It is a great signing for us and I'm excited we've managed to pick up someone of Rangi's quality to come into the side," Betts told BBC Radio Merseyside."I know he's excited about playing as he wants to be playing regularly - he wants to start games and play 80 minutes."He comes here, he's got a clean slate and he wants to go again."He's up for the challenge as he knows we've got our backs against the wall, he knows the situation and he's been told that. He's up for the fight which was really exciting."


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Input: It is the first title the Northern Irishman has won in Europe following World Opens in China in 2012 and 2013.Allen, 30, led 6-3 at the end of the first session before being pegged back to 7-6 by England's Walden.But two half-century breaks helped Allen close out victory, which he wrapped up with a 67 break.Allen, ranked number five in the world, had earlier recovered from 3-1 down to win five successive frames before the evening session.Walden, 33, hit the highest break of the match, a 92 in the 12th frame, but could not prevent Allen from going on to collect the £100,000 prize.Allen said: "From 3-1 down I found a bit of form. I won six frames on the spin and got my confidence back."But tonight I was very nervous. I just wanted to get out there and get the job done. It means so much to me."I just want to win tournaments. I think I am good enough to compete at the highest level. I just haven't showed it."


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Input: Lincolnshire police were called to Twyford Woods, near Bourne, on Saturday where they came under attack from missiles.The A1 was closed while police cleared the site with the last reveller leaving late on Sunday evening.Of those arrested, 19 people remain in police custody with 24 charged, bailed or cautioned.Police were called to the site following reports of loud music and anti-social behaviour but came under attack from several hundred of the 1,000-strong crowd.Bottles and other items were hurled at police as they tried to clear the site and one officer was hit by a car.Ch Supt Stuart Morrison defended the force's actions after criticism for failing to take strong enough action at the same site in 2012."We are happy that the decision to try and close this event was the right one," he said."It was not legal, it was not safe and it caused an inconvenience to people."Officers also seized a number of vehicles along with sound equipment and generators.


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Input: Although the party has members and registered supporters in Northern Ireland it does not field candidates.Party members in Northern Ireland have long campaigned for a change."There is a strong body of opinion in Northern Ireland that wants to be able to stand candidates," Mr Corbyn told BBC News NI."Up to now the party position has been the opposite of that. We will be discussing that."Mr Corbyn was speaking to the BBC in Liverpool where his party is holding their annual conference.He said he understood the argument to stand candidates."There is a democratic deficit in one sense. There is a question of a relationship with other parties in Northern Ireland as well and how that will be affected."Let us have that discussion over the next few months."There has been a long-standing debate. Let us hear all sides."During the interview with BBC News NI, Mr Corbyn also talked about the implications of Brexit in Northern Ireland.He said a future Labour government would ensure that "EU investment money lost will be replaced".He added: "We are also doing our best to ensure that EU agreed programmes continue for the rest of the time we are members of the EU."When asked about his past relationship with Sinn Féin, he said: "I have always reached out to everybody."Of course, I know people in Sinn Féin. I always felt there had to be talks that included Sinn Féin to bring about the Good Friday Agreement."On Saturday, Mr Corbyn was re-elected leader of the party when he defeated challenger Owen Smith, who polled just under 200,000 votes..The Islington North MP, who was first elected as leader back in 2015, was returned with an increased majority and polled over 300,000 votes.


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Input: The two sides had sparred for the whole match until the defender advanced to bring Stones manager Jay Saunders a gleeful moment in his 300th match in charge.In a fascinating tussle, Ben Greenhalgh nearly scored an outrageous second-minute opener for the visitors when he bent in a cross that hit the upright.And Tom Murphy fired a shot over as the away side threatened.But Kenny Davis could have made it a very different day for the Wood when he nodded an effort against the crossbar.Report supplied by the Press Association.Match ends, Boreham Wood 0, Maidstone United 1.Second Half ends, Boreham Wood 0, Maidstone United 1.Goal!  Boreham Wood 0, Maidstone United 1. Kevin Lokko (Maidstone United).Dumebi Dumaka (Maidstone United) is shown the yellow card.Substitution, Boreham Wood. Morgan Ferrier replaces Angelo Balanta.Substitution, Maidstone United. Dan Sweeney replaces Jack Evans.Substitution, Maidstone United. Dumebi Dumaka replaces Ben Greenhalgh.Substitution, Maidstone United. Bobby-Joe Taylor replaces Anthony Acheampong.Ben Greenhalgh (Maidstone United) is shown the yellow card.Second Half begins Boreham Wood 0, Maidstone United 0.First Half ends, Boreham Wood 0, Maidstone United 0.Substitution, Boreham Wood. Conor Clifford replaces Jordan Chiedozie.First Half begins.Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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Input: They were on their way from Norway to the Carribbean when they experienced problems at about 23:30 BST on Friday.Their 20ft (6m) yacht was headed for Belfast when they raised the alarm after the engine failed.Larne RNLI brought the women and their yacht to safety at Larne harbour.Coxswain Norman Surplus said: "The three women did the right thing and raised the alarm when they got into difficulty."Thankfully, all three are safe and well and we would like to wish them a safe onward journey.'We would encourage anyone visiting the coast this summer to remember to respect the water," he added."When sailing, always have a means for calling and signalling for help and ensure everyone onboard knows how to use it. Always check the weather forecast and tide times."Make sure someone ashore knows where you are going and who to call if you don't return on time. Learn how to start, run and maintain your engine and always carry tools and spares."


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Input: The painted hardboard letters - thought to be a reference to the prime minister - were attached to the ancient monument's member on Monday.But the National Trust, which manages the protected site in Dorset, slammed the prank amid fears it had damaged the well-endowed hill figure.It said the incident had been reported to the police.More on this and other stories from across the South of England.Some have speculated whether the stunt was a reference to the Tory slogan "Standing up for Britain".The Cerne Abbas Giant, north of Dorchester, is protected as both a Scheduled Ancient Monument and part of a Site of Special Scientific Interest.The conservation charity was made aware of the incident on Monday morning and sent rangers out to remove the letters and assess the damage.National Trust countryside manager Rob Rhodes said: "It is a time-consuming waste of our resources as a charity to repair the damage and clean up after such incidents when the money we are given could be spent instead on other conservation projects."As a Scheduled Ancient Monument, the giant has the highest archaeological protection and any damage from pegging down boards would be an offence. The site is also protected as important chalk grassland for its wildflowers, and the butterflies and wildlife that supports, and is easily damaged."The National Trust appeals to anybody who sees any suspicious activity near the giant at any time to call the police."


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Input: Read on for the verdict.It all started when a student at a BBC Pop Up town hall meeting at the Indian Institute of Mass Communication earlier this week, told the team about how she got lost while riding in an Uber taxi.On Wednesday afternoon, BBC Pop-Up's Matt Danzico and Vikas Pandey decided to put this to the test.Matt called an Uber while Vikas hailed an autorickshaw. They agreed to race each other from Hailey Road in central Delhi to Karol Bagh in west Delhi.At the beginning, both rivals seemed confident in their mode of transport:But then, the contestants came head to head with Delhi's infamous traffic snarls:But the autorickshaw driver had a trick up his sleeve.Which led to this inevitable result:The verdict: Autorickshaws are still the undisputable kings of Delhi's roads.Kudos to Uber about being gracious in defeat though!So why did the autorickshaw win?Vikas Pandey says: "It just showed that auto drivers really know Delhi's alleys and bylanes and random destinations much better than GPS."It started out as fun, but became intense and actually felt like a Formula one race."Matt Danzico reckons it was a battle of human versus robot brains in the end."This could happen only in a country like India where roads are still developed and GPS technology has not come far enough to understand developing spaces."It was really not a race between Uber and an autorickshaw. It was about GPS technology and old-school driver's brain."Watch out for more on the race on video tomorrow.


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Input: The 32-year-old British and Irish Lion was omitted from Sunday's 23-man squad.Ferris described his former team-mate as "one of the best try-scorers about"."Yes he's coming back from a long term injury, but to see him not even involved in such a must-win game was pretty mesmerising for me," Ferris told BBC Radio Ulster on Monday."At the same time Les [Kiss] has got to make big decisions at big times and he's doing that."Bowe suffered a serious knee injury during Ireland's World Cup campaign in October 2015 but has made 11 appearances for Ulster this season.He came on as a replacement in last week's Pro12 defeat at the Scarlets, having started the New Year's Eve loss at Leinster.Media playback is not supported on this deviceEx-Lion Ferris praised Ulster for delivering a much-improved performance against Exeter.However the defeat has ended their European hopes ahead of Saturday's final pool game at home to Bordeaux-Begles.Director of Rugby Kiss was frustrated with his team's inconsistencies and failure to finish off opportunities in what was an eighth defeat in the last 12 games."It's not working out at the minute," said Ferris, "but Europe is over and in the league there's still a lot of points to play for"."Let's hope we can get a lot more points and get into the top four and take the positives out of this season."Everybody believes Ulster can go well, with home games against so-called easier opposition but then in the last few games we have Ospreys, Leinster and Munster."It's going to be a tough run-in but fingers crossed we can pick up a lot of points in the next five or six weeks."


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Input: Charles sealed victory in the final kilometre of the 21km run to beat Australia's Annabel Luxford in four hours, 13 minutes 59 seconds.Brownlee led going into the run but was overtaken by eventual winner Lionel Sanders before retiring from the race.The fourth leg of the ITU world series takes places in Leeds from 11-12 June.Brownlee is due to compete alongside his brother Jonny in the event.The 29-year-old said on Twitter: "Tough day from the first stroke of the swim. Hate not finishing but didn't have a choice today."Great event and well done to the other guys."Commenting on her win, Charles said: "I can't believe it. I could see that I was closing the gap on the run, but I didn't expect to claw in the race win."Epic course, epic race and I really am over the moon."The middle-distance triathlon in Samorin, Slovakia included a 1.9km swim, 90km cycle and 21km run.The organisers implemented a 20-metre draft rule on the bike course - a rectangle three meters wide and 20 meters long - which athletes are only allowed to enter to overtake and then have 40 seconds to complete the pass.Charles added: "I think the 20m draft rule is great, and certainly works in my favour."Full list of results.


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Input: Mak Chishty described Saturday's terror attack in London, which was claimed by the so-called Islamic State group, as "an attack on all communities".Seven died in the attack, with 48 hurt. The attackers were shot dead by police."Terrorism and extremism is hurting Islam," said Mr Chishty - the highest-ranking Met officer of Muslim faith."Every time a terrorist attack takes place, Muslim communities either face, or fear, a backlash against them," said a statement read by Mr Chishty on behalf of Muslim community groups."The Muslim community appeals to all sections within their own communities to root out the scourge of terrorism which hides amongst their own people and masquerades as Islam."The Muslim community is alarmed and concerned that this attack by three people, which would have required planning, was not reported."The three attackers drove a van into pedestrians on London Bridge and launched a knife attack in Borough Market before being shot by police.It was the third terror attack in the UK in three months, following the car and knife attack in Westminster in March, in which five people were killed, and the Manchester bombing on 22 May, when 22 people were killed.Speaking outside New Scotland Yard, flanked by Muslim community leaders, Mr Chishty added: "It is the Islamic duty of every Muslim to be loyal to the country in which they live and we are now asking questions to understand how extremism and hatred has taken hold within some elements of our own communities."Muslims must do more to stop such attacks from happening again and we want to know how we can play a greater role in the future."


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Input: The lawyer for Turia Pitt, who was badly burned on more than 60% of her body, said she was "very relieved".Ms Pitt, a former model and engineer, became trapped in a blaze during the 100km (62 mile) race in the Kimberley region of Western Australia in 2011.An official inquiry blamed race organisers for numerous failings.The event sent runners through the El Questro Wilderness Park, where it was known that fires were burning.The organisers, Racing the Planet, could have altered the course or cancelled the race, but they did not consult the proper authorities, an official inquiry found.Another runner, Kate Sanderson, who lost part of her foot, settled with race organisers last year.Ms Pitt, who had to wear a compression suit over her face, neck and body, lost four fingers and a thumb.Her lawyer, Greg Walsh, said details of her settlement with race organisers were confidential. Other local reports said the payout was about A$10m ($9.3m, Â£5.5m)."She's very relieved to put the case behind her," he said, adding that even after the surgery she had already received, she still needed further treatment for her injuries.Ms Pitt would have faced several more years in court had she not settled, he added."It has been very stressful. She now looks forward to getting on with her life and starting a family with her partner Michael Hoskin," Mr Walsh added.


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Input: PC Christopher Lintern began the secret affair in 2015, six weeks after the police investigation ended, a force misconduct hearing was told.It found he abused his position to establish an "improper relationship" which amounted to "serious corruption".The victim said she was a "willing and equal partner in the relationship".During the hearing, held on Friday, the panel heard Mr Lintern sent the woman a picture of his penis taken from a toilet cubicle while on duty at Bristol Crown Court as a witness in an attempted rape trial.Panel members saw written evidence from Mr Lintern, who did not attend, in which he claimed the relationship was not an abuse of his position but a "workplace affair".He said the woman, named only as X, "was not vulnerable" at the time when they met, and while he accepted his action was misconduct he denied it amounted to gross misconduct.The panel concluded that while X did not regard herself as vulnerable, the officer had enough information "to reach a proper assessment that she was a vulnerable victim".The report added: "The improper relationship with PC Lintern and subsequent investigation has caused X significant setbacks."While she was not aware of the impropriety of his actions and the certainty that they would lead to investigation if discovered, PC Lintern was, or should have been."The woman's violent partner was later convicted and had a restraining order imposed on him.Deputy Chief Constable Gareth Morgan said: "I welcome the decision of the independent misconduct panel to dismiss Christopher Lintern with immediate effect."He has betrayed the trust placed in him by the public and exploited a vulnerable victim of crime. There is no place for him in policing.The panel resolved to dismiss PC Lintern without notice due to gross misconduct.


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Input: A Greater Manchester Police employee noticed an "overpowering smell" on the man's breath during an interview for an IT management role.Tipsy Andrew Jackson, 48, then disclosed he had had trouble parking, was breathalysed and arrested.In court, he admitted drinking and driving and was banned for a year, police said.The IT worker appeared at Bury and Rochdale Magistrates' Court on Friday, was fined Â£120 with a Â£30 victim surcharge and ordered to pay Â£85 costs.Mr Jackson, of Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester was told his ban would be reduced to seven months on completion of a drink-driving awareness course.His hour-long interview took place on 25 January at a training centre in Prestwich, Greater Manchester, but he fell foul of the law when he revealed his travel arrangements.The interviewer, a civilian worker, said: "I asked if he had any trouble in finding us. As soon as he began to speak I could smell something on his breath which I was thought was stale alcohol."He mentioned that he did have a little trouble in finding somewhere to park, which immediately raised concerns."Shortly after he arrived in the small office, the smell of alcohol became overpowering."The interviewer then made his excuses at the end of the interview and left the room to ask a police officer's advice.A traffic officer quizzed the man over whether he had been drinking but he was adamant that not a drop had touched his lips that morning.However Mr Jackson did admit to sharing a bottle of wine with his wife the night before during a meal out.The traffic officer then marched him out of the building to a nearby patrol car and gave him a breathalyser test, which he duly failed.


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Input: The monkey fell on a transformer at the Gitaru hydroelectric power station on Tuesday, electricity provider KenGen said in a statement.The transformer then tripped, resulting in the loss of 180 megawatts of power and triggering a blackout across Kenya.Power was restored almost four hours later and the monkey survived its adventure, KenGen said.It has now been taken in by the Kenya Wildlife Service."KenGen power installations are secured by electric fencing which keeps away marauding wild animals," the statement said."We regret this isolated incident and the company is looking at ways of further enhancing security at all our power plants."The Business Daily Africa website reported that businesses bore the brunt of Tuesday's blackout.Many had installed generators as a result of previous blackouts, it said.


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Input: The Environment Protection Authority (EPA) in Victoria is forecasting poor water quality at 21 of the 36 beaches it checks in Port Phillip Bay.Contaminated water can cause gastroenteritis - a stomach bug - especially in children and the elderly.A "poor" quality forecast equates to an illness risk of between 5% and 10%.Australia's public broadcaster ABC said the risky beaches run from Werribee South in Melbourne's south-west to Frankston, about 40 kilometres south of the city's Central Business District.Dr Anthony Boxshall, the EPA's manager of applied sciences, told ABC News 24: "We have indicators we look for (in water tests), which is an indicator of faecal contamination, which is a really nice way of saying poo.""It's bird poo, it's horse poo, it's cow poo and it's people poo."It is everything that washes in from the streets, and everything that comes out through the storm water system."Sydney beach bans alcohol after Christmas partySix found safe after record Australia rainMan 'fishing' in floods delights AustraliaCar-climbing seal back in Australian wildDr Boxshall said the water should be back to normal within around 24 to 48 hours, unless there is more rain - which forecasts suggest is possible.EPA Victoria publishes alerts on its website to help beachgoers around Port Phillip Bay avoid hazards like sewage spills and jellyfish.It plans to conduct more tests this week and post the results online.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this devicePakistan are 146-3 after day three and have a lead of 74 runs over England, who must win to avoid a series defeat."We're confident in chasing whatever target they set us," Taylor, 25, told BBC Sport."The wicket is playing better than it has done all game and everyone can see that we are playing spin a lot better."England have the disadvantage of batting last on a pitch that has offered assistance to the spin bowlers throughout, with Pakistan's slow bowlers taking eight wickets between them in England's first-innings total of 306 all out."It's close," former England captain Michael Vaughan told BBC Test Match Special. "It is on an edge but I would still prefer the runs on the board."I would prefer to be in Pakistan's dressing room now - but only just."Pakistan looked set to take control on day three when a century stand between Mohammad Hafeez and Azhar Ali wiped out England's first-innings lead of 72.But three wickets in the evening session, including one each to the excellent pace pair of James Anderson and Stuart Broad, dragged the tourists back into contention.Taylor, who made 76 on his recall to the Test side after a three-year absence, added: "I think it's firmly in the balance."The way Jimmy and Broady bowled was unbelievable. They showed a lot of character and discipline and got their rewards."It's going to be a massive first session on day four for both teams. Hopefully we can get early wickets."Listen to Simon Mann and Geoffrey Boycott's review of each day's play via the TMS podcastListen to commentary highlights from the series on Pint-Sized TMS


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Input: James Percival, 66, said he gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to newborn Jonathan Percival in the vicarage in Freckleton, Lancashire, in 2014.But Ruth Percival, 30, said she had not seen him make any attempts to revive the baby.The inquest was halted in October when new medical evidence led the coroner to refer the case to prosecutors.In March, the Crown Prosecution Service said there remained "insufficient evidence" to charge anyone.The hearing at Blackpool Town Hall was told that Miss Percival, who has some special educational needs, visited her GP surgery in August 2014 to arrange to terminate a pregnancy, but had been unable to have one because she was too far gone.She agreed she had put her "head in the sand" about the pregnancy and had not told her parents because she was "scared" of their reaction.Mr Percival, who at the time was the vicar of Holy Trinity CE Church in Freckleton, said after she returned home from work in the afternoon on 25 November she spent time in the downstairs toilet.He said at about 15:30 GMT he saw her come out of the bathroom carrying a towel covered with what he believed to be excrement and went outside with her to put it in a bin "when Jonathan's leg came in sight".He told the court: "I said to Ruth, 'this is a baby, you can't put a baby in the bin'."He said he placed the baby on the towel on the floor outside and attempted to resuscitate him.He said the baby "was very, very cold, absolutely lifeless", adding: "The baby was quite clearly dead."The inquest heard that medical evidence showed the baby was alive at the time he was born.Miss Percival said she thought she saw the baby trying to take a breath, but also said: "I kind of thought I did have a miscarriage because to me the baby was dead when he came out of me."Miss Percival and her father gave evidence that Jonathan had the umbilical cord wrapped round his neck.The hearing is due to continue on Tuesday.


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Input: Steve Tyler, of the Gin Tub, blames social media for "killing pubs".He has built an electronic shield, known as a Faraday cage, into the walls and ceiling to stop the signals penetrating the building.But one social media expert suggested the move would not attract younger drinkers to the East Sussex bar.Mr Tyler said he wanted to force "people to interact in the real world" and remember how to socialise."If the person you are with goes to the bathroom, the problem with mobiles is they insulate you from talking to other people," he said."I want you to enjoy the experience of going out."The tables at the bar, in Hove, East Sussex, feature old-style phones for drinkers to call for another round or chat to people on other tables.But, social media expert Zoe Cairns said: "Mobile phones are every part of our life now and if we go into a bar, a club and we are looking for our phones, it does take away that socialising aspect of it."But I do believe [the idea] is going to isolate that particular generation."The Faraday cage, a metal construction which traps electromagnetic waves, is named after 19th Century British scientist Michael Faraday.Not only does it affect mobile signals, any device containing a radio-frequency identification (RFID) chip, such as a passport, travel card or credit card, is unable to receive or transmit data.Mr Tyler claimed use of the cage was permitted under the 2006 Wireless Telegraphy Act, unlike phone mobile jammers, which transmit their own signal to prevent a handset accessing its base station.


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Input: In a blog post, Steve Whitmire said he still felt "at the top of his game".He said he was "devastated to have failed in my duty to my hero" - a reference to late Muppets creator Jim Henson.Whitmire took over as Kermit's handler and voice actor after Henson died in 1990. No reason has been given for the 57-year-old puppeteer's sacking.In a statement, the Disney-owned Muppet Studios thanked Whitmore for his "tremendous contributions" and wished him well "in his future endeavours".In his post, Whitmire said he had "remained silent the last nine months in hopes that the Disney company might reverse their course".He attributed the change of casting to "two stated issues" and "concerns" raised by executives at The Muppets Studio, without elaborating further."I feel that I am at the top of my game, and I want all of you who love the Muppets to know that I would never consider abandoning Kermit or any of the others because to do so would be to forsake the assignment entrusted to me by Jim Henson, my friend and mentor, but even more, my hero," he wrote.He said the Muppets were not "just a job, or a career, or even a passion" but "a calling, an urgent, undeniable, impossible to resist way of life".He told fans: "I am sorry if I have disappointed any of you at any point. I am devastated to have failed in my duty to my hero."Though Whitmire's open letter to his "dear friends" has been reprinted in various outlets, his original blog post no longer appears to be accessible.Whitmire has worked with the Muppets since 1978 and also provided the voice of Sesame Street's Ernie, of Bert and Ernie fame.Matt Vogel, a seasoned Muppet performer who used to assist Whitmire while he was playing Ernie, will take over as Kermit from next week.Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: The group played the Soccer City stadium in the South African city of Johannesburg.At the start of the gig, Harry Styles told the crowd: "You have no idea how much we love you right now."Zayn quit the group saying he wanted to be a "normal 22-year-old" who was able "to relax and have some private time out of the spotlight".At the gig, Zayn's face was removed from the video montage which introduced the boys before they went on stage.On Twitter, people at the gig were reporting that Niall and Louis picked up Zayn's solos.Thousands of fans packed out the gig, many of them sad that One Direction are now a four-piece.15-year-old Bianca told Newsbeat: "Come back Zayn. We respect your decision but we needed to see your beautiful face. South Africa loves you."Another fan said: "It's disappointing but things change, things happen. I think sooner or later they will break up but I don't want it to happen. He must rejoin them."Earlier this month, Malik walked away from the band's world tour after being signed off with stress.A week later he'd left the group for good saying: "My life with One Direction has been more than I could ever have imagined. But, after five years, I feel like it is now the right time for me to leave the band."I'd like to apologise to the fans if I've let anyone down, but I have to do what feels right."One Direction were quick to say they were staying together and they'll record a fifth album later this year.Zayn reportedly visited a west London recording studio last week to work on solo material with Naughty Boy; who helped launch the careers of Emeli Sande and Sam Smith.Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Input: MSPs on the finance committee will look at what the new Scottish rate of income tax (SRIT) should be set at when it comes into effect next year.The new powers are part of the 2012 Scotland Act.The move means the UK Treasury will deduct 10p from standard and upper rates of income tax in Scotland, with MSPs then deciding how to raise cash.The committee will also consider if companies and individuals are prepared for the introduction of the new levy in April.The new powers will mean people north of the border could potentially pay a higher or lower rate than taxpayers in the rest of the UK.As part of its work scrutinising the 2016-17 budget, the finance committee will consider what the extra cash raised could be spent on if the SRIT is higher than 10p.They will also look at how any reduction in the SRIT could be funded from the Scottish budget.Committee convener Kenneth Gibson said: "From next year, revenue from the Scottish rate of income tax will be a significant part of the money spent on Scotland's public services."There are key decisions to be made on the level the Scottish rate should be set at and how taxpayers and employers are informed about the introduction of SRIT."He added: "It is important for the finance committee to scrutinise the introduction of this new power and I would encourage people to submit their views to inform the committee's inquiry."Earlier this week a new Scotland Bill was published by the UK government.The 76-page document outlined the Conservative government's plan to give tax-raising powers to Scotland.It follows recommendations made by the cross-party Smith Commission which was set up to look at devolving more powers.


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Input: The authority said it would also make £27m of cuts to adult social care and £6.7m in children's services and education under initial proposals.The Labour-run council is also planning to axe school crossing patrols, cut back on early years speech therapy and increase council tax by 4% a year.It said it would face a budget gap of between £40m and £75m.Sir Richard Leese, leader of Manchester City Council, said: "Manchester remains an ambitious city and this will be ambitious budget which will nevertheless involve some difficult decisions."We have to do services fundamentally differently to the way we do [them] now."He said devolution, which gave the city "greater autonomy" in areas such as health and social care, would help it to make the changes by placing "greater emphasis on prevention of problems, not spending fortunes on tackling them reactively"."In particular, we have to give people more support early on, more support in the communities they live in, rather than admitting them unnecessarily in hospital like we do now.He added: "These are options and no decisions about specific proposals are being taken until the New Year."Manchester's sole opposition councillor, Liberal Democrat John Leech, said people would be "understandably shocked and frustrated" at the job losses just weeks after a number of senior managers were awarded above-inflationary pay rises."Whilst I accept the cuts to Manchester are tough, there seems to be little attempt to lessen the blow on local residents and frontline services."Consultation on the proposals will begin next month.The authority said its resources had reduced from £682m a year in 2010/11 to about £528m a year, with a 40% reduction in the workforce.


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Input: It is also ending Saturday morning opening at 11 branches.The bank said it is aiming to make the redundancies "on a strictly voluntary basis".The banking union, the IBOA, said: "Reducing the number of staff in these crucial roles is not sustainable in the long term."It added: "It is being driven by a short-term, cost-cutting agenda."We are extremely concerned about the impact on customers as well as the increased workload for remaining staff."Branches ending Saturday morning opening from 14 May are: Armagh, Ballymena, Bangor, Coleraine, Downpatrick, Dungannon, Enniskillen, Magherafelt, Newtownards, Omagh and Portadown.Seven other Ulster Bank branches will retain Saturday opening hours.An Ulster Bank spokesman said: "We keep all of our products and services under continual review in response to customer demand."This change does not affect branch opening hours during the week."Customers will still be able to make use of our online, digital and telephone banking services."


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Input: Scottish SPCA staff were called after staff found the 18in long reptile under seats on a flight that had arrived from Cancun, Mexico, on Tuesday.They used a box to contain the snake, which is believed to be a juvenile Middle American smooth-scaled racer.The snake was taken to the charity's animal rescue centre in Cardonald, Glasgow, where staff have named it Furtivo - Spanish for sneaky.Scottish SPCA senior inspector Billy Linton said: "We have had the snake examined by a vet and, although we can't be 100% certain, we believe he is of the Dryadophis family, which are commonly referred to as American smooth-scaled racers."Racers aren't venomous but, like all snakes, they can bite and Furtivo is very feisty."Although small at the moment, he is still a juvenile and has a lot of growing to do."Inspector Linton said staff at Glasgow Airport had "remained remarkably calm" after finding the snake."I can only imagine that Furtivo managed to sneak his way onto the plane while it was waiting to take off in Cancun, although it is also possible he has hitched a lift in someone's hand luggage," he said."We have rescued several exotic creatures from international flights including scorpions, spiders, turtles and even giant land snails, so this isn't as unusual as many people might think."Furtivo will remain in our care until we can find him an expert home with someone who has the necessary experience and knowledge to be able to look after such a creature."


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Input: Biffa says that its crews found 93 people sleeping in rubbish last year.It says the cameras, fitted to 140 of its 800 trucks, would remind staff to check bins before emptying them.Last year four people sheltering in bins died when they were tipped into the back of trucks.Biffa's Tim Standring told BBC Radio 4's You and Yours the cameras would give drivers extra "peace of mind" and that some vehicles would also record footage from inside hoppers.The company was not spying on its staff, he said, saying the move was designed to protect them from the "anguish" of not realising a person had been inside the bin.Mr Standring, the firm's divisional health, safety, environment and quality coach, said: "If it's the only place you've got to stay and it's the most secure place I can kind of see the appeal, but the down side of it is if we don't find you, you're not going to survive."He added: "Once you're in the hopper, the blade comes down and it crushes and breaks the waste and it will take it back into the body [of the vehicle] where it's compacted again."These machines won't differentiate between cardboard, wood and unfortunately people as well."Biffa hopes that all of its refuse lorries will have the new technology by the end of the year.The company formed a partnership with the Chartered Institute of Waste Management and homelessness service StreetLink to raise awareness of the issue of people sleeping in bins.The organisations carried out research last year that showed that 28 of the 176 waste management organisations surveyed reported finding people sheltering in bins over the previous 12 months.


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Input: A weapon was fired through the window of a house in Dorian Drive, Clarkston, at about 00:05 on Friday 24 June.A 49-year-old man and his two daughters, aged 20 and 25, were uninjured in the attack.Police spoke to people in the area on Thursday night and Friday morning. They described the response as "useful".Det Sgt Dougie Stevenson appealed for information from anyone who saw anything suspicious in the area around the time of the incident."Officers went back to the scene late last night and early this morning and spoke to a number people to try and find out more information about the shooting."Whilst the response from the public was useful we still need people to come forward with information."I would ask locals or those who are usually in the area to think back to just before and after midnight between last Thursday and Friday - the night of the EU referendum - and if they recall witnessing anything suspicious in the area to contact the police."The detective added: "This could include anyone or any car seen in suspicious circumstances, one that wasn't common to the area, or any car driving off erratically or at speed immediately following this incident."Local CCTV is being examined and I would like to reassure the local community that extra police patrols will remain in the area in the meantime."


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Input: Shane Duffy rose to bundle the ball in but referee David Borbalan ruled out the goal for a foul on Konrad Laimer."There's nothing wrong with it at all - he's called a foul on Shane Duffy and I can't see it," said O'Neill."We were very sloppy in the first half but went roaring into it in the second half and got the goal."Martin Hinteregger's strike gave Austria a first-half lead but an improved Republic levelled with five minutes left thanks to a Jon Walters volley.The Republic stay second and level on points with leaders Serbia, who drew 1-1 with Wales.O'Neill added: "We were fantastic in the second half in terms of drive and energy and we were hard done by. I thought Duffy's disallowed goal was a goal."Jon Walters epitomised the strength and character this squad possesses. Second half, we were really terrific."I have to say we were backed by a ferocious crowd. They were absolutely magnificent and really helped us."Stoke forward Walters was happy that his goal maintained the Republic's unbeaten record in the qualifying campaign."The first half, we were slow," Walters told RTE Sport. "It was the opposite of what we said we'd do and the opposite of what we did against Uruguay."We're still unbeaten, we're still in it. We said there would be ups and downs in the qualifiers but we're still in it."


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Input: The state news agency, BNA, said the group plotted to attack "policemen... vital sites and security locations, including an embassy".Bahrain human rights groups condemned the "unfair trial" and sentences.The Gulf state has seen sporadic unrest since putting down mass Shia-led protests in 2011.In the latest case the defendants were given sentences ranging from three years to life in prison. Activists said minors were among those jailed. Four people were acquitted.Among the group's targets, the Gulf Daily News reported, were the Saudi embassy in Manama and the King Fahd Causeway connecting Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.The court alleged that those on trial were funded by the main Shia opposition group, al-Wefaq, and a banned association, al-Wafa (Fidelity).In a statement, two Bahrain advocacy groups said that nine of those found guilty were under the age of 18."Bahrain's politicised courts are disenfranchising an entire generation of Bahrainis with unfair imprisonment," said Husain Abdulla, of Americans for Democracy and Human Rights in Bahrain.Bahrain was hit by an uprising in 2011 in which the Shia majority demanded democratic reforms from the Sunni-led government. Since then, protests have been more intermittent, following a crackdown.In January, Bahrain stripped citizenship from 72 people on the grounds of damaging national security.


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Input: The hearing had been due to take place on Wednesday until "amicable" talks on Tuesday night between the two parties.In a statement, City said the striker, 22, had made the decision "as a sign of respect for Roberto Mancini, the supporters and the club"."Mario remains available for all forthcoming fixtures," City said.The striker had opposed City's decision to fine him after he missed 11 games domestically and in Europe last season because of suspensions.The striker had been expected to appear at the tribunal in person, along with his Italian lawyer and a representative from the Professional Footballers' Association, while City were set to bring their own legal team.A two-week fine is the maximum penalty stipulated in standard player contracts.It is unusual for internal disputes between clubs and their players to go to a Premier League tribunal. The PFA has advised the player throughout.City began the disciplinary process after Balotelli was sent off against Arsenal in April 2012.In all, he received nine yellow cards and three reds - one of them retrospective - during the season.Balotelli was taken off early in the second half of City's 3-2 defeat by Manchester United on 9 December, and then left out of their squad altogether for the 3-1 win at Newcastle on Saturday.After the match, City manager Roberto Mancini said: "At this moment, Mario is not in good form and for this reason he is at home. It is only for this reason. To get back into the team he needs to work in training and when he plays, he needs to play well."


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Input: The 26-year-old, who won Commonwealth gold at middleweight in 2014, will train alongside Tony Bellew under Dave Coldwell.He will debut on the undercard of Kell Brook's IBF welterweight title defence against Errol Spence at Bramall Lane."I think being British champion in 18 months is a good target for me," Fowler said.The six-time ABA champion and cousin of former Liverpool striker Robbie added: "I waited for Rio because I wanted to go to the Olympics but I was also gaining experience fighting the best of the best."As a pro I think that's going to show as there's very few people in England that can live with me and it's only the very elite in the world that beat me in the amateurs. So I think I am going to shine as a pro and my style is great for it."Media playback is not supported on this deviceFowler, who aided Carl Froch as a sparring partner prior to his final bout against George Groves, follows Rio Olympians Joe Cordina and Josh Kelly in signing with Matchroom Sport.Silver medallist Joe Joyce and bronze medal-winner Joshua Buatsi are also expected to turn professional.


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Input: HS2 Ltd is overseeing the expansion of Euston to cater for passengers using the first phase of the new rail line between London and the Midlands.The revamp was originally scheduled to end in 2026 but the firm now says it will finish in 2033.Camden Council has warned the extended works will "blight" the area, but HS2 says it will be "easier to manage".The station is set to gain six new platforms and an additional concourse, with building works due to start in 2017.In a change to plans submitted two years ago, HS2 Ltd has proposed the construction of five further platforms within the existing station should be delayed.They would be ready for phase two of HS2 which will run from the capital to Leeds and Manchester in 2033.Rupert Walker, Euston development director of HS2 Ltd, said: "It is more construction over a longer period but it's less intense. It will be easier for us to manage."The impact of building all 11 platforms in one go would have caused a reduction in the capacity of trains using Euston every day, he said.Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the changes would "dramatically improve the design" of the station.Sarah Hayward, leader of Camden Council, predicted: "HS2 will cause decades of blight in the Euston area - to property prices, to our small business' trade and to our residents' lives."She said the council is "ardently opposed to the scheme", adding it could only be a success with "close collaboration" between the local authority, residents and businesses.HS2 Ltd's new plan will be submitted to Parliament next week in order to form part of the legislation which will allow phase one of High Speed 2 to go ahead.The firm also announced that the budget of the Euston project has risen from Â£2 billion to Â£2.25 billion, but said this would not affect HS2's overall budget of Â£42 billion.


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Input: Lady Charlotte Guest's translation of The Mabinogion tales in the 19th Century is now available as an application for the iPhone.Revel Guest said the new "app" could bring her great grandmother's work to younger people.Many of the tales are thought to be up to 1,000 years old.Ms Guest, who lives in Powys, said: "The more people who can have the pleasure of reading those lovely, lovely stories, the better."I think it will bring her work to a younger audience which is great. They are stories which very young people can enjoy."The tales came to general prominence following Lady Charlotte's translation in the mid 19th Century under the title The Mabinogion.The stories themselves are much older and are from an oral tradition of storytelling featuring supernatural elements.Ms Guest, chair of the Hay Literary Festival and an author, film-maker and former BBC journalist, believes the stories themselves are important rather than how they are read."I don't think it [electronic devices] will stop people buying books because I think there's something about buying books that's unique," she said."The more people who can have the pleasure of reading those lovely, lovely stories [the better]. I think it's great."I think that's where it's all going anyway."Hay Festival director Peter Florence said he likes the idea of books such as The Mabinogion being available electronically."I think it's fantastic. These books are out of copyright and should be in the public domain," he said."It should be every child's right everywhere to have these stories as part of their heritage. It's absolutely thrilling."The Mabinogion mobile phone application is available to download for free.The Apple website says: "The Mabinogion is one of the masterpieces of world literature, and a must-read for anyone who wants to have an understanding of Celtic lore."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceReferee Andre Marriner retrieved several coins that were thrown towards City striker David Faupala and his team-mates as they celebrated his equaliser.Manchester City went on to lose 5-1."We condemn such idiotic and dangerous behaviour," a Chelsea spokesman said."It is also worth stating this is a criminal offence and we will support any police prosecution if they can be identified."The incident came a day after West Bromwich Albion's Chris Brunt was struck just beneath the eye by a coin as he went to throw his shirt into the visiting fans after their defeat at Reading.Media playback is not supported on this deviceDescribing the incident at Stamford Bridge, Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink added: "I saw it and I condemn it strongly and I think Chelsea will react. These people must not come into the stadium."Hiddink, meanwhile, insisted the traditions of the FA Cup must be protected after City played five teenage full debutants in their side ahead of their Champions League last 16 game against Dynamo Kiev in Ukraine on Wednesday.He said: "Many people worldwide are focused on the FA Cup. As a youngster I knew which Saturday was the FA Cup."It is the temple of football worldwide and we must be careful not to devaluate it."


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Input: The South Bristol Link Road joins the A370 to the A38 and forms part of the route for the city's Metrobus scheme.Simon Dunn from Alun Griffiths Contractors, which built the road, said: "It'll make it easier for the traffic to get to the airport."Critics say it will worsen pollution and will fail to reduce traffic levels.The cycle path section of the South Bristol Link Road is already open but safety checks are needed before the main road opens in January."The last thing we want to do is open the road just before Christmas and there are any concerns or any issues," said Mr Dunn"The sensible thing to do is to leave it until January, do the safety checks and then open it."Green Party prospective candidate for the Bristol South constituency Tony Dyer said: "Part of it goes through green belt and we're not convinced it's going to make a major difference to traffic."It will work for a small section of it but our other concern is how it's going to drive more demand for yet more roads."The four councils behind the wider transport strategy also say the new road, which is 3.1 miles long (about 5km), will help boost south Bristol's economy, a view shared by the local Chamber of Commerce and firms in the area.Chief executive of Computer Share UK, Naz Sarkar, said: "We have 1,500 people working here. Many of them live locally and they can travel by foot or cycle, they can use the free buses that we lay on for them."But we also have people who travel from much further afield, from Somerset, Gloucestershire, Wales and Wiltshire and for those people they do have to drive and the congestion in Bristol has made it difficult for them."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceIn only his third pro contest, 30-year-old Barnes earned a majority points verdict to claim the vacant WBO European flyweight belt.One judge viewed it as a draw, but the other two had Barnes ahead.The victory earns Barnes important ranking points as he seeks a shot at a world crown.Barnes had been a red hot favourite but the contest was much tougher than many had predicted.In the second round, Barnes was rocked back on his heels by a solid right-hand from his Madrid-based opponent.Olteanu, a former European champion who fought for a world title, grew in confidence and gave the home fighter plenty to think about.But Barnes battled to the victory to keep his world title aspirations on track.One judge saw it as a 95-95 draw, but Barnes was 97-94 and 97-93 up on the other two cards."I knew I had won, but it was a very tough fight," said Barnes."I am happy to have had the invaluable experience of the 10 rounds and now I can push on."Barnes won bronze medals at the Olympics in 2008 and 2012 and twice won gold at the Commonwealth Games.


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Input: The midfielder, 23, was playing away to Spartak Moscow in the opening game of the Russian Premier League season."When the match was stopped, the fans started shouting 'monkey' at me," said Ghana's Frimpong after the 2-2 draw."I just did not keep my cool, I showed my emotions and it was my mistake."Frimpong was shown the red card after half an hour of the game in Moscow, with the score at 1-1.He wrote on Twitter after the match: "A human being shouldn't be racially abused for the game that I love. I'm going to serve a sentence for being abused."Ufa general director Shamil Gazizov said his club would not be calling for Spartak to be punished, describing it as an "unfortunate incident"."There were people who could have shouted things. These are emotions which go away after the game. We are partners with the red and whites and are on good terms," he said."What Frimpong did was wrong. Sometimes you even have to hold back the tears and just put up with it."Russia hosts the next World Cup in 2018, and Frimpong added: "Abused... and yet we going to hold a World Cup in this country where Africans will have to come play football."Manchester City and Ivory Coast midfielder Yaya Toure, who has been racially abused while playing in Russia in the Champions League, has previously said  black players might boycott the World Cup unless the country tackles racism in football.Last season, Dynamo Moscow's Congolese defender Christopher Samba was banned for two matches for gesturing to fans following racist abuse.There have been more than 200 cases of discriminatory behaviour linked to Russian football over the past two seasons.But in March former head of Russian football Vyacheslav Koloskov said too much is made of racism in the country and has also questioned why monkey chants are assumed to be racist.


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Input: For the second year in a row, Noah topped of the list for boys. Liam, Mason, Jacob and William rounded out the top five.Emma is on top again for the first time since 2008 followed by Olivia, Sophia, Isabella and Ava.Religion and pop culture have been influences for baby naming trends throughout history.Emma's popularity was influenced by the TV show "Friends"  in 2002 when one of the characters, Rachel, named her daughter Emma."In this era when trends come and go faster than ever before, that's incredible staying power," said Laura Wattenberg, founder of BabynameWizard.com. "Emma seems to be the only name that America has been able to agree on in recent years."When the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge announced on Monday that they were naming their baby daughter Charlotte, many, including Jennifer Moss, founder and CEO of babynames.com expected the name would hit the top in the coming years.Even before the announcement, Charlotte cracked the top 10 for the first time, at No. 10.John and Mary were the top baby names in 1880, the first year for which the Social Security Administration website provides an annual list.John is now number 26 and Mary has fallen to number 120.