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Input: Sheffield Wednesday's consultant engineer Dr Wilfred Eastwood said restricted entry at the Leppings Lane end led to a build-up of fans.In a 1990 statement read to the inquests into 96 Liverpool fans' deaths, Dr Eastwood said 12 turnstiles on Penistone Road were shut.It led to 6,000 more fans using the Leppings Lane entry.The inquest hearing in Warrington is looking into the deaths of 96 Liverpool football fans following a crush at the Liverpool v Nottingham Forest FA Cup semi-final at the stadium on 15 April 1989.Dr Eastwood said the extra spectators "had to be catered for which was a factor in the build-up of the crowd"."The police argument will no doubt be that they considered it important to avoid confrontation between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest fans."He added it would have been possible to separate the fans by closing other turnstiles on Penistone Road, and keeping those for the North Stand open.He said he was "completely unaware" of the closure of the North Stand turnstiles until he read about it in the newspapers on 17 April 1989."This was a decision with which my firm was in no way involved and about which we were not consulted or informed," he added.Legal representatives at the new inquests in Warrington are reading out transcripts of Dr Eastwood's evidence as he is too ill to attend the inquests.The hearing continues.


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Input: Finnair celebrated its inaugural service connecting the two cities with a water cannon salute and Scottish bagpiper welcoming the aircraft when it landed in Edinburgh on Monday.The airline said the journey takes less than three hours.The service will be available four times a week during the summer months.The airline said the journey will allow passengers from Scotland to travel onwards to Asia, including Hong Kong and Beijing, with just one transfer via the Finnish capital.Gordon Dewar, chief executive of Edinburgh Airport, said the route was "fantastic news"."I congratulate Finnair for recognising the growing international demand for direct links to Edinburgh, and this move shows that they have similar aspirations for growth as we do."Malcolm Roughead, VisitScotland chief executive, said: "We are delighted to welcome this exciting new Finnair service between Edinburgh and Helsinki, which builds on the success of Scotland's growing global air network by connecting to yet another international hub."This service brings with it the opportunity for a double boost to Scottish tourism, from the high spending golf fans from the Nordic region seeking to explore the Home of Golf, to the growing market of new visitors from the Far East."


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Input: Slaven Bilic's side lost 3-0 on Sunday to Southampton and have one league win after finishing seventh last season."We know we are letting in too many goals and not scoring enough," said the co-chairmen in a letter to the fans."But be assured we will sort the problems out."West Ham have lost their last four Premier League games, conceding 14 goals, and lie 18th in the table.Record signing Andre Ayew was ruled out for four months with injury in August, having joined for £20.5m in the summer."There have been factors which have contributed to the poor start with injuries to key players and some key decisions which have gone against us," added Gold and Sullivan."But we are not going to make excuses and know that Slaven and his team will be working even harder on the training ground this week to get things right."


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Input: Sgt Mark Prendeville was taken to the Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Hospital in Margate, Kent, after an accident during a training exercise.A member of staff moved him so other patients could not see the 38-year-old.A previous "altercation" involving a man in uniform led to the sergeant being moved, the hospital said.The aircraft engineer needed medical attention after chemicals from a fire extinguisher got into his eyes while training at RAF Manston, Kent, on Wednesday.Sgt Prendeville was asked to move from the hospital's main waiting area into a different part of the accident and emergency department by a female member of staff, out of the view of the public.The hospital told the BBC he responded warmly to this proposal.But Sgt Prendeville's father, Jim Prendeville, told BBC Radio 5 live the treatment of his son was "shameful"."To say I was incensed would put it mildly."He's a very quiet man he didn't want to make a lot of fuss."He was more upset by the way he was treated because of his uniform, than he was about the burns in his eyes," he said.Sgt Prendeville has served in Afghanistan, Bosnia and Iraq, and he was wearing his combat uniform when he arrived at the hospital.A spokesman for East Kent University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust said: "A member of the armed forces in uniform attended our A&E and was asked by a member of staff if he wanted to sit inside the department rather than the waiting room."This employee was acting in good faith because previously, there had been an altercation between a member of the public and a different member of the armed forces in uniform."The spokesman also said the hospital trust was "absolutely clear that members of Her Majesty's armed forces, whether in uniform or not, should not be treated any differently to any other person"."We are now making this point clear to all our members of staff and will seek to make sure that this never happens again," he added.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThis weekend Wales play in the second round of the World League tournament for the first time.A top-two finish in the eight-team tournament would lift them up the rankings and give them a chance of a first World Cup appearance."We've had sides in the past who've been top five or six in Europe," Jones told BBC Wales Sport.He continued: "This group has the potential to be that too."A lot of them have played in the top division at under-21 level, against the likes of Holland and Germany. That's where we aspire to be."If we can get there, this group would be up there with the best sides Wales have ever produced."The World League is a series of tournaments held over a two-year period with the latest edition running from Saturday 11 to Sunday 19 March in Belfast.Wales - currently ranked 16th in Europe - are in the same group as France, Poland and Scotland.The final group standings decide the knockout fixtures and the two teams who reach the final will go through to the next round of the World League in London in June."Most of the teams [who will be in Belfast] we've played in the past year and beaten," said defender Dan Kyriakides.The Cardiff & Met player was recently called up to the GB setup and is aiming to become the first Welsh male hockey player to go to an Olympics since 2000."We're much fitter now, much stronger, and we're aiming high," he continued."We've got an exciting period coming up with the World League, European Championships and hopefully Commonwealth Games."So we're getting much better."Wales's first match is against Poland on Saturday at 12:45 GMT.


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Input: Vandals struck at the Royal Deeside Railway Preservation Society at Crathes in August 2015.The Duke of Rothesay - as he is known north of the border - made a donation through The Prince of Wales's Charitable Foundation.He drove the steam engine on a line he used to travel on as a child.The Duke of Rothesay was shown the controls by volunteer driver James West, who said he was a "very good" driver on the short journey on a reconstructed section of the historic line towards Banchory and back.Mr West said: "I never thought I'd teach the future King to drive a stream train."He's driven similar trains before, so kind of understood how they work."We chatted on the way down the line about how he'd travelled on the line as a child and he never believed he would travel on it again."He took the controls and did all the driving. I did the braking as we approached the platform. His driving was very good."


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Input: Devon and Cornwall Police began testing the drones with Dorset Police in 2015, but have now established a permanent unit with three full-time staff.It is hoped the drones could be used to track suspects in firearm incidents as well as in counter-terrorism operations.The unit's six drones have already been used to find missing people and gather evidence to secure court convictions.It is aiming to have 40 officers complete their Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) drone training and up to 18 drones in operation by the start of 2018.Some of the drones have a police livery and are equipped with zoom cameras and thermal imaging.As well as crime scene and road searches, the drones will help scour the forces' 600 miles (900km) of coastline and extensive woodlands to help combat wildlife crime.Drones have been trialled by other police forces, including Merseyside, Gwent and Kent for various uses including monitoring drug raids and searching for missing people.Ch Supt Jim Nye, who leads the new unit, hopes the team will be able to shape how other forces used drone technology in the future."The helicopter isn't always available and you want to have it available for life-threatening situations," he said."I think the public would expect that if we can get value for money with a drone over a helicopter, that we do so."In November 2016, the UK's drone code was revised and updated to help pilots ensure they fly the gadgets safely. It is:UK revises safe flying drone code


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Input: Van Geneugden, who was appointed in April, is preparing for a 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Comoros on 10 June.Banda, who plays for local side Kamuzu Barracks, has captained the Flames for their last three matches."His form has dropped and his club aren't playing the style of football I'm looking for," the coach explained."I think it will be a strong group that is ready to play the passing game and stick to the game plan."We have a strong squad, we selected the players because we think they have the technical skills to give quality to the group."Striker Chiukepo Msowoya is another notable omission from the 27-man squad, he has failed to score in six months for his South African club Golden Arrows.Goalkeeper Owen Chaima who plays for Mbeya United in Tanzania, makes a return to the Flames after over a year on the sidelines.Malawi Squad:Goalkeepers: Lemani Nthala (Kamuzu Barracks), Charles Swini (HBC Songo, Mozambique), Ernest Kakhobwe (Nyasa Big Bullets), Owen Chaima (Mbeya United, Tanzania)Defenders: Denis Chembezi (Wizards FC), Stanley Sanudi (Beforward Wanderers), Limbikani Mzava (Golden Arrows, South Africa), Francis Mlimbika (Beforward Wanderers), Pilirani Zonda (Nyasa Big Bullets), Yamikani Fodya (Nyasa Big Bullets), John Lanjesi (Nyasa Big Bullets), Chisomo Mpachika (Silver Strikers)Midfielders: Simeon Singa (Wizards FC), Chikoti Chirwa (Red Lions), Gerald Phiri Jr (Platinum Stars, South Africa), Levison Maganizo (Wizards FC), Robert Ng'ambi(Platinum Stars, South Africaa), Yamikani Chester(Beforward Wanderers), Dalitso Sailesi (Nyasa Big Bullets), Micium Mhone (Blue Eagles), John Banda (Ferroviario de Nampula, Mozambique), Frank Banda (HBC Songo, Mozambique)Forwards: Binwell Katinji (Silver Strikers), Innocent Bokosi (Red Lions), Jabulani Linje (Beforward Wanderers), Gabadinho Mhango (Bidvest Wits, South Africa), Richard Mbulu (Costa do Sol, Mozambique)


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Input: Michael Birch, 44, was one of 23 people injured in the East Mersea accident near Colchester, in September.He had to be cut free from his cabin by firefighters and was airlifted to hospital having sustained deep lacerations in his abdomen.After seven operations, Mr Birch has returned home to continue his recovery.The father of four has no memory of the four days after the crash when he underwent stomach surgery , two shoulder operations, skin grafts and the reconstruction of a hand.Recalling the moment of impact on 23 September, he said: "I was driving along and just bang, just felt this shunt sensation."I woke up and the bus is a wreck around me, passengers are screaming and I'm sitting in the seat and holding onto my stomach contents, which had just burst out."A low-loader had come past, but the traction engine that was on the back had fallen off and smashed into the bus - literally just made a massive, massive mess."He described feeling helpless as he was unable to move to help any passengers.He said: "I was worried that with the stomach, the way it was, I just thought I was going to die. People were screaming. It was horrible."By his hospital bedside was his wife Gemma, who was shocked to see him so ill.She said: "When the police turned up telling me that he was alive. We just had to go, it was scary."He had tubes and wires, monitors kept bleeping, just telling me he was really poorly."Mr Birch said they had received great support from their friends and family, and had one message for those who have helped.He said: "To everybody that supported me and who has asked about me and has helped raise money to help us and stuff, I just want to say thank you. It just restores your faith in humanity."A 51-year-old Great Yarmouth man arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving has been released on police bail until 3 January.For the full interview, listen back to BBC Essex's breakfast show from 06:00.


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Input: Soft toys Woody Bear and Ronnie the Raccoon are familiar to thousands of families who visit Pleasurewood Hills in Lowestoft, Suffolk, every year.They were removed from the park's gift shop at about 14:35 BST on Wednesday.The characters were created specially for the park's opening in 1983 and carry "sentimental value", staff say.A third stuffed mascot, Clarence the Cat, was left untouched.Read more Suffolk stories herePleasurewood Hills is one of the most popular attractions in the east of England with more than 200,000 visitors a year. The life-size Woody mascot is a familiar sight in the grounds.Marketing manager Kate Wood said park staff were "absolutely distraught" to learn of the theft."We have managed to get the registration of the two male offenders who took Woody and Ronnie and the police have been informed," she added."Instead of pursuing the matter legally further however, we just want our characters back and would just ask for the safe return of the two characters back to the park, and no further action will be taken."She confirmed that CCTV at the park was also being checked.The mascots are the only ones in existence and created specially by soft toy makers Lefray for Pleasurewood Hills, which celebrates its 35th birthday next year.


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Input: The bird first appeared at the front door of the Flower Box in Grantown on Spey two weeks ago.Maria Norman, who owns the shop, said it started following her in each morning and would stay until she let it out in the afternoon.However, the robin now stays in the shop all day and night rather than fly out the open door.Ms Norman said: "He had been flying about outside and then started following me inside each morning."He would start to get agitated around half past three and I would open the door for him and he'd fly away."But now he doesn't fly out and stays in the shop and sings to the customers."She added: "He has everything he needs in the shop - a tree, a bath and food."The bird has been nicknamed Batman.Birds have previously been regular visitors to shops, usually in search of food.A robin sought shelter at an Aberdeen Co-operative during snowy weather in November 2010 and January the following year.Customers at a supermarket cafe in Inverness took a shine to a robin that flew to and from tables in the run-up to Christmas in 2011.People visiting the Tesco Extra store fed the bird crumbs.In 2007, a seagull turned shoplifter by wandering into a shop and helping itself to crisps.The bird walked into the RS McColl newsagents in Aberdeen when the door was open and made off with cheese Doritos.The seagull, nicknamed Sam, became so popular that locals started paying for his crisps.


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Input: David Jones admitted Wales did benefit from EU membership but may be even better off if the UK left the union.The Clwyd West MP told BBC Radio Wales the Conservative Party was "probably overwhelmingly Eurosceptic".He claimed more than 100 Tory MPs would be prepared to defy the wishes of the Prime Minister and back withdrawal.David Cameron has promised an "in-out" referendum after he renegotiates the terms of the UK's membership of the EU.Mr Jones called on the prime minister to focus on the rules surrounding benefits payments to migrants and measures to strengthen UK law."My assessment of the Conservative Party is that it's probably overwhelmingly Eurosceptic," he said."I think that if the Prime Minister does not achieve what we would like him to achieve, then we will certainly push for Britain to leave the EU."Mr Jones, vice president of Conservatives for Britain, which wants to reform Britain's relationship with the EU, dismissed claims that Wales had more to lose from leaving the EU than other parts of the UK."This of course is frankly the great lie of those who want Britain to stay in the EU, come what may, put out that parts of the country such as Wales would be poorer," he said."My view is that the parts of the country such as Wales that do benefit from the EU as they do at the moment would actually be not only just as well off but could potentially be even better off as could the country as a whole."


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Input: The footage from the Taliban-aligned Haqqani network shows Canadian Joshua Boyle and American Caitlan Coleman with two young boys, who appeared healthy.In the clip Ms Coleman begs for an end to their "Kafkaesque nightmare".The couple were abducted in Afghanistan in 2012 during a camping trip, while she was pregnant.The insurgent group is demanding the release of three of its prisoners in Afghanistan.In the four-minute video, the couple were shown with two young boys sitting on their laps.Ms Coleman, 31, said: "We have waited since 2012 for somebody to understand our problems."She appealed to President Barack Obama and President-elect Donald Trump to rescue her family."My children have seen their mother defiled," she added, without clarification.In the footage, uploaded to YouTube on Monday, Ms Coleman also made an unexplained reference to her two "surviving children".The couple last appeared in a video in August, without the children.Michael O'Shaughnessy, spokesman for the Canadian Department of Global Affairs, said officials were "deeply concerned" for the couple and called for their unconditional release.Taliban spokesperson Zabullah Mujahid said: "We are currently investigating about the video - at this stage we don't confirm or deny the release of the video."There was also no immediate reaction from the US State Department or the Afghan government.Mr Boyle and Ms Coleman set off in July 2012 on a hiking trip that took them through Russia, Central Asia and into war-torn Afghanistan.


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Input: Nahid Hattar was hit by three bullets outside the court in the capital Amman where he was standing trial.Police have arrested the suspected shooter, Riad Abdullah. Jordanian media said he was local imam who had been upset by the cartoon.But security sources told the Jordan Times he was a known extremist.A witness told the Associate Press news agency that Mr Abdullah had a long beard and was wearing a long robe, common among conservative Muslims.Nahid Hattar was detained in August for 15 days on charges of insulting God after he published a cartoon depicting a bearded man lying in bed with two women and smoking, asking God to bring him a drink.Mr Hattar was born a Christian, but considered himself an atheist. He was attacked on social media for being anti-Islam.He said he had not meant to cause offence and wanted to expose radical Islamists' view of heaven.Authorities said he had broken the law by sharing the cartoon.Mr Hattar's supporters say they hold the government responsible for his death."The prime minister was the first one who incited against Nahid when he ordered his arrest and put him on trial for sharing the cartoon, and that ignited the public against him and led to his killing," the writer's cousin, Saad Hattar said.The government has publicly condemned the killing.A spokesperson told Petra news agency: "The government will strike with an iron hand all those who exploit this crime to broadcast speeches of hatred to our community."


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Input: A naval ship was forced to change course in order to avoid the cluster of buoyant rocks, located 1,000 miles off the New Zealand coast.The unusual phenomenon was probably the result of pumice being released from an underwater volcano, experts said.One navy officer described it as the "weirdest thing" he had seen at sea.Lieutenant Tim Oscar told the AFP news agency: "As far ahead as I could observe was a raft of pumice moving up and down with the swell."The [top of the] rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves and lit up a brilliant white colour. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," the officer said.Researchers aboard the ship, HMNZS Canterbury, suggest that the source of the pumice was an underwater volcano (seamount) known as Monowai, located to the north of New Zealand.The pumice is likely to have been formed when lava from the seamount came into contact with seawater, and as it is less dense than water it quickly rises to the surface of the ocean.Vicky Hards from the British Geological Survey said the raft of volcanic rocks on this scale was a "relatively unusual occurrence"."Some 50-60 volcanic eruptions are reported per year in total, and out of these only a very small proportion are submarine," she told BBC News."Nevertheless, submarine volcanic eruptions are a relatively common phenomena, in fact many probably go unrecorded in the deep marine environment.Dr Hards added that a previous example was close to Tristan da Cunha, a small group of small volcanic islands in the southern Atlantic Ocean."A small eruption occurred in 2004 and rafts of pumice were observed about a mile offshore, washing up on the beaches for the next weeks" she explained.


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Input: People attending the festival on Anglesey on Monday were asked to take shuttle buses to the Bodedern Maes from the Anglesey Show ground at Mona.But some visitors complained of waiting up to two hours for a bus.Eisteddfod chief executive Elfed Roberts had urged visitors to "be patient".He said the change was a "temporary measure" to conserve the ground."The rain yesterday was horrendous, that's what was at fault," Mr Roberts added."There are people complaining that there is some mud on the Maes, I don't think that any field anywhere would have coped with what we got last night."We all need to be patient, we need to calm down and not panic."The shuttle bus system will stay in place on Tuesday.Blue badge holders should park in Ysgol Uwchradd Bodedern, with a system in place to bring people to and from the Maes.


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Input: The meeting comes amid tension over Russia's military build-up in Syria and its annexation of Crimea last year.The two leaders will meet on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, a US official told the AFP news agency.They are last reported to have spoken by phone after the Iran nuclear deal."Given the situations in Ukraine and Syria, despite our profound differences with Moscow, the president believes that it would be irresponsible not to test whether we can make progress through high-level engagement with the Russians," a senior administration official told the BBC.The official said that the main purpose of the meeting from the US point of view was to ensure that Russia abides by the terms of the ceasefire in Ukraine negotiated in Belarus in February.It is not clear if the meeting will take place before or after President Putin speaks at the UN, correspondents say. The Russian leader is also due to meet Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday.Relations between the US and Russia nosedived after the Russian annexation of Crimea in March 2014. The move led to the US and other Western countries imposing sanctions on Russia amid allegations that it was fanning the insurgency in east Ukraine by providing troops and arms.Russia has strongly criticised the sanctions, describing them as a naked attempt to force President Putin from power.Russia has also been accused by the US of becoming increasingly involved in the Syria conflict by sending weapons, troops and supplies to an airport near the coastal city of Latakia.US Secretary of State John Kerry said on Tuesday that the build-up appeared to be limited to Russia protecting its own forces in the country.His comments followed the publication of satellite images that suggested Russia was developing two additional military bases at a weapons depot and military complex north of Latakia.


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Input: The ruling was made after an agreement was reached between the Academy and Nate D Sanders, an auction house that specialises in movie memorabilia.The golden statuette in question was awarded in 1942 to Joseph C Wright for his colour art direction on My Gal Sal.His heirs sold the Oscar in June 2014.The Academy tried to prevent the sale, claiming it breached a rule, instituted in 1951, that Oscar winners and their heirs cannot sell statuettes without first offering it to the organisation for $10.The Academy's lawyers argued that Nate D Sanders was aware of the requirement when it bought the Oscar at a sale organised by Rhode Island firm Briarbrook Auctions.Nate B Sanders previously handled the auction of 15 Oscar statues, a collection whose sale fetched more than $3m (Â£1.9m), in 2012."The Oscar is perhaps the world's most distinctive and prestigious award for achievement in the arts,'' said Gary E Gans, the lawyer who represented the Academy in the protracted litigation."This case established that the Academy can maintain the dignity and value of such an award by keeping it from becoming a commodity."Last year the Academy took legal action against the heirs of another Oscar winner - cinematographer Robert Surtees - after they allegedly sold one of his awards on eBay.


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Input: Mohammad Yaqub Haidari was nominated for the post by President Ashraf Ghani. However, it has emerged that he is on Interpol's most-wanted list for large scale tax evasion and fraud.The presidential office has told the BBC it is investigating whether the accusations against him are true.Interpol's website says Mr Haidari is wanted in Estonia for tax evasion.He is also accused of fraud linked to currency conversions.Mr Haidari told the BBC that he was the victim of a political conspiracy, and that he was being pursued by a criminal mafia.He said: "They [Interpol] have mentioned in this document that they are pursuing me. I am not in hiding."He said that he would like to go to Estonia to "defend his rights".Estonian law enforcement officials could not immediately be reached for comment on Sunday.According to Estonian media, Mr Haidari was investigated for embezzlement and tax evasion from the time when he was director of dairy firm Rapla Dairy. The company went bankrupt in 2003.Court proceedings began against Mr Haidari, and he eventually fled Estonia, local media said.He was sentenced in absentia to four years in prison in 2011, reports said.The news of the charges is an embarrassment for the new President Ghani, who wants to change the political culture in Afghanistan by appointing people who are both qualified and clean, the BBC's David Loyn in Kabul reports.No ministers are yet in place almost four months after the new Afghan government was sworn in, and there is a growing sense that the government is drifting, our correspondent adds.President Ghani announced his cabinet nominations on Monday some three months after he was sworn in, following tortuous negotiations with former rival and current government chief executive Abdullah Abdullah.


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Input: He laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier in Canberra before officially reporting for duty.He also presented a letter from the Queen in which she wrote that her grandson would "benefit greatly" from spending time with Australian troops.The prince, called Captain Wales in his military role, will leave the British army in June after 10 years' service.During his placement in Australia, he will patrol with Aboriginal soldiers and train with the country's special forces.He officially reported for duty to Air Chief Marshal Mark Binskin, Chief of the Defence Force, after laying his wreath and placing a poppy during a tour of the Australian War Memorial.He also presented the Queen's letter, in which she wrote: "I am delighted that the long and enduring association between the Australian and British armies will be joined by the military secondment of my grandson, Prince Harry."Together, our armed forces share skills, resources and resolve in order to uphold and defend our common values."In 2015, when together we commemorate the many sacrifices of our countrymen at Gallipoli a century ago, it is fitting that we can also reflect on the strength and persistence today of those common values and our professional military ties."I know that Captain Wales will benefit greatly from spending time with the Australian Diggers [soldiers] and I thank you for welcoming him into your ranks."The Australian military has said the placement will be "challenging and hectic", and the prince has said he is "tremendously looking forward" to it.The placement will be briefly interrupted when he travels to Turkey later this month for commemorations to mark the allied campaign at Gallipoli in 1915, in which thousands of soldiers from Australia and New Zealand were among the dead.It is believed that the prince will do voluntary work for charities later in the year as he considers his future options.


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Input: Dated August 1937, it was found between tiles during a kitchen renovation at Katie Tiplady-Startin's terraced home in Coundon, Coventry.Gordon Nettleton - the man it was addressed to - has now died.But Mrs Tiplady-Startin has been able to find his son Tim using a combination of Facebook and the genealogy website Ancestry.Speaking about the moment she heard from Tim, she said: "It was really exciting."It was Sunday and this name popped up in my email and I thought 'finally I have found him'."George Nettleton lived in the house in the 1930s and the sender, his cousin Martin, was planning a visit to see him.The postcard - featuring a half penny stamp of King George - shows Martin in his car on the front.It says: "I expect to leave Wetherby about 10am on Monday 9th... as the distances is ... miles I should reach you by 2pm."I approach on the Netherton Road and will ask a bobby the way to your house."This is my car in the garden of my house where I now am until the 7th, Martin"Mrs Tiplady-Startin plans to send the card by recorded delivery to Tim Nettleton's home in Switzerland.Tim Nettleton said it was a "wonderful find"  and he could remember visiting the home when he was young.He said: "The Nettleton's moved to Coventry in the '30s from Yorkshire and bought the home in 1933."I have no idea how the postcard got into the wall. I guess simply propped on the tiles and there was a gap."


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Input: Met Office figures showed the region saw 363mm (14.3in) of rain, which is 105mm more than the previous record for the region in 1993.The figures also show it was the most unseasonably warm December since 1910.Across England, average temperatures reached 9.4C (49F), a rise of 4.3 degrees on the year before.It was in stark contrast to the sub-zero temperatures recorded in 2010, the coldest since records began.The unseasonably warm weather even saw trees blossom and flowers bloom, while attractions such as the ice rink at the Tower of London were forced to close.9.4C (49F)2015 was the warmest since 1910-0.4C (31.3F)2010 was the coldest recorded1934 7.5C (45.5F)1974 7.3C (37.4F)1988 6.9C (44.4F)1953 6.6C (43.9F)Flooding caused by Storm Desmond brought record breaking rainfall to parts of England, such as the Lake District. And the UK overall recorded the wettest calendar month since 1910. Storm Frank also saw homes flooded across the North of England and Scotland.England had its wettest December in three years with 137mm (5.4in) of rain. However it was only the 12th wettest on record. The wettest English December was 1914 with 179mm (7in) of rain. And 2012 was a much wetter December than 2015 with 148.9mm (5.9in).137mm (5.4in)of rain in England, December 20151914 was wettest, 179mm (7in)1915 168.4mm (6.6in)1929 165.5mm (6.5in)1933 was driest, 21.5mm (0.85in)


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Input: The seals were the medieval equivalent of modern-day signatures and credit cards, and the imprint team is hoping they will provide insights into British society at that time.The research will use material from cathedrals, the National Library of Wales and Westminster Abbey.The study is due to take three years.Dr Elizabeth New from Aberystwyth University said:  "Seals were not just the preserve of kings and great nobles. Men and women from all levels of society also set their seals on documents."Medieval seals contained a variety of images and words, providing strong statements of identity and very valuable sources of information about people, culture and society."The images can tell us what things actually looked like, and provide glimpses of humour, piety and family pride. They also enabled otherwise illiterate men and women the means to 'write' their name."


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Input: The Belfast boxer, 29, outpointed Quigg in a unification fight in Manchester to add the WBA title to his IBF belt.Frampton had been ordered to defend his WBA title against Guillermo Rigondeaux by 27 July but looks set to fight Leo Santa Cruz for his featherweight crown."It's disappointing to have the title taken away but that's boxing," he said."The world hasn't come to an end and my career continues to move in the right direction. In boxing, you can't get away from the politics of the sport," Frampton added in the Sunday Life newspaper.Frampton's manager Barry McGuigan had consistently ruled out the Cuban Rigondeaux as a possible opponent, while saying a showdown with Mexican WBA featherweight champion Santa Cruz was an "obvious fight".Showtime indicated last month that Frampton and Santa Cruz have "agreed to a championship match-up to be scheduled for late summer"."Talks are ongoing for a fight between me and Leo Santa Cruz and that would be massive," added Frampton.In a statement issued on Friday, the WBA said: "In light of Frampton's announced intention to face an opponent other than his mandatory, and for failing to respond to WBA inquiries as to his intent, Frampton's recognition as champion is removed."


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Input: The 1-0 defeat at home by Morecambe on Tuesday, in Webb's second match in charge, extended Orient's losing streak to six matches in League Two."With all the things the fans have seen and gone through it is hard to have optimism," Webb told BBC Radio London."There is light at the end of the tunnel. There are some good youngsters coming through here."Webb named five players aged 20 or under in the starting XI which was beaten by the Shrimps - a defeat which means the O's remain 23rd in the table, one point from safety.The east London side face fellow strugglers Cheltenham, Notts County and Newport County in their next six games."I understand the frustrations of not picking up any points in the last two games," Webb, 33, added."I have been proud of the players and the youngsters are looking like men out there. I want to assure the fans we are going to stick at it and keep going."They have a lot to be hopeful for with these players coming through, and the future of the club on the pitch is looking good."Webb is Orient's fourth manager of the season and their 10th since the summer of 2014.The club, who have been members of the Football League since 1905, have now lost 12 of their 16 league games at the Matchroom Stadium this season."I've have gone into this job with my own structure for the club in my head," Webb said. "Sometimes it takes a few defeats to get your message across."My first thought before the first day's training was that we need to get a bit of togetherness at this place."We need team spirit, camaraderie and fight to get the punters on our side a bit more."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceChelsea forward Hazard, 25, scored a superb individual goal in the 4-0 win over Hungary, but picked up a thigh injury and has missed training since."We are working on getting him 100% fit," said Belgium manager Marc Wilmots."I cannot give you a specific time when that will happen, nor can I tell you that he will be OK."He added: "I really hope he will be able to train on Wednesday - but he still has some pain in his thigh."Media playback is not supported on this deviceWilmots' side, ranked second in the world, played Wales during their Euro 2016 and World Cup 2014 qualifying campaigns and have not won any of their past three meetings.The last encounter saw Wales triumph 1-0 in Cardiff in Cardiff in June 2015.Belgium winger Dries Mertens described Chris Coleman's team as "very good defensively", adding: "They give you the feeling you can score a goal but in the end they score a goal and have stopped you."If you don't play really well against them, you have a lot of problems. They also have a lot of quality up front."


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Input: Midfielder Beram Kayal could return after more than three months out but defenders Sebastian Pocognoli (thigh) and Liam Rosenior (ankle) are out.MK Dons, 18th in League One, have defender George Baldock available after hamstring trouble.Top scorer Dean Bowditch (calf) remains sidelined along with Scott Wootton.The Dons reached the fourth round of the FA Cup last season, eventually losing 5-1 to Chelsea.Brighton boss Chris Hughton told BBC Sussex:"We will use the squad. It is quite difficult to speak about the values of the FA Cup, as it is the way the game is these days."There is no doubt our focus is the league, as it is with many other clubs."It is a competition we want to go through in, because of the history, as it gives us more games. It will be a tough challenge as they have players who have played in the Championship and they will raise their game."


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Input: Keith Stevenson, 39, was convicted of raping the 51-year-old at his home in Gorebridge on 18 March 2015 earlier.Stevenson was due to be sentenced at the High Court in Glasgow on Thursday, but Lord Kinclaven ruled he needed more information.Sentence was deferred on Stevenson until June.Lord Kinclaven told Stevenson: "Given the fact you have two High Court convictions and the nature of this offence I am going to ask for a detailed report in relation to risk."Stevenson continues to protest his innocence.Stevenson attacked his victim as she was about to leave his home, grabbed her by the neck and forced her into a bedroom.In a bid to stop the attack she told Stevenson she was pregnant.The woman fought back, kicking and biting him, and managed to leave Stevenson's house, drove to a hospital and then called the police.In evidence she said: "He grabbed me from behind by my neck. He told me that I wasn't going anywhere."He said 'shut up' and 'just be a good girl.' He said it would be all over in ten minutes."I was just shocked. I then said 'please let me go. I'm pregnant. I need to go to the hospital. I have an appointment. I need to go. I need to go."He told me to shut up."She said: "I knew it was do or die. I started kicking him. I started screaming. He put his hand in my mouth. He said 'shut up, shut up. I'm going to kill you."The court was told Stevenson has two High Court convictions one for assault to danger of life in 1998 for which he was jailed for six years and another for assault in 2002 for which he received four years.Defence counsel Frances Connor said Stevenson had had a troubled childhood and was addicted to alcohol and legal highs.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe American recorded his first victory since taking charge in October to lift the Swans off the bottom of the table and on to nine points from 13 games.He said: "I see the win as a turning point in so many ways.We felt pure ecstasy today"Sometimes you feel like you need something crazy and maybe this game can be that moment."Bradley added: "It has been a difficult season and a lot of things have not bounced the right way."But we still show up every day with a great mentality and I couldn't be happier for that group."Swansea had led 3-1 but trailed 4-3 before Fernando Llorente scored twice in stoppage time to earn their second win of the season."I have been on both sides of games like that, so I understand how Palace feel," added the former USA coach."As far as we are concerned, it was a huge victory and one which the group thoroughly deserves."However, when I see the deflection off Jack Cork's head [for Palace's third goal], there is a moment when you think we just need some luck to turn things around."In the end the character of the players shone through and I am very happy for them."Dutch midfielder Leroy Fer, who scored twice in two minutes to give Swansea a 3-1 lead, said: "This result is a good springboard, we have to keep going and moving forward."It was heartache for us when Everton equalised late on last week, but we felt pure ecstasy today."


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Input: If the £27m plans are approved, New College Nottingham's Basford Hall campus would be completely demolished and rebuilt for opening in 2015.The new campus, which would become a hub for training, could provide a jobs boost for the area.The £9m investment has come from the Skills Funding Agency. The college said the rest of the money would be loaned.The college said students would be able to continue their studies at the Basford Hall site during construction as the new campus would be built around the existing one.Dawn Whitemore, principal and CEO of New College Nottingham, said the campus would become a regional hub for training in construction, science, technology and sustainable technologies.She added: "We are determined to ensure it is a true 'community college' which reflects the hopes and aspirations of those living nearby, we are committed to supporting everyone who wants to learn, wherever their starting point."Basford Hall campus, which dates to the 1960s, was saved from closure six years ago. At the time the college had wanted to sell it because it said it would be too expensive to update.


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Input: Veronica Vanessa Chango-Alverez, 31, was killed and another man injured when an Audi A3 struck them in Streatham High Road at 05:30 GMT on Saturday.Ten minutes before the crash the car was in London Road, Croydon, when a Volkswagen Passat collided with a tree.Police want to trace Nathan Davis, 27, who they say has links to the Audi. The car was abandoned at the scene.Ms Chango-Alverez died from multiple injuries, a post-mortem examination found.No arrests have been made as yet, police said.Ms Chango-Alverez was staying at her mother's home in Streatham High Road.She was born in Ecuador and had lived in London for 13 years, BBC London reporter Gareth Furby said. At the time of the crash, she was on her way to work in a hotel.The remains of the bus stop, which was extensively damaged in the crash, have been removed.Flowers have been left at the site in tribute to the victim.A statement from her brother Kevin Raul Chango-Alverez said: "My family has had its heart torn out, at this Christmas time, we will never be the same again."On Friday night we were together as a family with Veronica meeting her newly born nephew and preparing for Christmas."I last saw her alive as she left to go to work on Saturday morning, but moments later I was holding her hand as she passed away in the street."Describing the crash as "horrific" Det Insp Gordon Wallace, said: "The family are devastated. The memory of this senseless death will be with them each time they leave their home."The driver fled the scene abandoning the grey Audi, which was extensively damaged."We are looking to speak to Mr Nathan Davis in relation to this collision."The 51-year-old man injured at the bus stop remains in a critical condition in hospital while the condition of the 29-year-old driver of the Volkswagen is now stable.


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Input: Ledley, 29, broke his leg in early May but was named in the Wales squad and came off the bench against Slovakia."Without Sean, I don't think I'd be here," said the Crystal Palace player."I'm in one of the best shapes of my life now. I've worked so hard. I've been in an oxygen chamber, up at six o'clock in the morning and not getting home until four or five for weeks."Media playback is not supported on this deviceWales physiotherapist Connolly is also part of Crystal Palace's medical team and has helped Ledley's rehabilitation since he suffered the injury against Stoke City on 7 May.The former Cardiff City player came on in the second half against Slovakia and played a part in Hal Robson-Kanu's winning goal.Ledley's Crystal Palace team-mate and room-mate Wayne Hennessey missed the game in Bordeaux after suffering a back spasm and was replaced by Liverpool goalkeeper Danny Ward.Hennessey missed training on Monday but Ledley is hopeful the 29-year-old will recover in time to face England in Lens on Thursday."Everyone was gutted for him because he deserves to be playing," Ledley said."But these last few hours he's moving about and hopefully in the next 24 hours he can get on the training pitch."He's worked so hard and been in fantastic form for Palace."


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Input: Jamie Richards, 18, was worried about having a negative reaction, but 20 people queued for a trim.Passers-by also donated Â£30 - which he handed back to his "customers".Mr Richards, from Aberdare, is now planning to collect money at the salon where he is training and give out clothes and food on his next visit."I just thought it was something nice to do. I had a day off work, my girlfriend was in work, so I just thought I'd travel down," he said."I always see them [homeless people] around and feel bad as I want to give them money but am not the richest and can't afford it."His selfless act mirrors that of a London barber, who did the same thing in his home city earlier this year.The former Ysgol Gyfun Rhydywaun pupil began cutting somebody's hair on Queen Street and soon there was a queue."It went a bit bonkers. A lot of people wanted older styles, like Peter Andre curtains," he said."There was also a guy who shaved his head but loved having a beard and didn't know what to do with it.I gave it a scissor cut and he teared up, running around saying how good he looked."Over the course of the day, Mr Richards gave cuts to about 20 people, with Â£30 in coins also left by passers-by who mistakenly thought he was collecting money.Mr Richards added: "As I was leaving, someone came charging after me, insisting I have it."I had left it there for the homeless. That was the bit that really pulled at my heart strings."Mr Richards, who has been training to be a barber for eight months, now aims to raise money in his Aberdare salon and return to Cardiff's streets on a regular basis to cut hair.


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Input: Unison said in a dossier sent to Carillion, the company responsible for cleaning, that improvements need to be made at Nottingham City Hospital.The hospital trust said a kitchen had reopened following a deep clean and there had been no "increase in infections" prior to this.Carillion said it was working with the trust to "address outstanding issues".Corall Jenkins, regional organiser of Unison, said the rat was seen on 7 and 8 August in a kitchen on a ward.She said photographs taken in the hospital since the deep clean raised further issues."These pictures don't demonstrate an improvement in the standards of health and hygiene as borne out by our members concerns," she said."Staff are having to bring their own cleaning materials to work because of a lack of supplies."Improvements must be made as a matter of urgency."Carillion won the five-year contract for cleaning, laundry and catering services in 2014.In July, hospital bosses said the cleaning contract could be terminated if standards did not improve.In a statement, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust confirmed a kitchen was closed, deep cleaned and has since reopened following the "alleged vermin sighting"."The trust is monitoring Carillion's performance monthly, and is very carefully considering the future of the contract with Carillion."In a statement, Carillion said: "We have received a document from Unison which makes a number of claims relating to our contract with Nottingham University Hospitals."The claims will be fully and fairly investigated, and, if we find there is any substance to any of them we will take corrective action."


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Input: Jewel in the Crown Holidays, based in West Sussex, has been trading for 29 years and claimed to be the largest independent tour operator to Turkey.The company, which sent up to 18,000 holidaymakers a year to the country, ceased trading on Friday.It said there were currently no passengers overseas.A statement on the Crawley company's website said the business to Turkey had been challenging for the last two years."We had hoped that the political situation in Turkey would improve but sadly this has not happened," it said."The directors of Jewel in the Crown Holidays Ltd would like to apologise to both our UK and overseas staff."It said it had holiday bookings for this summer but they could not be honoured because negotiations with airlines had failed.All 11 staff  have been made redundant.The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) advises the threat from terrorism in Turkey remains high.It says that over 2,500,000 British nationals visit Turkey every year and it is generally safe to travel.But, visitors are advised to take additional safety precautions, be alert to their surroundings and remain vigilant in crowded places popular with tourists.The FCO advises against all travel to within 10 km of the border with Syria and the city of Diyarbakir and against all but essential travel to adjacent areas.Customers or travel agents were advised to submit a claim under the Air Travel Organisers' Licensing (Atol) scheme managed by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) or to their credit card providers.The CAA said travel agents who held bookings with Jewel In The Crown Holidays Ltd should not issue refunds but wait for instructions from Atol.Joint liquidator Richard Keley said: "Tourism to the region has been badly hit as a result of the political instability."This has severely affected the business's cash flow and its ability to continue trading."


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Input: Remus Hamza, 40, is alleged to have attacked the 20-year-old near Cardiff University as she walked home alone after a night out with friends on 20 September.The prosecution at Newport Crown Court has alleged she was so drunk she could not have consented to sex.The defendant, who is Romanian and lives in Cardiff, denies rape.The court heard the woman lost her friends during her night out and started to walk home along Greyfriars Road, under an underpass by City Hall and then along Museum Avenue at about 02:00 GMT.It was here she was approached by the defendant and the alleged rape happened behind a bush.Claire Pickthall, prosecuting, told the jury the victim was "so drunk she can't remember the incident happening. She can't even remember him having sex with her".It was this intoxication, she said, that meant she was not in any state to consent."The actions in these circumstances amount to rape," Ms Pickthall said."He was preying on single, drunk females."The court heard Lee Neill, who saw Mr Hamza walking behind the National Museum of Wales with the victim, was so concerned he followed them.Suspecting something "sinister", Mr Neill said he took a photograph "to use as evidence".The flash frightened Mr Hamza, who ran off, the jury was told. After giving chase, Mr Neill lost Mr Hamza and returned to the alleged victim. He then called the police.However, the court heard when officers spoke to the victim, she was so confused she thought Mr Neill was the man who raped her.He was arrested and questioned but later released. DNA later led police to arrest Mr Hamza, the court was told.The woman told jurors she had drunk wine, cider and cocktails during her night out.She said she couldn't remember much of her journey home or the attack but insisted she would never have consented to having sex with a stranger."I have a moral compass'" she added.


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Input: Brendan Conway, 28, from Derby, admitted 15 offences against children as young as 12 dating back to 2012.In one case he met a boy aged 13 in Gloucestershire, where they engaged in a sexual activity.The victim's family said the boy's life had been "turned upside down" by what Conway did to him.Conway, of Border Crescent, Alvaston, admitted causing or inciting children to engage in sexual activity, possession of indecent images, online grooming of children and sexual activity with a child.The street dancer, who appeared on Sky's Got To Dance and as an extra in Streetdance 3D, used a variety of social networking sites to find youngsters, before offering them cash and other gifts to meet him.On one occasion, while pretending to be a 17-year-old, he was successful.He convinced a 13-year-old boy to meet him in Gloucestershire and carry out a sex act on him.He was arrested after a friend of the victim told police what happened.Sentencing Conway at Derby Crown Court, Judge Nirmal Shant said: "Your case demonstrates the dangers to young children of using the internet. You used it to enter their homes so you could have access you wouldn't ordinarily have had."The mother of the one victim Conway met said he had "totally turned their lives upside down"."My son, although he was fully aware of the dangers online, thought it wouldn't happen to him," she said."He trusted the wrong person, believing the information he was told. The long-term effects on my son are still not known at the moment."At a previous hearing, Conway denied five other sex offences, which were ordered to lie on file.Conway will serve at least five years and was put on the sex offenders register for life.


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Input: The eight-year-old is currently 60th in the weights for the Aintree race on 9 April with the top 40 guaranteed a run.He travelled strongly under Richard Johnson although Katie Walsh challenged briefly on Broadway Buffalo.But Johnson and the 13-2 shot jumped well and slogged their way up the run-in to win by nine lengths."It's a dream to have a runner in the Grand National and that's where he's going," said Lee."I don't think the heavy ground suited him, but he'll go to Aintree whatever we get."It's been amazing and started when Grey Gold won on Hennessy day and it's been relentless. We've got a lot of nice horses."BBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght:The run of rookie trainer Lee, who's now won significant races on five of the last eight Saturdays, was described by her father Richard, from whom she took over last summer, simply as "a-mazing". She is certainly making her mark.There were concerns beforehand about Bishops Road's stamina over this marathon distance, especially in the mud, but he dispelled them all with a nine-length win, after which jockey Richard Johnson suggested the horse would be better still in drier conditions.It's Aintree and the Grand National next.


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Input: Wrexham, Swansea, Porthmadog and the current Cardiff office will go, with the Merthyr office already closing.Mr Jones told BBC Wales he did not see how "moving services further away from people" would improve the system.Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) said it had "too many expensive, isolated and outdated offices".Mr Jones told BBC Radio Cymru on Friday: "To centralise everything in Cardiff - what sort of message does that send to people in the north and the west?"We as a government wouldn't centralise everything in Cardiff.""I don't see how moving services further away from people is going to make things better," he added.Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies told BBC Radio Wales there could be a boost from new jobs in Cardiff but HMRC had to "convince people like myself that their service will not deteriorate" and that "local intelligence won't be lost" by centralising services.Rhodri Evans, from the Federation of Small Businesses in Wales, hoped the changes would solve the "difficulties" firms had dealing with the tax authorities online or by phone."Over the long-term, this modernisation programme may bring benefits and efficiency savings," he said."In the short-term however, FSB members will be concerned that the closure of these tax offices will simply compound existing problems."On Thursday, HMRC chief executive Lin Homer said the current tax office structure "makes it difficult for us to collaborate, modernise our ways of working, and make the changes we need to transform our service to customers and clamp down further on the minority who try to cheat the system".HMRC said it currently had around 2,900 staff in Wales, including 350 in Wrexham, 300 in Swansea, and 20 in Porthmadog.


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Input: The £250,000 brass statue was paid for by the family of former chairman Freddy Shepherd.Shearer - now a BBC pundit - joined the club in 1996 for a then-record breaking £15m, going on to score 206 goals in 10 years, before becoming manager in 2009.Shepherd said the statue would honour the striker's "unique career".Northumberland artist Tom Maley has spent almost six months casting the 9ft 6ins (2.89m) structure, which shows Shearer celebrating a goal with his famous hand-in-the-air pose.Shepherd said: "Alan was one of the greatest players ever to wear a Newcastle shirt."It is now 10 years since he retired and our family decided that fans shouldn't have to wait any longer for his unique career to be properly recognised."We are proud and delighted to have been able to create a lasting monument to not only a great footballer, but also a fine man who has done so much for the communities in Newcastle through his charity work."Shepherd said the statue, which is outside the Milburn Stand of the ground, also recognised Shearer's contribution to local good causes.He is a patron of the NSPCC, the Children's Heart Unit Foundation (CHUF) and the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation.Workmen put the statue in place on Friday covered in blue plastic, surrounded by a fence a metal fence.Newcastle United have so far not commented on the statue.Former Blackburn Rovers and Southampton star Shearer scored 148 goals in 303 games for Newcastle - although won no silverware with the club - as well as bagging 30 goals in 63 games for England.


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Input: Themes range from jewellery inspired by urban graffiti to laser etchings illustrating the progress of dementia.Thousands of visitors are expected at the 10-day degree show, which opens to the public on Saturday following its traditional preview evening.The university said the event generated more than Â£1.5m for the local economy.The show takes place throughout the college of art and design's two buildings and 14 floors.One of the students exhibiting is Amy Crawford, who is unveiling her work six weeks after she almost died from sepsis.The college's previous alumni include fashion designer Hayley Scanlan, illustrator Johanna Basford and Star Wars animator Matt Cameron.College Dean, Prof Paul Harris, said: "It is hard to describe how exciting and vibrant a time this is for everyone involved."The buzz has been building for months and the students who have poured their heart and soul into their work over several years are reaching the end of their undergraduate careers."Despite representing the culmination of years of work, Prof Harris said the show was "far from the end" of the students' journey into art and design.He said: "They may become practising artists or they may go on to work in film, games and animation studios."They might find themselves working with some of the world's largest tech companies or leading the next big start-ups."They may go on to do something completely different but we are confident that what they have learned in their years here will stand them in good stead, regardless of which field they choose to work in."


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Input: Royals captain Paul McShane and team-mate Danny Williams had a visible confrontation during the second half."I didn't see it," McDermott said when asked for a view after the game. "But, I do know that these guys want to win."Reading lost to a late Adam Forshaw goal shortly after Matej Vydra had missed a chance to seal an away win.Media playback is not supported on this device"I've seen players in dressing rooms that have won leagues (doing things) that you wouldn't know about."I don't really want to talk about it. That's what winners do, they want to win."They were gutted at the end, we all were."In a lively post-match interview with BBC Radio Berkshire's Tim Dellor, McDermott also refused to criticise Czech Republic striker Vydra for failing to convert a late chance."I'm not here to pillar one person," he added. "We're sick for Matej Vydra, we're sick that it hasn't gone in the net."We're absolutely sick to lose the game. If we hit the target there, we win the game. It's a real disappointment that we haven't won the game."Reading stay 14th after the defeat and still require one more point to be mathematically safe from relegation.


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Input: Over 2,000 sportsmen and women from around the world paraded into the arena in Visby to open the biennial event.The ceremony featured jousting and dance as well as the traditional water ceremony - the Games' equivalent of the Olympic flame - where each island brings water from home to mix together.Six days of sport begin on Sunday.Of the 14 different sports featuring in the games, triathlon, badminton and tennis will be among the first to start on Sunday."We want development, we want success and we want friendship," said International Island Games Association chairman Jorgen Pettersson, who addressed the crowd."This is the 17th time we gather and celebrate a week that will be filled with magic."Our Games has made a difference, together we have strengthened sporting life within the islands, but even more importantly the Island Games has made people and societies grow together."


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Input: Republican aides were recorded making "tomahawk chops" and war whoops at a campaign event, according to the Democratic Party.They are said to have been mocking candidate Elizabeth Warren, who claims Native American ancestry.Republican incumbent Scott Brown said he would not condone such behaviour.Meanwhile, Ms Warren, a Democrat, faces problems of her own, amid questions about her legal work in support of an industrial conglomerate.The Massachusetts race is among the most closely watched in the upcoming US election. Mr Brown won a special election in 2010, making him the first Republican in the liberal state's seat in nearly four decades.The Massachusetts Democratic Party said the two men in the clip, filmed in Dorchester, were an aide to Sen Brown and an employee of the state Republican Party."The behaviour of his staff is completely inappropriate," a Democratic spokesman said.Sen Brown told the Boston Globe newspaper "certainly that's not something I condone", while repeating the allegation that his challenger had claimed Native American heritage to further her career.Ms Warren has denied benefiting from her background ever since it emerged earlier this year that she was listed as a minority in a Harvard Law School directory.In a political debate last week, Sen Brown said: "Professor Warren claimed that she's a Native American and a person of colour, and as you can see she's not."His campaign has released attack ads focusing on the allegation.Ms Warren meanwhile is facing questions about her legal work to help an industrial conglomerate fight a requirement that it pay for retired coal miners' healthcare.Such work could tarnish her image as a consumer advocate - she helped set up the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.Her campaign said in a statement the case had involved bankruptcy principles and that retirees' benefits were not in jeopardy.


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Input: The new service will begin in August but the Rail, Maritime and Transport union balloted members over staffing and performance-related pay.The union said 85% backed a walkout with a bigger majority in favour of other industrial action.London Underground said it had made a "fair and sustainable" offer.More on this story and other news from LondonLondon Mayor Sadiq Khan said the Central and Victoria lines will run through the night on Fridays and Saturdays starting on 19 August, with the Piccadilly, Jubilee and Northern lines following in the autumn.The Night Tube was due to start last September but was delayed due to disputes with unions, particularly with staff employed by Tube Lines, part of London Underground.The RMT agreed a deal for its drivers but said the deal for maintenance staff was "inferior".General secretary Mick Cash said the unions executive will decide its next move but he called for a resumption of "meaningful talks".He added: "RMT members have now shown their anger at the way that Tube Lines have attempted to tie in attacks on pensions with the offer on pay and Night Tube."There are also major unresolved issues over the Tube Lines staffing arrangements for the Night Tube and over performance-related pay."The strike ballot result is the first faced by the new mayor since he took over from Boris Johnson earlier this month.London Underground said: "We have made the same fair and sustainable four-year pay offer for Tube Lines maintenance staff as has been made for staff employed by London Underground."Pension arrangements for Tube Lines maintenance staff have been the subject of separate ongoing discussions, and we agree that it's important that these talks resume as soon as possible so the dispute can be resolved."


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Input: Market researchers Kantar Worldpanel said there was an overall growth of 0.3% in the 12 weeks to 14 August, boosted by the warm weather.Lidl and Aldi recorded like-for-like sales growth of 12.2% and 10.4%.Tesco had a sales drop of 0.4% compared with 2015, the slowest in six months.Fraser McKevitt, head of retail and consumer insight at Kantar Worldpanel, said: "Current trends suggest the retailer may return to growth this year, which would mark the end of a decline stretching back to March 2015."Asda remained at the bottom, with sales down 5.5%. Last week, Asda reported its worst quarterly performance on record.Sainsbury's saw sales fall 0.6% and Morrisons by 1.8%.Market researcher Nielsen, which has published industry data in the 12 weeks up to 13 August, found similar trends.It and Kantar noted that promotional sales had dropped, reflecting the big four supermarkets' move towards simpler pricing models and permanent price cuts.Mike Watkins, Nielsen's UK head of retailer and business insight, said the big four supermarkets were simplifying "the overall customer offer in response to the growth of the discounters by lowering the level of promotions and reducing multi-buys, instead moving to permanent price cuts".He added that the hot weather and success at Rio had helped boost overall supermarket sales."Brexit seems to have been replaced by an Olympic 'feel-good' factor among shoppers and there were more visits to buy food and drink in the last four weeks than this time last year."Nielsen said the strongest category performances were in soft drinks, with mineral water sales up by 18.5%. This was followed by frozen foods driven by ice-cream sales.Kantar said grocery price inflation remained negative, with a representative basket of goods 1.3% cheaper than it was last year.


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Input: The Big Butterfly Count - an annual survey by thousands of volunteers - recorded an average 12.2 per count, compared with a 2013 high of 23.Numbers were even lower than a previous slump in the wet summer of 2012, despite far warmer weather.Butterfly Conservation, which organised the count, said the cause was still a mystery.The count involved more than 36,000 people who recorded more than 390,000 butterflies.The survey has been running since 2010 but the group uses nationwide figures which go back to the 1970s.Butterfly Conservation's head of recording Richard Fox said: "The overall trend has been a decline but we expect annual variations based on the weather."But the fall this year has been shocking and disappointing as the summer weather has been good, and we don't know why."The most extreme thing was the exceptionally mild winter but it is debated if that is a good or bad thing for butterflies."The picture is not even across all species however, with some doing well and others being hit hard.Red admiral was up by 70% and the green-veined white by 58%.The worst hit species was the common blue, down by 55%, with five other types dropping by 40% or more.Mr Fox added: "Butterfly numbers are under pressure from industrialised farming and the concern is that a bad year will do lasting damage."With some rarer species we are already at the point that colonies could be wiped out and not having the numbers to come back."Tim Sexton, from Attenborough Nature Reserve in Nottinghamshire, said his experience reflected this picture."Some populations have dropped dangerously low and we might even risk local extinctions."The thing we have noticed is that it seems like the species which migrate, like the red admiral, have done well but those which wintered here have suffered."


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Input: Sean Morrison and Kenneth Zohore struck after the interval."It's the best performance by a mile since I've been at the club," said Warnock after Cardiff rose to 14th."It's the best away performance in the circumstances probably not far off of me being a manager because it was almost complete."Warnock was as pleased with goalkeeper Allan McGregor keeping a clean sheet as the goals that earned victory.Centre-halves Morrison and Sol Bamba also impressed the Bluebirds boss."Even the save at the end kept a clean sheet, which I wanted," said Warnock, whose management career began at Gainsborough in 1980."But the two centre halves I thought were outstanding, Morrison and Bamba."I said to those two, especially Sol, you don't have to prove anything, just be a centre half today."Don't start dribbling and doing stupid things, well the Leeds fans expect him to and I thought he played a typical centre-half role."The full-backs were good. Greg [Halford] did his job I think on [Pablo] Hernandez."


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Input: David Cameron made his case to MPs for launching air strikes against Islamic State militants on Thursday.He said targeting IS in Syria would make "us safer" and that the UK could not "outsource our security to allies".But on Saturday Plaid's Leanne Wood said Mr Cameron had "failed to deliver" a comprehensive plan."Dropping bombs from the air will not lead to the defeat of IS," she said."Neither will it the secure peace for the people of Syria or bring stability to the wider region."Welsh assembly member Ms Wood argued that UK military intervention in Syria could only be considered as part of an internationally-agreed peace plan."Plaid Cymru has also insisted that a framework backed fully by the UN is essential, including a Chapter VII resolution. The Prime Minister has failed to deliver this," she added."Unless the prime minister addresses all unanswered questions and brings forward a more comprehensive plan, Plaid Cymru cannot support military action."Plaid Cymru has three MPs in the House of Commons.A Commons vote authorising action against IS militants could take place next week if the prime minister gains enough support to win.UK government ministers are expected to phone members of the opposition over the weekend in a bid to get them to support possible air strikes over Syria.It follows the decision by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to write to his MPs saying he opposes action - which is supported by some members of his own front bench team.


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Input: Zahir Hussain, 41 and from Birmingham, studied business while running a crack cocaine and heroin operation, like Idris Elba's Stringer Bell character in the US TV drama, police said.He was jailed for six years and three months last December.At a further Birmingham Crown Court hearing, Hussain was told to pay the cash or face a further year in prison.More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black CountryPolice described his drugs operation, run on the phone network he named after himself - Zee Line, as a "sophisticated" operation. Arresting officers recovered class A drugs, £10,000 in cash and mobile phones which linked Hussain as the ringleader.Elba appeared in the long-running US TV crime drama between 2002 and 2004, which saw his character Bell become a major player in a drug dealing network in Baltimore.PC David Harman, financial investigator at West Midlands Police, said messages on Hussain's phones showed texts to drug users boasting about the quality of the drugs, advice to runners about how to boost sales and demands for sales figures."Hussain had been studying small business management, similar to Idris Elba's character Stringer Bell in TV's The Wire, and course books were found inside the flat," he said."Further messages showed desperate drug users offering personal belongings in exchange for drugs, highlighting the misery being brought upon the community."The recovery team began investigating Hussain following his jailing last December after admitting conspiring to sell drugs."They discovered that cash deposits were passed through a company controlled by Hussain − which claimed to sell toilet rolls and bin bags - and he still held assets worth £38,000," a police spokesman said.Following a Proceeds of Crime hearing at the same court last Thursday, he was ordered to pay that money back.


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Input: The Conference North side have been without a permanent home since their ground was destroyed by flood water in the summer of 2007.The Tigers have ground-shared with other local sides ever since.The plans for a 4,000 capacity stadium, including a 1,000-seat stand, were given the go-ahead by the city council.The club's chairman Mike Dunstan said they were "absolutely delighted" and that it was "a big move for the club".Mr Dunstan said: "Our owners put in a huge amount of work on getting the ground's application in and showed real tenacity."The fans have shown real tenacity whilst we've been away for seven years, so it's just great for everybody that we've got a light at the end of the tunnel."He said it was "difficult to put a timescale" on when the stadium would be ready and said it would be at least 12 to 18 months.Regarding a future flood risk, he said: "We're very confident we wouldn't be risking the club's future on building something which wouldn't survive a major flood."The club has been based in Cheltenham since 2010, having previously shared with Forest Green and Cirencester.


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Input: Delays examining computers are also undermining West Mercia Police child protection investigations.But HM Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) praised the force for improving the way it investigates child sexual exploitation cases.West Mercia Police said it was "pleased" its work had been recognised but accepted it had more to do."As HMIC report, we have implemented many improvements since the initial inspection, however there are areas highlighted in the review where we need to continue to improve and we will strive to meet these standards, Supt Kevin Purcell said.The force has said it will also be introducing an extra 54 officers and staff to deal with child abuse as well as domestic abuse within the West Mercia and Warwickshire force areas.The inspection, last August, is part of ongoing child protection investigation checks on all police forces in England and Wales.HMIC spokeswoman Wendy Williams said there had been some "clear improvements" since its initial inspection, including bringing in more staff and clearing a large backlog of work."As child protection is such an important area to get right, there are still areas where we would like to see the force improve," she added."It needs to improve the time it takes to examine computer and electronic devices, as the current delays undermine ongoing investigations. It also needs to improve how it works with partner agencies, to provide a coherent service to children at risk."HMIC will continue to monitor how the force performs, she said.


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Input: The 33-year-old Swede made his first Premier League appearance since 20 August in the Baggies' 2-1 defeat by Liverpool in place of the suspended Jonny Evans.But with Evans available for Saturday's visit of Manchester City, Olsson is set to return to the bench."I just have to try my best when called upon," Olsson told BBC WM 95.6.Olsson's only action before playing at Anfield was in West Brom's EFL Cup tie at Northampton Town on 23 August and their Under-23 side's Checkatrade Trophy defeat by Luton Town on 4 October.But he was happy to slot in alongside Gareth McAuley again at the heart of the defence for his top-flight return."It's nice to play with Gareth. We've been playing together for a while so we know each other," Olsson said."Obviously he's been playing with Jonny, who's been doing really well since he came from Manchester United."It's tough competition for me  - I've been out of the team for a good month and a half. But I just have to train well - hopefully me and Gareth have a few more games left in us."


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Input: Sherwood is favourite to lose his job after a seventh defeat in eight league games left Villa 19th in the table.However, he says Crystal Palace boss Pardew has shown how quickly fortunes can change in football."I can take a lot of inspiration from people like Alan Pardew, who was screamed out of town in Newcastle and look at him now," said Sherwood, 46.Media playback is not supported on this device"I can only control what I can do and I remain confident in that."Villa have not won in the Premier League since the opening day of the season - a 1-0 success at newly-promoted Bournemouth - and were easily beaten 2-0 by Chelsea on Saturday.They are one place below Newcastle, who Sherwood's managerial rival Pardew left at the turn of the year.The 53-year-old's time at St James' Park was described as a "loveless marriage" when he left the north east side 10th in the table.His stock soon rose at Palace, where he saved the team from relegation - lifting them from 18th to 10th - while he has continued the progress this season with the Eagles currently sixth in the table.Pardew has achieved his success at Selhurst Park by playing entertaining and attacking football, and Sherwood wants to do something similar at Villa Park."I want to go out on the front foot and, if I die, I die on my sword," the former Tottenham boss said."Why do we need to be more pragmatic? I would never be pragmatic. I've done it a few times but I don't like myself for it."


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Input: Mark Beamish, 35, had just stepped off the train at Maelbeek on his way to work on Tuesday when the blast hit.He said he has "no memory" of the explosion itself, which left him with cuts to his head and burns to his hands.The explosion hit the station near the EU headquarters at about 08:00 GMT.More on this story and others from Birmingham"I was travelling with a friend so I remember shaking his hand goodbye as I stepped off the train," said the European Parliament worker, originally from King's Heath, Birmingham."And that's the last thing I remember. I don't remember a blast. I don't remember any sound or vision."I have one static image of me crouching on some stairs covered in dust."The next thing I remember was being outside the station being looked after by a bystander."Brussels attacks: Victims and survivorsHe said his glasses must have been blown off but had protected his eyes from injury.He said: "I remember being helped down to the floor by a bystander and then a paramedic coming along who called my wife for me to tell her that I was injured but I would be fine."Then there was some panic about 20 minutes after the blast."The bystander who was helping me said 'get up, get up, they're telling us to run."


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Input: The university announced back in March it needed to save £10.5m and planned to cut 150 posts.Members of the University and College Union (UCU) Scotland were balloted as a result.After the ballot closed on Monday, the union said 73% of those who voted backed strike action. And 80% also voted for action short of a strike.Andrew MacKillop, Aberdeen UCU representative, said: "Members have made it quite clear that they reject the job losses proposed by the university."Strike action is always a last resort but we can't sit back and see jobs lost with the accompanying damage to the student experience and the reputation of the university."In a statement, the university said it was disappointed that the union had vote for strike action "in the midst of ongoing dialogue".It added: "According to the results of the ballot, 263 UCU members voted in favour of strike action, representing 12.5% of our total academic and academic-related workforce."The UCU had asked for assurance that the university would rule out compulsory redundancies as it seeks to make savings of £10.5m."We were unable to give that assurance, although we are working tirelessly to achieve the savings we need through voluntary measures as far as possible, and are pursuing a range of additional options to increase our efficiency as a world-leading university."


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Input: The German, 31, was adjudged to have broken radio transmission rules and was demoted from second to third place.Mercedes were found to have gone beyond the degree permitted to help a driver solve a technical problem.The team said in a statement they "accept the stewards' interpretations of the regulations and their decision".Rosberg's one-place demotion meant his lead at the top of the drivers' standings was cut to a single point by team-mate Hamilton.The Formula 1 rules were changed this year to introduce restrictions on how much teams can help drivers while they are out on track.Teams are allowed to intervene if the car has a "critical problem if a failure of a component or system is imminent and potentially terminal".Race stewards found Mercedes were allowed to give Rosberg instructions on the settings he needed to resolve the problem.But they should not have responded to his subsequent question on whether he should then change gear so the car went straight through seventh gear.Rosberg's engineer Tony Ross replied to the German's information that he had a gearbox problem with the words: "Driver default 1-0-1, chassis default 0-1, chassis default 0-1. Avoid seventh gear, Nico, avoid seventh gear."Rosberg then asked: "What does that mean? I have to shift through it?"Engineer: "Affirm Nico, you need to shift through it. Affirm, you need to shift through it."


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Input: Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh, who won the Ochil and South Perthshire seat for the SNP in 2015, said she was proud of her 17-year career in the legal profession.An SNP spokesman said: "Hundreds of issues are raised with the Law Society every year and it is right that they investigate them."The Law Society would not comment.In a statement Ms Ahmed-Sheikh said: "I am aware that issues have been raised with the Law Society in relation to administrative matters during my time at my former firm."The Law Society has a duty to uphold professional standards and they must be allowed to do so without prejudice."The SNP spokesman added that she had "co-operated fully" with the investigation and was continuing her campaign to be returned as the MP for Ochil and South Perthshire.The Law Society did confirm Ms Ahmed-Sheikh remained on the roll of solicitors but did not currently hold a practising certificate.The 46-year-old worked as a solicitor before she won the seat at the last general election, with a majority of 10,168 votes.Perth and Kinross Council has not yet published a full list of candidates standing in Ochil and South Perthshire but others include:Ilyan Stefanov (Lib Dem), Luke Graham (Con) and Joanne Ross (Lab)


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Input: The footage was captured by a colleague who said he had raised the problem with employers without result.The vehicle was being driven through the Leicestershire countryside towards Market Harborough, with the driver telling someone to apply for a job.Operator FCC Environmental said the driver would remain suspended while a "full investigation" took place.The footage shows the lorry going through a village, passing several HGVs and being steered with one hand.The unidentified driver is talking throughout the short clip.It was filmed by an unnamed colleague in September last year, shortly before he left the company.He told the Daily Mirror: "I would repeatedly tell him not to do it."I couldn't believe it - a child could have run out at any moment or he could have ploughed into a house."I took it to the bosses, but they just never seemed to do anything about it."Northampton-based FCC Environmental is contracted by Harborough District Council for bin collections, street cleaning, recycling and grounds maintenance.A spokesman said it was taking the incident "very seriously" and "the business has in place strict operating procedures that explicitly prohibits the use of handheld mobile phones whilst driving company vehicles".A spokesman for road safety charity Brake said: "It is particularly concerning to see this footage of an at-work driver using a mobile phone."We work with a range of companies to encourage them to put into place best practice policies. This includes ensuring that drivers never use their phones whilst driving - no call is worth risking a life."


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Input: Standing at 3ft 7in tall, James, from Colwyn Bay, was born with diastrophic dysplasia, which is known as dwarfism.When he was three-years-old he needed a major operation on his neck and then had another operation at seven where he started using lizeroth frames to straighten his legs.Now he is able to live his life as normal and now he will be carrying the Olympic torch in Rhos-on-Sea when it travels through Wales from 25-30 May.James, 23, was nominated by a friend after they met at the Beijing Paralympics in 2008 on the young advocate programme run by the British Council."I'm really excited about it and looking forward to the day," he said."It's quite an amazing privilege because the guy who nominated me I met in Beijing at the Paralympic Games. He's in London, I am in north Wales."It's quite touching."Whenever I see him, during the couple of days we are together, he always says I'm an inspiration to him and drives him to carry on with his life.The BBC's home of 2012: Latest Olympic news, sport, culture, torch relay, video and audio"I've always accepted the way I am and I strongly believe God made me the way I am."That's why I live the dream and don't let things get me down."James is a member of the Dwarf Sports Association and won the association's junior sports personality three times and held the British Class 1 badminton champion within the DSA for nine years.In nominating James, friend Russell Swannack praised him for his work within disability sport."James has worked extremely hard to encourage others to become involved in disability sport and particularly dwarf sport," he said."He went to the Beijing Paralympic Games in 2008 to empower others and this is where I was fortunate enough to meet him and be inspired by a truly incredible person who I can now call my friend."Carrying the Olympic torch would be a dream come true for James."


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Input: Helen Thomas, from Newcastle Emlyn, died aged 22 after being struck by a police vehicle in 1989.A bench was dedicated in her memory in the town centre on Sunday.Women from across the UK camped outside the Berkshire airbase during the 1980s and 1990s to protest at nuclear missiles being sited there.Mayor Hazel Evans said the town council wanted to honour her memory and her commitment to peace.The bench is by the town clock in Newcastle Emlyn.Members of Miss Thomas's family joined the service along with prominent peace campaigners from Wales.Folk singer Dafydd Iwan who wrote a song about Miss Thomas was also taking part.Before the ceremony, Mrs Evans said: "Last year it was the 21st anniversary of her death and there was a service at Greenham Common."She was born and went to school in Newcastle Emlyn and her family still have a business here."We felt it was appropriate to remember her fight against nuclear weapons."Following her death, Miss Thomas's family challenged the verdict of accidental death at the High Court but the judge refused to re-open the inquest.The first Cruise missiles were delivered to Greenham Common in November 1983. The last one was removed in March 1991.During the height of the protests, thousands of women blocked the entrances to the base, cut through perimeter fences and formed human chains around the site.The airbase was closed in 1993 but the peace camp remained until 2000.


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Input: The judicial officer viewed the tackle, which occurred in the first half of a European Champions Cup match on 16 January, as a red card offence.But Saracens argued that the 10-week penalty was too severe.Ashton said he was "incredibly disappointed" at the outcome."I now plan to look ahead to the rest of the season and work as hard as I can during my ban," he added in a statement on the Saracens website."I vehemently maintain that I have never made an attempt to intentionally make contact with the eye area of any other player."To miss out on the chance to represent my country and Saracens during this period is extremely disappointing, but the judgement stands and it is one that I will respect and accept."Former England team-mate Toby Flood also believes Ashton had been treated badly.In a post on his Twitter feed, Flood called the original decision "horrible" and said Ashton had been the victim of "incompetence" in the subsequent appeal.England open their Six Nations campaign against Scotland on Saturday.Anthony Watson and Jack Nowell will start on the wings at Murrayfield as England look to get off to a winning start under coach Eddie Jones.Ashton will be free to play again on 28 March.


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Input: Jamie Peacock, Kevin Sinfield and Kylie Leuluai ended their careers and left the club after beating Wigan Warriors at Old Trafford on Saturday.The win followed success in the League Leaders' Shield and Challenge Cup to complete a domestic treble.The trio were honoured at a celebratory event at the First Direct Arena.Speaking after winning the Grand Final, former England captain Peacock said: "It's a bit difficult to sum up. I'm lost for words."I just feel fortunate to be in a great team. It's a team sport and that's why rugby league is such a great sport."Leeds City Council leader Judith Blake said: "It has been another amazing season for the Leeds Rhinos and [the event] is an opportunity for supporters to congratulate the team on their efforts and also say a big thank you to legends Kevin Sinfield, Jamie Peacock and Kylie Leuluai.""We are extremely proud as a city of the Rhinos, whose commitment, dedication and achievements on the field - coupled with the work they do in our communities - is simply fantastic."They are undoubtedly fully deserving of an event such as this."Leeds Rhinos chief executive, Gary Hetherington, said it would be a "spectacular live show" with performances from The Pigeon Detectives showing appreciation for the three retiring stars.


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Input: Rohan Beyts, 62, said she had to "answer the call of nature" at sand dunes after walking on the beach near the Menie resort in April.She was told staff had filmed her, and was reported to the procurator fiscal.Mrs Beyts said she was "relieved" at the Crown Office news. Trump Golf Scotland expressed surprise.Mrs Beyts said she was now pursuing a civil action for being filmed.The retired social worker told the BBC Scotland news website she was "absolutely relieved" and said: "All the way along I have felt this has been a nonsense. I did not do anything wrong."I had no option when I needed to answer the call of nature."My friend turned round to give me a bit of privacy and we joked we hoped the were no CCTV cameras."When I discovered men had been filming me I felt really uncomfortable - mortified."It's ironic they said my act was disgusting but you hear about Donald Trump's claims about women. I know which I think are disgusting."If this had involved any other golf course no-one would have been interested."I feel totally vindicated."A Crown Office spokesperson confirmed: "Following a review of all facts and circumstances the case, including new evidence which has come to light, the procurator fiscal instructed there be no proceedings."Sarah Malone, of Trump Golf Scotland, said: "It's surprising that someone causing a nuisance and urinating in public is not prosecuted but this is a matter for the police and the procurator fiscal."She has absolutely no case against us and the claims made are baseless, untrue and quite frankly ridiculous."We will continue to rigorously defend our business from activists and troublemakers like this."Mr Trump opened his Menie course in July 2012 after lengthy opposition from local residents and environmentalists.The course, which is owned by Trump International Golf Club Scotland, lost just under Â£1.1m in 2015.


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Input: Leigh Nairn said his drone was badly damaged in the incident at Binnu, 550km (340 miles) north of Perth.The drone, used to monitor barley-seeding equipment on his property, was sent off to be repaired.He said he was "100% lucky" that the drone managed to capture an image of the bird as it swooped."That's the only photo I have of it," he said."I'm not sure where it came from, but I was obviously in the wrong spot and [it] wanted to let me know that."The eagle flew off unscathed, he said.He said the species, Australia's largest bird of prey, sometimes attacked lambs on the 7,500-acre (3,000-hectare) farm.Despite being a nuisance the birds were "fantastic to look at", he said."They are protected, as they should be, but they do give you a lot of trouble during lambing season," Mr Nairn told the BBC.It is not uncommon for the species to take down drones. In November, an Australian mining company lost nine surveying drones to bird attacks at a total cost of more than A$100,000 (Â£60,000; $75,000).But in "a low-tech solution to a high-tech problem", Dutch police have trained eagles to take down unauthorised drones.