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Input: In 2014 he taunted Ed Miliband with that quip in his rousing pre-election speech to the party faithful.The cheers were so loud they must have been heard right the way across the then Labour leader's parliamentary constituency which borders the racecourse.It's unlikely a similar reception will be echoing across Jeremy Corbyn's Islington North constituency as it is 170 miles away, but the infectiously enthusiastic Mr Farage is convinced Labour supporters everywhere will be listening to every word of this year's speech."OK, so we didn't go on from that Conference and take any seats from Labour," he conceded in a pre conference interview for BBC Look North."But we took enough support away from Labour in its heartland in South Yorkshire to make them be very worried about us."In fact UKIP fell a long way short of taking any of the cluster of seats around Rotherham it had confidently predicted it would snatch from Labour.However, the general election results didn't bring much cheer to the Labour MPs who were relieved to retain their seats.UKIP's candidates, among them the party's Yorkshire MEPs Jane Collins and Mike Hookem, clearly took a fair chunk of votes from Labour and took a string of second places.But it will be difficult to see how even Mr Farage can sustain the UKIP euphoria of 2015 after what was still a disappointment.He clearly thinks he has the policies to keep the momentum going:In fact, he feels he has plenty of sympathy from Yorkshire voters for his loud support for an exit vote whenever David Cameron's promised referendum is eventually held.He virtually launched UKIP's "Brexit" campaign on a well-publicised visit to the National Game Fair at Harewood House this summer."Migration will be at the heart of this debate," he told me."What is being proposed now for here and across the European Union is unsustainable".


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Input: TWE posted a net loss of 101m Australian dollars ($94m; Â£57m) for the year ended June, compared to a net profit of A$47m the previous year.Slow sales last year led to the group destroying thousands of bottles of excess wine at its US division.The firm also reported an impairment charge of A$384.5m.Without the one-off charge, the group would have earned A$112.8m in net profit after tax.TWE is the world's largest listed winemaker and owns brands such as Wolf Blass, Rosemount and Lindeman's.It is also behind Australia's most well-known winemaker, Penfolds.The company said sales in China were hit by the government's austerity measures. But that was offset by "continued strong volume growth in Hong Kong and increasing momentum in South East Asia."In a statement released with the earnings, the company acknowledged it went through a challenging year. And it said it plans to improve on its performance by boosting its marketing operations in growth markets, notably the US and Asia.For the current financial year ending June 2015, chief executive Michael Clarke said: "Investing in our sales and marketing capabilities is an important step."Crucially it will also facilitate a deeper understanding of our customers and underpin more collaborative and sustainable relationships across all our regions."The group has recently been a takeover target and it is sitting on two offers.US based KKR is teaming up with Rhone Capital and they have made an offer of $3.2bn for TWE. That is 11% more than their original offer for the winemaker.Meanwhile an anonymous bidder has, in recent weeks matched that offer.TWE made no mention of the takeover offers in its earnings statement.The winemaker has a turbulent history and is currently undergoing restructuring that will see 175 job cuts.TWE was formed in 1995 as the wine division of Australia's Foster's group, brewers of the eponymous beer. However, continuing losses led to it being demerged in 2011.


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Input: Brian McKandie was found beaten to death with a "heavy weapon" in his home in Rothienorman on 12 March.Police Scotland has again appealed for anyone with information that could help to get in touch, almost three months after the attack.Two men were seen speaking to him the day before, and a burgundy or maroon car was also seen at the time.One of the men is described as possibly 30 to 50 years old and of heavy build. The other was possibly 20 to 30 years old, and of a much thinner build.The estate-type car may have had a rear passenger side panel of a different shade.Det Ch Insp Iain Smith said: "We are now almost three months on from when Mr McKandie was murdered and we would like to repeat our appeals to the public for assistance."House to house enquiries are almost concluded with over 1,000 people seen who live within a few miles of Mr McKandie's home."These two males and the car remain unidentified, as do a number of other persons who may have attended at the address to speak to Mr McKandie."It is believed that Mr McKandie may have known his attacker through either friendship, business or through a third party he has been introduced to."A large customer base that used Mr McKandie's services as a mechanic has been identified during the inquiry, but we believe others have not come forward to date."Whilst they may not necessarily think it is beneficial or relevant to the investigation, please report it and let us make that judgement."Mr McKandie's brother William earlier said the victim was a "private, gentle man".


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Input: He brandished the weapon at the toddler  while demanding a handbag from the child's mother on Albion Grove, Sale, at about 09:15 GMT on Friday.The man ran on to Roebuck Lane towards the canal towpath, and stole money before dropping the bag.The mother and child were "unharmed but distressed".The man is described as white with a tan, slim, in his mid to late 20s, about 5ft 8in, (1.73m) with green eyes and was wearing a baggy dark grey hooded top and grey trousers.Det Insp Helen Bell from Greater Manchester Police said: "Luckily no one was hurt in this terrifying robbery, but the victim has suffered significant psychological distress as a result."To threaten a baby with a gun is utterly reprehensible, I cannot imagine how awful an experience this must have been for both the woman and her child."We are taking this very seriously and we currently have officers in the area tracing where the man was before the incident and where he went after."Anyone with information is asked to contact police or Crimestoppers.


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Input: Cash saved would go to charities which boost young people's involvement in politics, Andrew RT Davies said.From May, pay for the first minister will rise to £140,000 while other ministers will be paid £100,000.Ahead of a policy speech in Cardiff, Mr Davies said his plan would save about £250,000 over a five-year term.The party said it would revive the idea of a youth parliament for Wales.Mr Davies was due to say in a speech in Cardiff on Thursday: "Wales should embrace organisations that encourage children and young people to get involved in the decision-making process and to support them in understanding their rights and responsibilities."And denying young people that opportunity to learn, to influence and to develop is all the harder, when - indeed - assembly members are set to benefit from a pay rise of their own."That's why a Welsh Conservative government would cut ministerial pay by 10% across the board and plough every penny of that funding into giving young people a voice - reviving support for a national children and young people's assembly for Wales."In 2015, an independent panel's decision to give AMs a pay rise prompted criticism from all parties.The assembly's remuneration board insisted higher salaries were justified given that Wales had more powers than ever before and the lure of better pay could also improve the calibre of candidates.Mr Davies also planned to repeat calls for the assembly to take shorter holidays, meet more often and force ministers to answer "topical" questions without advance notice.He will promise a Tory administration would introduce a "localism and citizenship bill", giving communities the right to buy community assets including shops and pubs, and introduce a cap on senior pay levels in local councils.The Conservatives are also calling for the children's, older people's and future generations commissioners to be made accountable to the assembly as a whole, rather than the Welsh government.


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Input: Mr Lightyear, formerly Sam Stephens, had changed his name by deed poll but said the DVLA would not honour his request, citing reputational damage.The 26-year-old from Devon, who also has a tattoo of the character, said he had now been issued with a new licence.The DVLA said a "range of evidence" was needed with the application.The spokesman said: "We recognise people may choose to change their name for many reasons. The driving licence is an important official document which is used both here and abroad."That is why we look for a range of evidence to support the application before we update our records."Mr Lightyear said he wanted to do "the most outrageous thing" possible to raise money for the children's cancer charity CLIC Sargent, and chose the Buzz Lightyear theme because Toy Story was his favourite childhood film.As part of his fundraising campaign, Mr Lightyear got a tattoo on his leg, ran the Brighton marathon in April 2015 and signed the deed poll on the finishing line when he reached his target of Â£2,000."Cancer's not the greatest thing and in children it's horrible", he said.He said his original application to change his driving licence was rejected in May 2015, despite having sent the DVLA his legal paperwork.The electrical wholesale manager described how his new name meant he had struggled to book tables at restaurants, and had had online shopping orders cancelled, but would still do another "name-changing fundraiser"."I'm not married yet - I am looking for Mrs Lightyear", he said


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Input: Outlook magazine also carried an illustration showing Smita Sabharwal walking the ramp at a fashion show with her political bosses leering at her.Ms Sabharwal, who works in the office of the chief minister of southern Telangana state, told BBC Hindi the remark was "sexist" and "demoralising".The magazine told the BBC they were yet to receive any legal notice from her."She makes a fashion statement with her lovely saris and serves as 'eye candy' at meetings," the magazine had reported in a recent post, without naming her. It added that her portfolio "is a mystery" and what "she exactly does is a puzzle".Ms Sabharwal, 38, said the illustration was about her attendance at a recent fashion show in the Indian city of Hyderabad."What disturbs me the most is the suggestion that a woman is able to rise in her career because of her beauty. It is very demoralising for the thousands of women stepping out of their homes and making their career," Ms Sabharwal told BBC Hindi's Divya Arya.Describing the magazine's "outright sexist attitude" as "hurtful", she said she wanted Outlook to apologise."In all my 14 years of working as a civil servant, I have never been discriminated [against] or made to feel any lesser because I am a woman or good-looking. It is only now, when I have become the first woman to be appointed to a chief minister's office that I am getting this."I have broken a glass ceiling, and clearly some people are not happy with it," she added."My work is being undermined by some jealous elements and the lazy irresponsible attitude of the magazine."Ms Sabharwal has found some support on social media, with many criticising the magazine:


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Input: The Nigeria international, 31, is undergoing chemotherapy."The support you've shown me has been incredible," said Ikeme in a video message played at Molineux before Saturday's 1-0 win over Middlesbrough."It's really helped me get through these first few weeks and will help me get through the rest of my treatment."This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browserWolves supporters held cards spelling Ikeme's name before kick-off, Wanderers players wore special T-shirts during their warm-up and the cover of the match programme - designed by ex-Wolves captain Jody Craddock - featured images of the goalkeeper.Several events raising funds for Birmingham-based charity Cure Leukaemia have been staged since Ikeme's diagnosis, including a 24-hour penalty shoot-out and a sponsored walk before Saturday's game.The season opener also gave Middlesbrough the chance to show their support for Boro academy player Anthony Renton, who was also diagnosed with leukaemia in July.Media playback is not supported on this device


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Input: Slade was moved to head of football in Cardiff in May and replaced as manager by Paul Trollope.The former Grimsby Town and Brighton boss left the Bluebirds on 3 June after just 28 days in his new role and was named Charlton boss three days later."That was my decision, I instigated that," said Slade, who joined Cardiff from Leyton Orient in October 2014.Slade continued, "I believe in my own ability. I've been at Leyton Orient more recently for four and a half years."[I had] a couple of seasons at Cardiff but it was a mutual decision for me to leave and come to Charlton."Slade has agreed a three-year deal at The Valley and is the club's sixth manager since March 2014.Charlton were relegated to League One after finishing third-from-bottom in the Championship in 2015-16 and nine points adrift of safety, ending a four year spell in the second tier."I thought it was a good opportunity," Slade added. "The club maybe has lost its way, certainly last season."But it's an opportunity for me to get this club back on its feet and going in the right direction."


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Input: It is the first case since the law came into effect on 2 March, police said.Hindus, who comprise 80% of India's 1.2bn population, revere cows and the sale and consumption of beef is banned or restricted in many states.Anyone found breaking the law faces a fine and up to five years in prison."We carried out a raid on Wednesday after a tip-off. The three men ran away when they saw us. We have identified them and police teams are trying to arrest them," Sanjay Sawai, senior police official in Malegaon district, told BBC Hindi."We've seized 150kg of meat and the carcass of the animal. We believe it was a calf, but the meat has been sent to a laboratory for testing," he said.The accused would be charged under the Maharashtra Animal Preservation (Amendment) Act, he added.The decision of the western state, which includes India's commercial capital and biggest city Mumbai, to ban beef completely has caused much outrage in India.The Maharashtra beef ban is among the toughest in India - along with cows, it also forbids the killing of bulls and bullocks and even possessing beef, which is now considered as contraband.Most beef sold in India is actually from water buffaloes which are not considered sacred.But in Maharashtra, buffalo meat, generally seen to be of inferior quality, comprised only 25% of the market and the ban is felt more keenly there.The ban has been challenged in court by traders who say tens of thousands of people involved in the trade have lost their livelihoods.


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Input: Both teams ended with 10 men after Laurent Koscielny and Olexandr Kucher were sent off in stoppage time.But the damage had already been done as Roman Zozulya side-footed home after being put through by Edmar.Koscielny then conceded a penalty for bringing down Zozulya, allowing Andriy Yarmolenko to convert from the spot.The victory on home soil will give Ukraine, who have lost their previous three World Cup play-offs, confidence ahead of Tuesday's second leg in Paris.Ukraine's advantage also leaves Didier Deschamps's men facing the prospect of failing to qualify for a major tournament for the first time since the 1994 World Cup.Deschamps admitted before the match that his team faced a stern test in Kiev, with the hosts unbeaten in 10 games since Mikhail Fomenko became manager at the beginning of the year.Ukraine have also become adept at keeping clean sheets, with this their eighth clean sheet during Fomenko's tenure.With Franck Ribery closely marked, France barely troubled the Ukrainians, a volley from Samir Nasri after falling a goal behind the closest Les Bleus came to scoring.Edmar was the architect of the first goal, bisecting the French defence, and Zozulya held firm under desperate French defending to squeeze the ball home from six yards.Ukraine threatened to score a second and were rewarded with the penalty, while Yarmolenko converted. The evening got worse for Koscielny as he was shown a second yellow for raising his arms at Kucher.A perfect evening for the hosts was ruined when Kucher was then shown a second yellow two minutes later for a foul on Mathieu Valbuena.Deschamps said: "Opening the scoring gave them more strength and we made a mistake on the penalty."It's obviously a very bad result. We have to believe [we can go through] but Ukraine are the team in the best position to qualify. We still have 90 minutes at home."


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Input: Set in Los Angeles, The End of Longing tells of "four broken people yearning for love".Lindsey Posner will direct Perry's playwriting debut, reuniting them after previously working together in 2003 on the West End production of David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago.It will run at the Playhouse Theatre from 2 February to 14 May.Perry announced the new production in a video he posted on Twitter.He said: "I've written a play called The End of Longing which I'm very excited about. I will also be starring in the play so I'm very narcissistic."It's about 12 years since I performed in a play in the West End so I'm very excited for my come back."Talking about the upcoming production, Perry said: "Being on stage makes you feel naked."Being on stage in a play that I have written will make me feel doubly naked. So if you'd like to see me doubly naked, tickets go on sale today."The actor told the Daily Mail the play - which he wrote in 10 days - was about "a drunk, a prostitute, a woman who's extremely neurotic and addicted to antidepressants, and a simpleton"."When we meet them in a bar in Los Angeles, they're pretty severely broken, and they set off on a path to be less broken. Their path is bumpy and, hopefully, funny," he said.Perry, who plays "the drunk", said the role was "sort of an exaggerated form of myself" but added it was not autobiographical.Rehearsals will begin in January, although casting for the other roles have yet to be announced.


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Input: Three-time Tour de France champion Froome had started the day needing to make up one minute 12 seconds on Australia's Orica-Scott rider Howson.He launched a couple of attacks over Sunday's fourth stage near Melbourne but was unable to narrow the deficit."Tactically we made some very different choices this year," Froome, 31, said."It didn't pay off for us, it went in Damien Howson's favour and hats off to him, he's ridden a really good race."Froome's compatriot and Team Sky team-mate Stannard beat New Zealand's Aaron Gate as 10 riders vied for the stage win.Howson cemented his first overall race win by finishing in the peloton alongside Froome 17 seconds later.The final 121km (75 miles) stage featured four laps of Kinglake, with a 9km ascent on each circuit but the climbs were not difficult enough for Froome to engineer a break and he finished the day as he started it, in sixth place.Meanwhile, Nario Quintana, twice a runner-up to Froome in the Tour de France, started his season with a victory at the Tour of Valencia in Spain.The Colombian is targeting a Giro d'Italia-Tour de France double in 2017.Stage four result:1. Ian Stannard (GB/Team Sky) 2hrs 52mins 44secs2. Aaron Gate (NZ/Aqua Blue Sport) Same time3. Taco van der Hoorn (Ned/Roompot-Nederlandse Loterij)General classification:1. Damien Howson (Aus/Orica-Scott) 15hrs 25mins 13secs2. Jai Hindley (Aus/Australian National Team) +38secs3. Kenny Elissonde (Fra/Team Sky) +53secsSelected:6. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +1min 12secs


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Input: New Mills, who play in the eighth-tier Northern Premier League Division One North, had lost all of their league and cup games this season.But on Tuesday night the Derbyshire club drew 2-2 with Witton Albion to earn their first point of the campaign."I just hope it can be a springboard for the rest of the season," said manager Garry Brown.In front of a crowd of 218 at Witton Albion's Wincham Park in Northwich, New Mills twice led through Darryl Mason.But goals from Danny Andrews and Rob Hopley earned the home side a draw as the Millers earned a point for the first time since 11 April, 2015."We have got rid of that duck," Brown, the club's fourth manager since June, told BBC Sport."The 'worst team in England' tag had driven me. I know we are not and I think we can still surprise a few people this season. New Mills is no longer a place to get easy points."It was a fantastic performance and just what the lads deserve."


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Input: Singapore Airlines was the launch customer for the two-deck jet in 2007.The airline has decided not to renew the A380 plane when the ten-year contract expires next year.The news comes after Airbus more than halved its delivery target for the A380, raising fears it could slip back to making a loss from the aircraft.A Singapore Airlines spokesperson said: "Our first five A380s are on 10-year leases, with options to extend. The first expires in October 2017, and we have decided not to extend it."For the other four, decisions will be made later."But they added the airline had orders for five separate A380s with Airbus, which will start being delivered in the second half of 2017.The A380 only began breaking even for Airbus last year.In July, Airbus said it would still avoid losing money on the jet in 2017 with as few as 20 deliveries, but gave no further guidance.Analysts say that big aircraft like the A380 and Boeing's 747 series have fallen out of favour.Smaller jets can be more profitable as they are easier to fill and are cheaper to operate, analysts say.


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Input: Hundreds of bricks were blown from Oxgangs Primary school during Storm Gertude in January.Now a safety inspection has revealed there were issues with how the external wall was erected when the school was built about 10 years ago.The school was closed on Wednesday until Monday 11 April.The Easter holidays begin on Friday 25 March.Andy Gray, Edinburgh city council's head of schools, lifelong learning communities and families, said: "Edinburgh Schools Partnership has now carried out a detailed investigation of the external wall cavity around the whole building and this indicated an issue regarding variations in cavity width."This raised a further issue with the associated embedment of the wall ties and remedial works will be carried out to address this."The school was shut immediately after the incident which happened on 29 January but reopened a few days later following a safety inspection.Edinburgh City Council said the decision to close the school again was taken after a further building survey was carried out earlier this week.Parents have been told to take their children to Oxgangs Primary Astroturf area on Thursday. The 500 primary and nursery pupils will then be taken to temporary classrooms in nearby schools by bus.Packed lunches will be given to pupils on Thursday and Friday, with lunches also provided free of charge next week.Parents were informed of the closure by an email from the council's education department on Tuesday.


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Input: It was packed with workers and schoolchildren eating breakfast.A cooking gas cylinder exploded, causing explosives illegally stored nearby to detonate, police said.Rescue efforts have now ended - officials say they have pulled all the bodies out of the wreckage. At least 35 people are in hospital with injuries.After the gas cylinder exploded, onlookers and people looking for their relatives gathered at the scene.The explosives then went off, worsening the toll from the blast.The explosives were mining detonators which were stored illegally in a room next to the restaurant, officials said.The restaurant was close to a busy bus stop. The blast knocked down a neighbouring building and damaged several others."It looks like someone had stored those explosives, the ones used in mining, in one of the buildings. But only further investigation will reveal the exact details," the AFP news agency quotes senior district police official Seema Alava as saying.Petlawad is in Jhabua district, where there are several manganese and bauxite mines and, according to AP, many mine workers are hired on contract from the town, which is about 850km (530 miles) south of the capital, New Delhi.


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Input: A 2013 article suggested Rowling had told a false "sob story" about being stigmatised by churchgoers in the '90s.The Mail printed an apology and paid substantial damages to Rowling in May 2014, but challenged Rowling's right to give a court statement about the case.Last week the Court of Appeal dismissed the newspaper's objections.It paved the way for Thursday's unilateral statement, which was read out by solicitor Keith Schilling on behalf of Rowling, as part of the libel settlement.During her successful libel case, the author said the newspaper's story was "premised on a false picture" of an article she had written 10 days earlier for single parents' charity Gingerbread.The two-page statement reiterated that Rowling "did not at any point criticise or complain about her treatment at the hands of fellow churchgoers."She had in fact spoken about her time working at the local church with immense gratitude."Mr Schilling said: "Following publication of the article, the claimant, through her solicitors, wrote to the defendant requesting only that the online article be removed and a sufficient apology published."The defendant refused to remove the article or apologise and denied that the article was even capable of defaming the claimant for several months."The statement concluded the newspaper allegations left the author "understandably distressed" but she was now happy to bring her libel proceedings to a close.


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Input: Bupa sponsored it for 22 years before pulling out in 2014. Supermarket Morrisons stepped in last year.Chief Executive at The Great Run Company, Mark Hollinshead, said he was confident of finding a sponsor and was in talks with some "ambitious" brands.The annual half marathon will take place on 11 September.The 13.1-mile (21km) race, which is thought to be the second largest for participation in the world, takes place between Newcastle and South Shields.Mr Hollinshead said: "We have several interesting conversations underway with some very ambitious brands but we are not in a position to announce anything."Leah Gillooly, a lecturer in marketing at Manchester University, said there were a lot of events competing for sponsors and event organisers had to choose carefully to avoid being associated with "undesirable" brands.In 2013, Newcastle United caused controversy when it named pay-day loans company Wonga as its sponsor.Ms Gillooly said: "The run is a fantastic event, but the sponsorship landscape is tricky with a lot of events competing for brands."Organisers are commercial so they do have an eye on profit, but it's important when selecting a sponsor that they don't just choose the one offering the most cash."She also said events can go ahead without sponsors, but they would not make as much money to put towards future events.Morrisons said the company had been glad to back the run, but it was "focusing on other ways to reach customers".


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Input: Sir Stanley signed for his home team of Stoke City in 1932 and was knighted while still playing professionally.As well as £5 a week in wages, he was offered a £10 signing-on fee "plus the usual bonus" - a princely sum for a player at the time.The family behind the sale hope the British Football Museum will purchase the piece of sporting history.Brothers David, 53, Andy, 56, and Graham Lockett, 61, who live in Stoke and support the club, are also selling a second Sir Stanley contract, dated 1935.Their father Les took ownership of them in exchange for a debt and were discovered by his sons while they were having a "a clear out" after his death."That's the way business was done back in the 60s. A bit like a pawn shop," David said."The contracts have been gathering dust in a drawer for nearly 50 years."Sir Stanley's wages rose in 1935 to £7 - £8 if he made it into the first team - which equated to about £350 a year.The family said it was important for people to know what top players earned in the 1930s."Compared to what they earn today, it may seem ridiculous but at the time it would have been a lot of money," David added.Sir Stanley, born in Hanley on 1 February 1915, played almost 700 games for Stoke and Blackpool and gained 54 England caps before retiring in 1965, aged 50.He died in 2000, aged 85.Sir Stanley, who was knighted in 1965, was described by then-Prime Minister Harold Wilson, as "a symbol of the country which gave football to the world, and internationally a symbol of English sportsmanship in the days when that was a quality acknowledged worldwide".The contracts go under the hammer with Hansons Auctioneers on 22 August with a guide price of between £1,000 to £2,000 for the 1932 contract and £500 to £800 for the 1935 document.


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Input: Peter Williams, 62, knocked over Esmé Rose Weir in Cheshire in January 2016 as she rode a scooter on the pavement.Mr Williams, of Poulton Road, Wallasey told the jury at Liverpool Crown Court that despite checking his mirrors he had not seen her as he mounted the pavement to park his van.He said he had not driven since the incident and vowed never to again.Mr Williams broke down in tears when the jury returned its not guilty verdict after three hours of deliberation.Supporters of the girl's family also wept.The jury heard Esmé and her mother Jessica Weir - who was pregnant - were heading to pre-school in Neston when the collision occurred.Mrs Weir was walking just behind her daughter.Mr Williams was delivering wood in a Ford Transit tipper van to a property on Gladstone Road."The van drove past me," said Mrs Weir. "I didn't think anything about it. Esmé was going ahead and the van came round into the gap and went up on the kerb. Esmé was slightly ahead of the van."I started to run because I realised what could happen. I dropped my bags and ran."I hit the back of the van. I saw the wheel hit the scooter at the back which made her fall and the wheel went right over her. I couldn't get there in time."Mr Williams said he was driving at 10mph and saw a space big enough to park in.He said he "slowed to a stop, indicated and checked my mirrors and drove on to the pavement. I heard a lady screaming and I got out the van to see what had happened and there was a little girl on the floor.Mr Williams said he went to help her before she was taken to Arrowe Park Hospital where she later died.


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Input: James McDonald had initially denied murdering Sophie, 36, at their flat in Devon, in January, but changed his plea at Exeter Crown Court.After choking his wife, McDonald hid her body in plastic and left it beside bins.Following the change in plea, he was sentenced to a life term with a minimum custodial term of 17-and-a-half years.The jury was previously told McDonald, of Iddesleigh Terrace, Dawlish, was concealing his wife's body as police knocked on the door of his home.McDonald, 37, previously told the court he killed his wife - in what he admitted was a "cowardly attack" - after losing control during an argument and strangling her with the flex from a tumble drier.He wrapped her body in layers of plastic and hid it in a rubbish store. It was discovered in Iddesleigh Terrace, Dawlish, after she was reported missing.Det Insp Steve Davies, of Devon and Cornwall Police, said Mrs McDonald's family "acted with the utmost dignity"."Two parents have lost their daughter, a brother has lost his sister and three children have lost their mother," said Det Insp Davies."I now hope that this result in some way will assist them to move forward in their lives."However, after sentencing, Mrs McDonald's family said it "isn't possible for justice to have been done for such a terrible thing" and forgiveness was not "something that will come easily".Her parents said: "Sophie has been murdered there clearly are no winners. We can only now begin to come to terms with the reality of this situation.""He will eventually be released to rebuild a new life. However, we are all serving a life-long sentence."


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Input: Police in Andratx had been searching for Noakes, who has Alzheimer's disease, after they were alerted by the 81-year-old's wife Vicky at about 9am local time.Local police told the BBC he was spotted by a helicopter at around 18:45 local time close to his home.He is now in hospital and his wife is with him.An update on the town's Facebook page said that Noakes had been taken to hospital and was in a stable condition.Noakes presented the BBC children's show for 12 years from 1966 to 1978.Police and civil guard had been searching for him in the village. They said his wife was worried "because of his state of health and the heat, which is around 35C (95F) today."Two photos of Noakes had been posted on the local council's Facebook page asking people to look out for him.Noakes moved to Majorca with his wife after a round the world yacht trip was cut short when their boat was badly damaged by a giant wave off the coast of North Africa.They had embarked on the trip after Noakes quit Blue Peter in 1978 and Go With Noakes 18 months later.Noakes, who trained as an aircraft engine fitter before training as an actor, was 31 when he made his first appearance on BBC One's Blue Peter.He became a firm favourite with fans for his friendship with his border collie Shep and became the show's longest-running presenter.Famous for his on-air efforts to calm down his lively dog, Noakes was often heard saying "Get down Shep!" which prompted the Barron Knights' 1978 song of the same name.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceAjose has been nominated for February's player of the month award after scoring six goals in his last four games.Austin scored 37 goals in 65 games for Swindon and earned a move to Burnley, before later playing in the Premier League with QPR and Southampton."Obviously for me the next step hopefully is to prove myself in the Championship," he told BBC Points West."I truly believe I can score lots of goals at that level. Hopefully, the run we're on at the moment, we can sneak up in the top six and maybe we can be doing that next year."Ajose has scored 20 goals in 30 games this season since joining from Leeds in September, equalling Austin's highest goal tally for the League One side."You look at people like Charlie Austin and Rickie Lambert, Jamie Vardy, these kind of players," Ajose said."Obviously Vardy went from League Two to the Championship and now he's on fire in the Premier League, so I don't think there's any ceiling, especially for strikers."If you're that kind of striker who can score goals, you can score them at any level as long as there aren't massive deficiencies in your game."Swindon are seven points adrift of the play-off places with 12 games to play, but they have a game in hand on every team above them in the League One table.The Robins have won four straight league games to move up to 13th in the table, having been as low as 23rd in November after a 12-match winless run."We're confident and we know that if we can keep this run going we're going to be right in the mix," Ajose said."Hopefully we can catch a few people by surprise."The quality we've got in the dressing room and the way we want to play, it's a lot different to any other team in the league probably bar Wigan, but I'd say we do what we do better than them."


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Input: They used formulas to calculate how effective the 4.69m (15.4ft) wide cape used in Batman Begins would be.The University of Leicester paper concludes that "clearly gliding using a batcape is not a safe way to travel".But the four students, all Batman fans, said the superhero would be able to fly safely if he used a larger cape.David Marshall, one of the students, said: "We found he could fly quite well and he can actually fly pretty far."He can get about twice as far as he does fall, but once he gets there he is travelling about 50mph and that's a bit too fast to land safely."He would likely end up getting a bit splattered."In Batman Begins the superhero uses a cape which becomes rigid when a current is passed through it.The students' paper, called            Trajectory of a Falling Batman, points out this method of gliding is similar to that used by base jumpers with wingsuits."If you increase the wingspan, once it gets towards the size of a glider it's going to start working," said Mr Marshall."With a few adaptations it would be fine."It's just how much you can stretch it past his arms."The students - David Marshall, Tom Hands, Ian Griffiths and Gareth Douglas - got bonus marks for the paper which helped them get first-class and 2:1 degrees.They will graduate on Thursday and all intend to do PhDs.


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Input: It announced that its retail arm saw a rise in operating profit to £456.8m in the 12 months to the end of March.This included a 50% rise in profits from retail energy supply. It made an average profit of £69 from each dual fuel customer, it said.This, it said, returned profit to a similar level seen in 2012-13.However, its profit margin in energy supply was 4.6% in 2014-15, compared with 2.9% in 2013-14 and 4.2% in 2012-13. The energy supply profit margin had averaged 3.9% over both the past five and three years, it said.Gas and electricity prices have been frozen for SSE customers until 2016 and the company said it had cut prices twice in recent times."SSE would like to extend its price freeze again, or even cut prices if further costs can be taken out of energy supply, and will work with the new UK government or indeed any stakeholder to find such solutions," it said.It has seen customer numbers fall despite the price freeze, blaming "increasingly challenging and highly competitive market conditions" for the decline to 8.5 million accounts.Some of this extra competition has come from smaller providers taking on the big six companies in the UK.Across the whole business, SEE reported an adjusted pre-tax profit for the 12 months to the end of March of £1.56bn, compared with £1.55bn the year before.It also said it would shut the Ferrybridge power station on the West and North Yorkshire border by March 2016.The company said the plant's 172 employees would be redeployed "where possible".


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Input: Daniel Pike, 28, spent two years building the hut near Watford, but was removed from it earlier this month.He said his hut at Merry Hill Wood has now been flattened by the Woodland Trust, which owns the land.The trust said it is required to safeguard the area and had offered Mr Pike advice about moving on.For more stories about quirky homes in England follow our Pinterest boardMr Pike built the hut from clay he found at the site, kitted it out with solar panels, and constructed an outdoor shelter with a seating area and cooking facilities.He previously said being there had given him freedom and meant he could live "without being coerced".Read this and other stories from HertfordshireHowever, bailiffs arrived on 7 September, accompanied by police, and he was arrested at the scene for obstructing a court official in the execution of his duty.He said: "It was all done very ruthlessly with no care or consideration for what I was saying."Mr Pike, who spent a night in a police cell and received a fine, said the hut had since been destroyed."I'm now staying at my mum's," he said. "I had to ask her because I had nowhere else to go."Now he says he has been "forced back into society" and hopes to return to his previous job at a supermarket.Steve Marsh from the Woodland Trust said the organisation had sympathy for Mr Pike's situation and the eviction was "not personal".He said: "We have over 1,000 sites across the UK and we have a blanket rule: No occupation, because we have to protect all our woods...so that we can protect and safeguard our woods for wildlife and nature but also other people that visit them."


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Input: It comes as Travelodge's owners are thought to be preparing to sell it for a potential £1bn.Travelodge said underlying profits for the year to 31 December 2014 were up 63.5% to £66.2m.Revenue last year rose 14.9% to £497.2m, while the key measure of revenue per room rose 16.8% to £34.24.Goldman Sachs, Avenue Capital and GoldenTree Asset Management took control of Travelodge in 2012 when it faced collapse with debts of £500m.The owners are now understood to be looking to appoint advisers to examine strategic options, including a possible stock market flotation, according to newspaper reports.Earlier on Monday, Travelodge chief executive Peter Gowers told BBC Radio 5 Live's Wake Up To Money: "There's probably never been a better time to run a value hotel business than now because the value hotel sector is huge. Britain is becoming a nation of value shoppers."He added Travelodge's current owners were "not natural long-term holders of the business"."I think you'd expect them always to be thinking about ways to realise value from their shareholdings, but for now we stay focused on running the business we have got," he said.Travelodge said a £100m modernisation programme was now nearing completion, while five of 15 hotels new properties expected for 2015 were already open.The chain has opened more than 500 hotels since launching in 1985 and has identified 250 more sites across the UK.Mr Gowers said the first 150 were expected to be ready over the next eight years.


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Input: The midfielder was ordered off in the 36th minute after a tussle with Dylan McGeouch then Anthony Stokes.It followed a flare-up right in front of referee John Beaton which also resulted in bookings for Rangers' Graham Dorrans and McGeouch."We are going to appeal it, and we will show the images," said Caixinha."I invite the referee to watch it, and to be honest, normally when someone commits a mistake, at least to my principles, I would recognise it."Jack's dismissal came with the scores locked at 1-1 after Hibs striker Simon Murray had cancelled out Alfredo Morelos' third-minute opener.James Tavernier's own goal put Hibs in front, and though he would make amends by scoring at the right end nine minutes from time, Vykintas Slivka had already scored an impressive third for the visitors.Caixinha told Rangers TV: "I am not the type of guy which speaks about referees and I always take my responsibilities, but I think everyone involved in the game needs to take their responsibilities."I know I am going to take care of my boys and I know the character of the boys I have down there, and I know they will have a strong reaction."This game is not about only playing for yourself - there are a lot of elements which we also need to improve. But we are here, we are the people and we will keep going in front."The Portuguese also appeared to suggest that Hibs manager Neil Lennon and his assistant Garry Parker were treated differently by fourth official Euan Anderson.He said: "I am not talking about influence, I am talking about having the same treatment."If the opponents are allowed to have two coaches in the technical area, we are also allowed to have it."If I listen to what I listened to today, with the other manager getting to the fourth official the way he did, that allows me to go the same way but I don't have the same principles."


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Input: The charges were brought after he led a chant for fewer Moroccans in the Netherlands at a rally 18 months ago.Mr Wilders, leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV), said the trial at Schiphol, was political and "a travesty".If convicted, he faces a fine and a year in prison.Mr Wilders has repeatedly criticised Islam, calling for the Koran to be banned and for the closure of all mosques in the Netherlands.The trial, in a high-security courtroom, heard that 6,474 complaints had been made in response to Mr Wilders' remarks at a rally in 2014. A sample of 35 complaints was read out.Prosecutors argued that Geert Wilders crossed a line when he asked supporters if they wanted "fewer or more Moroccans" in the Netherlands.After supporters chanted back "fewer", he replied: "We'll organise that."Mr Wilders denounced the trial as an attempt to suppress freedom of speech."This is a political process, and I refuse to co-operate with it. We have to talk about politics in parliament, not in the courtroom," he said in a statement read by his lawyer.But the prosecutor insisted Mr Wilders was wrong to assume that as a politician his remarks were exempt from laws on hate speech.In 2011, Mr Wilders was acquitted of incitement after being accused of encouraging hatred towards Muslims.The latest trial comes as opinion polls suggest the PVV is consistently faring well in polls, ahead of parliamentary elections in March.The party is currently second, behind Prime Minister Mark Rutte's liberal VVD, and is predicted to win 23 seats in the 150-seat parliament.


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Input: The team-mates collided while attempting to take a catch during a T20 Blast game with Sussex on 14 June.Both players are now "on the mend" although Henriques, 28, broke his jaw in three places and Burns, 24, required stitches after cuts near his left eye."I literally don't remember any of the collision," Burns told BBC London 94.9."The first thing I remember is waking up. The Sussex physio was holding my neck and the paramedic was over my face."I remember the ball going up and thinking 'I've probably got to put my foot down here to try and get there' and then I got there, and then I remember diving."Other than that, I remember the whole game and then waking up and seeing the paramedics."The match was abandoned after ambulances took the players from the field and Burns thanked the "fantastic" emergency staff."The headaches have died down a bit now," Burns added. "I'm on the mend."The support from (director of cricket) Alec Stewart and the lads was a great response and, when I woke up, it was nice for me to see my old man."He (Henriques) is in good spirits. He came off slightly worse, with his jaw and his teeth, but he's on the mend and that's the important thing."I don't think we'll be forgetting each other for a while. I'm looking forward to having a beer with him when he's fully recovered."


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Input: As the tourists moved to 222-4 - 12 behind - on day two, 24-year-old Stokes had a scan on his right shoulder.The results are not expected until Tuesday, when a decision will be made on if he can bat in the remainder of the match.England need to win the third Test to avoid a series defeat.Durham's Stokes was injured in the evening session of the first day, landing awkwardly after diving in an attempt to take a catch.He left the field with his arm in a sling and has played no part since. Stokes was due to bat at number six, with wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow promoted one spot in his place."Ben Stokes is alright but absolutely gutted," said England batsman Ian Bell. "He's going around with a smile on his face. Hopefully it's not as bad as people think."Stokes is not part of the England squad for the four one-day internationals and three Twenty20 internationals that follow the Test series against Pakistan.If the injury is serious, it may prevent him from being part of the squad for the four Tests in South Africa, the first of which begins on 26 December.Listen to Simon Mann and Geoffrey Boycott's review of each day's play via the TMS podcastListen to commentary highlights from the series on Pint-Sized TMS


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Input: Rachael Buckland, 25, was put in an induced coma after fracturing her skull and suffering a bleed on the brain during the fall at her Cardiff home.Her former couch Tony Borg said she had surgery on her brain at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales after she was hurt in October."This is a really positive sign and we are naturally delighted," he added.Mrs Buckland, a mother of two whose husband is Celtic boxing champ Mitchell Buckland, underwent an operation to remove a piece of bone and a damaged part of her brain.The former bantamweight champion, who is originally from Magor in Monmouthshire, is "awake and can recognise people" as she continues her recovery."We didn't think we'd see such positive signs until the new year so Rachael is two months ahead of schedule," added Mr Borg, coach of Welsh world featherweight boxing champion Lee Selby."She still has a long way to go but the fact she is already out of her coma, the signs are good. She's definitely showing that fighting spirit."Friends of Mrs Buckland, who works as a chef at a Newport pub, have raised about Â£6,500 for her family through fundraising events and activities.


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Input: The 1988 Primary Five class of Primate Dixon Primary School in Coalisland, had just finished Dahl's Danny, the Champion of the World, when they decided they should write to the author.It was not long before the creator of Willy Wonka, Miss Trunchbull and the Twits replied in his own unique style.According to The Irish News, it was addressed to teacher James Maye and his class and Dahl's poem contrasted the Tyrone schoolteacher's approach to that of his own."From your letters to me it would seem, That your teacher is clearly a dream. There's no whacks on the bum, When you can't do a sum, Instead you get strawberries and cream", he wrote.But the letter and poem were placed in a drawer where, for almost 30 years, Dahl's correspondence did little but gather dust."It wasn't until 2012 that our vice principal Siobhan Murphy was clearing out an old desk, an old desk that could easily have been thrown out,  and came across the letter," Primate Dixon's principal Sean Dillon told the BBC.He said  the school "knew straight away" of the significance of their literary find.The principal's initial research showed the previously unpublished poem had since been printed in the 'Roald Dahl Treasury', a 1997 anthology of unpublished works.On Tuesday, the letter and poem went on display at the school to mark the centenary of Dahl's birth.Mr Dillon said everyone connected to the school is "extremely proud" of their link to the literary great.Dahl's books have long been the bedrock of countless childhoods.More than 200 million copies have been sold worldwide and translated into 59 languages.


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Input: Newcastle City Council announced last year that the pool could close as part of a bid to save ??90m from the council's budget for 2013 to 2016.As part of a lobby against the cuts, more than 100 people filled the pool to its maximum capacity in a 'swim-in' on Saturday afternoon.They were watched by hundreds of spectators with banners.Newcastle Amateur Swimming Club, which has 200 members, said closure would leave them without a base.Louise Graham, head coach at the club, said: "I find it hard to believe that the council is planning to evict the club and all the other pool users."If the pool closes, Newcastle will have lost a crucial sporting asset as well as a building of major historic importance in the heart of the city."The club, created in 1977, has started a social media campaign, Save Newcastle City Swimming Pool and an online petition which has nearly 2,000 signatures.The council said the combination of the investment needed, plus a nearby alternative pool, led them to propose the closure which is predicted to save ??275,198 in 2013 and ??285,198 in 2014.More than 171,486 people used the pool in 2011/12.Newcastle City Pool employs 23 members of staff.


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Input: The copy of the 1559 Thomas Gemini anatomy book is going on display at a University of Cambridge exhibition.A triangular piece of a page depicting female genitals was removed by the book's original owner.Curator Shelley Hughes said it showed religion and superstition delayed understanding of the female anatomy.She said the book's owner was "disturbed by its depiction of a semi-dissected female torso"."The offending part, a neat triangle of paper on which the vagina would have been drawn, has been carefully cut away."Sin and female flesh were held in close association in 16th Century society with naked women often portrayed as the servants of Satan."The book will be displayed at St John's College on Saturday 25 March as part of an exhibition called Under The Knife At St John's: A Medical History Of Disease And Dissection.The 16th Century was a time of medical revolution with scientists improving their understanding of the body from human dissections.The exhibition shows how knowledge of the body's structure emerged as the power of superstition and religion weakened.


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Input: The 41-year-old, appointed on a three-year deal in May, becomes the first managerial departure of the new season.Saturday's 2-1 defeat at Southend left them 20th, with three wins from their last 17 games in all competitions."I felt it was time to take action and make a change," Posh chairman Darragh MacAnthony said in a club statement."It had become plain to see our young squad was under-performing and playing nowhere near their potential."Make no mistake, our players must also shoulder responsibility for this awful start to the season which has now led to a great person losing their job."Robertson finished last season in caretaker charge of the Cambridgeshire club, taking over after Darren Ferguson left the ABAX Stadium in February.Peterborough's sole league win this season came against Colchester last month, and the Southend defeat left them just above the relegation zone."Thanks for the journey and I genuinely wish all at the club the very best of luck for the future," Robertson wrote on Twitter.MacAnthony added in his statement that he was "driven every day" to improve the club, with the aim of returning to the Championship."It has been said by some fans this season that I have lost my own hunger and appetite as chairman, that I haven't made the necessary investment to take the team forward," he said."Nothing could be further from the truth."I will begin the recruitment process of finding a new first team manager who will be tasked with putting our promotion aspirations back on track this season and quickly."


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Input: A spokesman for his Wisebuddah company said there had been no complications and that the 55-year-old hoped to be back at work before the end of 2016.The news came to light through an automated email response Goodier set up that referred to his absence."I am away from work for a time recovering from a stroke and so not seeing email every day," it reads.Goodier was last heard on the BBC filling in for Radio 2 breakfast presenter Chris Evans on 24 and 25 October.The former Radio 1 DJ was also heard presenting Radio 2's Pick of the Pops programme earlier this year, following Tony Blackburn's temporary departure."At the beginning of November Mark Goodier suffered a stroke and was taken directly to UCH [University College Hospital] in central London," a statement from his production company said."He was kept in for a short period and then returned to his home where he is currently recuperating."He is receiving excellent medical attention, and recovering very well indeed. He expects to be able to return to work before the end of December."News of Goodier's condition prompted several of his radio colleagues to send messages of support.Jeremy Vine said he was sending his friend "love and best wishes", while Sara Cox advised the "radio legend & all round lovely man" to "rest up & get better".Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: More than 2,450 drugs tests will be done at the Sochi Winter Olympics, up from 2,149 at Vancouver 2010."We don't seem to be rife with match-fixing and illegal betting but doping is a problem," Reedie told BBC Radio."I think we can win battles, I question whether we can ever win the war. But the more battles we win, hopefully the more people we will discourage."If they're not clean, they're not welcomeThe International Olympic Committee said on Sunday that Sochi 2014 will have the "most stringent anti-doping programme" seen at a Winter Olympics.That announcement came three days after Russian biathlete Irina Starykh pulled out of the Games after a positive test.And Reedie, who began his role last month, hopes enhanced testing procedures will deter athletes from contemplating the use of illegal substances."There has been a pretty wide-ranging unannounced pre-competition testing programme, and I suspect that is the one that has caught the Russian biathlete," he told the BBC's Dan Walker.Athletes' samples will be kept after the Games should technology further improve and allow for future testing."Sometime over the next eight years they will be looking at selected samples as science and technology gets better, so athletes who think they can get away with it now may not get away with it in the future," said Reedie."I wish it didn't happen but it is the world in which we live. It is, I think, the biggest threat facing Olympic sport."The 72-year-old Scot wants athletes to know "if they're not clean, they're not welcome".He added: "It has to be an element of deterrence by testing. There also has to be a very significant effort of education, and philosophically we have to get all of the athletes to understand we are in business to protect the clean athletes."The Sochi 2014 opening ceremony takes place on 7 February, with the first events taking place the day before.


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Input: Kayleigh Rickell, 31, from Burnholme, York, said her dog Larry got into trouble while out for a walk on Sunday.The dog was with her dad on Tang Hall field when the ball blocked its airway and it collapsed.An onlooker called on a police officer who lived nearby and he removed the ball and successfully gave him CPR.Larry, aged six, described by Mrs Rickell as an "average, greedy, nutty, loving dog", has now recovered.Describing what happened, Mrs Rickell said: "My dad took him out to the field with a ball, threw the ball to him and he didn't want to drop it."So my dad could get him to drop it, he threw him a stick hoping he would grab that instead."Silly as he is, he picked up the stick as well as the ball, and the ball became lodged in his throat."She said Larry "died" on the field and was brought back to life with the help of the police officer.Mr Hartley then took Larry to the vets where he was given oxygen and was shaken but otherwise unharmed.Mrs Rickell has posted a thank you message on Facebook to the officer and two female onlookers who helped save Larry's life.She has now set up a Facebook group called Larry the Lab initiative, to allow people to share stories about incidents where dogs have got into trouble playing with toys or treats and to warn each other of the dangers.She said the ball was 5cm in diameter, slightly smaller than one the dog usually plays with.


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Input: Justine Henshaw-Bryan chased Damien Doughty through Stoke Newington, north London, sending him flying into a tree.Henshaw-Bryan, who is due to give birth in November, said her then boyfriend told her to follow the cyclist, but the judge rejected her claim.Mr Doughty, 38, was badly hurt, spending three days in intensive care.Sentencing 25-year-old Henshaw-Bryan at Wood Green Crown Court, Judge Gregory Perrins said her actions could have killed Mr Doughty."This was a calculated attempt to run him over and use your car as a weapon," the judge said."It would have been obvious that to do so would have carried significant risk of injury."The court heard how the pair nearly collided on Stoke Newington High Street on 10 February 2016, when Henshaw-Bryan pulled out in front of the cycle courier while using her mobile.Mr Doughty confronted the driver over her use of the phone, at which point she shouted at him, the court heard.Angered by the exchange, he kicked her wing mirror when they met at the next set of lights.He was then chased down Victorian Grove and hit by Henshaw-Bryan's car.Mr Doughty was left with a number of serious injuries, the court was told.Henshaw-Bryan, from Hackney, who was driving with her then boyfriend in the car, claimed it was he who grabbed the wheel and aimed the car at Mr Doughty.She alleged she had been a victim of domestic violence while in the relationship, but Judge Perrins said he did not accept she had been frightened of her boyfriend.Henshaw-Bryan, who was found guilty of causing serious injury by dangerous driving, was also banned from driving for four-and-a-half years.Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning


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Input: The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 303.31 points to close at 21,115.55 following US President Donald Trump's address to Congress last night.The S&P 500 index gained 32.32 points, rising to 2,395.96, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite index was up 78.59 points at 5,904.03.Shares have been climbing since Mr Trump's election victory after investor optimism about deregulation.He has also promised to cut taxes and boost infrastructure spending.Financial firms were the top gainers on the Dow, with JP Morgan Chase and American Express both up more than 2.3%.Tom Stevenson from Fidelity International said the Dow Jones Index only cleared 20,000 points three weeks ago, making this the fastest rise between 1,000 milestones since 1999.Sentiment was helped by comments suggesting that the US central bank may raise rates sooner rather than later.A rate hike in March would make it more expensive to borrow money to buy stocks, but it would also signal the Fed's confidence in economic expansion after stagnation."It's not necessarily the rate increase that matters. It's that they're seeing things improving. If the Fed feels more confident, maybe we should too," said Warren West, principal at Greentree Brokerage Services in Philadelphia.


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Input: Mr Reid, who won gold and silver medals at the Rio Olympics, as well as Australian Open and Wimbledon Grand Slam titles, grew up in Helensburgh.The former Hermitage Academy pupil said he was looking forward to celebrating the "great honour" with the town.Argyll and Bute Council provost Len Scoullar said Mr Reid was an "extremely deserving recipient" of the award.He said: "The whole country is immensely proud of his achievements."The council is pleased that we are in a position to be able to recognise the wonderful national and international success in his chosen sport in this way."Mr Reid said: "I know how much the local people support me when I am competing throughout the year, and I am proud to tell people I meet on my travels that this is the area I grew up in."I would like to say a huge thanks to everybody in Argyll and Bute, and especially Helensburgh, for all their continued support."Mr Reid lost the use of his legs at the age of 13 after contracting Transverse Myelitis - a disease affecting the spinal cord.He will be the second individual to receive the council's highest honour - former Provost Billy Petrie being the previous recipient.The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders have also been given the accolade.


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Input: Solar Bones by Mike McCormack was named the winner of the £10,000 award, which recognises fiction  "that breaks the mould".Published by Tramp Press, the novel follows the recollections of an engineer named Marcus Conway briefly returned from the dead.McCormack is the third Irish writer to win since the prize began in 2013.Chairman of judges Professor Blake Morrison said: "Set over a few hours in a single day, and told in the first-person voice of a middle-aged engineer, Mike McCormack's Solar Bones transcends these seeming limits magnificently."Politics, family, art, marriage, health, civic duty and the environment are just a few of the themes it touches on, in a prose that's lyrical yet firmly rooted."Its subject may be an ordinary working life but it is itself an extraordinary work."McCormack, 51,  called on more publishers to take risks with experimental authors."Readers are smart. They're up for it," he said."That was what the people at Tramp Press taught me. There are readers out there and they have been proved right."The six shortlisted works were:The prize was founded in 2013 by Goldsmiths, University of London, and is held in partnership with the New Statesman.Last year's winner was Beatlebone by Kevin Barry.Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: The Swedish Oscar-winner takes over from Angelina Jolie in the latest film to be drawn from the popular video game franchise.Described as a reboot, the film is said to be an origins tale drawn from the plot of the Tomb Raider game released in 2013.Directed by the fabulously named Roar Uthaug, it's due out in March 2018.Vikander, who won an Oscar for The Danish Girl, describes Lara as "a truly iconic character" who acts as "a model for many young women"."She's trying to carve out her place in the world and connect her future with her past," the 28-year-old told Vanity Fair.Norwegian director Uthaug said the film - which also stars Dominic West as Croft's father - would focus "not only on Lara's strength and physical accomplishments but her humanity"."We see Lara as a young woman, smart and capable but largely unfocused, and follow her on a dangerous journey that will push her to her limits in every sense," he went on.Jolie previously played the role in 2001's Lara Croft: Tomb Raider and its 2003 sequel, Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life.Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: The health and safety ban in Severn View, Garndiffaith, near Pontypool, came after a postman complained.But Royal Mail said it would reinstate deliveries to two of the 10 houses after a "further safety assessment".It has also proposed installing external mailboxes to the rear of the other eight properties."If they are willing to do something to help residents, I can't complain," said local county councillor Gwyneira Clark."I wouldn't want to jeopardise health and safety."But would like to be there with the residents and a representative from the post office before they action any alternative post boxes."Royal Mail initially said a short stretch of grass between car tracks and residents' front doors was unsafe so the 10 homes needed to collect mail from a local Post Office."We apologise to residents at Severn View for the continued disruption to their mail service," a Royal Mail spokesman said on Friday.


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Input: Prof Nigel Hunt, from the Faculty of Dental Surgery, at the Royal College of Surgeons, says "cake culture" is fuelling obesity and dental problems.At the organisation's annual dinner for dentists, he will say workplace temptation stops people losing weight.And staff should be rewarded with fruit, nuts or cheese instead.In the speech, he will say: "Managers want to reward staff for their efforts, colleagues want to celebrate special occasions, and workers want to bring back a gift from their holidays."But for many people the workplace is now the primary site of their sugar intake and is contributing to the current obesity epidemic and poor oral health."He will say nearly 65,000 adults every year need hospital treatment for tooth decay.Prof Hunt will say: "Cake culture also poses difficulties for those who are trying their hardest to lose weight or become healthier - how many of us have begun such diets only to cave in to the temptation of the doughnuts, cookies or the triple chocolate biscuits?"While he does not believe office cake should be banned, he will say it should be purchased in smaller quantities and consumed only with lunch.Dentists recommend cutting down on sugary or starchy foods between meals as they give bacteria fuel to produce acids that decay teeth.At the dinner, which is being rounded off with mint panna cotta, British strawberries and chocolate soil, Prof Hunt will say: "Ideally office workers should consider other alternatives altogether like fruit platters, nuts, or cheese."Responsible employers should take a lead and avoid such snacks in meetings."Follow James on Twitter.


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Input: The visitors' Mikael Mandron and Joe Partington combined well early on, the former forcing a good save from Jamie Butler.Butler had to be in fine form again to thwart the French forward from close range.The Spitfires went in front in the second half, courtesy of James Constable, but Jamie Day's men roared back and Lee Barnard fired past Ross Flitney from 25 yards for the equaliser.Late on, Ryan Cresswell had to clear off the line to preserve a point for Eastleigh.Report supplied by the Press Association.Match ends, Braintree Town 1, Eastleigh 1.Second Half ends, Braintree Town 1, Eastleigh 1.Substitution, Eastleigh. Ryan Bird replaces James Constable.Substitution, Eastleigh. Scott Wilson replaces Mikael Mandron.Goal!  Braintree Town 1, Eastleigh 1. Lee Barnard (Braintree Town).Jack Midson (Braintree Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.Own Goal by Ian Gayle, Braintree Town.  Braintree Town 0, Eastleigh 1.Substitution, Eastleigh. Adam Dawson replaces Joe Partington.Second Half begins Braintree Town 0, Eastleigh 0.First Half ends, Braintree Town 0, Eastleigh 0.James Constable (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.First Half begins.Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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Input: Joe McNerney put the hosts ahead before Chris Maguire equalised with his first league goal for the U's.Callum O'Dowda's neat finish and Liam Sercombe's looped effort put Oxford in the driving seat.The visitors secured the win as Maguire smashed home a penalty after he was brought down by Simon Walton before George Waring fired home a fifth.The result leaves Oxford in second place, four points clear of fourth-placed Bristol Rovers with just five games remaining, whilst Crawley sit comfortably in 17th.Crawley Town manager Mark Yates told BBC Surrey:Media playback is not supported on this device"It's a frustrating game really. I thought we were great first-half and but for a mistake that Sonny Bradley's been unlucky that he tried to keep the ball in and we got punished for it."But the second half was not good enough. We talk about goals changing games and once the second one went in, I think you saw a little bit of negativity creeping in and we didn't deal with situations."I think we have Jack Rose to thank it wasn't a couple more. That's the most frustrating we can go from being so good to being so thick."


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Input: UN human rights officials have expressed concern over the planned executions, urging Jakarta to put an end to "unjust" capital punishment.The inmates have not been officially named but they are known to include citizens of Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Pakistan and India.They will be executed at Nusakambangan prison island.The prisoners have been notified of the plans for their executions, in accordance with Indonesian law, and could be put to death as early as Friday.Attorney General Muhammad Prasetyo said the 14 had been put in isolation. The executions are due to take place by Sunday at the latest.Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, expressed concern that the inmates had not received a fair trial, and urged Indonesia to halt the executions."The increasing use of the death penalty in Indonesia is terribly worrying and I urge the government to immediately end this practice which is unjust and incompatible with human rights," he said in a statement."The death penalty is not an effective deterrent relative to other forms of punishment nor does it protect people from drug abuse."Mr Hussein called for the country to reinstate a moratorium on the death penalty it lifted three years ago.Family members visited the prisoners on Wednesday at Nusakambangan, where Indonesia carries out executions.Indonesia has some of the world's toughest drug laws and executed 14 drug convicts - mostly foreigners - last year, to widespread international condemnation.Human rights groups and lawyers have lobbied President Joko Widodo to grant the prisoners clemency, but the hardline leader received similar petitions last year and denied them.If the 14 executions go ahead this weekend, Mr Widodo will have put more people to death in two years than were executed in the previous decade.


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Input: Edna Atherton was 88 when she fell from the platform, suffering broken ribs and a cut head at Birkenhead's Hamilton Square station in July 2015.The prosecution had claimed Martin Zee, 33, had not followed Merseyrail's door closure safety procedure fully.But the defence argued the fall was an accident, Liverpool Crown Court heard.They said there was a "fundamental failing" in the 17-point safety procedure itself, because the curve of the platform meant there were several blind spots.The trial was shown CCTV footage of Mr Zee leaving the back of the train and walking to the wall of the platform to check all passengers had got off and on the carriages.After Mr Zee pushed the button to close the doors, two women can be seen trying to board the front of the train. As the doors were reopened and closed, one of them fell between the train and the platform.Mr Zee, of Coronation Road, Runcorn, Cheshire, had pleaded not guilty to a charge of endangering the safety of railway passengers by wilful omission or neglect.The jury cleared him after two hours of deliberations.A Merseyrail spokesman said its internal investigation and another by safety regulator the Office of Rail and Road "found there was no case to answer"."The door closure warning alarm is in place to alert passengers to the danger of closing doors and we rely on passengers heeding that warning and not attempting to board or alight while the doors are closing."A spokesman for British Transport Police said: "It is our duty as a police force to investigate and present the evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service."A Crown Prosecution Service spokesman said: "The decision to charge was made following detailed consideration of the evidence and in accordance with the Code for Crown Prosecutors."


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Input: RadioTimes.com voted for the scene from the Cornwall-set drama, where Ross Poldark - played by Aidan Turner - is bathed by wife Demelza, portrayed by Eleanor Tomlinson.Turner takes the prize for a second year running, following his topless scything scene from series one in 2015.More than 2,000 people took part in the online poll.They were asked to choose from a shortlist of 35 clips said to be among the most dramatic, inspiring and emotional TV moments of the year.RadioTimes.com's biggest TV moments of 20161. Aidan Turner in a tin bath (Poldark)2. The Shelbys are arrested (Peaky Blinders)3. Tom Hiddleston bares all (The Night Manager)4. Ross and Elizabeth's controversial bedroom scene (Poldark)5. Snake attack on baby iguanas (Planet Earth II)6. Hodor holds the door (Game of Thrones)7. Ed Balls does Gangnam Style (Strictly Come Dancing)8. The Brownlee brothers go arm-in-arm to the finish line (Triathlon World Series)9. Jon Snow is resurrected (Game of Thrones)10. Andrei and Natasha waltz at the ball (War and Peace)The moment in Peaky Blinders when the Shelbys were arrested was voted the second biggest moment of the past 12 months, followed by Tom Hiddleston's brief flash of nudity in the Night Manager.Poldark also featured at number four in the list, for a controversial scene in which Ross Poldark pushed former fiancee Elizabeth onto a bed after she rejected his advances.The top five was rounded off by a clip from Sir David Attenborough's Planet Earth II in which baby iguanas were seen being chased by snakes.Former shadow chancellor Ed Balls also made the list, for his dance to Psy's Gangnam Style on Strictly Come Dancing.Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: An embassy official said the plane had taken off with all the affected personnel and their families aboard.Mr Obama ordered the expulsion in response to alleged hacking of the US Democratic Party and Clinton campaign during the 2016 presidential election.President-elect Trump has promised a revelation about the allegations.A spokesperson for the Russian embassy in the US, quoted by the TASS news agency, confirmed the departure of the plane from Washington on New Year's Day.The aircraft was part of the Rossiya airline's special flight detachment group - the carrier for the president of Russia and other government officials.Mr Obama's order had given the affected diplomats just 72 hours to leave the country.Russian president Vladimir Putin had been expected to respond in kind, with the expulsion of US diplomats from its territory.However, he later said he would not "stoop" to "irresponsible diplomacy", but rather attempt to repair relations once Donald Trump takes office.Mr Trump praised the decision as "very smart".He has previously said Americans "ought to get on with our lives" rather than sanction Russia.But on New Year's Eve, he said he would reveal details "people don't know" about the incident in the coming days."I know a lot about hacking,'' he told reporters, "and hacking is a very hard thing to prove, so it could be somebody else."He also said that he knows "things that other people don't know. And so they cannot be sure of the situation."But he refused to provide details, saying he would make an announcement on "Tuesday or Wednesday".The president-elect also suggested that computers could not be trusted with sensitive information, and recommended using pen and paper."You know, if you have something really important, write it out and have it delivered by courier, the old-fashioned way," he said."Because I'll tell you what - no computer is safe."


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Input: The bells, which date back to the 14th Century, were removed from St George's in Woolhope in January after cracks were discovered in them.The aim was to get them restored by 23 April -  St George's Day.So far, Â£30,000 has been raised but the cost is likely to be much more, the church said.Bell ringer Barbara Fox said "it's such an English pastime, that locals enjoy regardless of whether they are churchgoers"."We've been overwhelmed by generosity of locals - donations, sponsorship, fundraising," she said.The cracks in the bells were discovered in time because left any longer, one of the bells could have fallen, which would have caused much worse damage, she said."We've probably got to raise another Â£5,000, but its difficult to know what the end figure is going to be...how long is a piece of string?", she said.


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Input: The forward - standing 5ft 7in - comes in shorter on average than the 59 previous winners of the award, handed to the player deemed the best on the planet.But what does such a rare player typically look like? Where are they from? And what heroics typically see someone take the honour?From inaugural winner Stanley Matthews in 1956 to Real Madrid superstar Cristiano Ronaldo last year, we have profiled each of the recipients prior to Messi's win to analyse the "perfect" Ballon d'Or winner.Note: The Ballon d'Or could only be won by European footballers between 1956 and 1994. Nominations were extended to include Europe-based players in 1995. In 2010 it became the world player of the year.So if you're a 26-year-old, dark-haired, right-footed, German/Dutch-born Barcelona forward then you've a great chance of bagging the trophy.But what about winning the World Cup or European Championship? Does lifting either trophy, or simply catching the eye that summer, help propel a player towards Ballon d'Or glory?In World Cup years, 47% of Ballon d'Or winners helped their nation become champions - including England's 1966 hero Sir Bobby Charlton, France's 1998 match-winner Zinedine Zidane and Italy's 2006 victorious captain Fabio Cannavaro.Only 36% helped their nation win the European Championship on the way to earning that year's Ballon d'Or.However, strong performances by an individual at a major international tournament - for example, Czechoslovakia midfielder Josef Masopust at the 1962 World Cup finals, or USSR midfielder Igor Belanov at Mexico 86 - have helped unfancied names earn their place on the gold-covered bauble.England winger Matthews, then aged 41, was the first player to win the prize - but only five other men from the UK have followed in his footsteps.


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Input: The wave design artwork was part of a Â£720,000 scheme to create a plaza outside the station.A new statue of the Jolly Fisherman, the resort's mascot, is also being installed.The sculpture was cordoned off in February 2012 after the accident.Lincolnshire County Council now plans to install metal studs on the artwork to deter people from using it as a "playground".But John Byford, from East Lindsey District Council, questioned why it had taken so long for the work to be done.He said: "Tens of thousands of people still arrived by train to Skegness and that first impression counts."We have to have it right for them and it's not been right for nearly two years."Colin Davie, from Lincolnshire County Council, conceded: "Quite honestly it's health and safety gone mad - this should have been sorted out a long time ago - but I'm pleased we've now got a solution."The county has apologised for the delay and is coinciding the work with the installation of a new version of the Jolly Fisherman.The mascot first appeared on a 1908 railway poster advertising the Lincolnshire coastal resort.


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Input: The council insists there will be no compulsory redundancies.It said the planned transformation of services was designed to make them more efficient and customer focused.Savings suggestions include offering more online, having a neighbourhood approach for face-to-face services and reducing voluntary grants by 10%.Council officials will now consult with staff and unions, insisting the changes will make the organisation leaner and more efficient.Alasdair Rankin, Edinburgh city council's finance convener, said: "The council needs to take significant steps to tackle the financial challenges it faces as demand for our services continues to increase."At the same time, we want to make services for residents more efficient and effective."We set the direction of travel last month when council agreed proposals for a new organisational structure, enabling more effective decision making at neighbourhood level and improved partnership working with third sector organisations."We are now considering detailed proposals around this and how we plan to improve the way we interact with residents."He added: "We believe these priority areas for change will enable us to achieve service improvements as well as cost savings."Of course change on this scale brings challenges but we need to take decisive action now to meet our targets and create a stronger, leaner, more agile council to better serve the people of Edinburgh."The latest proposals will be considered by the finance and resources committee next Thursday.


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Input: The 28-year-old was taken off on a stretcher during Wales' win over South Africa in November.Lydiate subsequently missed the rest of the 2016-17 campaign."Dan is continuing his rehab from knee and shoulder surgery having been out of action since November," Ospreys medical performance manager Chris Towers said."The objective now is to make every effort to have him available for selection at the start of the season."Dafydd Howells will miss start of next season as the Wales wing recovers from injury."Daf failed to recover from a shoulder injury picked up in training at the end of the season, which meant he has gone on to have surgery," Towers added,"As a result we expect him to miss the start of the season."But there is better news on wing Jeff Hassler, who will miss part of pre-season after keyhole surgery on a knee problem but is expected to return for the start of the new season.Hooker Sam Parry (neck) has returned to limited training, while senior players Dmitri Arhip, Ma'afu Fia, Ben John and Rob McCusker have all rejoined the squad after injury.Hanno Dirksen (knee), James King (ankle), Brian Mujati (shoulder) and Eli Walker (back) have yet to return to training because of their injuries.


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Input: Travel guide Lonely Planet named it fourth in a list of best regions to visit in 2017.Surf Snowdonia, Penrhyn Quarry's zip lines and the underground trampoline in Blaenau Ffestiniog are all mentioned in the guide as attractions in the area.Tom Hall, Lonely Planet's editorial director, said: "It's a stunning area with a vast array of activities on offer to keep travellers entertained."North Wales was ranked higher than areas including Aysen in Chile, the Tuamotus in French Polynesia and coastal Georgia in the USA - Choquequiro in Peru took the top spot.Mr Hall added: "We included north Wales in this year's list of top 10 regions because it deserves to be recognised on the global stage. North Wales is a gem and should be on every traveller's radar."1. Choquequirao, Peru2. Taranaki, New Zealand3. The Azores, Portugal4. North Wales5. South Australia6. Aysen, Chile7. The Tuamotus, French Polynesia8. Coastal Georgia, USA9. Perak, Malaysia10. The Skellig Ring, Ireland


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Input: Petrov, 36, has been recovering from an acute form of leukaemia, which was first diagnosed in 2012.But he has now been invited to join up with Villa for their pre-season training camp in Austria on 7 July.The 105-times capped Bulgaria international is still hopeful of making a return to football.And, although it is now three years since he officially retired from professional football, Villa have always kept the door open for him.He is now looking to improve his fitness ahead of the new season, as he needs group training at a level higher than that at which he has been playing.He has initially been invited to train for a month on a non-contract basis with Villa, who start life in the Championship with a trip to face Sheffield Wednesday at Hillsborough on 7 August, having been relegated to the second tier for the first time since 1987.Petrov was then Villa boss Martin O'Neill's first signing when he arrived from Celtic for £6.5m in August 2006.He first showed symptoms of leukaemia after developing a fever following a 3-0 defeat at Arsenal in March 2012 and was diagnosed with the disease a few days later after making 218 appearances for Villa and more than 500 in British football.He had four months of chemotherapy before it was announced in August of the same year that the disease was in remission.Fuelled by the love and support of the Villa fans, he has since set up a foundation to help leukaemia sufferers."For both sides this makes a lot of sense."Petrov can continue to get fitter and fitter in an environment he's familiar with around people that respect him."For Villa, if he proves to be fit enough to make a return to the game then they'll surely have first refusal on his services."He'll learn a lot about how his body is when he joins up with Villa in Austria and flies into his first 50-50 challenge."But the very fact that he's at this stage is nothing short of remarkable and says an awful lot about the man himself."


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Input: Haye, 36, had surgery on an Achilles injury sustained in Saturday's 11th-round defeat by Bellew in London.He suffered the injury in the sixth round of the fight, but says a two-and-a-half-hour operation "went well"."I live to fight another day and I will fight another day," Haye told Sky Sports.Asked if he would be returning to the ring, he said: "No doubt about it, I have never been more sure about it."He added: "Other athletes have come back in six to nine months after the same injury, I am in a good condition, a healthy-living person and I am looking forward to getting back in there."Bellew, 34, said he is considering retirement following his win, but admitted that an offer for one further fight could be too lucrative to turn down.Asked whether the Haye bout would be his last, Bellew told BBC Radio 5 live: "It's an option. It's something I'm thinking about."In response, Haye told Sky Sports: "I never envisaged losing this fight, if Tony Bellew does retire - and I truly hope he doesn't - then I will carry on in my path to be number one in the world."But it is only fair to the fans to rematch against the guy who beat me. If that does not happen, then I will find a way to challenge for the heavyweight title. I believe after sharing a ring with him, he will want to do it again."


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Input: Miriam Briddon, 21, died in the crash near Ciliau Aeron in March 2014.Gareth Entwhistle, from the Aeron Valley, admitted causing death by careless driving while under the influence of alcohol.He was jailed for five-and-a-half-years but his sentence was cut by six months on appeal.Miss Briddon's family has now launched an online petition for the law to be changed to allow judges to pass harsher sentences on drink-drivers that kill.Her mother Ceinwen Briddon said: "At the moment nearly 63,000 have signed the petition and I am really pleased with the response."We've had a lot of messages from families in similar situations to us, people who have lost someone or whose lives have changed because of drink-driving.""Usually drink-drivers get three to five years and that is for taking someone's life and they only serve half of that. It's not a deterrent at all."Judges need to be able to pass stronger sentences."Miss Briddon, a fashion designer, had three sisters, including an identical twin.She was killed instantly when Entwhistle's Volkswagen Golf strayed into the path of her Fiat Punto."We know a change in the law is not going to make any difference to Miriam's case but the guidelines need to change for the sake of others," added Mrs Briddon."If a stronger deterrent would stop one person getting in the car after drinking and putting another family through what we've been through, it will have been worth it."A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: "Our thoughts are with the family and friends of Miriam Briddon."We are currently considering the penalties for driving related offences in order to find the best way forward."Sentencing is a matter for our independent judges, who make their decisions based on the facts of individual cases."


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Input: Speaking during a visit to Ankara, Mr Johnson added that the UK and Turkey had similar positions on Syria.He called for a "new partnership" between the two countries.And he told journalists a lewd poem he wrote about Turkey's president had "not come up at all" during first official visit to the country.Turkey is not a member of the European Union, but has a longstanding ambition to join and its candidacy was a key part of the UK's referendum debate, in which Mr Johnson campaigned for Leave.Having voted for Brexit, the UK will be able to negotiate its own trade deals with other countries once it leaves the EU.During a joint press conference with Turkish EU affairs minister Omer Celik, Mr Johnson said: "We are lucky in the United Kingdom to be one of the biggest recipients of Turkish goods. I am certainly the proud possessor of a beautiful, very well-functioning Turkish washing machine, like so many other people in my country."At another press conference alongside Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu, he said: "What I hope for is a jumbo free trade deal between the United Kingdom and Turkey," adding: "We are leaving the EU, but we are not leaving Europe."During his visit, the foreign secretary also visited a refugee camp and said the international community must continue to pressure Russia to "stop the carnage" in Syria.After the EU referendum, Turkish Prime Minister prime minister Binali Yildirim said Mr Johnson needed to "make it up" with the Turks for comments made during the campaign."May God help him and reform him," he told the BBC in July.The foreign secretary, who has Turkish ancestry, has also faced criticism for penning the winning entry in a Spectator magazine competition for offensive poems about Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in May.


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Input: He was guest of honour as the annual parade this time marked 100 years since the Americans entered World War One.French President Emmanuel Macron said "nothing will ever separate" France and the US, and Mr Trump's presence showed "a friendship across the ages".Earlier Mr Macron stood in a military jeep and inspected the troops.He is now in Nice, attending a commemoration for last year's Bastille Day terrorist attack, in which a Tunisian-born man drove a huge lorry into a celebrating crowd on the beachfront, killing 86 people.At the start of the ceremony people were honoured for their heroism on the night.They included Franck Terrier, the man who drove his scooter alongside the speeding lorry and jumped on to its cab, punching the driver through the window in a desperate attempt to force him to stop.Mr Terrier was given a lengthy ovation and awarded the LÃ©gion d'honneur - France's highest order of merit.France remains under a state of emergency, following a spate of terror attacks by jihadists.In Paris earlier, President Trump and First Lady Melania warmly embraced their French counterparts - Mr Macron and his wife Brigitte.Mr Trump called Bastille Day "a wonderful national celebration"."Our two nations are forever joined together by the spirit of revolution and the fight for freedom," he said.Earlier, he suggested he could review his position on climate change, after Mr Macron argued in defence of the 2015 Paris accord."Something could happen with respect to the Paris accord," Mr Trump said. "We'll see what happens."Last month he had said the US would withdraw from the Paris accord, citing moves to negotiate a new "fair" deal that would not disadvantage US businesses.On Thursday, Melania Trump toured Notre Dame cathedral with Brigitte Macron, and prayed before a statue of the Virgin Mary.


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Input: Vadaine Oliver raced clear to find the bottom corner from 10 yards and give the home side the lead, his first goal since December.On-loan Bournemouth keeper Ryan Allsop kept Wycombe in the game with a string of fine saves.And they Chairboys levelled when midfielder Matt Bloomfield fired in from 10 yards to earn his side a point.York are now nine points from safety with five games left to play, while Wycombe are below the playoff places on goal difference.York City manager Jackie McNamara told BBC Radio York:Media playback is not supported on this device"Like last weekend it should be three points. We should have put the game to bed on a couple of occasions."We had some good opportunities to be clinical and finish the game and get the second goal."We deserved to win again today. The football we're playing, it's there for everyone to see the difference in the players and how they're responding well."