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Input: Ashik Gavai was brought in with a swelling in his right jaw, Dr Sunanda Dhiware, head of Mumbai's JJ Hospital's dental department, told the BBC.The teenager had been suffering for 18 months and travelled to the city from his village after local doctors failed to identify the cause of the problem.Doctors have described his condition as "very rare" and "a world record"."Ashik's malaise was diagnosed as a complex composite odontoma where a single gum forms lots of teeth. It's a sort of benign tumour," Dr Dhiware said."At first, we couldn't cut it out so we had to use the basic chisel and hammer to take it out."Once we opened it, little pearl-like teeth started coming out, one-by-one. Initially, we were collecting them, they were really like small white pearls. But then we started to get tired. We counted 232 teeth," she added.The surgery, conducted on Monday, involved two surgeons and two assistants. The team was led by Dr Vandana Thorawade who heads the hospital's ENT (ear, nose and throat) department. Ashik now has 28 teeth.Describing Ashik's case as "very rare", Dr Dhiware said she had "not seen anything like this before in my 30-year career", but said she was "thrilled to get such an exciting case"."According to medical literature available on the condition, it is known to affect the upper jaw and a maximum of 37 teeth have been extracted from the tumour in the past. But in Ashik's case, the tumour was found deep in the lower jaw and it had hundreds of teeth."Ashik's father Suresh Gavai was quoted by the Mumbai Mirror as saying that his son complained of severe pain a month ago."I was worried that it may turn out to be cancer so I brought him to Mumbai," he said.


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Input: Over the next three days, rail services between Great Yarmouth and Norwich, Marks Tey and Sudbury, and Ipswich and Felixstowe are being replaced by buses.The company has apologised for the cancellations, which it said were due to trains needing repairs to damaged wheels.Great Yarmouth MP Brandon Lewis said the situation was "unacceptable".The rail journeys have been cancelled due to Abellio's diesel trains suffering wheel damage as a result of poor rail conditions."This situation leads to excessive wear on the wheels which must be repaired before the trains can re-enter service", a spokesman for the train operator said."On average we are continuing to see two trains arrive back at the end of each day with wheel damage, more than double the rate we have experienced in previous autumn periods."Conservative MP Mr Lewis said: "At a time when we are trying to encourage people into the centre of Great Yarmouth, this is just not good enough."It is an important time of the year for the high street, with new shops opening."He said Abellio "should be able to manage their stock" to prevent this situation arising.Ian Edwards, chairman of the Marks Tey and Colchester Rail Users Group, said: "They (Abellio) have not invested enough. All they are looking for are cost savings. This is not good enough."An Abellio spokesman said: "We apologise for the ongoing impact of train service cancellations affecting our local routes."We are doing everything possible to repair the trains affected as fast as we can. We are working with Network Rail to try and improve rail conditions to prevent further damage."A Network Rail spokesman said: "We are running extra rail cleaning trains and have had extra staff out on track to keep things moving. We are doing everything we can to minimise disruption and will continue to work with Abellio."


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Input: Martin Lewis, 56, caused Â£9,000 worth of damage at the Stag pub in Treorchy, Rhondda Cynon Taff.He also caused Â£12,000 in damage at his local Jobcentre days later over delays to benefits payments, Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court was told.Lewis, of Treorchy, was jailed for 18 months after admitting criminal damage.Lewis, who said he had drunk five or six pints, claimed "everything was a blur" after he lost his job driving buses in Coventry.The court was told he was sacked by bus company bosses for "not knowing the roads well enough".Regarding the pub attack, prosecutor Rachel Knight said: "He caused damage to just about everything that was not nailed down."The bar manager said it was completely out of the blue. He went outside to call 999 and the rampage continued. He said he didn't know what the defendant was going to do next."Judge Christopher Llewellyn-Jones QC: "You said that you were depressed because of a shortage of money so it is ironic that you were in a pub spending money at that time."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceEngland boss Roy Hodgson said Rashford was in his thoughts for France after the striker, 18, scored four goals in his first two appearances for United.But Butt said: "I think talk of England is well too soon for Marcus."He said Rashford had "phenomenal potential" but an international call-up now could do "more damage than good".The 41-year-old Butt, who made 387 appearances for United, said: "It could backfire on everybody and might not be the right thing for him."I'm not telling an England manager what to do; it's his job to pick whoever he feels."But for me he's a young boy who's still learning the game and has got a long way to go yet."Rashford scored twice on his debut against FC Midtjylland and added another two goals in a 3-2 win over Arsenal but has since not scored for four games.Former England international Butt was speaking at a Manchester United event with Gulf Oil International.


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Input: The 300ft-high (91m) pile of rotting debris had shifted after floods and a fire then collapsed on Friday.At least 40 homes on the edge of the dump were destroyed. The army said an unknown number of people were missing.There had been concerns over the safety of the site in Colombo, with residents demanding it be cleared.The AFP news agency said about 800 tonnes of waste were added to the Meethotamulla dump every day, and that the government had planned to remove it."We heard a massive sound. It was like thunder," one resident, Kularathna, told the Reuters news agency. "Tiles in our house got cracked. Black water started coming in."The collapse occurred as many people were marking Aluth Avurudda, or the Sinhalese New Year, a major public holiday across Sri Lanka.Emergency officials told the BBC that up to 20 people may remain buried in their houses, with the Sri Lankan army now co-ordinating the recovery.One disaster emergency official told AFP the death toll would have been higher had many people not left their homes after the fire at the dump, hours before the collapse.One government minister, Harsha De Silva, said in a statement that no more rubbish would be dumped at the site, and would instead be placed in two other sites.It is not clear when the decision is made. Footage filmed by the BBC on Saturday showed people continuing to dump rubbish at Meethotamulla.Mr De Silva said residents had been advised to leave because of the risk of landslides."It's unfortunate that even though payments had been made for those families under risk of landslides to move out some had not done so. They had even been advised to leave as recently as two days ago," he said.Last month, a landslide at a rubbish dump in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, killed at least 113 people.


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Input: Marshall Islanders have been at the forefront of anti-nuclear activism after ecologically-devastating American bomb tests at their Bikini Atoll.The UK, India and Pakistan were accused of failing their obligations under the 1968 nuclear non-proliferation treaty.But the International Court of Justice said it could not rule on the case.The Marshall Islands had sought to use the case to force nuclear powers to disarm. The tiny South Pacific nation originally filed cases against all nine treaty signatories: The UK, US, Russia, France, China, India, Pakistan, Israel and North Korea.But only the UK, India and Pakistan recognise the jurisdiction of the Hague-based International Court of Justice and only those three cases proceeded to the preliminary court stage.At hearings in March, Marshall Islands' representative Tony deBrum said he watched one of the US nuclear tests with his grandfather as a nine-year-old boy."The entire sky turned blood red," he told judges. He said islands were "vaporised" by the tests.Judge Ronny Abraham acknowledged the "suffering" of the Islanders but ruled that they failed to prove a legal dispute existed between them and the three nuclear powers before the case was filed in 2014, which meant the court had no jurisdiction to hear the case.In 1996, the International Court of Justice issued an advisory opinion that the use or threat to use nuclear weapons would "generally be contrary to" the laws of war and humanitarian law.


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Input: Between April and June only 70% of patients with an urgent GP referral for suspected cancer started their treatment within 62 days.The government target is 95%. All health trusts missed the target last quarter.The figures also show a sharp fall in the number of women first seen within 14 days of an urgent referral for suspected breast cancer.Only 64%  - 916 of the 1,433 referred patients - were seen within the time limit in June, down from about 80% in June 2015.Some 9,000 people are diagnosed with cancer in Northern Ireland each year, with incidence rates going up by 11% over the last decade.Cancer Research UK said the figures showed cancer services are not coping."With the number of people being diagnosed with cancer on the increase, the way services are currently organised is not sustainable," said Margaret Carr from the charity."This is why a new cancer plan that sets out a long-term vision and identifies priorities and where to target resources, is needed."Now is the time to set out new ambitions for cancer in Northern Ireland, along with details of how these goals will be achieved."


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Input: Councillors backed proposals for the scheme on a plot owned by The Church Commissioners in Grovebury Road, Leighton Buzzard, last year.Protesters said the church "should not be making money from destroying our precious town centre".A Church Commissioners' spokesman said they took their obligations seriously.The scheme, which includes a DIY unit, four other shops and a restaurant, was approved by Central Bedfordshire Council in February 2013.But Friends of the Earth campaign coordinator Victoria Harvey believes it will lead to a "dead town centre which harms the community".She said the plans "do not not provide anything new" but would "take a minimum of Â£2m in trade" from the town centre.An application for a judicial review on these grounds was turned down and Ms Harvey has now gone to the Court of Appeal.The London protest was to "put pressure on The Church Commissioners", Ms Harvey said."We are hoping the church takes its commitment to be sensitive to communities seriously and changes its mind," she added.Church Commissioners, which raise money through an investment portfolio, said they respected the right to "stage a peaceful protest" but the planning and legal processes had been "thorough"."The commissioners always take into account local interest and planning regulations and take seriously their obligation and right under the Charities Act to seek the best price possible while selling land or buildings," a spokesman said."The proposed development will .... provide a much-needed facility for the town, attract new inward investment and create a large number of jobs for local people."Central Bedfordshire Council said "stringent" planning restrictions "strictly limited the kind of shops that can be opened there".


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Input: The proposals at Fort Richmond, on Guernsey's west coast, have been made by the Treasury and Resources Department.If successful it intends to put the site up for sale as part of a larger plan to sell off unused buildings.Funds generated from the sale of the fort will be added to the capital reserve, which funds States' projects.The fort, which never saw action, was used for social housing before World War One.Helen Glencross, historic sites curator, said: "The building has been neglected for quite a long time, it hasn't been in use since the 1980s."It was built at the same time as the barracks at Fort Hommet and Fort Le Marchant, but this is the only one that remains standing."A lot of original features remain inside... and certainly the external appearance will have to be respected."Fort Richmond"It's been in a state of dilapidation for years and it does cost money to maintain the property, even in its current state, so that's not really good use of public funds," said Deputy Tony Spruce, chairman of the property services sub-committee.He said it was unclear how much money could be raised by the sale as it depended on what plans were approved, if a move to include the site on the open market register was passed and the housing market.


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Input: Wales head coach Warren Gatland favours Welsh-based players for his squad.Priestland, 28, says he is happy with the move despite the expected adverse impact on his Wales chances."I'm comfortable with my decision, but I think it will have a negative effect on my international career. It's something I'll have to live with," said Priestland.Priestland came off the bench to earn Scarlets a last-gasp win away against bottom-side Zebre in the Pro12 on Saturday with the final kick of the match.He says leaving the region will be difficult, particularly seeing former outside-half rival Stephen Jones returning to Parc y Scarlets as attack coach next season."I'm not going to lie, I would have loved to have worked with Steve [Stephen Jones]," said Priestland."I think he's a very knowledgeable man, especially about rugby and he's a great guy as well."It was a shame when I found out he was coming back, but I'd already made my decision and I've just got to stick with that."Priestland believes former Wales and British Lions fly-half Jones is the right man to take over from Mark Jones."I'm sure Steve will do a great job with the Scarlets," he said."There's a lot of quality players down there and I'm sure he's the right man to sort of mould them and get the team playing they way I know that they can potentially."Hopefully Steve has a lot of success as a coach as he did as a player down there."


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Input: The Unison union said its members wanted additional payments for undertaking tasks which were dirty, unpleasant, involved regularly working outside or heavy lifting.The staff involved in the action are employed by Cordia - an arms-length body of Glasgow City Council.All schools were open on Monday but some breakfast clubs were cancelled.The dispute centres on a claim by janitors for a Working Context and Demands Payment, which can range from Â£500 to Â£1,000 annually.The union has accused Cordia of "using spurious arguments to justify not making this payment" to its members.Unison Glasgow branch officer Sam Macartney said: "Unison is very clear that school janitors meet the criteria to be awarded this payment."Our members have been left with no option other than to take this action as both Cordia and the council are wrong and just not listening to our members."The council needs to get round the table with Unison and agree a negotiated settlement of our members' legitimate claim."Janitors on strike turned up at the City Chambers on Monday "with buckets, mops and brooms" to stage a demonstration. Another will be held on Tuesday.Picket lines were organised on Monday morning with a repeat planned for Wednesday.The union said teachers, support workers, cleaners and catering staff had been advised by their unions not to undertake the duties of janitors in their absence.A council spokesman said: "Some of the city's janitors took part in industrial action in a number of our primary, Additional Support for Learning schools and nurseries today, with similar action planned for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week."This action unfortunately meant that Breakfast Clubs in affected schools had to be cancelled."


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Input: They say the missile, launched off the east coast, flew about 800km (500 miles) and fell into the water. North Korea has not commented on the report.A US defence spokesperson later said a second missile was launched.US President Barack Obama earlier imposed new sanctions on Pyongyang, after its recent "illicit" nuclear test and satellite launch.His executive order freezes North Korean government property in the United States. It bans US exports to - or investment in - North Korea and also greatly expands powers to blacklist anyone, including non-Americans, dealing with North Korea.The 6 January nuclear test and 7 February satellite launch were violations of existing UN sanctions.South Korea's Yonhap news agency also cited unnamed sources saying a second missile was detected but it may have disintegrated in mid-air.They appeared to be medium-range Rodong missiles fired from road-mobile launch vehicles.With a maximum range of 1,300km, the Rodong would have the capability to reach all of South Korea and parts of Japan.Lt Col Michelle Baldanza, from the US defence press office said after the latest launch: "We call on North Korea to refrain from actions that further raise tensions in the region."Amid the heightened tensions, the North sentenced a US student to 15 years hard labour on Wednesday for "severe crimes" against the state.The US demanded North Korea immediately release Otto Warmbier, 21, who was arrested for trying to steal a propaganda sign from a hotel while on a visit in January.The US and South Korea are also holding their biggest annual military drills this month, which routinely generate tension.But this year North Korea threatened to launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike of justice" against the US and South Korea.


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Input: The 43-year-old former Millers midfielder took over in November after Kenny Jackett's resignation.They were relegated to League One with seven games of the season left after a home defeat by Fulham on Saturday."Paul knows the club inside out. He is a Miller, through and through," chairman Tony Stewart said."Paul has greatly impressed the board in a number of areas, in what has been a very difficult situation over the past few months."Whilst he has held the title of fitness coach, he has always been much more than that under a succession of managers who have all tapped into his knowledge, motivational skills and coaching ability."Warne had two spells with the club a player, making a combined total of 263 league appearances, before joining the coaching staff under manager Steve Evans in 2012.He is the club's fifth manager since Evans left in September 2014 following Neil Redfearn, Neil Warnock, Alan Stubbs and Jackett, who left after just five games.Warne won three of his first eight league games in charge, but the Millers are now on a run of nine successive defeats after Tuesday's home loss to South Yorkshire rivals Sheffield Wednesday.BBC Radio Sheffield sport editor Andy GiddingsPaul Warne has seemed to be the board's overwhelming choice for some time.Warne has overseen the clubs relegation from the championship, but he shouldn't be fully judged until he's allowed to build his own team.The direction of the season was set long before he succeeded Kenny Jackett. Recruitment, as ever, is key to success, and he'll be aided by the club's plans to improve the infrastructure.Although no appointment is universally welcomed by supporters, Warne has retained the lion's share of support he's enjoyed as both a player and coach.


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Input: Scott Flinders' scuffed clearance sent Luke Young bearing down on goal, but the Macclesfield goalkeeper recovered in time to spare his own blushes.Kingsley James put the visitors in front in the 35th minute, converting Danny Whitaker's corner to notch his fourth goal of the season.But McGinty did likewise for the hosts five minutes after the break to level.The draw keeps Torquay remain four points clear of the drop zone, while Macclesfield stay in ninth place.Report supplied by the Press AssociationMatch ends, Torquay United 1, Macclesfield Town 1.Second Half ends, Torquay United 1, Macclesfield Town 1.Substitution, Torquay United. Ruairi Keating replaces Brett Williams.Substitution, Torquay United. Aman Verma replaces Damon Lathrope.Substitution, Torquay United. Jamie Reid replaces Luke Young.Goal!  Torquay United 1, Macclesfield Town 1. Sean McGinty (Torquay United).Second Half begins Torquay United 0, Macclesfield Town 1.First Half ends, Torquay United 0, Macclesfield Town 1.Goal!  Torquay United 0, Macclesfield Town 1. Kingsley James (Macclesfield Town).First Half begins.Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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Input: Jeff Lynne's ELO will step into Lionel Richie's shoes during Glastonbury's "legends" slot on Sunday, 26 June.Dolly Parton's stint in the slot drew Glastonbury's biggest ever crowd in 2014, while Richie's appearance last year sent him to the top of the charts.The main headliners for this year's festival have yet to be announced.However, Muse, Adele, Coldplay and Rihanna have all been rumoured to top the bill on the Pyramid Stage.Formerly known as Electric Light Orchestra, ELO was formed by Jeff Lynne and Roy Wood in 1970.They had an 18-year run of hits, such as Roll Over Beethoven, Telephone Line, Sweet Talkin' Woman and The Diary of Horace Wimp.Known for their lavish stage shows, they sold 50 million records before Lynne called time in 1988.He tried to revive the band in 2001 with a new album, Zoom, but ticket sales for a comeback tour were so dismal it was cancelled.But an on-air campaign by BBC Radio 2's Chris Evans pressured the band into reuniting in 2013 for a one-off show in Hyde Park.The response was so overwhelming, Lynne returned to the studio and began work on a new album, Alone in the Universe, under the moniker Jeff Lynne's ELO.The album has since gone platinum in the UK, while the band stole the show at last year's Grammy Awards.Confirming the news, Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis tweeted: "Yes! ELO are playing this year's Glastonbury Sunday teatime slot. Can't wait!"But she might be tempting fate by booking a band best known for the song Mr Blue Sky to play during the notoriously rainy festival.


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Input: Chipolopolo surprised many by beating Ivory Coast on penalties in Gabon but then failed to get past the group stage at the next two editions."Some of the players thought they were untouchable," he told BBC Sport."Our players were big-headed, that's no secret. Club coaches were nothing to most of the players who won that cup."Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe 47-year-old coach insisted that his comments will not affect his relationship with the players in his current squad that also played in 2012."It is not all of them that were so big-headed and it is all about recent performance and discipline," he explained."The process is still going on and we are going in the right direction."Niyrenda says the attitude of all his players is now the key to success."So it is all about attitude - the hard work was no longer there," he continued."How can other nations win it back-to-back like Egypt? It is because they have been disciplined."Our biggest problem here is the satisfaction levels - most of our players win four games in a row and are happy, they are too satisfied with very little things."This is where we need to start managing our players."Zambia failed to qualify for the 2017 Nations Cup finals in Gabon and are in a group alongside Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and Namibia to decide who advances to the 2019 edition in Cameroon.They are currently third in their group for 2018 World Cup qualifying with a single point.Nigeria are top of Group B with six points, Cameroon second with two while Algeria are level with Zambia after two matches with only the group winners earning a place in Russia.


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Input: David Harker said he had addressed speculation that Durham faced administration at a team meeting."Hopefully I persuaded them that the rumours were nonsense," he said."We are not running out of money. Work is in hand to sort our long-term future and we looking at ways to continue sustaining cricket in the north east."He added: "We are not facing administration in the near future."It is no secret that Durham have been facing financial problems over the past year, with several players receiving offers from other counties.Opening batsman Mark Stoneman recently agreed to join Surrey for 2017, but it is understood Durham had offered him a six-figure contract to stay.Batsman Scott Borthwick has also been offered a new deal and is considering remaining, while captain Paul Collingwood recently penned a one-year contract extension.On Wednesday, Durham will announce that one of their senior players is signing a new contract, with the county still in the running for their fourth County Championship title in nine seasons.According to Harker, this is a clear sign that they are not going out of business."You always get rumours stated by some agents with ulterior motives," he added.


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Input: Cilic tested positive for banned substance nikethamide in April and was given a suspension in September, backdated to 1 May.This is the third time in just over two years that the Court of Arbitration for Sport has reduced the length of bans issued to tennis players. As all professionals now receive considerable anti-doping education, its latest reasons will be carefully studied when made public.But the Croat's appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) was partially upheld, meaning he is eligible to return to competition.The 25-year-old has won nine career titles and is a former Australian Open semi-finalist."The panel determined that the degree of fault committed by the athlete was inferior to that established in the [tribunal] decision," Cas said in a statement."The panel also determined that the sanction imposed was too severe in view of the degree of fault and concluded that it should be reduced to four months."International Tennis Federation president Francesco Ricci Bitti said the ITF "respected the decision of the CAS tribunal, who agreed that an anti-doping rule violation has been committed"."We await the full decision to better understand CAS's reasoning for reducing the sanction," he added.Cilic's ranking, which has dropped to 47, is set for an immediate boost with the return of his points from events including the French Open, Wimbledon and Aegon Championships at Queen's Club, London, where he was runner-up to Andy Murray.


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Input: Tor claimed that the FBI was "outsourcing police work" and paid the university "at least $1m (Â£675,000)".Tor is a so-called dark net - a hidden part of the internet that cannot be reached via traditional search engines.A university spokesman told the BBC: "You can read what you want into it."The anonymised system lets people use the web without revealing who or where they are.There are sites on it that offer legitimate content, services and goods but it also has a reputation for hosting criminal activities such as the selling of drugs and images of child abuse.It gained notoriety in late 2014 when a big operation carried out by the FBI took down dozens of Tor sites, including the Silk Road 2, which was one of the world's largest online drug-selling sites.It was this attack that the Tor Project is claiming was undertaken by researchers at Carnegie Mellon, which is based in Pittsburgh."This attack sets a troubling precedent," the Tor Project wrote  in its official blog."Civil liberties are under attack if law enforcement believes it can circumvent the rules of evidence by outsourcing police work to universities," it added.Prof Alan Woodward, a computer science expert from the University of Surrey, said that such partnerships were not unusual."Universities work with law enforcement agencies all the time," he told the BBC."Were they paid $1m? I can't say but law enforcement agencies do sponsor research into ways to track criminals so it is not that surprising."The big difference in this case seems that researchers were asked to unmask a specific set of people and provide their IP addresses."I'd be more surprised if they did that as all universities have ethics committees so the big question is was there ethical oversight?"


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Input: Paramedics outside the Queen Alexandra Hospital said they are "spending hours sat waiting to off-load patients".They said it is having a "massive effect on staff morale" and the "public are not getting the ambulances that they require and that they deserve".Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust said there was an "extremely high demand" at A&E on Monday night.There were 16 ambulances in the queue at 16:00 GMT, one third of the 46 on duty in Hampshire at the time.One paramedic for South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) described the situation as "chaos".He said: "We're seeing it pretty much on a daily basis and it's having a massive effect on staff morale."Another, who did not want to be identified, said: "I love my job but every time I log on I know there's potential that I could be put back in that same situation where I'm stuck with a patient at their own home and I can't do anything for them and it's too much, it's too much stress."A Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust spokeswoman said there had been "15 per cent more attendances in the Emergency Department compared to this time last year".She added: "Last year we received 2,154 more ambulances than any other hospital in the area."The trust said it had been working with health system partners in an emergency care improvement programme.Mark Ainsworth, director of operations for SCAS, said he is "increasingly concerned" about ambulances being held at the hospital.He said patients were waiting for more than two hours outside the hospital.


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Input: The 43-year-old will appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Wednesday.Jack Mallon, 46, from Winchburgh, and Charlene Wilson, 36, from Kirkliston, appeared separately at the court on petition on Tuesday.No plea or declaration was made and their cases were continued for further inquiry. Both were remanded in custody.Meanwhile, Mr MacKay's family have paid tribute to their "handsome, brave boy"."Our boy, Jordan William MacKay, was a born-and-bred Kirkliston lad, a joiner to-trade, with huge talent," they said."Jordan was and will continue to be a huge presence in all our lives forever."We, his mum, dad and whole family have sat and thought of how to describe Jordan and we came up with a list of words that help us do that. Handsome, hardworking, loveable, witty, charming, loyal, strong-minded but soft-hearted."Jordan was taken from us on 13 July 2014, aged 20. We were not ready to lose our perfect boy and words cannot explain the devastation this mindless act of violence has caused us."We, his family, ask for privacy at this time to mourn the loss of our handsome brave boy who hung on strong with all his might to the very bitter end."


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Input: The hackers stole millions of Fifa coins, the in-game currency, and deleted valuable players.They are thought to have convinced manufacturer EA Sports to transfer their victims' Origin accounts to email addresses the hackers controlled.Many other well-known players who do not make videos are also believed to have been hit.AnesonGib, W2S, Nepenthez, Nick28T, Bateson87 and matthdgamer have more than five million YouTube subscribers between them.Matthew Craig, the man behind matthdgamer, told the BBC: "There have been about 10 or more accounts which have been hacked over the last two weeks, me included."Mr Craig said in his case the attackers discarded valuable players, such as Ronaldo, who is worth 3.4 million of the games virtual coins. Exchange rates for Fifa coins suggest Ronaldo was worth about Â£800.He said the gang behind the attacks could use online leader boards to pick victims."It's most likely they just went on the leaderboards and found the ones with the best Ultimate Team Clubs and targeted us that way," he said.In a video, Nick28T said: "Basically, someone called in pretending to be me and... got in to my account."Origin is the online system that players have to use if they want to use some of the multi-player aspects of EA games.An EA representative said: "We encourage all Fifa players to secure their accounts with authentication and verification steps, which we outline on our help and our product sites."We are consistently working through our customer experience teams to secure accounts and make sure players are educated when account compromises are made."Mr Craig said EA had apologised to him about the attack and had moved quickly to help him once he had reported it."They got my account back, added four or five more security measures, and my account has been fine since," he said.


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Input: England Lions teenager Joe Clarke joined in with an aggressive hundred, in an unbroken stand for the third wicket that is so far worth 209.England all-rounder Moeen Ali mixed fluent drives and a few sketchy shots in his innings of 55 off 125 balls.But Glamorgan did not help their cause with several dropped chances.Coming into this season, D'Oliveira - the grandson of former England all-rounder Basil - had a career-best of 49, but this is already his third first-class century of 2016.It again improves on the 122 he got in the Parks against Oxford MCCU in early April and the 128 he made last week against Essex.Moeen is playing in what is expected to be his final County Championship match before England commence the Test series against Sri Lanka at Headingley on 19 May.But the visitors have already shored up their spin attack by offering an earlier than expected debut to New Zealand spinner Mitchell Santner. The slow left-armer, who will play in the T20 Blast for Worcestershire, was given his first start, while Glamorgan gave a debut to 20-year-old batsman Nick Selman.Glamorgan captain Jacques Rudolph told BBC Wales Sport:"It was a very tough day at the office but, to be fair to our bowlers, the first two sessions were the best we've bowled this season in terms of control."They batted at 2.5 runs per over which is what I ask for as a captain and, if we'd taken our chances, we could have had them in a spot of bother."But, yet again, we missed chances up front. D'Oliveira was dropped three times and, after that, they batted well on a good wicket."We've just got to keep trying - there's no other way. I know there might be a bit of rain around but we have to make sure when we get out on the park again that we hit the ground running."


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Input: Wales has 735 of the councils handling over Â£43m of public money but only an estimated 30% received qualified audit opinions on their last accounts.The warning comes as community councils are being asked to take on more services by cash-strapped county councils.The auditor has had to warn some councils for "serious weaknesses.""The accountability and scrutiny that comes with the use of public money is growing ever tighter," said Huw Vaughan Thomas, the Auditor General for Wales."Community councils are responsible for over Â£43m worth of funds and are likely to be devolved more responsibilities."Community councils represent the first tier of local government in Wales, and are equivalent to parish councils in England.They can hold the purse strings for local community buildings, parks, cemeteries, allotments and toilets.The auditor's report suggested councils should:The auditor's fifth annual report tells councils they are to implement a financial code of conduct and sets out what councils must to be compliant with regulations."I would urge them to undertake an investigation into their current practice to ensure they are compliant with their legal requirements before the 2016-17 audit reviews," added Mr Thomas."It is worrying to see that a number of councils have qualified opinions which are easily avoidable."Nick Ramsay, chairman of the assembly's public accounts committee, said: "It is essential that these councils have robust and effective arrangements in place for financial management and governance."While many councils have good arrangements in place, the Auditor General's report shows that there is still much work to do to raise standards of financial management and governance across the sector."


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Input: It will succeed the £425m Superfast Cymru project, which aims to reach 96% of premises by the end of 2017.Ministers hope to get £20m in EU aid, and raise £37m by investing their share of BT's profits from new customers.Skills and Science Minister Julie James said: "We know there is more to do ... to bring faster broadband to those final hard-to-reach areas."Welsh Conservative economy spokesman Russell George welcomed the announcement, after AMs criticised the roll-out in a Tory-led Senedd debate on Wednesday."Recent history reveals a record of over-promising and under-delivering," he said."Many communities are either still waiting for access or have not been incentivised to use a service that's now available to them."It's vital that lessons are learned, and that this money is used effectively to improve broadband connectivity across Wales."During the debate, Plaid Cymru AM Dai Lloyd criticised the take-up rate, saying fewer than a third of premises capable of receiving the service had signed up for it.


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Input: The 20-year-old hit 47 goals in 62 appearances during his time in Finland, having started his career at Independiente Medellin in his homeland.He has scored 17 goals in 19 games this season for the Veikkausliiga leaders."I want to show the fans here what I did every day in Finland - to grow more as a player and as a person," he said.Talking to RangersTV, Morelos added: "I did some research on the internet about the history and games - I know that it's a really big club and that they've played in really big tournaments."I want to do things the best way and try to do well in very match and every training session, to win trophies and to be a regular first team player."I know it won't be easy- it's going to be difficult because other team-mates will also be focused on this too."The most important thing is that I score goals - when the opportunity is there, I score."Capped six times at Under-20 level, he is Ibrox manager Pedro Caixinha's sixth summer signing.Morelos could make his debut against Progres Niederkorn after Rangers were drawn against the team from Luxembourg in the opening round of Europa League qualifying, with the matches played on 29 June and 6 July.Cypriots AEL Limassol or St Joseph's of Gibraltar await the winners in the next round.


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Input: An explosion was heard at the Royal Bank of Scotland branch on Langholm High Street at about 01:40 on Friday.Police sealed off the area while carrying out their investigations.A short time after the raid a green Land Rover was found burning on the B6318 road about three miles south of Langholm's Skippers Bridge.Firefighters extinguished the blaze.Police said the amount of money taken had been "substantial" but declined to specify the exact sum.Det Insp Scott Young said: "At this stage we are carrying out a number of enquiries into this crime and we are asking for the help of the public on a number of fronts."We are keen to hear from anyone who may have seen what took place at the bank at around 01:40 this morning."We have reports of a green coloured Landrover R445 YJC being at the scene of this crime and then driving off south shortly afterwards."He said they were keen to track the movements of the vehicle before and after the break-in."We are also keen to hear from anyone in the town who may have seen any suspicious activity in or around the area of the bank over the past days or even weeks," he added.Ch Insp Stephen Stiff, operational commander for the area, said: "This is a very rare crime for our area and totally out of character for the Langholm area."We have officers in the Langholm area carrying out door to door enquiries and speaking with the public to offer reassurance."The High Street, which forms part of the main A7 road is still closed and will remain so until we have carried out our full scenes of crime examination."Diversions have been put in place to allow traffic to bypass Langholm.Police said they were aware this would cause disruption but that it was necessary in order to gather evidence.


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Input: Doctors running the practice in Llanwrtyd Wells have written to Health Minister Mark Drakeford asking him to reconsider the scrapping of the Minimum Practice Income Guarantee (MPIG).They say 1,200 patients will have to travel 13 miles to their main surgery in Builth Wells from August.The Welsh government said there had to be "new ways of meeting local needs"."Llanwrtyd Wells is a large rural town with a high proportion of elderly patients with complex medical problems," the GPs' letter said."Without a branch surgery patients could face numerous lengthy trips for even routine appointments," it continued."Travel would simply not be possible for some patients, especially in winter."A Welsh government spokesperson said changes to the MPIG had been agreed with the British Medical Association's General Practitioner Committee for Wales."The solutions will lie in practices working together and with the health board on new ways of meeting local needs," the spokesperson added.Alan Lawrie, director of primary care for Powys Teaching Health Board, said: "I am keen that we work with the practice to ensure that the health needs of the community are properly met and hope to be able to come to a suitable arrangement with them to ensure that this is the case."


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Input: The clubhouse of Sean Dolan's in Creggan was destroyed in a fire in the early hours of 28 December 2011.The PSNI were disciplined in 2014 after a Police Ombudsman investigation found officers had failed to properly investigate the blaze.The club said it is now looking forward to a new era after a Â£800,000 investment.Founded in 1942, vice chairman Mark McCleary said the club's very existence was under threat following the arson attack."We had nothing, our pitch was overgrown, we didn't have changing rooms, we had to travel even to train and every match we had to play away from home for four years."Definitely a few times we thought we would just throw the towel in," Mr McCleary said.The club lost its entire underage structure and has been surviving with just one senior team.Police had initially concluded that the fire was caused by an electrical fault.However, they later issued a statement sayingit said they were now treating the fire as arson.After a difficult few years,  club secretary and life-long member Danny Cassidy believes the future looks bright."It will take about five years to get back to where we were before the arson attack. It's not an easy task," Mr Cassidy said."We're under no illusions but this club belongs to the Creggan community and they're delighted to see the club up and running again."We're very proud of this area and it's great to see something that is going to enrich the Creggan community," he added.The new facilities include a state-of-the art changing room and clubhouse area, as well as a new pitch.


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Input: The 31-year-old, whose contract expires at the end of 2017, has been told by Castleford boss Daryl Powell that he is not part of his team's plans for 2018.The New Zealand-born player was not included for Saturday's Challenge Cup 53-10 victory over St Helens.The former England playmaker was dropped for three games in March after an "internal investigation"."I have nothing but love for Cas as a club, the players, coaches and back room staff, including the fans. It's a place that will always be close to my heart," said Chase."I have Cas to thank for making me fall back in love with my childhood dream again."Chase returned to Castleford last July after leaving Championship side Leigh Centurions, who he joined from Salford after having his contract terminated following a "disciplinary procedure".Chase, capped eight times by England, won the 2011 Man of Steel during his initial four-year stint with Super League side Tigers.His loan agreement with Widnes does not have a call-back option, and Chase will not be able to play against Castleford this season.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceArmson, who is a college education examiner by day, guided Brackley to a 4-3 extra-time first-round replay win against Gillingham."I left the house to go to work at 6:30am," Armson told BBC Radio Oxford."I didn't finish until 4:30pm and then it was straight in the car to the game, eating my dinner out of a plastic pot."National League North Brackley will travel to League Two Blackpool in the second round.Media playback is not supported on this deviceMidfielder Armson, 26, was not the only one to juggle his work commitments before the game as striker Steve Diggin was busy surfacing roads in the build-up."That's what part-time football is all about," added Armson. "But, once you get to the ground, you just switch off from all of that."I thought we got what we deserved. It's brilliant to cause an upset and a great feeling we'll remember for a long, long time."


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Input: The group of boys and girls, aged between 11 and 14, were reported missing after failing to return to the Carrbridge area.A Coastguard helicopter found the group waving and flashing lights at a remote bothy.As the helicopter crew approached them, one of the group asked: "Are we in trouble."The scouts were on a practice hike for an award, with adult supervisors waiting for them to return.When the got lost, they made their way to a remote bothy on the River Dulnain, seven miles from their original camp at Sluggan Bridge.They had lit a fire inside the building to keep warm when it turned dark and the weather began to get colder.Aircraft captain Simon Hammock said: "They had travelled a significant distance across uneven ground, and as the weather deteriorated had elected to seek shelter in a bothy."Their scouting training had been put to good use and had ultimately ensured their safety."He added: "When we returned them to their camp they were met with open arms by the other cubs and scouts. A great result."The scouts were airlifted back to Sluggan Bridge.The alarm had been raised by the rest of the group at about 18:45 when they failed to return and they were found at about 20:40.Insp Mike Middlehurst, of Police Scotland, said: "This was a very well co-ordinated operation and we are very grateful to our partners, especially Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team and the local estate staff, whose local knowledge and expertise helped locate the children quickly and safely."The group was well equipped with maps, food and water and thankfully they did the right thing by seeking shelter in the bothy which helped with finding them."


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Input: The adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's novel has attracted a total of 2,182 complaints about mumbled dialogue.An average of 4.1 million people tuned in to the third and final episode. That was two million fewer than watched the opening instalment on Monday.The BBC apologised on Tuesday for "issues with the sound levels".The corporation's controller of drama commissioning, Ben Stephenson, later said the problem was partly down to the actors."Actors not being clear is obviously one part of it but my understanding about the complaints about Jamaica Inn was more complex than that," he said."I think it's probably not right to just single out that, but clearly we want actors to speak clearly. Of course we want them to give brilliant performances and you've got to respect that but if no-one can understand what they're saying then there is a problem."After the first episode was aired, the drama's screenwriter Emma Frost said it was "like listening through mud" and took to Twitter to blame a technical fault.In its statement on Tuesday, the BBC said sound levels on the second and third episodes would be adjusted before they were broadcast and apologised "to those viewers who were affected".But on Thursday, a BBC spokesperson said 1,384 complaints had been received since Wednesday, taking the total to 2,182.Jamaica Inn's problems follow similar complaints about dramas like Birdsong and Parade's End and a promise last year from the corporation's director general Tony Hall to address the issue of mumbling."I don't want to sound like a grumpy old man, but I also think muttering is something we could have a look at," Lord Hall said last July."Actors muttering can be testing - you find you have missed a line... you have to remember that you have an audience."


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Input: Chris Msando had deep scratches and cuts on his back and hands, the chief government pathologist said.Mr Msando was in charge of Kenya's computerised voting system for next Tuesday's presidential elections.His body was discovered next to the corpse of a woman in a forest on the outskirts of Nairobi at the weekend."There was no doubt that he was tortured and murdered," Wafula Chebukati, chair of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC), said on Wednesday.An autopsy on the body of the woman found alongside Mr Msando, thought to be that of his companion Carol Ngumbu, will take place on Thursday.The investigation is still ongoing, government spokesperson Eric Kiraithe confirmed, dismissing earlier reports that three suspects had been arrested.In a joint statement, the United States and the United Kingdom said they were "gravely concerned" by the murder, calling for "free, fair, credible and peaceful elections" in Kenya.The two countries also offered assistance in the investigation. Mr Msando's family urged the Kenyan government to accept the offer in order to "conclude the matter with urgency"."We are deeply devastated at the tragic loss," the family said in a statement."Chris Msando was a loving family man, who cherished and adored his wife and children."The family also asked social media users to be mindful of what they post, saying: "A lot of the information out there is false and meant to injure and paint the family in a bad light."More about Kenya's elections:


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Input: Marchers carrying placards and banners- many in the Catalan language - accused the Madrid government of dragging its feet over the issue.They say it has not honoured its pledge made in 2015 to allow more than 17,000 refugees into Spain within two years.Over that time, Spain has accepted only about 1,100 refugees.Police gave the estimate of the turnout at Saturday's protest in the capital of Catalonia, organised by the Our Home is Your Home group, with many denouncing the government for not living up to its promises.Protest organisers quoted by local media said that as many as 300,000 people took part.The route took them from the Barcelona city centre to the Mediterranean coast - an end-point seen as highly symbolic given the fact that about 5,000 refugees are estimated to have perished in the sea in 2016.One 62-year-old protester marching alongside his friends and family told the AFP news agency that the demonstration was triggered by the government's lacklustre response to the refugee crisis."We demand this minimum amount of dignity - that at least this number of refugees can come," Jacint Comelles said."In Catalonia, everything is ready to welcome them."Child migrantâ€™s body sparks soul searching in SpainBarcelona Mayor Ada Colau participated in the march. She has been at the forefront of the campaign to lobby the Spanish government into accepting more refugees.Spain is in many respects similar to other EU countries who have fallen below target when it comes to accepting refugees.Germany however is a noticeable exception, allowing 890,000 asylum-seekers into the country in 2015 and another 280,000 the year after that.


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Input: South Korea forward Ji So-Yun put Chelsea ahead with a low first-half strike and Gilly Flaherty's header from a second-half corner made it two.Liverpool went close through Katie Zelem and eventually pulled a deserved goal back through Caroline Weir.But Chelsea held on to inflict a first league defeat of 2016 on Liverpool.The defending champions had looked comfortable when Flaherty, who signed a new two-year contract earlier on Wednesday, nodded in their second.But Chelsea goalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl, who had done brilliantly to deny Weir before the break, had to be withdrawn after taking a knock.Her replacement, Rebecca Spencer, then produced a superb reaction save to keep out Niamh Charles' late effort.Arsenal Ladies go third with win at ReadingBirmingham Ladies earn first points of the seasonLiverpool boss Scott Rogers told BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "I thought we deserved a point. I'm delighted with the performance."They (Chelsea) are the champions for a reason. They've probably not performed at their best but they've still managed to win the game."They're a top class team and we've caused them a lot of problems tonight."Chelsea Ladies boss Emma Hayes told BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "Credit to Liverpool. I thought they deserved something from the game."It just showed how much work we're going to have to do, if we're to progress any further. We lacked experience in the middle of the park."


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Input: England lost both home one-day series in the summer, against Sri Lanka and India, and have won only seven of their 18 one-day internationals this year.They are now touring Sri Lanka in the build-up to the World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, starting in February.Finn, 25, told BBC Sport: "If we stick together, I think we're capable of upsetting people at the World Cup."England beat Sri Lanka A by 56 runs on the Duckworth-Lewis method in their opening match of the winter on Friday.They face the same opposition on Sunday prior to a seven-match one-day international series against the full Sri Lanka side.England are not among the favourites for the World Cup, but Middlesex right-armer Finn believes their status could benefit them."It suits us to go over there as underdogs and if we can slip under the radar having had a good month of preparation under our belt here in Sri Lanka," he said."In the last few games of the season we put in some good performances against India, who are arguably the best one-day team in the world."If we can get some belief and team ethics in place to go forward into the World Cup that should stand us in good stead."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceBuckingham became part of horse racing folklore when steering the 100-1 shot through a mass of fallers at the 23rd fence to win at Aintree 49 years ago.Of 44 starters, only 18 finished."It was havoc. Three jockeys turned Foinavon down but I'd have ridden Dick's donkey to be in the Grand National," said Buckingham in a BBC interview in 2010."What people don't realise is that we'd got it all planned before we left the weighing room!"BBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght:Buckingham might not have been the best-known jump jockey of modern times but, unlike many of his higher-profile contemporaries, he has an indelible place in racing history.Foinavon really was a complete no-hoper in the 1967 Grand National, and was so far behind when the melee took place that Buckingham was able to steer past the incident, and go so far clear that they weren't caught up.It was quite likely the most dramatic staging in the race's history - at, ironically, the smallest fence on the track, later renamed Foinavon - and even to this day, a regular racecourse refrain is that such and such is "the biggest shock since Foinavon".


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Input: The bank, which is owned by the UK Government, was set up to fund projects which help the environment while turning a profit.It has invested £668m in clean energy schemes, including large scale offshore wind farms, in the past yearCEO Shaun Kingsbury said all schemes were on time and on budget and would soon see sustained profit.The GIB, which has its headquarters in Edinburgh, invests in offshore wind, food waste to energy schemes, biomass power plants and other energy efficiency projects.Investments this year bring the total number of projects the GIB has backed to 28.The bank said, once the schemes were completed, they should deliver a return for the taxpayer of 8% a year.Mr Kingsbury spoke to BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme on Tuesday.He said: "On the financials we've made a loss, but it's because all of the capital we've been investing has been going into construction projects."They take 18 months to two years to reach the end of the construction process. Once they're up and running, they'll produce the income we need to turn profitable."He added: "Time will be our friend on this."Since it began lending in 2012, the bank has committed £1.3bn to green projects, with £3.5bn committed from private investors, it said.When completed, the schemes aim to save 3.5m tonnes of carbon dioxide a year, and produce enough clean energy to power three million homes.The bank has also unveiled plans to raise £1bn for a new fund to invest in offshore wind schemes.WWF Scotland director Lang Banks said the plans could create up to 28,000 jobs in Scotland.He said: "Plans for a new billion pound fund to help support the deployment of offshore wind is an excellent initiative that will help create jobs, cut carbon and keep the nation's lights on."Studies estimate that, for Scotland, alone the offshore wind industry could create 28,000 jobs by 2020 and contribute over £7bn of investment to the economy."


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Input: It is the second sizeable donation the couple - who won £161m on the Euromillions in 2011 - have pledged to the Firhill club.They put up £750,000 to set up the Thistle Weir Youth Academy."The Thistle Weir Youth Academy is absolutely massive for this club," said Thistle chairman David Beattie."We are grateful to Chris and Colin for this further generous donation."The latest investment will fund the academy operation for the next five years."The development across the Thistle Weir Youth Academy in recent years has been nothing short of phenomenal," Beattie continued."Youth development is a massive part of the club's long-term future and is something that the club sees as essential to underpinning further success."Although a long-term project, we are already starting to reap the rewards from the initial investment as players break through to the first team."Huge credit has to go to Gerry Britton (academy director) and Scott Allison (head of academy coaching), along with their dedicated team, for building that infrastructure from virtually nothing."


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Input: The FDF announced in a statement that the squad and coaching staff have been disbanded as the focus shifts to promising youngsters.The move comes after Djibouti lost 5-1 at home to Ethiopia in the first leg of their 2018 African Nations Championship qualifier on Saturday.The FDF said there is no timeframe on the dissolution."As Team A has no result, we will focus on youth football," said technical director Omar Ali Mohamed."This is not about money problems. It is the new policy of the federation.""Maybe we will participate in the next Under-15, Under-17 or Under-20 competitions."An FDF statement said the decision was necessary due to 'the never-ending series of bad results' of the national team.Ranked 185th in the latest Fifa's world rankings, Djibouti - nicknamed the Shoremen of the Red Sea - have never qualified for any major international tournaments.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe first towel thrown into the crowd by American Jack Sock was snatched by an older man on Wednesday and the second was claimed by an imposter.But on Friday 14-year-old Peter Woodville, from Philadelphia, was finally given a replacement after returning to SW19 to watch more tennis."He was upset. He told me he was shocked more than anything," said Peter's mother Faeze. "In the States, at a lot of these sporting events, if adults catch a ball or something they go out of their way to give it to the youngsters - they don't keep it for themselves."He was very disappointed and shocked. At school, he is on a lot of sports teams and they learn a lot about good sportsmanship and good behaviour."Peter was recognised by Sock after the world number 18's mixed doubles victory with partner Madison Keys and the teenager also got an apology from the player.Faeze added: "Jack recognised Peter and he chatted to him and said, 'I'm really sorry buddy', and shook his hand and signed autographs and gave him a towel."It was really nice, Peter was very happy."Sock had appealed for help on social to find the boy after an incident at the end of his first-round win over Chile's Christian Garin on Tuesday.Sock's agent then said a boy from Ireland had been in touch and a towel would be sent to him, but he turned out to be an impersonator.


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Input: O'Toole is to join the Championship club on 1 March from London Irish, where he has been commercial director for the past 18 months.He will replace Charles Cameron, who left in February after only nine months in the post, prior to the Warriors' relegation from the Premiership."Jim made a significant contribution to our commercial operation," said Irish executive chairman David Fitzgerald.O'Toole, who initially joined Irish as a consultant, has over 25 years of experience in sports marketing, having worked on projects as diverse as powerboats, professional sailing and football's Premier League.Warriors chairman Anthony Glossop, who has served as acting chief executive for the past 10 months, said: "Jim has a wealth of very relevant experience that equips him well to provide a leadership role in taking the club forward."Worcester are currently second in the Championship table under Dean Ryan, having not lost since the first day of the season. Their 12-match winning run has also seen them qualify for the quarter-finals of the British and Irish Cup.


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Input: The flag has been hoist above the City Chambers in George Square in a show of solidarity with the French people.On Wednesday, suspected Islamists killed 12 people at the office of the satirical magazine.Glasgow made a similar gesture with the Pakistan flag last month after the Peshawar school massacre.Council leader Gordon Matheson described the killings at the Charlie Hebdo magazine office as "a brutal attack on democracy and freedom of expression"."Glasgow unites in unequivocal condemnation," he said."Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their loved ones."The murderous actions of perverse and unrepresentative extremists will never overcome a free press which is so fundamental to the values of a democratic society."He added: "We are flying the flag of France at half-mast from the City Chambers today as a mark of respect for those who have died and to show our solidarity with the people of France and journalists everywhere."Councillor Matheson and Lord Provost Sadie Docherty plans to write jointly to the mayor of Paris and the French consulate in Edinburgh to express condolences on behalf of the city of Glasgow.


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Input: Arts and Business Cymru now has to bid for contracts, having previously been directly funded by Welsh Government.Labour AM Lee Waters accused the council of a "rather bureaucratic" response and "obstinacy".ACW chief executive Nick Capaldi said a procurement process would secure "best value for public funding".Until April 2016, Arts and Business Cymru had received Â£70,000 a year in core funding.Mr Waters challenged Mr Capaldi over the change, suggesting it threatened the organisation's future."There is a real danger, is there not, of you being stubborn about this and a skill set that doesn't exist easily elsewhere disappearing," he said.UKIP AM Neil Hamilton asked: "If the model isn't broken why try to mend it?"Mr Capaldi said Arts and Business Cymru "do a lot of good work" but insisted it was appropriate to tender for the services."We do need to be able to reassure the Welsh taxpayers that we are getting the best value for the public pound, " he said.Despite an increase in Welsh Government funding for next year, he said the Arts Council of Wales itself was going through a cost-cutting process which would result in a 25% cut in its staff numbers.


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Input: Slovakia recorded a second successive 1-0 defeat as they lost in Slovenia, leaving them pointless in Group F.The former Ross County player was an unused substitute in Ljubljana and admits the team could now struggle to reach Russia 2018."We have to beat Scotland now, 100%," he told BBC Scotland."Otherwise it will be really difficult for us to make second place."The two results we've had have made the group very difficult for us. We've lost six points from our first two games which isn't a good start."If we're to have any chance of qualifying we must get three points against Scotland and that's what we'll be aiming for."We'll have to produce our maximum to do it but that's what we need now. We've lost the first two games 1-0 - tight games and we lost both by late goals. But now we need to win to stay in the group."We want to have something to play for until the end of the qualifiers. That means winning against Scotland. Realistically, nothing else will do."Kiss admitted Scotland's inability to beat Lithuania at home had come as an unexpected bonus for them."Hopefully that will turn out to be a good result for us," he added."If they had won in Glasgow, as everyone expected them to, we would have been six points behind them and that's a lot to turn around."It means that Tuesday is a massive game. They'll come aiming to win and open up a gap between them and us so it's going to be a massive match."Kiss, now playing in Norway for Haugesund, believes the return of the Slovakian captain Martin Skrtel - suspended against Slovenia - will give them a lift against Scotland.And he admits he would relish the opportunity to add to his nine caps against the country he called home for 18 months."Of course I would love to play some part against Scotland," he added."I was about to go on on Saturday then when we conceded the goal the coach decided to make a different change. So if I get the chance against Scotland I will be ready. It would be special for me."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceRussia's Maria Sharapova has been given wildcards for tournaments in Stuttgart, Madrid and Rome after her 15-month suspension ends next month."I think you should really have to work your way back," Murray told the Times."But most tournaments will do what they think is best for their event. If they think big names will sell more seats, they're going to do that."Five-time Grand Slam winner Sharapova was banned for two years after testing positive for meldonium in January last year, but that suspension was reduced in October to 15 months following an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.Wimbledon organisers face the potential dilemma of whether to hand the 2004 champion, who no longer has a world ranking, a place in this year's tournament in July."She has an opportunity to try to improve her ranking up until that point and potentially not need a wildcard," Murray said of Sharapova, who he played alongside at the International Premier Tennis League."But then if she doesn't, that becomes Wimbledon's decision and how they want to play that. I'm sure they'll think long and hard about it and how they feel people will view it and then make the right decision for them."Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.


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Input: Bosz, 53, led Ajax to last month's Europa League final, which the Dutch club lost 2-0 to Manchester United.Tuchel left Dortmund at the end of May after two years in charge.He led the club to victory in the German Cup last season and helped them qualify for the Champions League with a third-place finish in the Bundesliga.Bosz replaced Frank de Boer at Ajax at the start of last season and was under contract with the Amsterdam side until 2019."I have mixed feelings about this move," said Ajax managing director Edwin van der Sar."When we brought Peter to Ajax last summer it was not the intention that the partnership would end after one year."We have had a great season, especially in the Europa League. As with our players, the coach also attracts the attention of clubs from Europe's top leagues."


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Input: Kelman Edwards, 78, from Edinburgh, hit the accelerator instead of the brake.Edwards had previously pled guilty to causing the death by careless driving of Rev Thomas Sinclair, 76, last May.Edwards had been dropping off his daughter at Waverley station on 19 May 2014 when he found the ramp blocked by a new security barrier.As he reversed back up on to the main road his foot hit the accelerator instead of the brake.His automatic car sped across the road, hitting Rev Sinclair and then a bus on the other side of the road.As he drove forward his car hit the minister again.Thomas Sinclair, from East Tarbet on Lewis, had been attending the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. He died at the scene.As well as the driving ban, Edwards was given a restriction order confining him to his home at night for six months.John Cunningham, Presbytery Clerk of Lewis, said: "This has been a great tragedy for all involved."As a Presbytery, our prayers are with Mrs Pam Sinclair and her family who are now reliving the horror of 2014."But our prayers are also with Mr Edwards and his family as he tries to come to terms with the life changing consequences of this dreadful accident. Above all, we commit all concerned to the love and care of our sovereign God who works out all things for good for those who trust him."


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Input: Jonathan Walsh admitted 17 charges of making and distributing indecent images at Exeter Crown Court.The 47-year-old of Lytham St Annes, Lancashire, was a consultant at North Devon District Hospital.The Barnstaple hospital sacked him in September 2015 when the police formally charged him. He will be sentenced on 20 March.Read more on this and other Devon and Cornwall storiesPolice found 35 computer files, 34 of which came under category A, meaning they showed the most serious types of abuse.Det Insp Andrea Kingdon, from Devon and Cornwall Police, said: "He let himself and his profession down by his activities, which he went to great lengths to hide."The nature of the offending on the images and videos viewed and distributed by Dr Walsh are at the most serious end of the scale, and some of these included movies some hours in length."George Thomson, medical director for the Northern Devon Healthcare Trust, said: "This news has deeply shaken our whole team and we know it will also come as a shock to the community."Police confirmed none of the images related to patients at the hospital.


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Input: Eleven first-time novelists appear on the 20-strong list, alongside four previously shortlisted authors.Among the seven nationalities on the list is Petina Gappah, the first Zimbabwean author to be longlisted in the prize's 21-year history.The shortlist will be revealed on 11 April, with the winner named on 8 June at London's Royal Festival Hall.Kate Atkinson's Costa novel prize-winning A God in Ruins and Booker-shortlisted A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara also make the cut."Over half the longlist is composed of first novelists. What excites me is the mixture of well-known and less well-known writers," said author Elif Shafak, one of this year's judges."It shows the flexibility and the strength of the prize. It is a very encouraging sign for new writers of all ages."Eleven is the highest number of first novels to have been longlisted for the prize and has only happened once before, in 2000.The authors who have previously been shortlisted are Kate Atkinson (2013), Anne Enright (2012), Attica Locke (2010) and Elizabeth Strout (2000).Lawyer and businesswoman Margaret Mountford, chair of judges, said there were "a great many strong novels in contention".She said: "We are delighted with the quality, the imaginative scope and the ambition of our chosen books, a longlist which reflects the judges' interests and tastes. We hope readers will enjoy the variety of outstanding work on offer."Joining her and Shafak on the judging panel are journalists Naga Munchetty and Laurie Penny and writer and singer Tracey Thorn.Formerly known as the Orange Prize, the book award was set up in 1996 and is awarded for the best full-length novel of the year written by a woman and published in the UK.The winner will receive a cheque for Â£30,000 and a limited edition bronze known as a Bessie.Last year's winner was Ali Smith for How to be Both (2015).


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Input: The unidentified gunman was shot dead by police after roaming the streets with a rifle and a revolver in broad daylight on Saturday.Officials have released few details but accounts by friends and witnesses suggest the victims were not connected.The dead include two women relaxing outside an addiction recovery centre and a cyclist who begged for his life.The gunman shot the cyclist first before moving on to kill the two women."His last words were 'Please God, no,'" said Teresa Willingham, a witness to the first shooting. "He was just at the wrong place at the wrong time."The cyclist was left lying face down in the street with his bike, while the gunman walked approximately half a mile (0.8km) to a home for women recovering from addiction.It was there that the two women were shot while relaxing on the porch of the home."He walked calmly and collectedly. His demeanour was like he was having a stroll in the park," said Matthew Abshire, who heard the shots and followed the gunman down the street.Police confronted the man outside a nearby burger restaurant.An eyewitness told a local television station that police instructed the gunman to drop his weapons, before they "shot at him a good 20 times".


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Input: The 17-year-old fell some 40m (130ft) into a dry riverbed below. The teenager had been in a group from the Netherlands and Belgium staying at a nearby surf camp.Last month, British tourist Kleyo De Abreu died in a bungee jump off a bridge near Granada, southern Spain.She suffered fatal injuries when she hit the wall of the bridge below her.A police spokesman told Dutch media that the latest "ghastly accident" may have been caused by carelessness, although it was unclear what had gone wrong.The teenager had been taking part in a type of bungee jump known as "puenting", which involves diving with two cords attached, and then swinging beneath the bridge or viaduct.Bungee jumping has become extremely popular in Spain in recent years, both among locals and foreign tourists.Spectacular settings in rural areas of Andalusia in the south, or Cantabria and the Pyrenees in the north are common destinations both for bungee aficionados and first-timers.Companies offer both bungee jumping and its bridge-swinging variant, "puenting".There have been around 10 deaths linked to bungee jumping since it took off in the 1980s. Prior to the two fatalities this summer, the most recent was that of a 48-year-old man at Robledo de Chavela, near Madrid, in 2013.How to check your jump is safeLocal police chief Joaquin Gonzalez said he had not known that puenting took place on the bridge, adding that it was "extremely risky".The jump took place from the top of a bridge over the A8 road at Cabezon de la Sal in Cantabria.Mayor Isabel Fernandez told Dutch TV that it was an enormous tragedy. "The girl was so young. We're ready to help her family as much as we can."


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Input: The 33-year-old Portugal defender has 18 months left to run on his current deal, which he signed in October 2015.Southampton's director of football Les Reed says the player has had the chance to sign an improved deal, but Fonte has now asked to leave the club."He's had several opportunities to improve the contract situation. He's reserved his right not to do that," Reed told BBC Radio Solent."He's made it very clear he would like to explore the opportunities for a transfer."That's where we are at the moment, Jose wants to leave the club. He's formally asked for a transfer."Reed went on to confirm the club have not yet received any formal bid for the player, who joined Saints from Crystal Palace in January 2010, and has made 288 appearances.Fonte was linked with a move to Manchester United in the summer after helping his country win Euro 2016, and he wrote on Instagram last month: "Just to set the record straight I did not reject a new contract. In fact, I have been informed by Southampton that they are not offering me a new contract."However, Reed insists new terms have been offered to the former Benfica player: "What was offered to Jose was, in my view, quite significant off the back of the contract he signed in October 2015."Six months later we were prepared to improve that contract and extend it. He has turned down the opportunity to increase his salary, and he's turned down the opportunity to get another permanent year on his contract."


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Input: Graham Jenkins, who lived in Cwmafan, Port Talbot, died in his sleep aged 88 after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease a number of years ago.He was the youngest of the 13 children born to Burton's mother, Edith Jenkins. She died soon after he was born.Mr Jenkins is survived by his wife Hilary, 86, and two sons Richard and Alun.His funeral will be held at Margam Crematorium on Thursday.Mr Jenkins's niece Sian Owen said: "We've had comments whether the crematorium will be big enough for the funeral."He was brilliant, kind hearted, a real gent."Burton's daughter, Kate, is among those who will attend the funeral.After the death of his mother, Mr Jenkins was brought up by one of his brothers, while Richard, who was the 12th-born child, was raised by his sister.Mr Jenkins had worked as a market inspector in Port Talbot, manager of Afan Lido, and latterly as a sports organiser for the BBC in London.He had also lived in Guernsey before moving back to south Wales.On a local website, Mr Jenkins recalled competing against his famous brother in the Eisteddfod: "Rich won, even though I was told I had the sweeter voice, however Rich had the stage presence."I cried over this and Rich kindly shared his winnings with me.  "He also wrote that he acted as a stage double for Burton, adding, "at one time I had to kiss Elizabeth Taylor".Burton, who was famously married twice to film star Taylor, died in 1984.


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Input: Jackson and Sothern were not involved in the World League 2 success in March but come into the 18-man panel, which includes 10 Ulster players.Ireland will qualify for the 2018 World Cup if they finish in the top five in the 10-team tournament.They will play South Africa, Belgium, Egypt and Germany in Group B."We are looking forward to World League in Johannesburg, the obvious goal for us is to qualify for the World Cup and finish as high as possible in the tournament," said Fulton."The selected team has a nice blend of youth and experience, and the whole squad has been working really hard to get to this point."The team is in a good place and we're looking forward to completing our preparation in South Africa next week."The Irish go into the tournament as the fifth highest ranked side, indicating that a World Cup qualification spot is very much in reach.The Green Machine face hosts South Africa in their opening game on 9 July while a trickier task awaits in the second fixture against world number five Belgium two days later.Egypt follow after that before the pool stages conclude with a 15 July match against Germany, a side Ireland defeated 4-2 on Sunday to win the Hamburg Masters.Ireland squad: David Harte (GK), Jamie Carr (GK), John Jackson, Jonathan Bell, Matthew Bell, Chris Cargo, Matthew Nelson, Alan Sothern, Eugene Magee, Neal Glassey, Shane O Donoghue, Sean Murray, John McKee, Paul Gleghorne, Jeremy Duncan, Conor Harte, Stuart Loughrey, Stephen Cole.


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Input: Capita took on the national contract from the NHS for delivering patients' records, when people move from one GP to another, in March.The survey of 78 GP practices shows 9,009 records have been missing for more than two months.But, Capita said it did not "recognise these claims"."[However] we know there have been serious issues with services delivered by Capita which have had an unacceptable impact on practices," a spokesman for NHS England said."We are ensuring Capita takes urgent steps to improve services."Paul Conroy, a practice manager at the Mersea Island Medical Practice in Essex, has started a House of Commons petition on the delays, which has been signed by more than 3,000 people."GPs rely on that full medical history in order to make key clinical decisions on patient care," he said."If they can't get hold of that physical record there could be vital information there could be vital information that puts a patient at risk."James Dillon, director of Practice Index - an organisation bringing together practice managers - said: "GP practices are getting more and more frustrated by the missing patient records."Not only is this debacle putting the health of their patients at risk, it is putting added pressure on already stretched practices."Dr Ian Hume, a Diss GP who represents the British Medical Association in Norfolk and Suffolk, said: "Delays make the system more cumbersome."In a statement, Capita said it had taken on the "challenging initiative" to streamline GP support services and there had been "teething problems"."[But] medical records are now being delivered securely up to three times faster than under the previous system," it said."We do not recognise these claims regarding thousands of files being missing whatsoever."We request and move on average 100,000 files a week from multiple sites including GP surgeries and also third party run storage facilities which are contracted and managed by NHS England."


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Input: Original stars Ewan McGregor, Jonny Lee Miller, Ewan Bremner and Robert Carlyle are all returning for the new film.Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, Boyle confirmed that the shoot was planned for "May/June".The film, loosely based on Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting follow-up Porno, could be released later next year.Boyle said filming of the sequel might be as tight as the first, which was shot in less than two months.Miller and Carlyle both star in US TV shows -  CBS's Elementary and ABC's Once Upon a Time respectively."They only get this little window off, so either you wait for the contract to run down, which could be as late as three years, or you kind of try and do it in this window," Boyle said."But all four lads are back in."The original Trainspotting was made on a shoestring budget of just Â£1.5m.The sequel's budget will be bigger but still relatively modest."We're doing it for less than $20m, and that'll give us control of the film so we can make the film we want to make," Boyle told the Hollywood Reporter."That's as much as you can get without being answerable to anybody. You can sort of get on with it without much interference. Although we could have raised a lot more money for this, we didn't, so we're trying to keep some sense like we kept the original."Boyle is hoping Film4, who produced the original, will get on board.He admitted there were reservations among the cast about making a sequel."The actors were understandably worried about its reputation and not wanting to let people down or to just be cashing in," he said."So actually the script, which John (Hodge) has written, has been put under a very fierce spotlight by everyone, and it's a good one."Everyone's attitude is that it'll be an honourable addition and an interesting addition to the original film. We're very positive that we believe it can happen and it's coming true."


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Input: Karenzi Karake, 54, the head of Rwanda's intelligence services, was due to meet Alex Younger on 18 June.But the meeting was cancelled at the last moment, according to sources. The general was arrested two days later.Gen Karake has been granted Â£1m bail by Westminster magistrates ahead of a full extradition hearing in October.Gen Karake appeared in court on Thursday wearing a green and yellow jumpsuit. He has been held since Saturday at Belmarsh high security prison in east London.Lawyers acting for him, including Cherie Booth QC, made it clear they believe the charges against him are politically motivated.He was arrested at Heathrow airport on Saturday under a European Arrest Warrant on behalf of authorities in Spain.Gen Karake is accused by Spain of ordering massacres in Rwanda in the wake of the 1994 genocide there.Whitehall sources neither confirmed nor denied details of MI6's engagement with Gen Karake.Nick Hopkins, BBC Newsnight's investigations correspondent, said the claim that Gen Karake had been due to meet Britain's most senior intelligence official was embarrassing for the British government.He said the Rwandans "feel such a sense of betrayal over all this"."One of the things that became clear at the [court] hearing is that Karake's lawyers will be relying on the fact that he should have had diplomatic immunity - he was here on official business," our correspondent said."So I am sure that they will be seeking from the Foreign Office some kind of confirmation that he was here to see his counterpart."


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Input: Rhondda's Chris Bryant won a House of Commons ballot to bring forward his own bill which has a good chance of becoming law.Ideas include civil partnerships for straight couples, harsher penalties for attacks on emergency services, and curbs on advertising unhealthy food."I want my constituents to help me make my mind up," he said.Mr Bryant launched his shortlist at Ysgol Gyfun Cymer on Thursday as a means of engaging people in the political process."There are hundreds of things I would like to change in this country, but I have to choose one," Mr Bryant said."What I have said is that I want my constituents to help me make my mind up."I'll be putting six ideas on my website, and people will be able to go and vote, 1,2,3,4,5,6, and I promise I will present either the top or the second top."The ideas are:


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Input: Agnes Oluoch, head of the country's Paralympic committee, told the BBC that in contrast "the government supported the able-bodied athletes 100%".The games are one of the last chances for athletes to qualify for the Paralympics in Rio in 2016.Kenya came top of the medals table at the Olympic qualifiers this summer.Analysis: Kathleen Hawkins, BBC disability newsThe Paralympic qualifiers at the World Championships in Doha are seen as a big decider because it is one of the last major competitions before Rio 2016.But it does not rule out the para-athletes from competing in Rio. It is just one chance to qualify - they will have other chances over the next year.Also, in exceptional circumstances, perhaps like this one, competitors can be invited to compete. And these championships only cover athletics, so Kenya could be represented in other sports.Read more on the complex qualifying processMs Oluoch said her government's decision not to fund the team was unfair."The able bodied [athletes] had their World Championship in Beijing and I think the government supported it 100% but when it comes to the para-athletes, they really don't care," she said.There are 15 African countries taking part in the IPC World Championships in Qatar's capital, Doha, including two athletes from Rwanda and 22 from South Africa.It opened on Wednesday and will go on until the end of the month.


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Input: Bradley Hooper, 16, from Farnham in Surrey, died after another biker hit him as he was picking up his bike at Down Farm in May 2014.Coroner Grahame Short returned a verdict of accidental death but was critical of the way the track was run.The inquest heard there was a "lack of" warning flags during the practice run at Headbourne Worthy, near Winchester.Henry Siddiqui came over a jump at speed as Bradley was picking up his bike after a crash.Mr Siddiqui, who was aged 15 at the time of the accident, thanked the Hooper family "for being really supportive and understanding"."I knew deep down it wasn't my fault but I am glad it has been put on paper that it wasn't my fault," he said.The yellow flag that would have warned other riders that Bradley was on the track was not waved in time.Returning his verdict at Winchester Coroner's Court, Mr Short was critical of the way marshals were deployed and said he would be making recommendations to several organisations."It was unreasonable to put a 16-year-old [marshal] with so little previous experience in that position after having had less than 15 minutes briefing as to what is expected of a marshal," he said.The Farnham Heath End School pupil had taken part in moto-cross since he was six years old.On the day of his death, Bradley was one of 200 people taking part in a practice session at the course.A statement from the Hooper family, read out by his uncle Kevin Duffell, said: "He was sadly taken from us at such a young age doing a sport he loved the most, moto-cross."He always had an infectious smile on his face and was hugely talented and lived life to the full."He was the sunshine in my life and now he is my angel."The inquest heard the Crown Prosecution Service did not pursue any prosecutions due to insufficient evidence.


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Input: The 31-year-old 800m and 1500m athlete from Cornwall competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games and 2008 Olympics."I won't be able to run until at least April and then it's qualifying. It's a big ask," she told BBC Radio Cornwall."This was going to be my last push to make a real go at the Olympics - there was a real opportunity to go to Rio."Simpson, who considered retiring in 2014, snapped her posterior tibial tendon - which supports the arch of the foot - in training.She has been operated on by specialist foot surgeon James Calder, who has previously treated the likes of footballer Jack Wilshere."I'm not confident (of selection for the Olympics). It would be a miracle to do that now because I have to run the qualifying time and be ready for the trials, which is in seven months, and I've got three months off," added Simpson."I didn't feel any pain necessarily, but I heard something and my foot went limp - then I knew I'd done something quite major."It's hard to take the decision in your mind to stop, without having a reason to stop. It's hard to explain but when you have something like this, it takes the decision out of your hands."


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Input: The 35-year-old former world number two beat ex-world champion Shaun Murphy 7-6 in the final of the non-ranking tournament.Carter, who has overcome testicular cancer, was diagnosed with lung cancer in May.Carter, nicknamed 'the Captain', wrote on Twitter: "Today's the day the captain became the general."He added: "Can't believe I am the General Cup champion. Beating a great player like Shaun Murphy."A gracious Murphy said: "Feel very honoured to have witnessed Ali Carter's return to snooker. Congratulations on a great week back mate and here's to many more."Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry said: "I am not surprised by Ali Carter's win, he is a great snooker player!"World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn said: "Congratulations! You should be very proud of yourself."Twice beaten in the World Championship final by Ronnie O'Sullivan, in 2008 and 2012, Carter's most recent ranking title was the 2013 German Masters.He was set to make his competitive return from cancer in Bulgaria in September, but was advised to rest after pain in his left arm prevented him from practising.The General Cup is not a ranking event, with next one the International Championship in China starting on 26 October, while the prestigious UK Championship in York begins on 25 November.


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Input: Lisa Burbidge, from Whickham, Tyneside, was among 38 people killed by a gunman at a beach resort near Sousse.Her family described her as the "most beautiful, amazing, caring and gentle person in our lives".Flowers have been laid on the green outside St Mary's Church, where prayers have been held for Mrs Burbidge and her family.They said in a statement: "We have been left with a massive hole in our hearts."She leaves behind many family members including four fantastic grandchildren who were her world and will miss her tremendously."Local councillor Peter Craig said: "I have been in touch with friends of the family to see if we can think of a way of showing support."We are working on that today and consulting with them but we want to take our time rather than rush into anything."Rev Barry Abbott, Rector of Whickham St Mary the Virgin said: "Our prayers are with the family and the community who have been greatly affected by this atrocity against humanity."We are here for both family and the community at this time and the church is open for prayer on weekday mornings."


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Input: So dolphins have developed elaborate behaviours to turn larger prey into more bite-size pieces, according to marine biologists in Australia.The researchers filmed dolphins shaking octopuses and tossing them through air in preparation for consumption.The findings, compiling years of observations, have been described in the journal Marine Mammal Science."Everyone relates it to seafood preparation," lead author Dr Kate Sprogis told the BBC."They've got skills to prepare their meal."The authors said the technique is one way dolphins have managed to thrive in waters around Australia."They bite off the head first then they shake and toss the rest of the body," Dr Sprogis said."They have to do this because they are such large octopus they can't just swallow them in one piece."The technique also prevents octopus tentacles from latching on to dolphins, she said.The study involved researchers from Murdoch University and Monash University.


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Input: Matthew Collett-Leslie, 14, from Hastings, was first referred to Sussex Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (Camhs) in November 2014.In May, a psychologist said he showed signs of autism but would need a full assessment, scheduled for 26 November.The NHS trust said there had been a significant rise in referrals.Matthew, who was referred to Camhs by his school, Hailsham Community College, has started his petition on charge.org and written to the prime minister.He said the wait for a possible diagnosis had affected his school and home life."Children do pick on me sometimes because they don't feel the way I am feeling," he said."There is not much support at school because I am not officially diagnosed."His father Joe said Matthew needed help and support at school from a teaching assistant."At home I need the support for myself to deal with the situation," he said.Tom Purser, of the National Autistic Society, said a diagnosis of the condition could help young people understand their behaviour and entitle them to support at home and at school.Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust said: "Assessments for autism involve several stages with a number of different professionals because the symptoms are complex and often confused with other conditions."There has been been a significant rise in the number of referrals to us which has added to the pressures on our services."It is a key national priority to reduce the wait and we are working with other NHS professionals to look at the delays... to see what more can be done."Phil Matthews, principal of Hailsham Community College, confirmed that the school made Camhs referrals for students when considered appropriate.