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Input: Pavey became the oldest woman to claim European gold when she won the 10,000m in Zurich in 2014, aged 40.The British five-time Olympian missed the World Championships with a heel injury, but has no plans to retire."Next year I'll be mostly focusing on trying to qualify for the Europeans - that's the goal," Pavey said.Find out how to get into athletics with our special guide.The 43-year-old has ruled out competing at the Commonwealth Games in Australia in March, but is keen to continue for at least one more season on the track."With the Commonwealths being in March, and having a family and all the different phases of my life I'm at now, I just think it's the Europeans that I'm most interested in," Pavey told BBC Radio Devon."It was frustrating getting injured early in the season because I was quite pleased with the way the track sessions were starting to unfold."I actually felt younger this year than I did maybe in the last year or two, so I was looking forward to trying to put some good track performances in."I suppose I have to retire one day, but I'll never completely retire - I'll always keep running."The Devon mother of two received her 2007 World Championship bronze medal at the London Stadium during this year's event, after Turkey's Elvan Abeylegesse was retrospectively disqualified for an in-competition doping offence.


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Input: Lahm, 33, joined Bayern aged 11 and has spent almost his entire career there, but will exit at the end of the season.The German World Cup winner was under contract until 2019 and has also turned down a role as sporting director.Chief executive Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said the club were "surprised" by the actions of Lahm and his agent, adding: "the doors at Bayern will remain open".Lahm, one of Germany's most successful footballers, announced his intention to retire at the end of the season after his 501st game for the club, a German Cup win over Wolfsburg.Shortly before Lahm made his statement, the club's president Uli Hoeness had told reporters he knew nothing of Lahm's retirement and said any announcement would be a joint one with the club.Media playback is not supported on this deviceRummenigge added: "Bayern Munich are surprised by the actions of Philipp Lahm and his advisor."Until yesterday we were expecting to issue a joint statement from Philipp Lahm and Bayern Munich. Uli Hoeness and myself had honest, intensive talks in the past months with Philipp about a potential involvement in the management of our club."Last week he informed us he was currently not available for the sports director position and that he wants to end his contract early."Lahm made his debut for Bayern in 2002 and has remained with the cub, apart from two seasons on loan at Stuttgart between 2003 and 2005.He has won seven Bundesliga titles, six German Cups, the Champions League, as well as captaining Germany to the World Cup in 2014.


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Input: Drainage work on land between junction 12, Tal-y-Bont, and junction 13, Abergwyngregyn, will begin in the autumn, once the landowners agree.It is part of a stretch of the A55 closed by flooding on Boxing Day.First Minster Carwyn Jones also said a separate £1.9m Tal-y-Bont scheme is due to start in the spring and be ready for winter.Mr Jones visited the village, also hit by flooding over Christmas, in January - a week after residents complained they had been left waiting for him after he had driven through the village without stopping.He apologised but said he did not know they had been expecting him.Visiting the Traffic Management Centre in Conwy on Thursday, he said: "When I saw the flooding on the A55 and then met residents of Tal-y-Bont who had been affected, I said that the money was available for a flood alleviation scheme to help reduce the risk of it happening again."Following discussion with Gwynedd council, I'm pleased to say that construction can start this April and will be complete ahead of next winter."He said the A55 work "needs a great deal of planning because of its sheer scale"."The plan is not that there are perpetual road works on the A55," he added."At the moment, we need to make sure that the tunnels are safe for the future."We're not planning any works after Easter of this year, but you have to remember that the A55 was built on the cheap, unfortunately."If you look at some of the sections like the tunnels, it's just the old road. We would never build a road like that now, we would build a far better road. So we have to improve the road's resilience for the future."


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Input: The 33-year-old ex-Everton forward has been training with the National League side since the summer.The free agent has not signed a deal, but has been teaching younger players."Yak is courteous, he comes and watches the games, he pays entrance. He's fully on board with what I'm doing and what the club are doing," Garrard said.Garrard initially got in touch with Yakubu, who lives close to Wood's Hertfordshire ground, through a mutual friend after the forward returned to England following a spell in the Turkish top flight with Kayserispor.While Garrard has been as yet unable to convince him to sign, Yakubu has been giving advice to 21-year-old Morgan Ferrier - a striker who has scored seven goals in 13 matches this term."I'm trying my hardest to get him to sign a contract," Garrard told BBC Three Counties Radio. "But as it stands I don't know where he's going or what he has planned."No disrespect to Morgan, Yak has been taking him under his wing the last three or four weeks and as long as he comes in and does that I'm happy to have Yak at the club."He teaches things I haven't seen because he's played at the highest level and in fairness to Morgan he's all eyes and ears."


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Input: It also criticised those parties engaging in "fear tactics" at a time when it says the union is safe.The party launched its assembly election manifesto on Tuesday.Deputy leader Dr John Kyle said Stormont had become "dysfunctional".He added: "They are not tackling the real issues, the crisis in the health service, problems in the education system, housing waiting lists are increasing."A lot of those crucial social and economic issues are not being dealt with because of playing party politics and we have now retreated into a cultural war between the two largest parties."Dr Kyle, who is one of three PUP candidates standing in the election, also questioned the tactics being used by the DUP."To frighten people into feeling that if you don't vote in a certain way, then we will end up in a united Ireland is frankly dishonest," he said.The manifesto - entitled Country Before Party - sets out the PUP's six commitments across health, education, the economy and housing.They include reducing the suicide rate to zero through crisis intervention, ending the educational underachievement in working class areas, increase support for start up businesses and renewing town and city centres.In his message, PUP leader Billy Hutchinson said the party was "born out of a determination of loyalist leaders in Long Kesh to move away from the futility of conflict".He added Northern Ireland's "journey has to be about facing the future and not the past".But the deputy leader said he was concerned smaller parties would suffer most in a shrinking Stormont."People think that to reduce the number of MLAs cuts the expense that's involved at Stormont, but the fewer MLAs the less the smaller groups are represented or heard, so that is detrimental to a healthy society, " Dr Kyle said.


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Input: David Williams, 34, from Wirral, admitted falsely claiming more than £200,000 in benefits.A Trading Standards investigation also found he charged an elderly woman £7,500 for a £75 fuse box, which he used to buy a new van.The judge at Liverpool Crown Court said Williams was "callous and cynical".Williams claimed £83,470 in disability benefits and £116,851 in housing and council tax benefits.He also falsely claimed his daughters were disabled.Williams admitted to Department for Work and Pension investigators he had travelled to Southampton as part of his aerial business, even though he previously claimed he could not leave his house.The Trading Standards investigation also found he had fitted sub-standard equipment and claimed to have been approved by Sky Broadcasting.In a victim impact statement, the 89-year-old woman who was overcharged for the fuse box and has since died, said: "I don't trust anyone anymore. Stress has exacerbated my health problems."Williams threatened to have her neighbour arrested for trespass after he tried to help the victim, the court heard.A spokeswoman from the Department of Work and Pensions said: "It is our duty to ensure benefit payments go to those who really need them and we are committed to cracking down on those who play the system."It is unfair some people get support when they do not have a disability, while many people depend on the benefits system to provide a safety net," she added.


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Input: Megan Bell from Seaham, near Sunderland, and Peter McCallum from Lochgilphead, who were both 17, died in separate incidents at the festival.Mr McCallum was described by his family as a "kind and caring brother and son".Miss Bell's family said her death would leave an "irreplaceable gap" in their lives and that she would be "so sadly missed".Police Scotland said that both deaths were not being treated as suspicious and a report had been sent to the procurator fiscal.Mr McCallum's family said in a statement: "Peter was a kind and caring brother and son."He was a talented singer who had ambitions to become an architect."We hope that people, especially the younger members of society, learn a lesson from Peter's death and that they don't put their families through the devastation we are experiencing just now."Miss Bell's family said: "We are devastated at the tragic loss of our wonderful daughter Megan."Her death leaves an irreplaceable gap in our lives and she will be so sadly missed by all her family and friends."We would also like to thank everyone for the overwhelming number of flowers, cards and condolences sent to us as this very sad time."


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Input: A number of people were injured during the annual rally organised by far-right and nationalist movements.The violence started when groups of youths broke off from the main march to attack a squat and set fires to cars.They also set ablaze a rainbow-coloured arch symbolising tolerance, and tried to attack the Russian embassy.The protesters - many of them wearing masks - threw firecrackers at the diplomatic mission. Several youths also tried to scale the building's fence but were stopped by the police."There is no justification for hooliganism," Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Marcin Wojciechowski said.The authorities also said that at least four police officers were among those injured during the violence.Thousands of people took part in the main march, which began noisily but peacefully. They carried white-and-red Polish flags and chanted: "God, honour, fatherland!"For the third year in a row violence broke out during the march, the BBC's Adam Easton reports.The rally commemorates the day Poland regained its independence at the end of World War One in 1918.Before that, Poland had been carved up between Russia, Prussia and the Austro-Hungarian empire.


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Input: Melissa Priestley, 33, worked at HMP Low Newton in Durham, the prison where serial killer Rose West is held.Priestley will be sentenced next month after appearing at Durham Crown Court to admit misconduct in public office.An investigation began following a tip-off, before letters to Priestley were found in the prisoner's cell.Investigators also found messages on Priestley's mobile phone which corroborated the relationship, the CPS said.John Dilworth, of the CPS North East, said: "For people to have confidence in the Criminal Justice System, they need to know that the law applies equally to all of those involved in the delivery of justice."The relationship between Melissa Priestley and the prisoner, over whom she had a professional duty of care, was wholly inappropriate."I would like to praise the swift actions of the prison authorities and police, once the initial reports of this relationship were received."Through their diligence vital evidence was preserved, assisting greatly in the Crown's preparation of a robust case against Melissa Priestley."Priestley was bailed pending a sentencing hearing on a date yet to be set.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe 22-year-old heptathlete from Liverpool set a national indoor record with her third jump to win the event.Johnson-Thompson broke the British high jump record last week with 1.97m and also set a hurdles personal best."I jumped a PB and ran a PB in the hurdles last week, so I knew I was in all right shape," she told BBC Sport.Johnson-Thompson missed last summer's Commonwealth Games and European Championships with a foot injury.She now heads to next month's European Indoor Championships in Prague, where she will compete in the pentathlon."I'm happy with it but I'm like 'right, let's move on from this,'" she added. "I'm just so happy to be in good shape, competing and healthy and happy. I'm not going to take it for granted any more."Olympic champion Greg Rutherford set four indoor personal bests on his way to winning the men's long jump with a 2015 world leading 8.17m, one centimetre short of the national record.The 28-year-old looks likely to stick with his plan of skipping Prague to focus on winning a first world outdoor title later in the year."I don't know now," he said. "It's a possibility but it's a slim one. I think probably not still. I never planned to do it and never set it as a target."We've done one jump session and one run-up session in the build-up to this and the rest has been weight sessions, so we'll see."If it was any other year then I'd consider it, but I'm so determined to win the World Championships this year and I do believe I can do that."World number one Jenny Meadows won the 800m in a time of two minutes 01.25 seconds, while Nigel Levine won the 400m in 46.43secs ahead of compatriot Jarryd Dunn.The 60m was won by 38-year-old Kim Collins of Saint Kitts and Nevis in 6.50 seconds ahead of Britain's Chijindu Ujah (6.55).


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Input: The party came third in all but two of the 11 constituencies in Bristol and south Gloucestershire in 2015.The decision may boost the Conservative vote in marginal seats like the Thornbury and Yate constituency.Conservative candidate Luke Hall is defending a 1,500 majority, where UKIP won more than 5,000 votes in the previous election.UKIP's Russ Martin stood in the 2015 election for Thornbury and Yate. He was also re-elected as the prospect ive parliamentary candidate."This is tactical strategic decision, I'm looking at the bigger picture for Brexit and I don't want to jeopardise the outcome," he said.Thornbury and Yate was held by the Liberal Democrat pensions minister Steve Webb before he lost his seat to the Conservatives in 2015.Lib Dem candidate Claire Young said: "Two years of Conservative government has shown people what we actually did in coalition because they've seen, without us as a restraining influence, what they are doing."Conservative candidate Luke Hall said: "This is a vital seat for the Conservatives nationally."There has never been a Conservative majority government without this seat."Other candidates standing in Thornbury and Yate are Green Party candidate Iain Hamilton and Brian Peter Mead for Labour.Speaking of UKIP's decision, Mr Hamilton said it was "not surprising" as UKIP "completely collapsed".He added: "I know a lot of people say where will UKIP's votes go, but there are lot of people who don't like either of the main parties, and they're happy I'm standing, as it gives them other options."Mr Mead said: "I'm standing to give people the opportunity to vote in favour of Labour policies of investment in public services run for the many and not the few and against the austerity agenda."


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Input: Two clients paid money directly into Jonathan Green's bank accounts thinking they were settling bills with Graham Builders Merchants in Dundee.The fraud was uncovered when the company noticed the discrepancies and challenged the 45-year-old.A court was told that Green, from Letham, Angus had repaid the money in full from his pension fund.Dundee Sheriff Court was told previously that Green worked for the firm as a sales manager for over a year.Depute fiscal Saima Rasheed said the first client paid £7,763 into Green's bank account.Miss Rasheed said: "When his employer chased the sum with the client, the accused told them he would 'fix it.'"The court heard that a second client made three payments totalling £65,622 into Green's bank account.After Green's employer noticed the discrepancy he wrote a letter of apology and said he had been in "financial difficulties."Green admitted embezzling £73,386 from Graham Builders Merchants in Dundee between August 2011 and July 2012, while employed there as a contract sales manager.Ross Bennett, defending, said Green had been sacked by the company when the fraud came to light and the money had been repaid in full.He said that while £73,000 had been paid into Green's account, he had only kept £23,000 and forwarded the remainder to Graham Builders MerchantsMr Bennett said: "This is very much a one-off. I would be surprised if Mr Green was ever in court again."If he is given a fine it will have to be a significant one."Sheriff Lorna Drummond QC told Green: "You are well-thought-of, a family man, and a first-time offender."But I have to look at the amount embezzled, which was over a prolonged period of time."The sentence must deter others and a period of custody is inevitable."


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Input: The city attorney wants access to four years' worth of data about driver practices and the areas they serve.Dennis Herrera said he wanted to ensure they were complying with local laws on safety, accessibility and not creating "a public nuisance".Uber and Lyft have 15 days to comply or face charges of contempt and other court-imposed penalties.Mr Herrera has also made a public records request to the state regulator, the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), for the same information.Both companies are obliged to file annual reports with the CPUC, but they have argued successfully for that data to be kept confidential for competitive reasons."No-one disputes the convenience of the ride-hailing industry," Mr Herrera said."But that convenience evaporates when you're stuck in traffic behind a double-parked Uber or Lyft, or when you can't get a ride because the vehicle isn't accessible."The algorithms used by the ride-hailing software also favoured some parts of the city over others, he added."In San Francisco, nearly 30% of rides take place in underserved neighbourhoods and 20% of Lyft rides begin or end at a public transit station," Lyft spokeswoman Chelsea Harrison said in a statement.Uber spokeswoman Eva Behrend said that the company was "more than happy to work with the city to address congestion" but "a comprehensive solution" was needed.Uber is already involved in a legal battle with San Francisco officials, over demands that the ride-hailing company shares its drivers' names and addresses.Having shared them under protest in the past, Uber now maintains that doing so is an invasion of driver privacy.


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Input: Dounreay Site Restoration Limited (DSRL), the company decommissioning the site, said it was because a number of projects were nearing completion.All the plant jobs going are expected to be voluntary redundancies.The Unite union said it was disappointed as it believed there was enough work to support all existing jobs at the site, near Thurso.Off the 200 jobs, 150 are expected to be voluntary redundancies at the plant, and the other 50 are in the supply chain.Managing director Phil Craig said: "This voluntary programme will help us ensure that we have the right balance of skills to deliver the remainder of our decommissioning programme safely and securely while protecting the environment."The site and local community have long planned for such reductions, with more than Â£10m invested by the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority and Dounreay in projects that are helping to create new and sustainable local jobs."We will work with our staff and their representatives along with our supply chain partners to ensure everyone is treated fairly and with respect throughout the process."Built in the 1950s, Dounreay was an experimental nuclear power site.The clean up operation is currently scheduled for completion by 2029.


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Input: Emergency services were called to the house in Waterloo Close, Kirkintilloch, at about 15:25 on Saturday.All three men, aged 24, 23 and 16, were taken to Glasgow Royal Infirmary where the 24-year-old died a short time later.Police said a post-mortem examination would be held.Det Insp Greig Wilkie, of Police Scotland, said: "One line of inquiry being pursued by officers is that a type of Ecstasy may have been involved, however, this has still to be confirmed. A post mortem will take place regarding the death of the 24 year old man."With regard to the type of Ecstasy - it has no markers on it and is described as either clear capsules containing white powder or in tablet form which are pink in colour."Whether or not drugs have been involved in this case, I must take the opportunity to stress just how dangerous drugs are."He added: "We all know that illicit drugs are extremely dangerous, usually contain dangerous chemicals which can have an adverse effect on your health."People need to understand the devastating effect they can have so my advice is, don't risk it and report any information to the police."Dr Emilia Crighton, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde consultant in Public Heath Medicine, said: "People taking unregulated recreational drugs are playing Russian roulette with their lives."No-one knows exactly what these drugs contain or how strong they are. I urge anyone who feels unwell, or knows anyone who appears unwell after taking recreational drugs, to seek early treatment."In particular, anyone who is hot to touch or has a high temperature, is experiencing muscle cramping, has blurred vision, is confused, agitated and feels unusually high or anxious should attend their nearest A&E department as soon as possible."


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Input: The lines on Sandygate Road were painted last year after the road was resurfaced.Sheffield City Council said the lines were introduced for safety reasons, including improving the safety of cyclists riding up the hill.The authority said the lines would be changed "as soon as possible".In a statement, Labour councillor Tony Downing said: "Following the introduction of the new road markings last autumn, we listened to comments made by the public and agreed to carry out a Road Safety Audit on this part of the scheme instead of waiting until June when the whole scheme for the zone has been completed."The audit recommended that the central road markings should be restored.  There were issues mainly around vehicles parked on the downhill section of the road, visibility and the increased likelihood of opposing vehicles coming into conflict."Marie Biggs, who ran the campaign to have the lines re-painted, said she was "very pleased".She said: "If it's not broken then why fix it? It worked perfectly well with the lines in the middle all the years that I've lived here, so why change it?"


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Input: The spa town topped the poll for the third year in a row in the Rightmove report, which asked 24,000 people how they feel about where they live.Shrewsbury was ranked second, with Ipswich third and York and Chester completing the top five.Inverness came highest in Scotland, in sixth, with seventh-placed Llandrindod Wells the top Welsh location.Participants in the survey were asked to rate their area based on 12 factors, including neighbourliness, how safe they felt, recreational facilities, sense of community, living costs, contentment and how proud they felt about their home.Richard Cooper, Conservative leader of Harrogate Borough Council, described the North Yorkshire town as a fantastic place to live."We are surrounded by some of the UK's most beautiful scenery, have fantastic shopping, a wide variety of restaurants and cafes and great entertainment and leisure opportunities, including some unique experiences such as the elegant Turkish Baths," he said."As a floral town, we are also extremely lucky to have a significant number of parks and gardens in the immediate vicinity, which are a joy to discover."Hemel Hempstead ranked highest in the south-east of England, in eighth place, but London fared badly in the poll - with nine of the bottom 10 places in the capital.Bottom of the list, in 130th place, was the east London borough of Barking and Dagenham.Do you fit in with the personality of your area? Could there be somewhere in Britain that suits you better?Take a test to find the best place in Britain for youDarren Rodwell, the Labour leader of Barking and Dagenham Council, said: "I find this report quite amusing as we have just had tens of thousands of people coming to a series of events celebrating 50 years of our borough."Of course there are challenges in Barking and Dagenham, like there is anywhere else in the country in this age of austerity, but I know we have the drive and ambition to make this borough a better place to live for everyone."


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Input: He has been Lille's first choice keeper since 2013 and has made 130 appearances for the club in all competitions.The 33-year-old, whose previous deal ran until next year, says he is very settled at Stade Pierre-Mauroy."I am very happy to extend my contract with Lille, a club I call home," Enyeama told BBC Sport."I love the family atmosphere here and would like to thank the club for the incredible confidence they have placed in me since I joined five years ago."Despite receiving interesting offers from elsewhere, I never thought for a second that money comes before happiness hence my decision to stay here."I will continue to give my all, along with my teammates, to bring joy and success to our supporters who have all passionately stood by us."This season Enyeama's Lille, beaten in the Coupe de la Ligue final by Paris St-Germain, leapfrogged Saint-Etienne to finish fifth at the end of the 2015-2016 season to seal a place in next season's Europa League.With 17 clean sheets from 35 league games this term Lille official Jean-Michel Van Damme is delighted to tie the Nigerian down to a new deal."Vincent is an exceptional lad both on and off the field," said Van Damme."To continue to work with a player of his calibre and a man of his quality is something fantastic for the club."He still has bright future and showed again this season, the full extent of his immense qualities. He is happy here and feels at home."He brings so much with his talent, his state of mind and ability to motivate the group, we could not afford to lose the opportunity to extend his contract."I also think that his presence will be important in the progression of young understudy Mike Maignan. We are happy that Enyeama is able to finish his career at Lille."


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Input: The passenger, believed to be in his 40s, became trapped between the train and the platform at the city's New Street station at about 09:15 BST.Engineers isolated the charge of the electric train before six firefighters lifted the man away from the line.He was taken to hospital as a precautionary measure. Network Rail said an investigation was under way.West Midlands Fire Service said: "His legs were under the train on the track and the top half of him was resting on the platform."The firefighters got down on to the track to lift him to safety."Commander Mark Clifton said the man "had walking difficulties and was partially sighted and had fallen between the platform and the train while he was trying to board."Philip Connolly, policy manager from Disability Rights UK, said he was surprised to hear the accident had happened at New Street because it was usually well staffed by workers trained to help people with mobility and access issues.He added: "This may serve as a wake-up call for the rest of the rail network".A Network Rail spokesman said it was rare for passengers to fall on to tracks, adding that "the sheer number of people using stations across the country means it does happen from time to time, for varying reasons".He added the incident had caused delays to 13 trains with delays totalling 82 minutes.The accident will be referred to the Rail Accident Investigation Branch as a matter of course.


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Input: The American began the day in a four-way tie for the lead and recovered from a bogey on the first with his fifth birdie of the day on the 10th.Spieth carded three more in succession from the 14th to finish 12 under par, three shots ahead of Dustin Johnson."I've been striking the ball well this year," the 24-year-old said.The three-time major winner, who also pulled off an impressive shot from eight feet to three-putt the ninth, had been four clear until world number one Johnson birdied the 18th to complete a 67 and move two ahead of Paul Casey, Jon Rahm, Patrick Reed and Matt Kuchar.Spieth, who has won each of the five times he has enjoyed a lead of two shots or more after 54 holes on the PGA Tour, felt a "heated putter" had been crucial to his success."Today was about the most committed I've been finishing a round - Michael [Greller, his caddie]said ever - and I agreed with him," he added."[We] committed to targets that were away from holes, knowing I'm in the lead and knowing the putter is getting hotter each putt I hit. That last six-hole stretch, I played beautiful golf."


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Input: In November 2013, Essex Police was given information from the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) about Martin Goldberg.The force did not realise he was a teacher until September this year.Essex's police commissioner said "an ambiguous phrase" was behind the delay - but refused to clarify what it was."It is believed that what went wrong was a misinterpretation of an ambiguous phrase used by CEOP... as they passed the material over," Nick Alston said."However, that detail is rightly being looked at by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC)."It would be wrong of me to pre-empt that investigation," he added, when asked if he could reveal the phrase used.Goldberg, deputy head of Thorpe Hall School in Southend, was found dead the day after being interviewed by police.His name was on a list of 35 intelligence "packages" passed to the force by CEOP 10 months before his death.The centre had received the information from police in Canada in 2012, after a company selling videos of naked children was investigated.But he was not identified to Essex Police as "high risk", a force spokesman said.When they discovered his occupation, officers applied for a search warrant - which was declined - and visited Goldberg at his home.Mr Alston said Essex Police had changed its policy as a result of Goldberg's case.He said when intelligence was received, occupation checks would be carried out straight away to determine if they worked with children."We needed to identify any key issues immediately, and Essex Police needed to act to address those matters and help protect children from harm as soon as possible," Mr Alston said.A spokesman for CEOP said he could not comment on the case due to the IPCC investigation.


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Input: Eighth-place Warriors are nine points adrift of the top four and a play-off place, but have a game in hand.Townsend told BBC Scotland: "Nine games to go and there are a few tough ones."We play Dragons next. We've got to do a professional job, play well down there and keep the momentum going."Bryce, who scored Glasgow's decisive fourth try in the 27-24 bonus-point win at Kilmarnock's Rugby Park in foul second-half conditions, said: "It's all about momentum in this league."We managed to show the Warrior spirit in the end and get the win. The boys are ecstatic. Hopefully we can kick on."Munster recovered from two early tries by Glasgow prop Sila Puafisi to score two tries through a prop of their own, Dave Kilcoyne.Glasgow's Duncan Weir and Mike Sherry for the visitors - while they were down to 14 men - traded tries, but it was Munster who led by two points before Bryce darted over in the corner to end a four-game winless run.Townsend added: "I was concerned at half-time. We had started the game well but then Munster were outstanding."We played well when we had ball in hand. I thought we showed ambition and real pace in our game."Dragons next Thursday is a challenge for us because we won't see a number of our players at any training session because they will be with Scotland."Glasgow number eight Josh Strauss was man of the match and may have shown enough to force his way into Vern Cotter's Scotland squad for the Six Nations match in Rome next Saturday."Josh was in really determined mood this week," said Townsend."By his own admission he had not got back to his best form coming off the bench in the last two games. He had been missing for the last four or five weeks."We thought he played really well before his concussion in the second Edinburgh game."He wanted to be captain this week. He had set a goal of a number of ball carries in the first half so you could tell he was up for it. When he plays like that he gives us real go-forward."


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Input: Ex-swimmer Lauren Steadman continued her unbeaten record in the PT4 event, winning by almost three minutes.Alison Patrick, who like Steadman has achieved the qualifying criteria for the Rio Paralympics, was victorious in her PT5 event.Andy Lewis gave his Paralympic hopes a huge boost by winning the PT2 event, while Lizzie Tench claimed gold in the women's PT1 category in Portugal.Tench's event is not part of the Rio programme.Lewis, who was ranked 10th in the world coming into the event, beat the top two in the world rankings, Michele Ferrarin from Italy and France's Stephane Bahier.The 33-year-old from Gloucester, who lost his leg after a motorbike accident when he was 16, put in a superb performance on the 5km run to claim victory."I don't know what to say," he told BBC Sport. "I've only been doing triathlon for 20 months. I left my job not knowing where it was going to go and I can't believe it."There were also silver medals for Faye McClelland (PT4) and Melissa Reid (PT5) while Joe Townsend, who lost both of his legs while serving with the Royal Marines in Afghanistan, took bronze in the Men's PT1 event.


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Input: The 40-year-old has told BBC Hereford & Worcester that he would be interested in succeeding the long-serving Carl Heeley, who stood down last week after 22 years' service.Hughes is keen to carry on playing and said: "I just love scoring goals."But I'd be up for it. I've spoken to the board about it, outlined my ideas to them and we'll see what they think."Hughes, who has scored 33 goals in 57 appearances since signing for Worcester in September 2015, intends to start doing his Football Association coaching qualifications this summer. But he hopes that, for now, his vast experience as a player, both on and off the field, will count for something."I've played with some top quality managers and I've learnt a lot from them," said Hughes, who has had 28 bosses (not including caretaker managers) in his 22 years in the game."I had six or seven in two years at Notts County. I'm well used to managers coming and going. You just have to get on with it."Homeless Worcester, in their first season sharing Bromsgrove Rovers' Victoria Ground after three seasons as Kidderminster Harriers' tenants, currently stand 18th in National League North, three points clear of the relegation zone.Smethwick-born Hughes began his career with Kidderminster Harriers in 1995, before making his name at West Bromwich Albion.It led to his biggest career move, when Gordon Strachan signed him for newly-relegated Coventry City for £5m in 2001.He was only with the Sky Blues for a year, at second tier level, before returning to the Hawthorns to help Albion win promotion to the Premier League in 2002.But his career was then put on hold for three seasons when he was sent to prison in August 2004 for causing death by dangerous driving.He returned to play in the lower reaches of the Football League, still proving a prolific scorer with Oldham, Notts County and Port Vale before dropping down to non-league football in January 2014 with Forest Green, Harriers, Ilkeston, and eventually Worcester.


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Input: Hayley Gascoigne, who was in her 30s and from Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, was taken ill in the Combined Court Centre in Hull on Thursday.Witnesses said court staff and paramedics tried to revive Ms Gascoigne, but she was taken to hospital where she was pronounced dead.A post-mortem examination is due to be carried out.More on this and other stories from BBC East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire liveHer family said in a statement: "As a family we are trying to deal with the loss of Hayley. She will be dearly missed by all."Her death came as a terrible and sudden shock and we would politely ask that our privacy be respected at this very difficult time."A Humberside Police spokesman said: "A woman in her 30s collapsed in the public concourse area of Hull Crown Court at approximately 3pm."She was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary, where she was sadly pronounced dead."Ms Gascoigne's friends posted Facebook tributes to her.One said: "Lost for words. Absolutely heartbreaking. Thinking of your four beautiful children. Rest in peace Hayley xx".Another said: "She was a lovely, warm kind person and this is just so tragic. Love n strength to all her family n friends."


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Input: The event on Royal Deeside is seen as the biggest in the Highland Games calendar, and is always on the first Saturday in September.This year it is helping to raise funds for residents affected when the River Dee burst its banks in December.It happened as Storm Frank battered Scotland.Jim Wood, Secretary of Braemar Royal Highland Society, said the Gathering was a "great spectacle" that was "known the world over".It was his first year in the role, and he said bringing together the infrastructure for one day of the year was a "daunting task".He said the money raised would go to help residents in the village of Ballater."Storm Frank devastated the village of Ballater," he said."If you had seen the arena on New Year's morning, it was more like a curling pond than it was like you see it today."A huge amount of work from our groundsmen has gone in to making it look like that."Queen Victoria first attended Braemar in 1848 and since then it has been regularly visited by the reigning monarch and other members of the royal family.The Queen first attended the Braemar event as a seven-year-old child in 1933.She has attended virtually every year since coming to the throne in 1952.Last year's event marked the 200th anniversary of the society which runs it.


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Input: The blunder meant the choices of Southampton midfielder Steven Davis and Michael O'Neill were not counted.The pair were the only Uefa representatives not to have a say in the contest to decide the world's best player."The original documents were not received on time," the IFA admitted.Davis's top three were Portugal captain Cristiano Ronaldo, 30, Argentina forward Lionel Messi, 27, and Dutch winger Arjen Robben, 30, with O'Neill also going for Ronaldo in first place, followed by German World Cup winners Philipp Lahm, 31 and Thomas Muller, 25.Fifa confirmed that it sent out a reminder email before the closure of the ballot.A Ballon d'Or spokesman confirmed: "The online votes were recorded before the deadline; however the original documents with the signatures were not received on time. We need to have it, because only than the votes are valid."One hundred and eighty one national football associations voted in the global poll, while 27 countries did not return any nominations.Journalist Jackie Fullerton, who voted for Ronaldo ahead of Bayern Munich's Muller and Barcelona's Messi, was the sole Northern Irish representative.Real Madrid forward Ronaldo won the Ballon d'Or, his third title, with 37.66% of all votes.


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Input: Stone said he would make a movie in India "if there was a great story".He said Indian cinema was "very prolific and vital" and that he had used that vitality in his 1994 film Natural Born Killers.The movie is about two young lovers who commit numerous robberies and murders during a wild three-week spree.Stone is in the western Indian city of Mumbai (Bombay) to receive a lifetime achievement award at a prominent film festival."Indian cinema is very prolific. I can't keep up. I used that vitality in Natural Born Killers. I love that the films switch from comedy to romance and then to tragedy. I love that," Stone told reporters.He said he had studied Indian filmmaker Satyajit Ray's works in school.Asked if he would make a movie in India, Stone said: "If there was a great story. If I had Danny Boyle's luck, I'd make Slumdog Millionaire. There was a good detective story [based in India] written two years ago but..."Stone shot parts of his film Alexander in the Ladakh region which he described as "beautiful".Stone said his 10-part documentary mini-series, The Untold History of America, will air sometime next year.


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Input: Operation Equinox was launched in 2011 into allegations of attacks in Nottinghamshire children's homes since the 1950s.But the inquiry has faced criticism that, despite recording about 400 potential abusers, only three people have been jailed.Officials said a lot of evidence had been lost over the decades.Equinox has seen more than 300 men and women make 680 separate allegations.Head of the operation, Det Supt Rob Griffin, said the figure of 400 suspects had to qualified: "Many of those are unidentified and actually all of the unidentified suspects could be one and the same person and we know that over 50 of them are dead."These days we rely so heavily of forensic evidence, phone evidence, CCTV, things like that."But when we are dealing with historical allegations and historical investigations such as Operation Equinox we don't have that benefit, so it makes it all the more challenging."The authorities said sometimes this lack of evidence meant there was no realistic prospect of a conviction, and prosecutions were not brought.However survivors were assured those who came forward would still be supported and believed.But David Hollas, from the Nottinghamshire Child Sexual Abuse Inquiry Action Group, said the situation was unacceptable."We are very concerned with the number of cases going to court because there is absolutely no deterrent to people who abuse."And there is no incentive there to people who have been abused, including rape victims to come forward."More cases should be allowed to go to court and if the guy is found not guilty then so be it, he is found not guilty, at least the system has been seen to be done."


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Input: Hamilton was 0.547 seconds clear of the field after a dominant performance and looks a strong favourite this weekend."I am on it and I plan to keep it that way, Hamilton said. "It is a wonderful feeling to have the car so strong coming into a new era."However, Hamilton cautioned against writing off Ferrari so early.The Italian team impressed in pre-season testing and the former world champion labelled them as favourites going into the weekend.Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was second quickest and he did beat Hamilton's team-mate Valtteri Bottas by 0.009secs.Hamilton said: "It feels amazing and that is surprising. I didn't know how it was going to be."The test was not spectacular so coming into today it was quite refreshing to have the car right where I needed it."I felt good in the car and I didn't even notice the cars being more physical, which is also a positive because I have trained so hard to be ready for this season."The Ferrari is obviously very strong and fast, they might not have the power turned up or whatever and we will see tomorrow, but it seems we are as strong, if not a bit stronger than them."F1 has introduced new rules this season aimed at making the cars faster, more demanding and more dramatic.The cars have met those targets but the competitive order appears not to have changed a great deal at this early stage.Asked whether the gap between himself and Hamilton was representative, Vettel said: "I hope not. Overall it has been OK. The car doesn't yet feel as good as it should and it can so I am confident we will find something overnight."We were very happy in testing and the times look good but it doesn't mean anything."I am not that happy overall. The balance is not yet where I want it to be. It is not bad but I think we can do better."We see where it takes us on Saturday when everyone shows what they can do. Today it is still difficult to say. We had a mixed day but the team is doing well and there are lot of things we can improve."


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Input: Daniel Schofield, 29, denied the charges after Roy Hanson, 50, died in October last year.During the week-long trial at Truro Crown Court, Mr Schofield maintained his death was an accident.Police were called to a property in Trevallack, outside St Keverne, near Helston, Cornwall, in October.Mr Hanson was treated at the property when he was found by paramedics, who then called police.Mr Hanson, a plumber from St Keverne, was married to Mr Schofield's sister Julia Hanson.The court heard he was violent towards her and she left him, staying with Mr Schofield.But Mr Hanson arrived at Mr Schofield's farm on the Lizard on 25 October last year, the court heard.The trial heard he was shot with the crossbow while attacking Mrs Hanson.Mr Schofield told the court he was hoping Mr Hanson would feel threatened by the weapon and leave.Questioned by his defence counsel, Richard Smith QC, Mr Schofield said he had no thoughts of firing the crossbow when he loaded it.It was discharged and the bolt hit Mr Hanson in the chest, passing straight through his heart and a major blood vessel before exiting through his back.They were also shown the blood-soaked bolt and the crossbow that fired it.A statement from Mr Hanson's family said: "Roy was a loving, devoted and loyal family man and would have done anything for anyone."How he has been portrayed is not his true character. Anyone who knew Roy would know who the real man was."It took the jury nearly five hours to find Mr Schofield not guilty of the charges.


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Input: On Friday UUP MLA Robbie Butler posted a 'joint statement' from the DUP, UUP, SDLP and Alliance on Facebook.It said that each party had signed up to a voluntary ban during their respective campaigns.It was also posted by the DUP's Paul Givan and SDLP councillor Pat Catney.However on Friday evening, spokespersons for the SDLP and the Alliance Party said no final agreement has yet been reached.The so-called joint statement read: "As political parties in Lagan Valley, we recognise the desire from the public to minimise disruption during this election campaign and believe this is the right step to take."Engagement with the electorate will be focused on the door step."According to the statement, the agreement is in place until 18:00 GMT on 1 March, at which point candidates may place a limited number of posters outside each polling station.Current MLAs in the constituency, which takes in Lisburn and Banbridge, include Paul Givan, Edwin Poots and Brenda Hale of the DUP, Jenny Palmer and Robbie Butler of the UUP and the Alliance Party's Trevor Lunn.The statement said that no posters will be placed on main or arterial roads unless directly outside a polling station, adding that it does not extend to billboard or mobile advertising."If this agreement is broken by one party, it is no longer valid," the statement added.The spokesman appealed to other parties campaigning in Lagan Valley to follow the lead being given by the agreement.A Northern Ireland-wide ban was proposed by Ulster Unionist chair Lord Empey last year.At the time, the idea was dismissed by the DUP as "a stunt".


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Input: The Bank said the problem "had only just come to light" and it was treating the concerns with "utmost seriousness".Vegans have expressed anger because the new polymer fiver contains a small amount of tallow, which is derived from animal waste products.A petition to ban the note has attracted more than 100,000 signatures.The tallow is used in an early stage of the production process and is "an extremely small amount", the Bank said."We are aware of some people's concerns about traces of tallow in our new £5 note. We respect those concerns and are treating them with the utmost seriousness," its statement said."This issue has only just come to light, and the Bank did not know about it when the contract was signed."[Supplier] Innovia is now working intensively with its supply chain and will keep the Bank informed on progress towards potential solutions," it added.The petition, hosted on the Change.org website, calls on the Bank of England to "cease to use animal products in the production of currency that we have to use".It states that tallow is "unacceptable to millions of vegans, vegetarians, Hindus, Sikhs, Jains and others in the UK".A number of Sikh and Hindus have also urged the notes be banned from temples, where meat products are forbidden.Hindus believe cows are holy and sacred, and many do not wear shoes or carry bags made from the skin of cattle that has been slaughtered. Practising Sikhs are strict vegetarians.The response from the UK's Hindu and Sikh communities began to gather pace after vegans and vegetarians voiced their feelings on social media on Tuesday.The new plastic £5 note was introduced in September and is more durable than the previous one. It is expected to last an average of five years - compared to two years previously.


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Input: Banks labelled "too big to fail" must have a so called "living will" that would allow them to close down without the help of public money.Bank of America, Bank of New York Mellon, JPMorgan Chase, State Street and Wells Fargo have until 1 October to submit improved plans.JP Morgan said it was "disappointed with the conclusion"."The most important thing is that we work with our regulators to understand their feedback in more detail.  And we are fully committed to meeting their expectations," said JP Morgan's chief financial officer Marianne Lake.The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and the Federal Reserve board jointly rejected the banks' plans.If they fail to come up with improved plans they could face "more stringent" requirements.The FDIC said that Goldman Sach's plan "was not credible", while the Federal Reserve came to the same conclusion about Morgan Stanley's plans.Regulators have been criticised for not providing enough information on how the plans have been judged.On Tuesday, the Government Oversight Committee (GAO), a bi-partisan group, said financial regulators were not providing banks with enough information about how the plans were reviewed."Without greater disclosure, companies lack information they could use to assess and enhance their plans," the GAO report said.The GAO recommended that "the FDIC and the Federal Reserve publicly disclose information about their assessment frameworks".


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Input: Donna Wood is accused of recording an inaccurate temperature for Ms Cafferkey after they landed at Heathrow in 2014.Ms Wood faces misconduct charges before an independent panel at the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).Her lawyer said it had been a "confusing situation" at the airport and evidence against her was flawed.At a hearing in September, Scottish nurse Ms Cafferkey was herself cleared of misconduct over the recording of an incorrect temperature when the panel ruled her judgement had been impaired by her illness.The panel on Monday heard that Ms Wood, who was among the first volunteers to leave the UK to spend Christmas treating Ebola, wrote down a temperature of 37.2C for Ms Cafferkey, even though her temperature had been taken twice by a doctor, Hannah Ryan, with readings of 38.2C and 38.3C.A temperature above 37.5C should have led to further assessment in the screening room."I took her temperature in her left ear - it was 38.2C,"  a statement by Dr Ryan said. "I stood there in shock, it was like I was paralysed."The NMC's Aja Hall claimed that Ms Wood had said the readings could be "artificial" since Ms Cafferkey had said she felt warm on the plane.Ms Hall said: "Donna Wood broke the inertia by saying, 'I'm just going to write it down as 37.2C and then we will get out of here and sort it out.'"But Ms Wood's lawyer, Ben Rich, suggested Dr Ryan's memory of events was "highly flawed" after she said she could not remember whether she had said Ms Cafferkey's temperature out loud to Ms Wood or had shown her the thermometer.Mr Rich said: "I'm going to suggest this whole situation was a confusing situation and that your memories have become confused."Dr Ryan replied: "I clearly don't have a perfect memory of these events. The details about Pauline's temperature I remember clearly."After the temperature reading Ms Cafferkey was cleared to fly back to Scotland but was admitted to hospital a day later where she was diagnosed with Ebola.


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Input: The 31-year-old, who will have the support of newly-appointed head coach Keith Bertschin, succeeds Marcus Bignot, who left Solihull on 7 November to join League Two side Grimsby Town.McDonald, who took over the Pitmen in May, leaves them fourth in the Northern Premier League Premier Division.His first game will be Tuesday's FA Cup first-round replay at home to Yeovil.Solihull are 16th in the National League after being promoted last season.McDonald will also be joined at the Moors by assistant manager Nick Green and coach David Bridgwater, his backroom team at Hednesford and his previous club Redditch."With my ambitions as a football manager, the opportunity to come to Solihull was just too good to turn down," McDonald told BBC WM."Part of the decision to come was to help with my development. Keith has a wealth of experience which will help that."But I'm in charge. I have my management team with me, I want to put my stamp on things and carry on the good work Marcus has done in transforming this club."It was a tough decision and Saturday was an emotional day for me, but the people at Hednesford understand why I've made it."Liam McDonald was talking to BBC WM's Rob Gurney.


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Input: The Scottish SPCA said the owner could not longer look after the two large lizards, a female named Pintosh and a male called Babysha.They are being cared for at the charity's centre in Drumoak.Assistant manager Claire Tyczynska said: "We are rehoming them separately as they don't get along with one another."She explained: "As they are very large and powerful animals, they aren't suited to novice reptile owners and this is why we are specifically appealing to people who have kept iguanas before."Pintosh and Babysha are generally good natured with people, although they can be a little bit grumpy sometimes."Due to their size, they will each need a very large vivarium with plenty of space to move around."She added: "We would like to hear from anyone who feels they have the knowledge and experience to offer Pintosh or Babysha a new home."They will make fantastic pets for owners who will appreciate them and meet their care requirements."


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Input: The 24m (80ft) sculpture on Place Vendome in Paris was brought down when supporting cords were cut.Earlier, US artist Paul McCarthy told a French newspaper that he was attacked by a man who said the sculpture had no place being on the street.The sculpture is part of the week-long International Contemporary Art Fair in the French capital.The art fair said it would restore the deflated sculpture as soon as it could.McCarthy told French newspaper Le Monde that his work, entitled Tree, was an "abstract work" rooted in a joke about a sex toy and was also inspired by a Christmas tree.Police said the sculpture had been attacked overnight."An unidentified group of people cut the cables which were holding the artwork, which caused it to collapse," police said.Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo said the attack was unacceptable, and also denounced the attack on McCarthy."Paris will not succumb to the threats of those who, by attacking an artist or a work, are attacking artistic freedom," she said."Art has its place in our streets and nobody will be able to chase it away."


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Input: Former Army officer Henry Worsley will endure freezing temperatures during the 80-day trek over 1,100 miles (1,770km).The 55-year-old will pull a sledge containing his food, tent and equipment and he will not receive supply drops or help across the ice from dogs.He sets off in November and wants to raise Â£100,000 for the Endeavour Fund.The organisation helps injured and sick servicemen and women.Mr Worsley told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that he expected to lose two stone (12.7kg) during the challenge."There is no black art to driving one ski in front of the other," he said."What is driving me on is the money for these wounded soldiers."Mr Worsley flies to Chile on Tuesday and from the country's southernmost tip will fly to Union Glacier in early November, his Antarctic logistics base.He will then continue to his start point at Gould Bay - the closest accessible point to Shackleton's intended start at Vahsel Bay on the edge of the Weddell Sea.Shackleton and his team's hopes of becoming the first explorers to cross the Antarctic continent were crushed after his ship, Endurance, was trapped by pack ice, leaving the men stranded in 1915.The Duke of Cambridge, who is patron of the challenge, presented Mr Worsley with a replica of the same flag Shackleton was given before his expedition, which will be taken on the trek.He told Mr Worsley: "It's a huge challenge, but there's no better person than you, we'll be thinking of you at Christmas."


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Input: Harborough MP Sir Edward Garnier said Oadby and Wigston Borough Council was in a "shambolic" state.Speaking in the House of Commons on Tuesday, the MP called for council leader John Boyce to resign.But Mr Boyce insisted the Liberal Democrat-controlled council was "a happy place to work".Sir Edward, who called on ministers to send officials from neighbouring authorities to overhaul the council, said: "The council leader and his councillors have either been wilful participants or asleep at the wheel, and must take responsibility for the shambolic state of the council."In reply, Local Government Minister Marcus Jones said the council had been working with the Local Government Association and he expected significant changes to be made.He ruled out sending outside officials to the council, claiming it was a highly unusual step taken just twice in the past five years - in Rotherham and Tower Hamlets.In 2015, nine senior staff members at the council lodged a grievance containing 214 allegations, including bullying and harassment by the senior management team.Independent investigator Richard Penn did not uphold the grievance, but warned the council was "very adversely affected by deep division" between senior managers and officers.Mr Boyce said: "We have never made a secret of the fact we've had some staffing issues."This is an attractive place to live and there is nothing wrong with this council in terms of atmosphere."He added: "There is no poisonous atmosphere here in Oadby and Wigston."


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Input: The Stags lie 18th in League Two with one win in 11 games, and lost 4-0 at Portsmouth on Saturday."I have been with the club for over 14 years and having discussed it with my management team we have decided it is time for a change," the ex-player said.Under-21s head coach Mike Whitlow and youth team manager John Dempster will take temporary charge with Mansfield set to host Crawley on Saturday.First-team coaches Karl Hawley and Richard Cooper have also left Field Mill.Murray had pledged his future to the club 11 days ago after reports he would quit.Chairman John Radford said: "I've worked with Adam for a long time and respect him immensely. The decision by Adam to part ways was made with a very heavy heart."Adam will always be in Mansfield Town's hall of fame. He has served the club magnificently as both a player and for almost two years, a manager, and I sincerely wish him well for the future."Murray was placed in caretaker charge - with the Stags sitting 19th in League Two - following the departure of Paul Cox in November 2014 and his appointment was made permanent a month later.He helped the Stags avoid relegation and last season he led them to a 12th-placed finish, 11 points adrift of the play-off places.


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Input: The companies had sought to overturn city council regulations which meant drivers had to pass fingerprint-based background checks before they could operate.However, when put to a public vote, the regulations, introduced in December 2015, were upheld.Both firms expressed regret.The rules were part of a package of regulations which put Lyft and Uber in line with traditional taxi operators.According to US broadcaster NPR, Uber spent a reported $8m (Â£5.5m) on a campaign proposing self-regulation instead - known as Proposition One.However 55% of the 87,212 votes received were against it."Disappointment does not begin to describe how we feel about shutting down operations in Austin," said Chris Nakutis, General Manager of Uber Austin."We hope the city council will reconsider their ordinance so we can work together to make the streets of Austin a safer place for everyone."At the time of writing, Uber is still displaying fare estimates for rides in the city.Lyft said the rules "don't allow true ride-sharing to operate".The company added: "Instead, they make it harder for part-time drivers, the heart of Lyft's peer-to-peer model, to get on the road and harder for passengers to get a ride.""Ultimately our goal is to not keep any particular company here or not here," said Austin Mayor Steve Adler during initial discussions about the new regulations, reported the Texas Tribune.However, many people took to social media to point out that it was the firms' decision to leave."Not happy that Prop 1 in Austin failed, but less happy that Uber & Lyft put so many drivers out of work with less than 48 hours notice," tweeted Burnie Burns, founder of comedy and gaming community Rooster Teeth.Ben Wear, transport reporter at the American-Statesman, agreed."Prop 1's defeat wouldn't mandate that Uber or Lyft stop operating in Austin. That is entirely up to the companies," he tweeted.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceBoth lifted 210kg but Godley's lighter bodyweight meant she took the gold medal."I've only been back in training for four weeks after Christmas, so to come away with a personal best total, I'm really happy," Godley told BBC Sport.Godley usually competes at -63kg - as does British record holder Zoe Smith, who skipped the event.Farnborough lifter Goldey will be among those hoping to secure an Olympic place for Great Britain at the European Championships in Norway in April.Britain have not yet qualified any weightlifters for this summer's Games in Rio de Janeiro."All my training is now focused on doing well there. I really would like a top-five finish and we can qualify a spot for Rio as well," said Godley.Great Britain are likely to send a team of seven women to the European Championships, with a maximum two in each class.Smith, Godley, Tiler and Sarah Davies could all be vying for places in the -63kg category.


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Input: The Hockeyroos started well and went ahead after five minutes when Georgina Morgan netted from a penalty corner.Emily Smith extended the lead three minutes before the break before Grace Stewart made it 3-0 five minutes into the second halfSophie Bray and Joie Leigh cut the lead in the final quarter but Danny Kerry's side were unable to level the score."We can take a lot of positives from the series," said GB captain Kate Richardson-Walsh. "That was probably our best performance today."We've not put in our best displays in the first five games so we can take from this that if we were able to stay level with Australia when not playing our best, hopefully when we are at our best we can beat them."The next six months are really busy. We have lots of games so we'll be match ready for the Olympics."


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Input: The lift, the fastest in the world, would take 43 seconds to go from the first to 95th floor in the Guangzhou CTF Financial Centre, the company said.The skyscraper is scheduled to be completed in 2016.Currently, the Taipei 101 building in Taiwan holds the record for fastest lift - it can travel up to 60.6km/h.Hitachi promised a "comfortable ride" even at high speeds in the new lift.The lifts would prevent ear blockages, Hitachi said, by artificially altering air pressure in the car.Dr Gina Barney, an expert in lift technology, said protecting passengers from discomfort was a big challenge for high-speed lifts."When you're travelling that distance, you're going to get pressures on your ears changing," she told the BBC."That's probably the most significant problem with high-speed travel in buildings - people suffer some pain."Hitachi said guiding "rollers" that adapted to warping caused by wind pressure would mean the ride remained smooth.And brakes able to resist extreme heat would activate in the "unlikely" event of a malfunction.The building will have in total 95 lifts, two of which will be operate at the ultra-high speed.Twenty-eight "double-decker" lifts will also be installed into the building.The Guangzhou CTF Financial Centre will house office, hotel and residential space.If the Hitachi lift performs as well as the company has said, it will comfortably top the global chart for fastest lift.Today's record is held in Taiwan, where passengers in the Taipei 101 building are flung from the fifth to the 89th floor in 37 seconds, a speed of 1,010m (3,313ft) per minute.The Yokohama Landmark Tower in Japan moves its passengers at 750m per minute, while the world's tallest building, Dubai's Burj Khalifa, has a lift that moves at 600m per minute.London's Shard, the tallest building in Western Europe, has lifts that move at 360m per minute.Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


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Input: Aslef's Simon Weller said there was an "utter lack of trust" between his union's members and Southern.Paul Cox, of the RMT union, questioned Aslef's leadership after the latest result, accusing its bosses of being "out of touch with reality".The RMT is due to hold talks with Southern later, ahead of a planned strike this weekend.The RMT talks follow the rejection of a proposed agreement to the long-running row over driver-only operated trains by members of drivers' union Aslef.The narrow 51.8% vote against a settlement set back hopes of ending the deadlock which has caused travel misery for passengers.On 8 April - Grand National weekend - 2,000 RMT members for Southern rail, Merseyrail and Northern rail plan to walk out for 24 hours.Speaking on BBC Surrey earlier, Mr Cox said: "What is surprising is Aslef are going to go back and start talks again."Their members are quite clearly telling them they have problems with this driver-only-operated operation."They want them to do something about it, not to keep fiddling around and keep tweaking a deal that's been rejected twice."Mr Weller said: "We are trying to ensure there are second people on the train, safety trained, safety critical, to make sure that everyone has a decent service."The year-long row is over the Southern giving drivers responsibility for operating the doors, and changing the role of guards to on board supervisors which is a less safety-critical role.The rail firm claims it always aims to keep the supervisor on board as a second member of staff, apart from in exceptional circumstances.The deal negotiations have focused on reducing those exceptions.


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Input: The 27-year-old was out of favour under Westley and was transfer listed at his own request in January.Since Westley's sacking, Randall has returned under caretaker boss Mike Flynn and was an unused substitute in the last two games."I thought Graham Westley treated me quite unfairly," he said."I'm happy to be back and hopefully I can contribute to Newport staying up."Ex-Arsenal player Randall, who joined Newport on a two-year contract in May 2016, last played for the Exiles on 21 January in the 0-0 draw away to former club BarnetCounty have won two of their three games since Flynn took charge, although they are seven points adrift of safety in League TwoRandall said there was a "good vibe" under Flynn and is looking forward to be involved in the side's bid to escape relegation."I've been off for a few weeks and got to get my sharpness back," Randall added."Everyone seems a lot happier and there's a lot more energy around the boys."We feel confident now that we're going to put up a really good fight and we've got enough energy to run around, which I think we struggled with."


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Input: The 76-year-old said she was "thrilled" to be playing Carol Tregorran, a role originally played by Anne Cullen.Listeners learned Carol had returned to Ambridge to attend the funeral of her husband John in Friday's episode.Sean O'Connor, editor of The Archers, said Bron "fitted [in] as if she has been here for 30 years"."In the 1950s, Carol was a significant role model for young women," continued O'Connor, a former EastEnders producer who took over his Archers role last September."We hope she will continue to be so for older women today - an independent, spirited woman who embraces her later years on her own terms and without compromise."Carol Grey made her first appearance in The Archers in 1954 and married John Tregorran in 1967. She and John left Ambridge in 1990, returning for special occasions in 2007 and 2010.Her place in Archers history is assured, having been dining at Grey Gables on the famous night in 1955 when Grace Archer was killed in a fire.Bron, who began her career with the Cambridge Footlights in 1959 and appeared in such classic 1960s films as Help! and Alfie, described Carol as "quite forceful and independent, even now in her 80s"."Now she has returned to Ambridge she is able to be around friends," she went on. "There's something very wonderful when you can pick up those sorts of friendships and see them play out in a drama."


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Input: Mark Allison has already run across across the USA and Australia, and is now taking on the 3,400 miles from Lisbon to Istanbul.The software developer from Bedlington, Northumberland, aims to complete the route across 14 countries in 100 days.Money raised will go to two charities: the Children's Foundation and the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation.Mr Allison set off from Tynemouth in the motor home that will be his support base for the duration of the challenge, and will take the ferry from Portsmouth to Santander in Spain on Tuesday."This run is a big step up for me in terms of distance and especially elevation," he said."I'm looking forward to actually getting started and putting all the preparation into effect."But knowing there are 9,000ft climbs like the Stelvio Pass and 15 Tour de France climbs ahead of me is daunting."


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Input: The Scottish Championship leaders were infuriated when Andy Halliday was sent off after celebrating the second goal.Rangers manager Mark Warburton said he was "mystified" by the decision to show a second yellow card for raising his fist in triumph, deemed an offensive gesture by the match officials.Media playback is not supported on this deviceHalliday is now suspended for Saturday's game against Falkirk.The player was clearly furious as he made his way up the tunnel.He had celebrated Barrie McKay's strike in front of the Morton fans, but television footage did not capture any kind of offensive gesture.McKay's second-half goal added to a Kenny Miller strike that allowed Rangers to restore their five-point lead over Hibernian at the top of the table.Morton were spirited and industrious opponents, though, often making life difficult for the visitors at Cappielow.Morton manager Jim Duffy told BBC Scotland: "On Burns Day, we didn't want to be a poor and timorous beastie and we weren't."We made them work hard for it and the most important thing we asked the players was to show commitment and attitude and they did that."We had a few crosses and balls into the box. I was more disappointed with our final ball."I thought that could have been better, but in terms of work ethic and organisation, commitment, I couldn't ask for more."Sometimes you have to accept it if the other team has more in the tank."Duffy was also unable to shed any light on Halliday's dismissal."I really don't know," he said when asked what happened. "I was told he made a gesture to the crowd, but I didn't see it."I was more disappointed with the fact that we'd just lost a goal."


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Input: About 10 boys are believed to be affected by the genetic disease.It gradually causes weakness and loss of muscle function.Health Minister Michelle O'Neill said that while only a handful of patients would benefit, it was important that the health service worked efficiently to improve their lives.The patients who will benefit the most from this drug are those aged five years and over and who are still able to walk.Taking Translarna, particularly before the age of 10, can help prevent a lifetime in a wheelchair.Claire O'Hanlon from Muscular Dystrophy UK said: "This is wonderful news, in fact it is the best news."We in the charity and all the families in Northern Ireland are absolutely delighted. It has only come about after two years of campaigning and lobbying."Children will benefit from this drug - the sooner they get it the better for them. "ExpensiveMaking the announcement, Miss O'Neill said while the drug was expensive, patients in Northern Ireland should be able to access approved medication that would improve their quality of life."For the very first time, there are drugs available that could keep children with one form of muscular dystrophy out of a wheelchair for up to seven years, and that could avoid end stage renal failure for some people," the minister said.Patients with the condition lack normal dystrophin, a protein found in muscles, which helps to protect muscles from injury.Those who have the disease find that their muscles become damaged and eventually stop working.There are 2,400 children in the UK living with muscular dystrophy, but only those whose condition is caused by a particular "nonsense mutation" - about 200 children - are suitable to use Translarna.


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Input: Merthyr RFC players showed signs of injury after their Welsh Cup semi-final defeat to RGC 1404 at Pontypridd RFC's 3G pitch at Sardis Road on Saturday.The WRU, the pitch contractors, Rhondda Cynon Taf council and Pontypridd RFC officials have now inspected the pitch."Further testing will be conducted" and the WRU will inspect again next week."We know that 3G pitches are an established, proven and successful playing surface widely utilised by rugby union," said the WRU statement."We are therefore hopeful that a solution can be found to the well-publicised recent issue at the venue."Merthyr's club doctor has called on the game's governing body to conduct more research on artificial pitches.A spokesman for Pontypridd RFC said the club had no comment to make.Before Pontypridd's Â£500,000 3G pitch was first used last September, the club's website described it as a "synthetic carpet" with "sand and rubber crumb" in it.Merthyr, who host Pontypridd in the Welsh Premiership this Saturday, also play on an artificial pitch at their The Wern ground.Sardis Road is due to hold an international under-18s tournament next month and the WRU and World Rugby have reiterated the importance of player welfare.


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Input: Chelsea, Robben's former club, went on to win the final in Munich on penalties after the midfielder missed a spot-kick in extra time.The Dutchman said: "It was a terrible penalty kick. I wanted to shoot the ball hard and high in the goal but the ball didn't go high enough."I can't describe how I feel with words but it's been a terrible night."In April, Arjen Robben also missed a penalty in Bayern Munich's 1-0 defeat in the Bundesliga against Borussia Dortmund, which was a crucial match in the title race.Robben had his chance from the spot when Didier Drogba fouled Franck Ribery inside the box, but Petr Cech saved his kick.He was consoled by Drogba and Uefa president Michel Platini after Bayern's 4-3 shootout defeat after the game had finished 1-1 draw after extra time."The fact that Drogba and Platini tried to cheer me up was nice, but it's worth nothing," Robben said. "I wanted that cup but it didn't happen."Bayern manager Jupp Heynckes backed Robben for not taking one of his side's five spot-kicks in the shoot-out."You can understand if he didn't score the penalty in extra-time that he may have lost some self-confidence to participate in the penalty shoot-out," added Heynckes."That is quite easy to see."Robben added: "After that, I still played well but you have to change your mindset at that point."


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Input: Theo Robinson put Vale ahead on nine minutes with his first goal for the club, firing home from 12 yards.Bottom club Colchester struggled to test the home side, Vale keeper Chris Neal comfortably holding substitute Nathan Oduwa's shot in the second half.Vale made the points safe when substitute Byron Moore crossed for Sam Foley to head in off the crossbar.Much-travelled former Derby striker Robinson, signed on a free transfer from Motherwell at the end of January. was only playing because of 11-goal top scorer A J Leitch-Smith failing a morning fitness test on a hamstring injury.Port Vale manager Rob Page told BBC Radio Stoke:"Sometimes it isn't going to be pretty or go to plan. Sometimes you have to go off the cuff a little bit."I am really pleased for Theo Robinson because it has been a frustrating time for him since he has come in."Every striker wants to score goals for confidence for themselves. And he has worked his socks off. It has been a big ask of him because he is not an out and out target man."


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Input: Sickness absence totalled 137 million working days last year, the equivalent of 4.3 days per worker, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.When records began in 1993, the equivalent of 7.2 days were lost.Minor illnesses such as coughs and colds accounted for a quarter of days lost last year, the ONS said.TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said: "It is a myth that UK workers are always throwing sickies."We are really a nation of mucus troopers, with people more likely to go to work when ill than stay at home when well."Sickness absence rates have fallen steadily over the past decade, and let us not forget that working people put in billions of pounds worth of unpaid overtime each year."Back and neck pain were high on the list of causes of sickness absence, as were mental health issues including stress, depression and anxiety.Sickness absence rates were highest in Wales and Scotland, at 2.6% and 2.5% respectively, and lowest in London, at 1.4%.Other findings for last year included:ONS statistician Brendan Freeman said: "Since 2003, there has been a fairly steady decline in the number of working days lost to sickness, especially during the economic downturn."In recent years, there has been a small rise in the number of days lost, but due to an increasing number of people entering the workforce, the rate per worker and overall sickness absence rate have stayed largely flat."Sir Cary Cooper, professor of organisational psychology and health at the Manchester Business School at Manchester University, said that people were frightened of taking time off for sickness, and that presenteeism was a big threat to UK workplace productivity.


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Input: On Thursday the party president was warned that a bomb was left at his family home in the city.It follows a spate of attacks and threats on Sinn Féin figures that the party blames on dissident republicans.Mr Adams said he would not be deterred by the incident."There can be no place for these type of actions nor will they deter Sinn Féin from working to advance the peace process and advance our political objectives."In Londonderry, cars belonging to two Sinn Féin councillors were attacked.One car was set alight in Kildrum Gardens around 02:00 GMT on Wednesday and the windows of a car were smashed at Oakbridge Park at 02:30 GMT.The cars belong to Sinn Féin councillors Colly Kelly and Sandra Duffy.Two men, 17 and 23, have been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage.Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said there was "no doubt anti-democratic dissidents" were responsible.He said on Twitter: "Peace and democracy are the only way forward. Ongoing concerted dissident attacks on Sinn Féin elected representatives and their families will fail."ACC Stephen Martin told BBC Radio Foyle that he believes the attacks are linked to the general election."These attacks pose a risk to lives. They are reckless."Martin McGuinness had his house attacked with paint this week. When you add all that up then there is a high probability that this is all linked to the election."We are determined to do our best to place people before the court."Sinn Féin's East Londonderry candidate Caoimhe Archibald has also claimed she received a death threat on a sympathy card which came to her house in the post.The other East Londonderry candidates are Yvonne Boyle of the Alliance Party, the DUP's Gregory Campbell, UUP's William McCandless, SDLP's Gerry Mullan, CISTA's Neil Paine and the Conservative's Elizabeth St Clair-Legge.


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Input: The Pescara midfielder left the field after being booked in Sunday's Serie A game at Cagliari for complaining of being abused.The Italian Football Federation said it had considered the "particular delicacy" of the case."I hope this is a turning point in Italy and shows what it means to stand up for your rights," said Muntari, 32."I feel that someone has finally listened to me. The last few days have been very hard for me. I have felt angry and isolated."I was being treated like a criminal. How could I be punished when I was the victim of racism?"I hope my case can help so that other footballers do not suffer like me."Muntari was initially booked for dissent, then received a second yellow card for leaving the field.Serie A, although agreeing that the abuse Muntari received was "deplorable", originally said that it could not impose sanctions on Cagliari because "approximately 10" supporters were involved - fewer than 1% of their supporters in the ground.Ex-Tottenham striker Garth Crooks called on players in Italy to strike in protest against Muntari's punishment.Anti-discrimination organisation Kick It Out said the ruling was "gutless", while Crooks said: "I'm calling on players in Italy, black and white, to make it absolutely clear to the federation in Italy that their position is unacceptable, and if the decision is not reversed then they withdraw their services until it is."The 32-year-old former Portsmouth and Sunderland player will now be available for Pescara's game at home to Crotone on Sunday.


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Input: Conor Munro attacked Nicole Jarrett after she poured his whisky down the sink at the supported accommodation in Arbroath where he was staying.The court heard the attack was carried out in front of staff who did not intervene "for their own safety."Munro will be sentenced at Dundee Sheriff Court in December.Depute fiscal Vicki Bell told the court that Miss Jarrett had run from Munro's bedroom screaming, following an argument.She said: "She tried to leave and picked up his glass of whisky and poured it down the sink."He grabbed her by the face and pushed her down."She got up and took the opportunity to pour the rest of the bottle down the sink."He then pushed her again and, having done so, punched her."Miss Bell said Munro repeatedly punched Miss Jarrett in the stomach before punching her nose, causing it to bleed.She said: "He was on top of her, grabbing and pulling her face, and blood was collecting in her throat making it difficult to breathe."He put his hand over her mouth and she was continually struggling to breathe."The fiscal said staff looked out of the office window and saw Miss Jarrett covered in blood.She said: "They saw him wrap his arm round her neck - she was hysterical and crying for help."Staff shouted that help was coming and phoned 999 but made the decision not to open the office door and confront the accused for their own safety."Munro, 24, admitted the offences, which were committed on 21 September.Sheriff Alastair Brown deferred sentence and remanded Munro in custody.He said: "I am considering remitting this case to the High Court for sentence, or imposing an extended sentence myself."


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Input: The Coseley School in Dudley has 557 pupils - just over half its 975 capacity - and last year's GCSE results placed it bottom in the borough.About 100 people protested outside Dudley Council house on Monday as the decision was made to put the closure plan to the public.The consultation will run until 5 April, with a decision due in May.'Safe haven'If the plan goes ahead, years seven, eight and nine will go to different schools next year.Current year 10's would stay and complete their GCSE's with the school shutting altogether in August 2017.Head girl Tatiana Davies protested with fellow pupils against the closure.She said: "This place is like a safe haven for kids and it's a community that's being ripped apart by the council."It's not fair whatsoever that they've made a decision to do this... We care about our school so much."Councillor Ian Cooper, cabinet member for children's services, said: "Proposing the closure of the school is very much the last resort and not something we have taken lightly."During recent years it has experienced a dramatic decline in pupil numbers, which are forecast to drop even more over the next three years, as well as results below the national minimum standards."We know the school has worked hard to try and raise attainment but unfortunately all these factors have led us to take this action."Only 54 parents have chosen the school as their first preference for September 2016 and the council says the school is facing a Â£1m shortfall.Ofsted rated the school "inadequate" following an inspection in September 2012 and "requires improvement" in September 2014.


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Input: Mersane Warria, 37, is talking to officers. She has not been charged.She was found at her home with stab wounds, alongside the bodies of the eight children. A coroner is due to conduct post-mortem examinations.The victims were aged 18 months to 14 years. Police have not said how they died. The eighth child was her niece.Confirming the arrest, Cairns Detective Inspector Bruno Asnicar said: "The 37-year-old mother of several of the children involved in this incident has been arrested for murder overnight and is currently under police guard at the Cairns Base Hospital."Identified by the local media, Ms Warria remains in a stable condition in hospital recovering from stab wounds."She is awake and lucid and able to speak," Detective Inspector Asnicar said."At this stage we're not looking for anybody else - we're comfortable that the community at large is safe," he added.Police found a number of weapons at the scene, including knives, which are being examined.The bodies were reportedly discovered by the mother's 20-year-old son arriving at the home on Friday morning.Police have dismissed reports the family had been investigated by social services saying it was "not a problem house".Memorials have sprung up outside the home in the Manoora district of Cairns.Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said in a statement it was an "unspeakable crime".These were "trying days for our country", he added.The deaths come just days after the siege of a cafe in Sydney which ended with the gunman and two hostages dead.


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Input: Dominic Samuel fired home from close range to open the scoring before Crewe's best chance came when Zoumana Bakayogo's 25-yard volley hit the post.Gillingham's second came when Samuel's 61st-minute volley hit the bar and rebounded in off defender Jon Guthrie.Josh Wright added an injury-time third, slotting his shot in off the post.Gillingham stay third, three points off from an automatic promotion spot.Crewe remain second from bottom, seven points shy of safety, with 10 games left, starting with next Saturday's key home game against 21st-placed Blackpool.Crewe boss Steve Davis told BBC Radio Stoke:"We didn't offer much as an attacking threat in the first half. Only Zoumana Bakayogo offered something in the final third. He was our outstanding player,"He was a threat with his pace and willingness to get forward and put crosses in for us and his volley was an excellent effort."We went for it and had a go in the second half. We gambled and that is always going to leave spaces for the opposition. We had a great chance to level it up when Marcus Haber has put Tom Hitchcock in but he snatched at it. It was a type of finish from someone who is a bit out of form and it was a key moment because, not long after, they get their second goal."It was a mistake between our left back and centre-back, Samuel has got free in the box and hit the underside of the bar and it has hit Jon and gone in. That about sums it up for us."


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Input: The BBA will join up with Payments UK, the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML), the UK Cards Association and the Asset Based Finance Association.The idea is to cut costs, and increase lobbying power.The BBA represents both High Street and investment banks, while the CML covers banks and building societies.It is not yet known what the new body will be called.Nine of the UK's biggest banks including HSBC, Lloyds Banking Group and Barclays as well as building society Nationwide, called on the trade bodies to consider merging as it was considered that they often duplicated lobbying efforts.They also raised concerns over the need to cut costs and have a stronger voice on European regulation."A new trade association would be able to represent the industry more effectively because its voice would carry greater weight," said Ed Richards, the former communications regulator who was appointed to lead the review."Having a single point of contact will also be welcomed by policymakers and will reduce duplication of effort."The review also said trade association fees could be reduced by up to 30%.The Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation think-tank estimates banks spend upwards of Â£50m on the top 10 trade associations they belong to.It also found a significant overlap in membership with around 60% of UK Payments Council members also members of the BBA, for example.The review called for the new to become a close partner with UK Payments Administration and Financial Fraud Action UK.The Building Societies Association and the Finance & Leasing Association both said they did not want to join the merged group of trade bodies.The various trade bodies expected to merge have yet to hold a vote of their members, which is not expected until the end of February. Should members of each lobby group vote to merge the timetable would see the  enlarged trade body launch in May and be fully operational by November 2016.


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Input: Aleksandr Zakharchenko told the BBC he wanted to expand the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic (DNR).He said the truce agreement brokered by the West in Minsk in February was not being properly implemented by Kiev."Ukraine doesn't want to resolve all the issues," he said. Kiev has repeatedly denied the claim.In other developments:"If you agree to resolve something, then you need to act and move forward, and resolve everything that's included," said Mr Zakharchenko, the DNR head."If that doesn't happen, then the Minsk agreement is unfulfilled, and it renders all the meetings in Minsk pointless."He also accused Kiev of preparing for war - a charge Ukraine denies.Under the Minsk agreement, backed by France, Germany and Russia, Ukraine's government claims that the rebel-held east will remain part of the country.But Mr Zakharchenko insisted it must be legally recognised as an independent territory.He said: "Ukraine has stopped paying welfare, pensions and other payments that are obligatory for a state to pay its citizens."They don't do it, so they've de facto recognised us."The BBC's Tom Burridge reports that throughout this week shelling could be heard in central Donetsk, a sign that the Minsk deal had not brought real peace to the region.On Saturday, Ukraine said the rebels had attacked government positions in the eastern Luhansk region - but the assault was repelled.Ukraine and the rebels both claim to have withdrawn heavy weapons from the line of contact.The UN says at least 6,116 people have been killed since the fighting began in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions last April - a month after Russia annexed the Crimean peninsula.Ukraine accuses Russia of arming the rebels and sending Russian troops over the border - a claim Moscow denies.


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Input: The Tykes came from a goal down to beat Oxford 3-2 and win the competition for the first time in the club's history.Paul Heckingbottom's side are seventh in League One, four points outside the play-offs but with a game in hand on all the teams above them in the table."It's the motivation of knowing that we could do it all again in May," he said."That's something that is all I'm focusing on now. I've tasted what it's like to win at Wembley and I just want to do it again as soon as possible."Winnall, who was replaced by Ivan Toney in the second-half of Sunday's final, said he does not regret being unable to watch the last 15 minutes of the final after being made to take a drugs test,"I actually wanted to do that because I didn't want to miss the celebrations," he told BBC Radio Sheffield."I had every faith in the boys that they'd get the job done."I just wanted to go in, get my drug test out of the way and go back out and enjoy the celebrations, and that's exactly what I did."


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Input: Dr Rebecca Payne said there is a particular problem in north Wales with GPs getting older and fewer younger doctors taking over.The Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) is launching a recruitment film to trigger a change.The Welsh government says an extra £10m is being spent on primary care.RCGP Wales spokeswoman Dr Payne, who teaches medical students at Cardiff University and works as a GP for an out of hours service in north Wales, said it is hard to know exactly how many more GPs are needed in Wales."Patients are telling us they are struggling to get appointments and we are working harder and harder," she said.The Welsh government said, overall, GP numbers in Wales have increased by 11% between 2003 and 2013.But the RCGP reckons more GPs will be needed across the UK as the aging population continues to grow.Its film aims to "tackle media stereotypes of general practice as less stimulating and exciting than other medical careers".Meanwhile, Health Minister Mark Drakeford has announced that an extra £6m will be spent over the next year to help healthcare professionals and free up GP time look after people with more complex needs. Another £4m will be spent on improving access to community care.In all, 64 primary care "clusters" have been set up across Wales of GP practices working with pharmacists, dentists, optometrists, therapists, nurses and healthcare workers.They will run a primary care support team to provide locum cover or offer training and advice to manage local service pressures among other things."We are shifting focus from hospital-based care to improving population health and community-based care," said Mr Drakeford.