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Input: The activists have been banned from Heathrow and will have to do unpaid community work.The barrister representing four of the activists earlier said the group had acted on "deeply-held beliefs".They were found guilty last month of aggravated trespass and entering a security-restricted area.During the trial the court heard the protesters' actions caused "astronomical" costs and disruption.All the defendants must carry out 120 hours unpaid work, apart from protesters Graham Thompson, Danielle Paffard and Roberto Basto, who have previous convictions and will carry out 180 hours.A Heathrow spokesman said: "When individuals illegally enter the airport, they cause disruption to thousands of passengers going about their business and when their actions extend airside they endanger lives."Heathrow supports the right to peaceful protest, but we will always prioritise the safe and smooth running of our airport."The demonstration took place last July when the defendants from the direct action group Plane Stupid cut through a fence at Heathrow Airport and chained themselves together on a runway.They were told when they were found guilty they could expect to receive jail sentences.Arguing against a prison sentence Kirsty Brimelow QC, speaking for four of the defendants, told Willesden Magistrates Court they believed they had been "acting in the public interest" and highlighted what she called a "hard-fought for" tradition of civil disobedience.She said: "We have come a long way since the days of the suffragettes, since those people would have been locked up and treated appallingly."District Judge Deborah Wright said her understanding was that "immense" costs had been caused by the protest.Prosecutor Robert Short said prosecution costs had reached about Â£14,000.The defendants:


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Input: He said a "cultural shift" to volunteers is needed to help the force with budget cuts.The force plans to cut Â£51m from its Â£285m budget by 2015, but Mr Hogg said future cuts could be imposed in 2016/17.The Police Federation said extra funding could be at risk.Speaking to BBC Radio Cornwall Tony Hogg said: "We're not going to have more police officers, we need a cultural shift to the public playing their part in policing more and more."I would love to see closed front counters being manned by volunteers if necessary."That's controversial with the police and the federation, but it's something I think we need to move towards."He said he also needed the police to "recognise that it isn't policing on the cheap to include volunteering more".Sgt Nigel Rabbitts, chairman of the Devon and Cornwall Police Federation, said: "In general, volunteering is policing on the cheap."If we're looking to professionalise the service there is a conflict with filling the gaps with volunteers... even though they are doing the roles with good intention."Sgt Rabbitts claimed it "sent the wrong message" to central government who would "say we don't need extra money".Mr Hogg said over the next three years it was a "serious challenge holding onto" the current number of police officers.In June, the force said it had saved more than Â£18m over the past three years, made 300 redundancies and closed a number of police stations.The number of police officers has fallen from 3,500 in March 2010 to 3,127 in July 2013.Mr Hogg's role is to oversee chief constables and forces' budgets.There are 41 PCCs in place in all areas of England and Wales except London, where the equivalent job is done by elected mayor Boris Johnson.Influenced by systems in place in parts of the US, their largest tasks are to hire and fire chief constables and hold them to account for forces' performances.They also oversee community safety and set out budgets, reporting annually on progress.


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Input: He said the Nollywood film industry was doing well but unless it was backed, it would be "ruined by pirates".The industry is worth $5bn (Â£3bn), but filmmakers still struggle to make a profit because of piracy.Despite being hastily shot on low budgets, their focus on love, betrayal and witchcraft is hugely popular across Africa.President Buhari ordered security agencies to identify those involved in copyright piracy and bring them to justice.Nollywood is not the only industry affected by the problem.Producers in Kannywood - the Hausa language film industry based in the northern city of Kano - are also complaining and had asked the president to intervene.Mr Buhari said he would do everything possible to protect the entertainment industry."They [film producers] have built an industry with their own sweat", he said."It is therefore incumbent on us to give them the necessary support."Nigeria's film industry analysts believe that Nollywood is churning out up to 50 films a week.However, most of these movies are sold straight to DVD and filmmakers struggle to make a profit.


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Input: Bennie Hart says the point of the plate is to show the impossibility of disproving anyone's claim to being God.But transport chiefs in the religiously conservative state ruled that it might distract other drivers and would be in bad taste.Civil liberties campaigners have taken up Mr Hart's legal case.He says he had the same number plate when he lived in the state of Ohio for 12 years without any problems."I simply want the same opportunity to select a personal message for my licence plate just as any other driver," said Mr Hart, who lives in Kenton County, northern Kentucky."There is nothing obscene or vulgar about my view that religious beliefs are subject to individual interpretation."The American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky (ACLU-KY) and the Freedom From Religion Foundation have filed a lawsuit on Mr Hart's behalf against state transportation secretary Greg Thomas on grounds of free speech.ACLU-KY Legal Director William Sharp said that under the US First Amendment, government officials "do not have the authority to censor messages simply because they dislike them"."And in this instance, personalised licence plates are a form of individual speech equally deserving of First Amendment protection," he said.Kentucky transport authorities declined to comment on the case.


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Input: The money is to be used for British personnel and their families if cash machines and debit cards stop working.UK officials said a plane with the cash had landed at the RAF base in Akrotiri.MPs in Cyprus have rejected a 10bn-euro (£8.7bn) EU-IMF bailout which European officials say is needed to prevent the collapse of its banking sector.Cypriots are angry at a planned one-off levy of up to almost 10% on savings. The tax is a condition for Cyprus to get a loan from the EU and IMF.A revised version of the tax would mean a 6.75% levy on deposits over 20,000 euros, with those over 100,000 euros charged at 9.9% - but the Cypriot parliament voted against the move after a debate on Tuesday.The levy was expected to affect many of the 3,000 UK military personnel in Cyprus, and up to an estimated 25,000 expatriates.The cash was flown out from RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, on Tuesday afternoon on one of the two weekly RAF flights that travel between the UK and Cyprus. It arrived at 19:50 GMT.A Ministry of Defence spokesman said the situation was being kept under review and it would consider further shipments if required, but that the cash was a contingency and not currently due to be distributed."The MoD is proactively approaching personnel to ask if they want their March, and future months' salaries, paid into UK bank accounts, rather than Cypriot accounts," they said."We're determined to do everything we can to minimise the impact of the Cyprus banking crisis on our people."Chancellor George Osborne had already said the UK would compensate any British troops in Cyprus hit by plans to introduce a bank levy.And British government workers would also be protected, he said.


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Input: George Bush, 63, of Riverdale Road, Erith, south east London, also possessed sexual images of animals, Woolwich Crown Court heard.He was sentenced to 14 months in prison, suspended for two years.Bush admitted four charges relating to listings on the online auction site which included more than 130 body parts of endangered species.Among them were leopard skulls and the hands and heads of monkeys. Bush also admitted possessing 71 images of bestiality.Bush was arrested on suspicion of illegally importing protected species following information from UK Border Force.Det Con Sarah Bailey, of the Met's Wildlife Crime Unit, said: "This case shows that strong controls are in place to protect endangered species and the police will take action against anyone found to be trading illegally."Illegal trade threatens many species' survival. I would urge anyone who sees specimens from protected wildlife for sale to contact police. We are committed to ensuring that anyone in London who is trading illegally in endangered animal parts is stopped."Grant Miller from the border force agency CITES said the illegal movement of endangered species was "often cruel" and those trading in illegal wildlife products would be targeted "at the UK border and beyond".He said Bush's supplier in Indonesia had been referred to the East Java police.A confiscation hearing is due to take place in April.


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Input: Archives released last month reveal Horst Tappert, who played Derrick in the show of the same name, had served in the Totenkopf panzer division.Tappert, who died in 2008, had remained tight-lipped about his war record.According to the archives, the 19-year-old panzer grenadier was wounded on the Eastern Front in 1943.With its motto "My Honour Is Loyalty", the Totenkopf (skull) division became one of the most ruthless units of the Waffen SS - the combat arm of Hitler's SS paramilitary force.ZDF, the German public TV broadcaster, said it would not show any more repeats of the 281 episodes of Derrick, which were made between 1974 and 1998."ZDF is shocked and troubled by the news that Horst Tappert was a member of the Waffen SS," spokesman Peter Bogenschuetz told AFP news agency."We have no plans to broadcast any more reruns."Generations of Germans watched the show set in Munich, with its distinctive, baggy-eyed detective.The series was popular abroad too, shown on TV screens as far afield as Russia, China and South Africa.Reacting to the revelations, Dutch public television channel Omroep MAX said it had scrapped plans to show around 20 episodes of Derrick from July."I was shocked by the news, you don't expect something like that," chairman Jan Slagter told Dutch national broadcaster NOS over the weekend. "We will not honour an actor who has lied over his past."Bavaria's interior ministry said it was considering stripping the late actor of an honorary chief police inspector title awarded to Tappert in 1980, German media reported.Tappert himself said of his war record only that he had served as a medic, AFP reports.It is not the first such scandal in recent years. In 2006, another famous German, the novelist Guenther Grass, caused consternation when he revealed that he had served as a member of the Waffen SS.


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Input: Luke Durbin, 19, of Hollesley, failed to return home after a night out in Ipswich on 11 May 2006.No-one has been charged in connection with the case and the reward is the first to be put up since the investigation began.His mother, Nicki, said: "My family and I desperately need answers."Luke had spent part of the Thursday evening in Zest nightclub on Princes Street and was last seen on CCTV cameras near the Cattle Market bus station in the early hours of the following morning.The reward has been put up jointly by Nicki Durbin, Crimestoppers, Suffolk Police, the East Anglian Daily Times and Ipswich Star.Ms Durbin said: "It's more than nine years since I reported Luke as missing."We still believe somebody locally knows what happened to Luke and we're hopeful this reward can be the incentive that finally makes them come forward with the information that helps us find my son."Det Supt John Brocklebank said: "We don't make decisions to offer rewards lightly because there are legal ramifications."We had enough lines of inquiry to pursue without offering a reward earlier and the timing is for operational reasons - we are now appealing for people who may have information who want or need the financial reward."Suffolk Police said they also wanted to establish who was driving a white or silver Volvo 440 on Orwell Place at 04:09 BST on Friday, 12 May, 2006.CCTV cameras captured a picture of the vehicle, but its number plate was not visible.Police said they had confirmed there was a Volvo 440 in the Ipswich area with a M206 LYE number plate at the time, but it was registered under a false name and address and they are keen to hear from anyone who recognises this number plate so they can confirm whether it was the car in the CCTV images.


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Input: In September 2016 the Utility Regulator determined how much Northern Ireland's three gas networks could charge over the next six years.That decision meant Firmus customers could expect their bills to be cut by an average of Â£15 a year.Firmus appealed that decision to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) was unsuccessful.Utility Regulator Chief Executive Jenny Pyper said: "The true winners are local gas consumers.""Our price control package would have reduced Firmus energy's tariffs by Â£15 per annum for the average domestic consumer and by tens of thousands of pounds for the larger industrial consumers."The CMA's determination means that at this time, Firmus energy does not receive any increase in its allowances above those identified in our price control and associated licence modifications."All utilities are entitled to a return on their investment but this must be commensurate with the risks that the business and its shareholder face and should not expose business and household consumers to further costs that impact on bills."Firmus said its decision to appeal to the CMA was not taken lightly and "was done with the best long-term interests in mind for the natural gas consumer in Northern Ireland".The company appealed on a total of 12 issues - nine of which were rejected.One issue has been referred back to the regulator which may result in future adjustments - upwards or downwards.The Consumer Council welcomed the appeal's outcome, and urged the CMA to decide who should pay its costs - which it said were likely to be substantial."The Consumer Council are seeking assurances from the CMA that the costs of the process will not fall unfairly to consumers and will be proportionately paid by Firmus Energy," said Consumer Council Chief Executive John French.


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Input: Mr Agnew, fondly known as Aggers, was a bowler for Leicestershire before joining BBC Radio Leicester and then the BBC's Test Match Special.His suggestion that Ian Botham had failed to "get his leg over" was voted the greatest sporting commentary ever in a poll.Mr Agnew said he was "really thrilled" to be made MBE."It's great to get a pat on the back no matter what you do and this is a big pat," he said."Test Match Special is a tight knit crew and I look at this as a team award."I've also been able to be more of an all-rounder, having done the Olympics and royal events, but I know cricket, and cricket on the radio is my home".The famous "leg over" comment was broadcast on 9 August 1991, while commentating on the day's play at the Oval on Test Match Special.Aggers and the late Brian Johnston both dissolved into helpless laughter."People have tried to write off radio but it is unique," Mr Agnew said."It is warmer and more personal and on long programmes like Test Match Special it is like a soap opera in terms of the characters the listeners get to know."It gets cricket and sport out there to new and wider audiences."Claire Lomas, who completed the London Marathon in a robotic suit, is also among Leicestershire's New Years Honours recipients.The 36-year-old has been appointed MBE for charitable and voluntary services to spinal injury research.Ms Lomas has raised more than Â£570,000 for charities since being paralysed from the chest down in a horse riding accident in 2007.As well as completing the London Marathon in 2012, Ms Lomas hand-cycled 400 miles around England in 2013, and completed the Great North Run in September while 16 weeks pregnant.Her challenges have raised money for Spinal Research and the Nicholls Spinal Injury Foundation.


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Input: Sam Winnall came close for Barnsley in a quiet first half, but his close-range shot was scuffed wide.Evans, who joined on loan from Manchester City hours earlier, fired a low strike across Nick Townsend in the second half to put Walsall ahead.Former Barnsley man Milan Lalkovic scored from 15 yards to ensure the win which kept Walsall second in the table.The Saddlers, who are unbeaten now in seven away league matches, remain two points behind league leaders Gillingham, while Barnsley slipped to 19th in the table.Walsall manager Dean Smith told BBC WM:"George Evans looked top notch. He is a really good footballer, someone we've been keeping tabs on for a while."We were outstanding in the second half. We played some really good football."It's a great away record and the players deserve it because they've been excellent. But, If I'm being really picky it could be six wins because we should have won at Peterborough."


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Input: Johnson, Hideki Matsuyama and Kevin Chappell all carded opening rounds of 66 at East Lake as McIlroy recovered from three-putting the first.Johnson will secure the $10m (£7.7m) prize money on offer in the FedEx Cup if he wins in Atlanta, with a top-five finish likely to be enough.McIlroy must win to have any chance.Johnson - the US Open winner - birdied three of the first six holes and then the last after a 359-yard drive to move into a three-way tie for the lead.McIlroy, who needs to win with Johnson finishing tied second or worse, bogeyed the first and then hit sixes at both the seventh and eighth holes during a rollercoaster round.But seven birdies in total, including four in a row from 12 to 15, put him back into contention."It would be OK for the Ryder Cup next week I think, playing like this," McIlroy said on Sky Sports."I said to JP [Fitzgerald, his caddie] out there, I am mixing a lot of bad with a lot of good so if I can eradicate the mistakes, seven birdies around this golf course is pretty good and as you can see, once I get a couple of birdies I get some confidence and momentum."Jordan Spieth, who won the FedEx Cup last year, also hit 68 to tie with McIlroy on two under par.Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.We've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.


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Input: It announced on Friday that airline Emirates would sponsor the Spinnaker Tower in a Â£3.5m deal.Over the weekend, nearly 10,000 people signed an online petition against plans to repaint the tower, which is currently white.Red and white are the colours of nearby Southampton's football club, Portsmouth's major rivals.Council leader Donna Jones said she had been "extremely worried and concerned" about the strong public response against the plans.She said: "I am passionate about this city. I was born here and have lived here all my life... Likewise I love Portsmouth Football Club, the Royal Navy and our heritage. I fully understand people's feelings about blue being the city's colour and the city emblem."I am pleased to advise that, after working with Emirates over the weekend, and having spoken to Mark Catlin, chief executive of Portsmouth FC, and other key stakeholders, we are working up a new design for the tower. The design will reflect the city's heritage."The tower is due to be renamed the Emirates Spinnaker Tower. The revised design will be made public in the next few days.The branding is due to be in place in time for the America's Cup World Series sailing event in July and will remain in place for five years.The petition against the changes said: "To allow the colours of Southampton to stand tall on one of our city's most prominent landmarks shows an incredible lack of empathy for the residents. It must be stopped."Paul Andrews, who describes himself as a Southampton FC supporter on his profile, wrote on Twitter: "All it needs now is the #SaintsFC badge at the top."The colours of Portsmouth Football Club are blue and white.The 560ft (170m) tower opened in 2005. It is owned by the council but run by a private company.


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Input: But for those of you who find them a bit creepy - it's best to stay away from Helsinki in March because that's when the Finnish National Ballet is putting on the show.This is the first time Tove Jansson's characters have been made into a dance."Although the body of the Moomins isn't the most flexible," the website promises they will feature in the show.Other characters will "take care of the classical ballet part" in the production, which will tell the story of Comet Moominland."When everything is not well in the Moominvalley, Moomintroll and his friends heads to the Observatory on the Lonely Mountains," explains the show's synopsis."In the Observatory they are told that the comet will hit the Earth within a few days. Will the Moominvalley survive?"If you can make your way to Finland, adult tickets will set you back 42 euros (Â£32.50) each.The show is said to be suitable for children over the age of four - but even if you're a bit older than that and still find the Moomins a little scary, you might also want an adult to accompany you.Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Input: He was taken ill on Tuesday while visiting the country to support his daughter Tracey, who is the England netball coach, during the World Cup.England Netball confirmed the 65-year-old died in hospital in Sydney on Friday evening local time.Mr Neville was a former commercial director of Bury Football Club.The League One side said he was in Sydney with his wife, Jill, who is also club secretary for Bury FC.In a statement, the club confirmed Mr Neville's death "with deep regret and extremely heavy hearts", and said it would pay tribute at a future date."Where would this Club be without Neville? Rest in Peace big Nev," the club said, adding players would wear black armbands during their match with Doncaster on Saturday.Mr Neville was involved in the fans' group Save Our Shakers, which was formed when the side faced bankruptcy in 2002.His sons, Gary and Phil, both started their lengthy football careers with Manchester United in the early 1990s. Gary won 85 England caps, while Phil won 59.Manchester United tweeted: "We are sad to learn that Neville Neville, father of Gary and Phil, has passed away. Our condolences go out to his family."An emotional Tracey Neville led her England side out on court on Friday just hours after it emerged her father had been taken ill.Local media reported Gary and Phil Neville were in the Sydney crowd to watch England win their first match 60-19 against Scotland on the opening day of the World Cup.An England Netball spokesperson said: "Our immediate thoughts are with Tracey and the Neville family and we please ask that the privacy of the family is respected at this time."Tracey has chosen to remain with the England team for the remainder of the World Cup and has the full support from everyone at England Netball."


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Input: Sears, 58, coaches Ana Ivanovic and was watching her Australian Open match against Madison Keys when he collapsed.Andy Murray visited his father-in-law in hospital immediately after his third-round win on Saturday.Sears' daughter Kim is not in Melbourne as she awaits the birth of their first child in a few weeks' time."My medical advice is that I will be allowed to leave the hospital shortly and I have been cleared to fly back to the UK in the next day or so," Sears said in a statement."I just wanted to express my sincerest thanks to the incredible people who came to my aid, as well as the brilliant staff both at the Australian Open and the Epworth Hospital."I feel truly grateful to everyone involved for the manner in which this has been handled. While I appreciate the level of media interest in this story I would prefer not to comment any further, thanks."Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley wished Sears all the best in his recovery."All of the tennis family is both relieved and  pleased to hear that Nigel is being released from hospital. We wish him well and hope to see him back on the court soon."Ivanovic, the 20th seed, was a set up when the incident occurred and went on to lose 4-6 6-4 6-4 to 15th seed Keys.The cause of Sears' collapse has yet to be revealed.


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Input: People in Stanford near Folkestone have been sent letters telling them Asian tiger mosquito eggs had been discovered nearby.Public Health England said no further evidence of the insect had been detected.It said there was "currently no risk to public health in the UK".Jolyon Medlock, head of medical entomology at Public Health England (PHE), said: "We regularly monitor mosquito species and look for any which are new to the UK."Enhanced monitoring of the area was implemented and no further evidence of this mosquito has so far been found."As a precaution we advised the local authority to use insecticide as a means of control."PHE confirmed the spraying of insecticide had been fully completed at the site.The Zika infection has been linked to thousands of babies being born with underdeveloped brains.Public Health England said it would continue to monitor the situation closely.Two years ago Public Health England set up traps at motorway service stations to monitor this species of mosquito over fears the insects could enter the UK on lorries from Europe. None was found.


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Input: The many regional and national public broadcasters - organised in line with the federal political structure - vie for audiences with powerful commercial operators. Each of the 16 regions regulates its own private and public broadcasting.Around 90% of German households have cable or satellite TV, and viewers enjoy a comprehensive mix of free-to-view public and commercial channels. This has acted as a brake on the development of pay-TV.Germany is home to some of the world's largest media conglomerates, including Bertelsmann and the publisher Axel Springer. Some of Germany's top free-to-air commercial TV networks are owned by ProSiebenSat1.Germany has completed the switch to digital terrestrial TV broadcasting. Public broadcasters ZDF and ARD offer a range of digital-only channels.While the press and broadcasters are free and independent, the display of swastikas and statements endorsing Nazism are illegal.There are several national newspapers, but the press market is strongest at a regional level, with more than 300 titles. The Bild tabloid is the best-selling daily.By 2014, 71.7 million people were online, InternetLiveStats.com reported. The leading social network is Facebook, with more than 25 million users. Its rivals include meinVZ.


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Input: A number of patients at the facility in Kelso are said to have symptoms consistent with viral gastroenteritis.Visitors are being "strongly discouraged" from coming to the hospital.NHS Borders joint director of public health Dr Tim Patterson said anyone coming to the site should comply with any instruction from staff or on signs."Viral gastroenteritis is very infectious and spreads quickly between people," he said."This is why outbreaks happen in hospitals where a number of people are sharing facilities."However, it doesn't just occur in hospitals, and can start abruptly and spread quickly through communities."He said patients, visitors and staff could all help minimise the impact of the outbreak by observing all hygiene instructions."This is vital to protect yourselves and your loved ones from catching this unpleasant virus, particularly as your friends or family members currently in hospital may be more vulnerable to the virus than usual," he said.


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Input: Some Asian stock markets also ended the day lower on fears the crash may intensify political tensions between the West, Ukraine and Russia.This is the second catastrophe to hit the Malaysian airline this year after flight MH370 disappeared in March.Questions are being asked about whether the carrier can now survive."Even if this is pure coincidence, it's never happened in history that a flag carrier has seen two wide-body aircraft disappearing in a few months," said Bertrand Grabowski, head of aviation at DVB Bank, which acts as a banker to Malaysia Airlines."The support from the government needs to be more explicit and perhaps more massive."The company has been losing money for many years and its market value has fallen by more than 40% in the past nine months.Reports suggest that state investment firm Khazanah Nasional, the major shareholder in the airline, is looking to take the carrier private.The firm has invested more than $1bn into the airline in recent years and had previously indicated that a major restructuring was on the cards.Analysts said further investment was needed if the airline was to survive in the short term.Speaking to the BBC's World Service, Mohshin Aziz, an investment analyst at Maybank in Kuala Lumpur, said the challenges now facing Malaysia Airlines were "insurmountable". Without significant funding, he said the airline would not survive beyond a year.But even if the airline was to secure financing, questions about its longer-term viability remain, analysts said."This latest incident will now compromise the brand from a European perspective," said Leo Fattorini, aviation partner at Bird & Bird."You've got to ask whether the brand can survive this latest tragedy."


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Input: The parents and brother of Dean McIwaine, from Newtownabbey, were speaking at a police news conference.The PSNI has carried out extensive searches for the 22-year-old barber and have also appealed for him to make contact with them.Mr McIwaine was last seen in the Carnmoney Road area of Newtownabbey on Thursday, 13 July.His father, Rod, said the family was distraught and lost without him.His mother Karen spoke of her disbelief that her son was missing and said that she just wanted him to come home.His brother Glenn said: "It's not like him, he would always be in contact, he would always text me... ring somebody."He needs to come home now."He was opening his barber's at the end of this month, he had everything going for him."I wish he would realise that and come home to see us," he added.On Wednesday, police searching for Mr McIlwaine released CCTV footage taken on the day he went missing, it is understood that he was at a barbeque with his family and friends the day before.At that time, officers also revised details of what they believe he was wearing on the day of his disappearance.Det Insp Chris Millar said: "It has now been established that Dean was wearing a short-sleeve maroon shirt, denim knee-length shorts and dark-coloured canvas shoes."He was wearing a gold watch on his right wrist."Mr McIlwaine is 5'8" in height and of medium build.He has dark hair, a beard and sleeve tattoos on both arms.Anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to contact police by calling 101, quoting reference number 121 of 14/7/17.


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Input: A car was damaged by fire. Shops, banks and a police vehicle were also damaged.The violence forced the authorities to cancel some of the festivities planned for the city's 460th anniversary.Earlier, some 2,500 people took to the street to complain about the costs of staging the World Cup in Brazil.They marched through central Sao Paulo waving flags, carrying banners and chanting: "There will be no Cup".Other Brazilians protested on Twitter, saying "Fifa go home", in reference to football's world governing body. There were similar small protests in Rio de Janeiro and other cities."We are against the millions and millions of dollars being spent for the Cup," university student Leonardo Pelegrini dos Santos told the Associated Press news agency."It is money that should be invested in better health and education services and better transportation and housing."Saturday's peaceful protest was marred by sporadic acts of vandalism which turned into clashes with the police.Some demonstrators attacked an empty police car and tried to overturn it, while others torched a small car. They also burned tires and targeted banks and others businesses.The Sao Paulo state Governor Geraldo Alckmin condemned the violence.Fifteen people were also reported to have been detained at a protest near the World Cup stadium in Natal, a city in north-eastern Brazil.Last year, more than a million people took to the street in dozens of Brazilian cities over poor public services, corruption and the high cost of the World Cup.The wave of protests prompted Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff to propose a referendum on political reform.She also pledged to invest 50 billion reais ($25bn, Â£16bn) in public transport, one of the protesters' main grievances.


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Input: Operating profits at the company fell to £679m for the six months to 31 December.However, Sky said that its financial performance had been "good".Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox owns 39% of the company. Late last year, it offered to buy out the remaining 61% of the business.Sky has 22 million customers in the UK, the Republic of Ireland, Italy, Germany and Austria.Chief executive Jeremy Darroch said: "In a year in which we are absorbing significantly higher programming costs, as a result of the step up in Premier League costs, our financial performance has been good."Operating profit was £65m lower on the year before, even though the costs of the Premier League rights rose by £314m in the period.The company said it had added more than 500,000 new customers.However, in the UK, its churn rate, the annual percentage rate at which customers stop subscribing to a service, rose to 11.6% from 10.2% in the same period the year before.Sky said this reflected the increased proportion of broadband customers, who have a greater propensity to switch providers.It added that six million households were Sky broadband customers.The offer from 21st Century Fox for Sky is the second time Mr Murdoch has tried to assume full control.Five years ago he also attempted to buy out Sky's independent shareholders through his News Corporation company, which has since been split into 21st Century Fox and a new News Corporation -  the publishing and Australian broadcasting business.Fox needs regulatory approval for the $14.6bn (£11.7bn) offer in both the UK and Europe, where it does about a third of its business.Sky's independent directors have backed the bid, but a number of shareholders have expressed concerns about this acceptance.They have questioned the supposed independence of the Sky board, pointing out that Rupert Murdoch's son James is both chairman of Sky and chief executive of Fox. Other directors hold positions at both 21st Century Fox and Sky.


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Input: The Switzerland midfielder, 24, joined the Potters for a then club record £12m from Inter Milan in July and has scored three goals, with five assists, so far."We're really pleased with how he has come into games and had a positive impact," Hughes told BBC Radio Stoke."Arguably he's been on his best run of form in terms of end product."Shaqiri has helped Stoke up to ninth in the Premier League and within four points of a potential Europa League place next season.But a thigh injury forced him off after half an hour of their 2-1 defeat by Southampton and Hughes is not expecting him to be fit in time for Saturday's trip to Watford."There looked like there was a bit of damage near the top of his thigh," Hughes said."We don't know the extent of it and hopefully it's not bad but he's a major doubt."Stoke captain Ryan Shawcross is also a doubt for Vicarage Road.After six weeks out with a back injury, the 28-year-old returned to action against the Saints only to suffer another setback late in the game."He got knocked off balance and that's when all the pressure went through one side of his back," Hughes said."We're hopeful it's just a jarring and there's no damage. There's nothing you can do about it, it's just how Ryan's luck has gone of late."


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Input: The warning comes from uSwitch, the price comparison and switching service.It says the biggest increases will be for Npower customers, who could see their bills rise £399.It adds that 50 fixed energy plans are coming to an end this summer, more than ever before.There are 14 popular fixed-tariff deals from eight suppliers ending this month alone. The average price increase for customers whose deals end in July is £274 per year.The biggest hikes are for those on fixed price tariffs with Npower, First Utility (£364) and EDF Energy (£360).Fixed tariffs can protect customers against rising prices, but have cancellation charges if they wish to switch to a different supplier.Energy regulator Ofgem says two-thirds of customers are on standard variable tariffs, which are typically higher than fixed rate tariffs and do not have cancellation charges.Claire Osborne, from uSwitch.com said: "Switching tariff is incredibly easy and is definitely worth 10 minutes online, on the phone or on an app."You can switch without incurring any exit fees 42 days before the contract end date, and comparing and switching takes just minutes to do."Ofgem said that last year saw a surge in customers changing energy suppliers, with switching reaching its highest level since 2010, at about 16% of gas and electricity customers.Of these switches, nearly half (47%) were to small or medium suppliers.The uSwitch site is owned by property website Zoopla. It provides a free service to consumers, but charges suppliers a fee when it switches customers to them.


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Input: Plans for urban development and slum demolition have been a violently contested issue in Port Harcourt.Amnesty is warning that continued development may leave as many as 200,000 people homeless.Sprawling and chaotic, the city of Port Harcourt is Nigeria's oil capital in the Niger Delta.Africa Have Your SayIts shanty towns and slums are home to tens of thousands of people all scraping a living in a city pumping billions of dollars worth of oil.In 2009, the Rivers State government began plans to rebuild parts of the city.They are demolishing slums on the waterfront as part of the "Greater Port Harcourt master plan".Forced evictions regularly spark demonstrations there and police have even fired live rounds at protesters. Several civilians have been killed.The local government hopes to develop the area to create jobs, stimulate the local economy and build better roads - all of it urgently needed.They hope to build an eight-screen cinema, a shopping mall and hotels.They are following a buy-out scheme, paying those who own the properties to move.But most of the residents on the waterfront are poor tenants who get no compensation and have nowhere to go.Many of them now sleep outdoors under bridges and in the streets.Amnesty is now warning that as many as 200,000 people could end up homeless if alternative housing is not found for them."These planned demolitions are likely to plunge hundreds of thousands of Nigeria's most vulnerable citizens further into poverty," said the group's Africa deputy programme director, Tawanda Hondora."The government should halt the waterfront evictions until they ensure they comply with international human rights standards."


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Input: Sean Dickinson, an employee of Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council in Lancashire, sent several public figures offensive messages on Twitter.At a tribunal at the Health and Care Professions Council, he was found to have committed professional misconduct.He told the hearing in London he "bitterly" regretted his actions.Panel chairman Penny Griffith said the "obscene" comments brought the social worker profession into disrepute."The panel accepts that there was no law against being rude or unpleasant," she said, but "there are responsibilities and standards which are voluntarily accepted and adopted by professionals".Mr Dickinson also launched an attack at media mogul Rupert Murdoch and tweeted that burglars "are vermin and should be shot".Ms Griffith said the comments "have brought the profession into disrepute".Mr Dickinson told the hearing he was "going through a very dark period" when he posted the offensive comments in 2012 and 2013.He is currently employed as a senior social worker for the council and said he has been given additional managerial duties since the incident.He said: "I look back on it and can't believe it was me who wrote those things and in that way. I bitterly, bitterly regret it."The hearing continues.


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Input: Juan Watterson was seeking approval to introduce a private member's bill aimed at changing Manx law.But Members of the House of Keys voted 17 to five against the motion."I am disappointed," said Mr Watterson. "I thought the vote would be a lot closer than that but that is the democratic process - it is what it is and you have to respect that."Millie Blenkinsop-French, from Douglas, who has suffered two mini strokes, said: "I am bitterly disappointed but I won't give up."I'm not afraid of dying, but it's how I die that worries me. It should be my choice."The 71-year-old added: "If nothing else I will make it my business to go around and give talks. We need to learn to talk about death as well as living."Peter Murcott, who campaigns against assisted dying, said Mr Watterson's plan goes "against Christian beliefs".He said: "If you kill someone intentionally then in law it is murder and that is what euthanasia is."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceAdams, 33, added the world title to her Olympic,Commonwealth and European crowns by beating Thailand's Peamwilai Laopeam on Friday.The English fighter won the 51kg final in Astana by a split decision.Adams, who has qualified for the Rio Olympics, had previously won silver three times at the World Championships.Find out about how YOU can get into boxing with our special guide.After a cagey opening round, Adams was consistently on the front foot and more aggressive than her Thai opponent.She rocked Laopeam with a straight right in the second round and, despite being caught with a combination in the third, finished strongly in the fourth round."I've finally done it," she said. "And what better year to do it than in the year of the [Olympic] Games? I've cemented my place in history. The champ is here!"One of the judges scored in favour of Laopeam throughout the fight, but Adams ascribed her hard-earned victory to high-quality preparation and greater desire."I stuck to the tactics, listened to the coaches, did all the training and left nothing to chance," she said."It was a touch-and-go fight. She's a really good opponent and deserved to be in the final, but I just gave a little bit more and wanted it that much more."Media playback is not supported on this device


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Input: Dobey, 26, reached the last eight of the Grand Slam of Darts in November and also appeared in the European Championship in 2016.Pipe won their previous meeting 6-4 in Coventry in May."You can't be friends on stage, you've got to want to beat who's in front of you," Dobey told BBC Newcastle."He's a great lad, I've played him before and he's got his own style. Some people don't like the way he plays, he's quite a slow player. I respect him, I'm looking forward to it."Northumbrian Dobey's rise to earning a place at the World Championship is reward for a rapid progression through the professional ranks."I was more into football at an earlier age, but darts is something I'm good at," Dobey added."It's more a natural talent, my dad, grandfather and uncles all played, I've just come on the scene playing five or six years and came along the last year or so."I'm enjoying it and doing well, which is a bonus."


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Input: Haigh, 37, was jailed last May after being accused of fraud by Leeds' former owners and his former employer GFH Capital.He is currently in custody as authorities decide whether to pursue a criminal case."It was the darkest time of my life." said Haigh. "I was suicidal."Speaking to charity Prisoners Abroad from his cell, he added: "I  just wanted it all to end - to get rid of the fear, desperation and the pain. It was crushing me."Haigh says he had flown to Dubai believing he was about to discuss a job offer with his former employer - only to be handed over to the police.He is accused of profiting from falsified invoices worth about £3m while at GFH Capital, a Dubai-based private equity group.Haigh was employed by GFH when it purchased Leeds in December 2012 but  resigned as an employee following the club's takeover last April.GFH sold the Championship club to Italian businessman Massimo Cellino last April. They retain a 25% stake in the club.Haigh strenuously denies the allegations being put against him.Dubai law states that if someone is suspected of cheating, a breach of trust or fraud they can be detained for as long as necessary, based on the complexities of the investigation.He added: "I can tell you that it has been the darkest and most terrifying experience of my life."And after nearly 300 days, it doesn't look like it is going to end anytime soon."


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Input: Pirates got a bonus point as they beat Ospreys' Premiership Select 34-10 in Maesteg to consolidate second place in their British and Irish Cup pool.Paver told BBC Radio Cornwall: "Over the last month we've had a full review of why we lost close games and it came down to our discipline."We've had a massive focus on what can we do and what's in our control."Pirates gave up just six penalties in the whole game as Brett Beukeboom scored two tries, while Tyler Gendall, Marlen Walker and a penalty try earned the Penzance-based club their bonus point."The guys have dealt with it pretty harshly in training and in games we have some very frank conversations about discipline issues," added Paver."Over the last four weeks our average penalty count has dramatically dropped, in some cases it's halved, which is absolutely outstanding."That's testament to their ability to retain the information and being able to deliver it under pressure."


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Input: According to one charity, Unicef, one million of those affected are children.Help and supplies from all over the world are being flown into the country in South Asia. Nepal's government says it's doing all it can to help.There's a lot to do: it's thought 1.4 million people are in need of food, the UN says.Thousands in Kathmandu, Nepal's capital, spent a third night outside and water and electricity are in short supply.The Nepal government has pleaded for overseas aid - everything from blankets and helicopters to doctors and drivers."We urge foreign countries to give us special relief materials and medical teams. We are really desperate for more foreign expertise to pull through this crisis," said a senior official.Advice if you're upset by the newsThe country was hit by a massive earthquake on Saturday. At least 5,000 people have died and many people have been left homeless.Nepal is a small country between India and China and is home to Mount Everest, one of the tallest mountains in the world.It is also a very poor country and many of the houses there were not built to cope with an earthquake of this size.Guide: Why do earthquakes happen?Aid agencies are using helicopters to get help and supplies to people who live in more remote mountainous areas, which are difficult to get to.The priority for rescue agencies is to reach people who are trapped and injured, and provide shelter and protection to those who have lost their homes.It's not just the towns and villages where people are in need of help. Hundreds have been rescued from near Mount Everest, the world's tallest mountain.Even though the centre of the earthquake struck more than 120 miles away from the mountain it's had a major impact on climbers there.Avalanches caused by the tremors have killed at least 18 climbers and injured more than 60.Helicopters have been used to rescue mountaineers trapped on Everest.


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Input: The force said the staff cuts, which would result in a loss of 72 posts, were a result of financial pressures."We have to react to financial pressures so that we can continue to serve the public in the most effective way," Chief Supt Mark Holland said.A Unison spokesman said the cuts would have "a devastating effect" on community policing.Nottinghamshire's police and crime commissioner Paddy Tipping, who promised to increase the number of PCSOs when he was elected in 2012, said: "We have to make significant savings to balance the budget."We are doing everything we can to cut back on non-staff costs."However, there comes a point when you have no other option but to cut back on staff numbers. It's regrettable but unavoidable."Unison representative Dave Ratchford said "Unison will be campaigning vigorously against these cuts."But he added: "We sympathise with the force as these cuts have been imposed by a government driven by a fanatical opposition to public services," he said.Mr Ratchford said PCC consultations showed that 67% of residents said they would be willing to pay more for policing.The force announced earlier that it is shutting four police stations and five front counters in Nottinghamshire to help save Â£2.4m from its budget.Ch Supt Holland said: "Every community will still have a Neighbourhood Team but under our proposals it will have a different mix - including officers, PCSOs, specials, and our partners."By changing our model we can also make sure that our PCSOs are in the places where they are needed most."He said combining financial and HR functions with Northamptonshire and Cheshire Police Forces had helped reduce the force's budget.


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Input: Paris St-Germain have reportedly triggered the forward's 222m euro (£199m) release clause, although Barca president Josep Maria Bartomeu told BBC Sport the 25-year-old is not for sale.Neymar did not speak to reporters after the pre-season win in New Jersey, but Valverde did address the speculation."We want Neymar with us," he said."We know his value on the pitch and what he brings to the locker room."Neymar, who joined from Santos in 2013 and signed a new five-year contract until 2021 in October, only played for the first half of the International Champions Cup contest.He opened the scoring after 15 minutes following a clever exchange with Paco Alcacer and doubled the lead nine minutes later, drilling low past Gianluigi Buffon after burrowing through the Juve defence.Giorgio Chiellini scored a consolation for the beaten Champions League finalists just after the hour in front of a sell-out 82,104 crowd at the MetLife Stadium.PSG coach Unai Emery would not be drawn on the speculation following his side's International Champions Cup opener against Tottenham.After the Premier League runners-up recorded an emphatic 4-2 win in Orlando, Emery would only say PSG are "always looking for players who can help the team" when asked about Neymar.Christian Eriksen and Eric Dier cancelled out Edinson Cavani's opener in front of 33,332 fans at the Camping World Stadium, before Javier Pastore pulled PSG level just after the half hour.However, PSG goalkeeper Kevin Trapp was sent off in the opening 20 seconds of the second half for handling outside the box and Spurs capitalised with further goals by Toby Alderweireld and Harry Kane."There are lot of positives to take," Spurs coach Mauricio Pochettino said. "It's a friendly but playing this kind of team it's always good to compete."


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Input: The emergency services were called to Poddle Park in Kimmage shortly after 19:00 local time.The boy was stabbed in the upper chest and was pronounced dead at the scene.His mother, who is in her 40s and originally from the Middle East, sustained knife wounds during the incident and is in hospital.Her injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.Irish national broadcaster RTE has said that the Garda (Irish police) are treating the case as a personal tragedy at this stage.They have appealed for any witnesses to contact them.BBC News NI Ireland correspondent Shane Harrison told Good Morning Ulster: "Local people raised the alarm after reportedly hearing what sounded like a distressed woman."There were reportedly no signs, or no apparent signs of a break-in at the apartment."The woman is described as a medic of Iranian decent and is believed to be in her 40s."The woman is separated from her husband who is also believed to be Iranian.It is understood that police are seeking to interview all family members, neighbours and friends.


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Input: The 49-year-old told Today FM that he had just completed two weeks of radiation and chemotherapy treatment."I have just started a journey with cancer," he told presenter Matt Cooper.He said the diagnosis was a "huge shock" but that he had "caught it really early" and was "incredibly lucky".The singer, who has had chart success with singles A Better Man and Life Love and Happiness, said he got a clean bill of health from his GP earlier this year but felt that "something was out of kilter".He was diagnosed with a rectal tumour after undergoing a colonoscopy.Kennedy said that he advised anyone with a "grain of doubt" over their health to get it checked.He said he had also met with his brother, and fellow musician, Bap Kennedy after being "estranged for a very long time".Bap Kennedy is receiving palliative care after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer."Estrangement becomes like a very bad habit," Brian said, "It just becomes the norm. We just got used to not hearing or seeing from each other."I got to see him again and give him a hug and if anything good has come out of this, it was the chance to see him again."I think that cancer puts manners on the best of people, the best of situations and the worst."


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Input: Rayouf Alhumedhi, 15, has sent a proposal to The Unicode Consortium, a non-profit corporation that reviews and develops new emojis.The idea gained the backing of the co-founder of online discussion forum Reddit, Alexis Ohanian. If approved, her emoji will be available in 2017.The proposal comes as countries across Europe wrestle with the issue of the Muslim veil - in all its forms.The debate takes in religious freedom, female equality, secular traditions and even fears of terrorism.The veil issue is part of a wider debate about multiculturalism in Europe, as many politicians argue that there needs to be a greater effort to assimilate ethnic and religious minorities.Rayouf Alhumedhi told the BBC it was during a group chat with her friends on social media that she had realised there was no emoji to represent her, a headscarf-wearing woman.After reading an article on emoji design, she wrote an email about her idea to Unicode.Intrigued, a member of a Unicode subcommittee replied, offering to help her draft a formal proposal."In this day and age, representation is extremely important," she said of her reasons behind the project."People want to be acknowledged... and recognised, especially in the tech world. This is massive. Emojis are everywhere."There are so many Muslim women in this world who wear the headscarf. It might seem trivial... but it's different when you see yourself on the keyboard around the world. Once you experience that, it's really great."To boost support for the initiative, Mr Ohanian hosted a Reddit live online discussion on Tuesday where Reddit users could ask Rayouf Alhumedhi about the new idea.Some wanted to see whether they could get involved while others questioned the need for the hijab, saying it was a tool to oppress women.The drafting committee hopes to present a final version of the proposal to Unicode in November.


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Input: George Gilmore, who was 44, was shot in the neck while he was in his car in Carrickfergus in March. He died in hospital the following day.Two men have previously appeared in court charged with the murder, which has been linked to a loyalist feud.Detectives have appealed for the person who wrote the letter to contact them.Det Insp Darren McCartney said: "Police have received an anonymous letter which contains information vital to this murder investigation and other serious crime in the area."I'd like to thank whoever wrote it and ask them to contact police as soon as possible as there are a few questions we need to ask in order to follow up these vital leads."I understand the author may feel fearful of contacting police, but I would like to reassure them that anything they tell us will be treated in the utmost confidence."Colin Horner, 35, a friend of Mr Gilmore, was murdered in a supermarket car park in Bangor last month.Police are investigating a link between the murders.


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Input: The uncapped 23-year-old was injured before his March call-up to a 40-man provisional squad, and he was not chosen for this international break.His Posh side have also fallen from the League One play-off places."My form since the call-up hasn't been great so it probably pushed me away from the squad," Forrester said."It's just about getting back to where I was at and enjoying it again - keeping myself in the eye of [Ireland manager] Martin O'Neill.Forrester picked up an injury at Millwall on 20 February before returning on 12 March versus Port Vale and helping Posh win at struggling Doncaster on Saturday to end a seven-game winless league run."The injury probably knocked me back a couple of weeks performance-wise and the last two games I've been trying to get back to where I was at and am probably struggling a little bit," Forrester told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire."If I'd had a run of games before the main call up it could have been better for me."He will be hoping to play for a Republic side wanting to improve upon their record from Euro 2012, when they went out at the group stage having lost every game."Seeing them play in the European Championships four years ago, didn't do so well and you're looking saying maybe I could be there someday," he said."I've got close but not close enough for my liking, but it's a step in the right direction and maybe one day I'll be involved and put the jersey on with pride."


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Input: The festival, which opens on 11 February, will show Nicolas Roeg's 1976 sci-fi film The Man Who Fell to Earth.It starred Bowie in his first movie role as an alien on a quest for water to save his dying planet.Also screening will be Ang Lee's 1995 period drama Sense and Sensibility, in which Rickman played Colonel Brandon.The film won the Berlinale's highest prize, the Golden Bear, in 1996.Both Bowie and Rickman died in January from cancer. They were both aged 69.Announcing the special screenings, Berlinale director Dieter Kosslick said: "David Bowie was a tremendous musician, an avant-garde artist who expressed his creativity in many disciplines."Bowie lived in Berlin in the late 1970s where he recorded his experimental art rock albums Low and Heroes.Rickman was a guest of the Berlinale several times. His films that appeared at Berlin included Snow Cake (2006) and Close My Eyes (1991)."His ability to transform himself, his artistry in playing ambivalent characters and his distinctive voice made Alan Rickman a great actor," said Kosslick.Italian filmmaker Ettore Scola, who died in January, aged 84, will also be honoured at Berlin with a screening of his 1983 film Le Bal."Ettore Scola was a master of Italian comedy, a social critic who observed everyday life with intelligence, wit and political acumen," Kosslick said.The Berlin International Film Festival runs from 11-21 February.


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Input: Tonnes of earth and rubble have been excavated by hand from the bunker at Les Landes Common by the Channel Islands Occupation Society (CIOS).The former anti-aircraft gun station still has German artwork inside.It could feature as part of a guided history walk planned for 9 May, to mark Jersey's Liberation Day.The Channel Islands were the only part of the British Isles to be occupied during the war, remaining under German control for five years until they were liberated in May 1945.The CIOS was given permission to carry out the work by the States of Jersey Environment Department.The group said the islands were fortified "out of all proportion to their strategic value" because Hitler believed the Allies might attempt to regain the islands.It resulted in hundreds of concrete, reinforced bunkers, gun stations, anti-tank walls and tunnels being constructed for an invasion that never came.The bunker at Les Landes Common would have been manned 24 hours a day.Volunteers have removed about 15 tonnes of earth and rubble from the bunker, which Tony Pike from the CIOS says was filled in by the government "partly for safety reasons and partly to have it buried and forgotten"."After the war the States tried to destroy the fortifications," he said. "They were considered a nuisance and not regarded as of historical importance, but it was too expensive, so bunkers were filled with rubble and waste."Mr Pike said he hopes the excavation will be completed in time for it to feature in the history walk he is planning next month.


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Input: It is believed the bikes were driven onto Notts. Golf Club, also known as Hollinwell, on Sunday afternoon.Members have estimated there are "ditches" up to nine inches (23cm) deep across the green.Captain Stewart England said the course - one of the top 100 in England - has had issues with bikes for a long time.More updates and news from Nottinghamshire"Two motorbikes, we think, went onto [the] golf course and totally wrecked it," Mr England said. "It's really badly damaged and will cost tens of thousands of pounds to put right."The green has - what I would only term as ditches, created by motorcycle rear wheels being spun at such a speed that they've dug into the ground about eight or nine inches."It has to be seen to be believed really, the amount of mindless damage that's been caused."Mr England said the damaged area would be out of action for "probably months"."It's ranked amongst the top courses and people come from all over the world to play it," Mr England said. "It really is a shame that people can do this sort of damage without any thought."A Nottinghamshire Police spokesman said: "This matter has been reported to us and we are liaising with the owners of the golf course."Anyone with any information on the vandalism is asked to contact the force.


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Input: Payne, 27, who needed a top-10 finish to qualify for Rio, clocked one hour 58 minutes and 58.53 seconds in Kazan.Aurelie Muller of France finished 49.3 secs faster to take gold, ahead of Dutchwoman Sharon Van Rouwendaal and Brazil's Ana Chunha, who was third."It's not the result I wanted, but it's not the end," Payne told BBC Sport.The two-time world champion and team-mate Danielle Huskisson, who was 35th, will have a second opportunity to qualify for Rio at the Olympic qualification event in Portugal in June next year.Fellow Briton Jack Burnell secured his place in Rio by finishing fifth in the men's event on Monday.Payne, the 2008 Beijing Olympic silver medallist, had been undecided about whether to continue in the sport after finishing fourth at London 2012."I've only been back in full-time training for a year and maybe I've raced too much or too little," she told BBC Sport."I'm technically old at 27 in the sport, but am still learning and trying out new things all of the time so I think there's a lot to build on from here."Huskisson will battle Payne for the sole position Britain can now attain for the women's 10km race at the Rio Olympics and believes officials can do more to ensure fairer competition."Most of the girls seem to think it's rugby rather than open water swimming," said Huskisson, who received a yellow card whilst trying to maintain position."There are definitely favoured swimmers, but there's nothing you can do but go out and swim as hard as you can, which I'll continue to do."


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Input: The Vale of White Horse and South Oxfordshire district councils said that 113 Abingdon residents and six Henley locals have received two postal votes.The authorities have said that the printing company had been informed of the error.In 2011 an investigation found that postal packs were not supplied by printers in the 2010 General Election.Both councils have said that residents who have received two ballots will not be able to vote twice as ID numbers used to authenticate voters are duplicated on the back of the voting card.Vale of White Horse chief executive David Buckle, said: "If someone does return both packs there is no possibility of their vote being counted twice."We have a sophisticated computer system for processing returned postal votes that will reject any duplicate."I hope no one does this as it is an offence to attempt to vote more than once in the referendum."Both councils have sent out about 25,000 postal votes and have received back 6,000 packs.About 400 applications a day are made for postal votes for both authorities.In 2011 the councils were criticised in an independent review, which identified that 2,035 postal votes were not sent to residents.


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Input: The Shrewsbury 24 document was handed in to 10 Downing Street by union leaders and Royle Family actor Ricky Tomlinson - one of the 24.The group was accused of intimidating workers and violent picketing in Telford, Shropshire, in 1972.They want documents relating to the case to be released.Steve Murphy, general secretary of construction union Ucatt, said the petition was "outstanding"."It demonstrates the determination of the pickets to win justice and also the public's support for their cause," he said."Parliament now has a moral duty to debate the case and the government must come clean and publish all the papers relating to the pickets' case."The pickets were arrested five months after the 1972 building workers' strike and charged under the 1875 Conspiracy Act.Six were sent to prison, including Mr Tomlinson.Eileen Turnbull, the campaign group's researcher, said: "We are delighted with the progress we are making and we are convinced that the unjust convictions will be overturned."Rail Maritime and Transport union leader Bob Crow said: "It is clear that there was a conspiracy at the highest level in 1972 to blacklist and fit up trade union activists and it is time for all the papers to be released and for those that were wrongly imprisoned to be given justice at last."


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Input: Ten-time European Cup winners Real were beaten in the first leg of their quarter-final tie in Germany after conceding twice in the first half.Ricardo Rodriguez's penalty gave the hosts an advantage that was added to by Maximilian Arnold's close-range finish."We just weren't good enough. It happens in football," Bale said."It happens all the time. We need to make sure come the second leg that we're on it and win by three goals."Obviously we expected to win the game but things like this can happen in football."We know it wasn't a great performance tonight but we know it's only halfway through and we've got time to put it right."Bale believed he he should have been awarded a penalty in the first half, as well as ruing the failure to award an early strike from Cristiano Ronaldo that was ruled out for offside."I've been told it wasn't offside so there's that and right at the start of the game I've had a clear penalty on me that wasn't given," Bale added."Things haven't gone for us tonight but, no excuses, we weren't good enough tonight. We have another game to put it right."Madrid and Wolfsburg meet for the second leg of their quarter-final on Tuesday, 12 April.This result for Zinedine Zidane's men came just four days after they had won at the Nou Camp with 10 men, yet Bale denied that result had affected their performance in Germany."We've had time to recover," the Welshman added.


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Input: Students at UWE Bristol, working with the charity Oxfam, have built the urinal which they're testing at the university's grounds.They hope that if the trial is successful, the technology could be used to provide light for toilets in refugee camps, where electricity is scarce.Andy Bastable, from Oxfam, says this could be a massive step forward: "Fuel for generators is expensive. As urine is free, this an extremely low-cost and sustainable way of producing light for people at night."A human produces 500 litres of wee every year, so there's always a lot to use and it's easy to get hold of.The technology is called Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC).Microbes are little cells that feed on wee; they then create electricity as a side-effect which can be used to power the lights!The equipment that does this is placed under the toilet to collect the wee and process it.Professor Ioannis Ieropoulos, who's leading the project, says the important thing is how cheap this is: "This experiment could cost as little as Â£600 to set up."This technology is in theory everlasting."This isn't the first experiment to try and make our body waste produce useful things.Recently the world's richest man, Microsoft founder Bill Gates, revealed a machine that takes human poo and converts it into electricity and clean water you can drink.


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Input: The US broadcaster behind channels such as Eurosport and TLC had threatened to remove its channels from Sky on 31 January after a dispute over fees.Discovery said the new agreement would keep its programmes on Sky for "years to come".Sky's UK chief Stephen van Rooyen said the deal was concluded on the "right terms".No financial details of the agreement have been released by either company.Many channels pay thousands of pounds to appear on Sky's platform. However, Sky also pays some channel providers to include their content in subscription packages.Discovery had claimed Sky did not pay a "fair price" for its channels - but Sky said Discovery's threat to remove the channels was about "commercial self-interest".Announcing the agreement, Mr Van Rooyen said: "The deal has been concluded on the right terms after Discovery accepted the proposal we gave them over a week ago."A spokesman for Discovery said the deal was "meaningfully better than our former agreement and their proposal".He said: "Our new arrangement enables us to control our destiny in more ways, with even more opportunities to invest and launch channels and consumer services."Tim Westcott, senior principal analyst in TV programming at IHS Markit said Sky was probably looking for ways to save money when renegotiating channel carriage deals, as it copes with large rises in sports rights costs."Sky is trying to control its operating costs. One way of doing that is to cut back on what it pays channel providers," said Mr Westcott.Discovery's portfolio in the UK includes Discovery Channel, Eurosport, TLC, Animal Planet and DMAX.  Its channels are also available on other services such as Virgin Media.Sky also announced a new deal with PBS America that will bring the US broadcaster's factual programming to Sky, covering history, science, current affairs, arts and culture.


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Input: The party said they used 15-year-old Windows XP software which Microsoft stopped supporting in April 2014.Computer expert Graham Cluley said hackers could potentially access confidential information when the machines are connected to the internet.NHS Wales said there was "a very clear programme" to replace Windows software and called Plaid's figures "outdated".Plaid claimed the Welsh NHS had 19,282 computers that use Windows XP technology, which Microsoft has stopped supporting against malicious software.The party's health spokesperson Elin Jones said the situation reflected "a wider lethargy in utilising modern technology".Mr Cluley told BBC Radio Wales on Friday that there was a potential security problem."If computers [using Windows XP] are connected to the internet, hackers might find a way to install malware, or Trojan horses, potentially to steal records and confidential data," he said.The health service said it was taking steps to upgrade outdated computers.A statement from its National Infrastructure Management Board said: "NHS Wales takes IT security very seriously and operating systems are one of several layers of security utilised."There is a very clear programme to replace Windows XP and we have prioritised the replacement of any devices that could impact patient care, implementing modern technology."The number of devices running Windows XP is reducing daily and the figures in the article are already now significantly outdated due to the work conducted both locally and nationally."There is no record of any technology not being implemented or delayed due to the presence of Windows XP."


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Input: Armed officers were sent to a store in Blackheath, in the West Midlands, at about 12:10 BST and cordoned off the scene as a helicopter hovered above.Officers searched the area and a man was detained. Police do not believe the incident is terror related.The supermarket was evacuated and several roads closed with drivers urged to avoid the area.No injuries have been reported, West Midlands police said.Ch Insp Paul Minor said: "The store remains closed while we examine the scene and assess the cause of the fire... we do not believe this to be related to any terror threat."Halesowen Street, John Street and Union Street were closed.In a statement, Sainsbury's said: "We can confirm there was an incident at our Blackheath store, which is currently closed."Thankfully no colleagues or customers were harmed and the matter is now being investigated by West Midlands Police."The UK terrorism threat level was reduced from critical to severe earlier, five days after the Manchester Arena attack on Monday, but increased security remains in place at events around the country.A huge police operation is under way in Birmingham while the city's annual two-day Pride festival takes places.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe Steelers won 6-5 in second overtime to deny the Devils a grand slam."What an epic game. I won't forget this one for a long time," Sarich told BBC Radio Sheffield after Levi Nelson' winning goal saw Sheffield come back from 3-1 down to clinch victory."We worked so hard for it. Hats off to Cardiff as well."The Devils had been bidding to become the first team to win an Elite Ice Hockey League grand slam since 2012-13.But they were denied by the Steelers, who also came from behind to beat Nottingham Panthers earlier in the play-offs."To pull the rabbit out of the hat against Nottingham and now to do it here in double overtime, it is a fairytale," Sarich added."This is right up there, it is tops. What a battle to get here and then, to do it like that, we're really happy."The Steelers had not won the Elite League play-offs since 2013-14.


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Input: Koukash's club were docked six points and fined £5,000 for breaching the salary cap in 2014 and 2015 by the RFL.Before that ruling, he said he would go to "all-out war" with the RFL if they were found guilty."I am in talks with a number of other chairmen to set up a meeting to bring a vote of no confidence in the leadership of the RFL," said Koukash."They are not fit for purpose. We invest millions into rugby league and want what is the best for the sport."I have been in the sport for four years and commercially the game has gone backwards in that time."Millionaire racehorse owner Koukash would need six of the 12 Super League clubs to call an emergency meeting and bring a no-confidence motion.In a statement, the RFL responded: "As an organisation, we are here to work for the clubs and all those with an interest in rugby league."Our governance ensures that there is an established democratic process that a club can follow to make their voice heard and we will always listen to what they have to say."Whilst we will continue to work hard to improve the fortunes of all clubs, a recent independent benchmarking report has demonstrated that, as a sport, we are generally in a stronger financial state than we were two years ago."Koukash will hold a press conference on Wednesday, 18 May where he is expected to discuss the recent salary cap charges further.


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Input: Many gamers have showcased a modification to video game Grand Theft Auto V, in which sticky bombs were switched with exploding Samsung phones.But some have reported that their videos have been blocked on YouTube following a copyright complaint.Samsung has not yet responded to repeated BBC requests for comment.Critics have warned that trying to remove gamers' videos will only draw more attention to them.The Galaxy Note 7 was recalled and discontinued in October after reports that some handsets were catching fire.One US gamer - known as DoctorGTA - said restrictions had been put on his YouTube account as a result of Samsung's complaint."It's going to take three months to get the strike removed from my channel... I got my live stream taken away," he said in a video."If I submit a counter-notification to say 'sue me', I wonder what they will do. Will they sue me, the kid that has cancer and just makes money off YouTube playing a video game?""It really sucks, because I really worked hard on this channel."Some viewers warned that Samsung was at risk of invoking the Streisand Effect - a term used to denotes increased publicity as a result of attempts to remove embarrassing online content.It was first used in 2005 by Mike Masnick, founder of the website Techdirt, following a failed attempt by singer Barbra Streisand to sue a photographer who posted a picture of her seaside home.The original download page for the Grand Theft Auto V modification, created by player HitmanNiko, has not been taken offline.


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Input: A passenger train crashed into the back of a goods train at high speed at about 23:00 (21:00 GMT), said Belgium's rail infrastructure manager, Infrabel.The two trains were on the same track, a spokesman for Infrabel said.A local mayor said the passenger train was in a terrible state and it was fortunate there were no more victims.Francis Dejon, major of Saint-Georges-Sur-Meuse province, said the front carriage of the passenger train had completely folded back on itself.The train, with about 40 people on board, was travelling between Liege and Namur at about 90km/h (55mph) when it hit the goods train."Two of the six carriages derailed and are lying on the tracks," said a statement issued by Infrabel and national rail operator NMBS/SNCB.Some of those injured had to be freed from the wreckage and are in critical condition, officials say.Prime Minister Charles Michel tweeted his condolences to the families of the victims and wished the injured a speedy recovery.Infrabel has begun an investigation into the crash.There has been no comment as to why the trains were on the same track.Infrabel said there had been what it called a "lightning incident" on the track earlier on Sunday and a tweet by SNCB had mentioned a signalling fault on the line at 21:30 local time on Sunday, although it said this had been cleared and services were normal."The investigation into the cause of the rail crash is fully under way. The lightning strike is a possible line of inquiry, but there are still safety systems which are supposed to come into place," spokesman Frederic Petit told public broadcaster VRT.In February 2010, 18 people were killed when two passenger trains collided at Halle, south-west of the capital, Brussels.Two people died and 14 were hurt in May 2013 when a train carrying toxic, flammable chemicals derailed and caused a major fire near the city of Ghent.


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Input: New powers have been adopted by Gloucester City Council after complaints of people injecting drugs and aggressive begging.Public Space Protection Orders (PSPO) will be imposed in the city centre, banning people from begging and causing a public nuisance.Some beggars have claimed there is not enough support for them.Cabinet member Jennie Dallimore said some of those causing problems were "housed and in receipt of benefits" which she said "cannot be tolerated".The new powers were given to councils under the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014. A PSPO was used to stop people taking legal highs around Taunton.If people flout the new rules and refuse to engage with the council or drug charities, they could be fined or prosecuted.Councillors at Wednesday's cabinet meeting also agreed an awareness campaign to raise better understanding of the support available for rough sleepers.Martin, who begs on the streets, told the BBC: "I want to get myself clean but there's no help."I need help now, not in a few months down the line. At the end of the day they should sit here, then they would understand."I'm not abusive, I'm polite, I'm only sat here, I'm not going out shoplifting or going and mugging people."But Ms Dallimore said support is available for those who want to tackle their addictions.She said: "We have been working with not only the police but also with a lot of our charitable sector partners including Turning Point who help people with substance misuse issues."It's welcome news this individual wants help, and the public needs to report individuals they're coming across to us."


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Input: Malcolm Beer made his comments ahead of a Windsor council aviation forum later.He said a third runway north-west of the airport could create the need to use greenbelt land for housing.A Heathrow spokesman said: "There will be little or no need for additional house-building over and above current local authority plans."The housing concern comes after a recent report by the Airport Commission, which stated the Heathrow expansion would create between 47,400 and 112,400 jobs by 2030, which in turn would require an extra 29,800 to 70,800 homes to be created in the surrounding area, including Windsor, Slough and London boroughs.Mr Beer said "anxious" Windsor residents associations would be organising a public meeting in the next 10 days ahead of the commission's public consultation deadline on 3 February.Mr Beer, who is on the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Borough aviation forum committee, said: "We have an enormous housing problem in the area."We are having a real problem considering if we have to release greenbelt land for housing, which is an unpopular suggestion."Apart from the noise, the whole area will be urbanised - that's what a lot of people don't realise."The impact will be felt across the Thames Valley - it's commercial greed gone mad."The borough council forum will present its own residents' poll plans after a Heathrow report stated most residents were in favour of expansion.The Heathrow spokesman said the expansion plans would benefit 700,000 existing residents in the area "who are unemployed, under-employed or are commuting out of the area at present".The aviation forum takes place at 19:00 GMT at The Guildhall Chamber, Windsor.


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Input: It says that the UN is looking forward to working with her to discuss her role "at an appropriate date".The player admitted in March that she had taken the substance meldonium at the Australian Open in January.She was subsequently banned for two years by an investigating tribunal.But last month her suspension was reduced to 15 months after she filed an appeal.Maria Sharapova: The story behind her downfallSharapova's sponsors divided after two-year tennis banITF warns players over claiming ignoranceThe UN Development Programme (UNDP) appointed the tennis star as a goodwill ambassador in February 2007, but suspended her in March after her doping admission."The UNDP is glad to learn that Maria Sharapova can return to the sport she loves sooner than expected and we will lift the suspension of her role as our goodwill ambassador once the reduced ban expires in April 2017," the UN statement says."We understand that Ms Sharapova will be focused on resuming her tennis career and we look forward to discussing her role and engagement with the UNDP at an appropriate date."Sharapova said she had been taking meldonium since 2006 for health issues but said she did not realise it had been added to the banned list on 1 January 2016 as she knew it by another name - mildronate.After her admission, Sharapova's sponsors were divided in their response. Sports firm Nike, racket manufacturer Head and bottled water company Evian all said they would stand by her.But Swiss watchmaker Tag Heuer cut ties with her in March while Porsche also expressed concern about continuing its links.In June, Forbes said Sharapova was the world's second highest-paid female athlete, behind her rival Serena Williams.


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Input: The Swedish furniture giant has spent £4m to improve junctions and access to a new store planned for Pincents Lane Retail Park in Reading.Construction is now set to begin immediately on the site.A church minister in Calcot asked what Ikea would do for residents to compensate for the "disruption they are going to experience".Yinka Oyekan, of Reading Community Church, said:"Do they have any plans for apprentices, are they planning to take kids from the local area? It would be great to know there are programmes for youngsters."Ikea says it is focused on having "a positive impact on people, communities and the environment" and promises to work together on "sustainability projects and social initiatives that focus on children".A £10m three-level store was approved in 2012 but the furniture company reduced its proposal to two storeys last year to reflect the "ever-changing retail environment".Some residents and businesses had objected to the original plans because of traffic congestion fears.Theale councillor Alan Macro said he was still concerned about traffic congestion and parking."In the latest plans there's no reserved parking for staff," he said.


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Input: Lloyd, 34, signed for English champions City on Wednesday on a short-team deal."This can only be a good thing, especially for the younger players in the squad to learn off her," Houghton told BBC Sport. "She is world class, and she is a leader."That can only benefit English players that are playing in this country."Lloyd will join a City squad which includes England Under-19 midfielder Keira Walsh, England winger Nikita Parris, 22, and playmaker Isobel Christiansen, 25, as well as teenage England youth international forward Georgia Stanway.Media playback is not supported on this deviceHoughton added: "To have someone of Carli's experience and leadership is something we wanted to bring to this club, as well as her football activity."This is what Manchester City is all about and, by attracting those sorts of players, we are heading in a direction where we want to be not only the best team in England but we want to be dominate in Europe as well."Houghton's side, competing in their first European campaign, face Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring in March's Champions League quarter-final."This will be our first quarter-final and we do just need that little bit of experience and a cool head to come on the pitch," she continued."The Champions League for us is a massive competition and she [Lloyd] is a player with big-game experience."US captain Lloyd became the third American player to join an English club this winter, after winger Crystal Dunn's move to Chelsea Ladies and midfielder Heather O'Reilly's switch to Arsenal.


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Input: Britain's Murray and Brazilian Soares upset the world number one pairing 7-5 4-6 6-3 at Flushing Meadows.They will play Spain's unseeded Pablo Carreno Busta and Guillermo Garcia-Lopez in Saturday's final.Murray and Soares won the Australian Open title in January - their first Grand Slam tournament together.The Scot, 30, has now reached the final in four of his last six Grand Slam events, and two of four since teaming up with Soares at the start of 2016.Murray lost to Herbert and Mahut in last year's US Open final when he was playing with Australian John Peers, and asked what he had learned from  that experience, he said: "Don't lose. It's not much fun to lose in finals."We've had a great tournament so far. We'll give it our very best to try to win - it would be a great end to the week."Soares, 34, added: "I'm very proud, they're a very tough team."They're the best team this year, defending champions, playing an amazing level, but I thought we did extremely well."We served well and I think we played really well under pressure, which at this stage of the tournament is important."Carreno Busta and Garcia-Lopez beat fellow Spaniards Feliciano Lopez and Marc Lopez 6-3 7-6 (7-4) in the second semi-final.


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Input: Rupert Price Hallowes was awarded the highest decoration for valour in the face of the enemy for his actions during the Battle of Hooge in Belgium.He died on 30 September 1915 at the age of 34 after he was wounded when a bomb was dropped on his trench.A commemorative paving stone was unveiled in Memorial Park, Redhill to mark the centenary of the battle.The citation in The London Gazette in November 1915 said that 2nd Lt Hallowes showed "the greatest bravery and untiring energy" during the battle, which lasted from  25 to 30 September.As well as the VC awarded posthumously, 2nd Lt Hallowes, who served with the 4th Battalion The Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment), was the holder of the Military Cross.He is buried at the Bedford House Cemetery in West-Vlaanderen, Belgium."Our borough is proud to commemorate 2nd Lt Hallowes's heroic actions and remember all those who served during the First World War, especially those who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom," said Mayor Joan Spiers."It is important that such acts of courage and bravery are not forgotten by following generations and are acknowledged by the communities that these soldiers were fighting for."The memorial stone is one of 469 given to local authorities to honour First World War VC recipients in the towns where they were born.


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Input: The trunk road drops from 150m (492ft) to 20m (65ft) as it enters a valley at the braes in Caithness.There have been accusations from business leaders and politicians that the problem with this section of the A9 was being "ignored".The government said the project would progress "in the next few months".Following a public local inquiry, ministers have given the green light for the improvements.Transport Minister Humza Yousaf said: "We remain committed to delivering the much-needed improvements to the A9 at Berriedale Braes where the natural geography makes a challenging road alignment, particularly for HGVs and other long vehicles."Once the scheme is approved under the statutory procedures, a timetable for construction can be determined as soon as suitable funding becomes available."Caithness, Sutherland and Ross SNP MSP Gail Ross said: "I am delighted that the Scottish government has addressed the issue with urgency. It is another important step on the way solving the issue of that particular part of the road."Vital time was lost during the public local inquiry and I now hope that there can be smooth sailing during the procurement process."


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Input: The book belonged to a couple in Ryedale, North Yorkshire, and turned up nearly 300 miles away at a charity shop in West Sussex.Shop worker Julie Angellâ€Ž said she wanted to reunite it with the couple's living relatives.She said an appeal on social media had sparked a lot of interest.More on this and other local stories from across YorkshireThe book was given to Nancy Harrison by her husband Jim while he was serving in North Africa in 1943.A hand-written message reads: "With love to Nancy, in remembrance of our wedding day, 14th September 1938."The book also contains a clipping of a love poem and other hand-written notes detailing key dates, such as the births of the couple's two children, and the marriages of other couples in the Ryedale community.Mrs Angell, who works at St Barnabas House, Henfield, said the book was donated to the shop on Good Friday.She said it was while she was looking through it she noticed the notes and poem."I felt privileged to read it because it was so touching, and decided to share it with the Silversurfer community on Facebook," she said."It all went a bit bonkers."She said the couple had two children, Dorothy, who was born in Ryedale, in November 1940, and Ronald, who was born in York, in January 1947.It is thought Dorothy died in childhood, but it is not known what happened to Ronald.Mrs Angell said she hoped the appeal could help reunite the book with members of the family.She added that attempts were being made to contact a 95-year-old female cousin of Jim Harrison, who was traced through a family history website.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe champions will attempt to secure their first Grand Slam since 2003 by beating France in Paris on Saturday.Australian Jones - who became England's first foreign coach in November - has won the trophy at his first attempt."It's a fantastic achievement," he told BBC Sport."We've made sure the players are responsible, we play in a style that suits our resources and the players enjoy themselves."Jones has overseen an evolution in England's style and personnel since taking over from Stuart Lancaster in the wake of the team's exit from the group stages of the Rugby World Cup in October.Hooker Dylan Hartley has replaced Chris Robshaw as captain, while 21-year-old second row Maro Itoje is among those to be given debuts.After a 15-9 victory away to Scotland in their Championship opener, England cruised to a 40-9 win over Italy before coming through strongly in the second half to beat Ireland 21-10 in Jones' first home match at Twickenham.After holding off a late Wales rally to claim a 25-21 victory the day before, England's title was confirmed as France, the only side who could possibly overhaul them at the top of the table, were beaten 29-18 at Murrayfield.Reacting to England's Six Nations triumph, Sir Clive Woodward, who led England to Grand Slam and World Cup glory in 2003, sent his congratulations on Twitter."[Winning the Six Nations] is a serious turnaround from RWC shambles - Eddie Jones 10/10 brilliant," tweeted the former England head coach.Meanwhile, Sale hooker Tommy Taylor has replaced the injured Jamie George in England's 32-man training squad ahead of next Saturday's game against France in Paris.Scotland meet Ireland while Wales face Italy in next weekend's other matches.Media playback is not supported on this device


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Input: About 82% of drug-related deaths in the island involved prescription drugs between 2002 and 2011, figures from the Community Drug and Alcohol Team showed.Only 14% of deaths involved heroin, and none involved cocaine or amphetamines.Andrea Nightingale said drug abusers would always try to find an alternative if their choice drug was unavailable.She told the BBC: "They will look to use an alternative and this is where the abuse of prescription drugs can be a temptation."Prescription drugs include methadone, tramadol, fentanyl and anti-depressants.Greg Lydall, consultant psychiatrist for the Community Drug and Alcohol Team, said: "If you seek drug treatment in the UK there is a greater than 90% chance you will be using heroin or crack cocaine but there is very little of that in Guernsey."Our patients who are dependent on drugs tended to be dependent on pharmaceutical drugs, particularly addictive potent painkillers and sedative drugs."In England and Wales, 50% of drug-related deaths involved prescription drugs between 2002 and 2011, while 29% involved heroin, according to the Office for National Statistics.States prescribing officer Geraldine O'Riordan said doctors in Guernsey had "halved" the prescription of opioid analgesics, a strong form of pain relief drug, in five years.Guernsey's community drug and alcohol team is currently dealing with about 200 referrals a year.