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Input: The parish councils of Marlesford, Little Glemham and Farnham with Stratford St Andrew have formed the Four Villages Bypass Working Group.They fear developments at Sizewell and Greater Gabbard would see more heavy vehicles on roads which they say already struggle with traffic.The group has appealed to senior councillors and local MPs to intervene.EDF Energy is planning to build another nuclear power station at Sizewell by 2025.Debbi Tayler, clerk for Farnham with Stratford St Andrew Parish Council, said: "We feel that with the push for the development of the new reactor at Sizewell, it's the best opportunity we've had in a long time, given it may be possible for us to find funding via EDF."Whether or not there is going to be a significant increase in traffic because of the new build will depend on the road traffic assessment that Sizewell and EDF are carrying out at the moment."Ms Tayler said she had seen "huge propellers" passing through the villages recently en route to the Greater Gabbard offshore wind farm.She said: "If this continues there's no way that the road can maintain that sort of traffic."It's crazy that you get to Marlesford and you're on a major trunk road and it's a single carriageway that goes through very, very small villages."Therese Coffey, Conservative MP for Suffolk Coastal, said: "Everyone who drives up and down the A12 will understand the problem that the residents of the four villages experience."We are determined to work together to get the best solution for residents and businesses alike."A spokesman for Suffolk County Council said it supported the aim of a "four village bypass"."We believe that this should be delivered as part of the proposed Sizewell C development," the authority said.


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Input: St Benet's Hall trustees have decided female students will be able to apply from this autumn.Prof Werner Jeanrond, master of St Benet's, said it was "self evident" both women and men should be admitted.Last week Oxford University announced its first female vice-chancellor, Louise Richardson.All-male and all-female colleges have been switching to admitting both men and women since the early 1970s.This process of colleges for undergraduates becoming co-educational is now complete.St Benet's is one of Oxford's "private permanent halls", which tend to be smaller, specialist institutions.It has links to the Catholic Benedictine religious order, but admits students of all faiths.Prof Jeanrond said the barrier to admitting women had been practical, with the hall needing to find extra space for accommodation, but a suitable building had now been found."Some people would love Oxford to be a museum - but I don't," said Prof Jeanrond."It depends on how you view tradition. Is it something that you contribute to or something that is an exhibit in a museum?"


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Input: China is increasingly important for the firm's movie and merchandise sales.And it says Disneyland Shanghai - its first theme park in mainland China - was one of its "biggest success stories in 2016."But there are fears protectionist policies being pursued by US President Donald Trump could set off a trade war between the two countries.During his election campaign, Mr Trump threatened to impose a 45% tariff on Chinese imports, to try and tackle what he sees as an increasingly unbalanced economic relationship between the nations."An all-out trade war with China would be damaging to Disney's business and to business in general," Disney's chief executive Bob Iger told CNBC.He was also critical of an executive order signed by Mr Trump barring migrants and refugees from several Muslim countries."We cannot shut our borders to immigrants," he said.The comments came as Disney reported overall sales unexpectedly falling to $14.8bn (Â£11.8bn) in the three months to the end of December,  which is 3% lower than the same period a year ago.It blamed a drop in advertising earnings at its cable network ESPN and a 7% fall in revenues at its movie business.Disney's shares initially dropped 2% in after hours trading.Since it opened its gates last June, Disneyland Shanghai has received more than 7 million visitors.The firm reported tickets had been sold out over most of the Lunar New Year holiday period which began ten days ago.


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Input: The club said it was "satisfied" there was no short term need for the funding the share issue would have generated.It has published a statement on its official website.It also said Dave King, Douglas Park, George Letham and George Taylor would provide further loans if required.The statement said: "The board is satisfied that from a financial perspective there is no short term requirement for the funding that would have flowed from a share issue and that any funds that may be required for the group will be made available as and when required from the existing shareholder/lenders."Dave King, Douglas Park, George Letham and George Taylor have reaffirmed their commitment to making further loan facilities available to Rangers International Football Club PLC (RIFC) on the same no fees and no interest basis as the existing loan facilities and have also confirmed the continuation of the existing facilities which they are providing to RIFC on the same basis."It added: "The facilities to be made available more than cover the projected shortfall for this season and beyond."The board further understand that additional facilities can be made available as and when required for investment in the team. Any such investment will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis in accordance with prior statements."The club said the group's account would be circulated to shareholders for approval in the next few days.


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Input: Former leader Nick Paget-Brown resigned on 30 June following continued criticism of the council's handling of the Grenfell Tower tragedy.Local politicians have warned that the new leader must come from outside the "contaminated" administration.Councillor Daniel Moylan said the ruling Conservative group has to "show a complete break with the past".Mr Moyland, the Conservative former deputy leader of Kensington and Chelsea Council, said "any idea of a continuity candidate would be a very bad idea"."We have to be able to go to the people of North Kensington and to the victims of the fire with a real sense of acknowledging how badly they have been let down, a real sense of shame if you like," he told BBC London Radio.Kensington and Chelsea Conservatives will hold a regular group meeting on Monday evening.It is expected during this meeting they will vote on replacements for Mr Paget-Brown and former deputy council leader Rock Feilding-Mellen, who also resigned.The chosen candidates must then gain approval by a vote in full council, a formality given the Conservative group control 40 out of 50 seats on Kensington and Chelsea Council.Judith Blakeman, a Labour councillor in the ward which houses Grenfell Tower, said "it can't possibly be one of the cabinet members" as they had voted to endorse the former leadership."They are all contaminated. No member of the current cabinet would have any credibility with the residents of North Kensington," she added.Sadiq Khan has called for commissioners to take over the running of Kensington and Chelsea Council.The Mayor of London said the government had "no option" but to appoint "untainted" commissioners.


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Input: Blues are set to reveal their retained squad list in the week after Saturday's final game of the season."It's not an easy week but it's part of the moving forward process," 42-year-old Rowett told BBC WM 95.6."I've got to do it with a critical eye and a semi-ruthless mentality."Rowett has seven players out of contract in the summer and must also make a decision on whether to agree deals for a number of loan players, including Derby defender Ryan Shotton."My job is to make the team better and garner some success," Rowett said. "Most of the decisions are pretty self-explanatory. The players that have been on loan with us for a vast period, they and us potentially see their future elsewhere."The players that are currently here and out of contract will be the first to know what decision we make."Shotton, who has been with Blues since January, is one player who is giving Rowett food for thought."He's surprised me a little bit in some ways," Rowett said. "He's got a real desire to be a part of what we're doing and I genuinely believe he sees this a chance to kick-start his career."He needs to nail down that centre-half slot somewhere and we would have an interest in trying to keep him, but he's not our player and we don't know whether Derby see him in their plans or would want a huge fee for him."Birmingham will secure a ninth-place finish in the Championship table if they can better Brentford's result at Huddersfield when they travel to Cardiff on Saturday.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceBryant has scored 32,683 points during a 20-year career with the LA Lakers to rank third on the NBA's all-time list.The two-time Olympic gold medallist, 37, has been hindered by injuries in recent seasons and has been below his best this year for the Lakers.He told the Players' Tribune: "My body knows it's time to say goodbye."Bryant has averaged more than 25 points per game in his 1,293 NBA matches.Should the Lakers fail to make the end-of-season play-offs, his final game is set to be at home against Utah on 13 April.The Lakers have won just two of their 16 matches so far this season, with Bryant averaging 15.7 points per game.In a poem entitled 'Dear Basketball', Bryant announced "this season is all I have left to give".The Philadelphia-born player added: "You gave a six-year-old boy his Laker dream. And I'll always love you for it. But I can't love you obsessively for much longer."He ended the poem without hinting at what he might do next."We both know, no matter what I do next, I'll always be that kid, with the rolled up socks, garbage can in the corner, :05 seconds on the clock, ball in my hands," he wrote.Bryant was named the NBA's Most Valuable Player in 2008 and selected for the NBA All-Star team on 17 occasions.He won Olympic gold with the United States in 2008 and 2012.Lakers coach Byron Scott said he thought Bryant would have played on for at least another season."It kind of shocked me when he told me," said Scott. "I'm sad more than anything. Somebody I care about, have a lot of respect for... it's always hard when greatness like Kobe decides to hang it up."For him to be able to go around to all these cities and them to be able to appreciate him for what he has accomplished is great."Lakers president Jeanie Buss added: "We're all sad. This era of Lakers basketball has been one of the most fun, exciting, prosperous eras we could imagine."We're in full support of him. But it's still very sad."


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Input: Crews from Wisbech found migrants living in poor conditions at the side of the A47 were often involved in accidents with vehicles.The fire service decided to give out free luminous jackets to keep people "visible and safer" in the dark.The BBC reported on conditions in the makeshift roadside camps in 2014.Reporters found one squatter had died while crossing the busy road to get to the camp."We spend a great deal of time out and about in our communities identifying and supporting the most vulnerable people and this is no different," Wisbech station commander Phil Pilbeam said."After identifying the trend in the incidents we were responding to, we discussed and came up with the idea of providing hi visibility jackets for free to those who'd benefit from them."The firefighters worked with a local group, the Rosmini Centre in Wisbech, "for support in how to engage the community"."Hopefully, this initiative will allow us to work more with the variety of communities in Wisbech and improve access to them to share safety messages and important information in the future," Mr Pilbeam added.


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Input: The very Rev Dr Houston McKelvey will lead the Canons of St Anne's Cathedral on to Donegall Street for the annual event.Dean McKelvey said, "It is probably going to be the toughest sit-out yet both economically and weather-wise."The appeal raises money for various charities in Northern Ireland as well as Christian Aid.This will be the last black santa sit-out for the Church of Ireland dean of Belfast, Rev Houston McKelvey, who announced he is to retire in April 2011.Dean McKelvey said: "We will be in the street as usual each day from Thursday to Christmas Eve from nine in the morning to five in the evening."Relying as always on the tremendous generosity of the people, schools and businesses in our community.Millions"I extend an invitation to everyone to come and see us or 'our day off' on Sunday 19 December, when  we will present "Carols for the City" and celebrate the Christmas message of God's generosity."I would like to sincerely thank those who have already responded to our Postal appeal."It helps going on to the street knowing that £90,000 has already been given to this year's appeal."Dean McKelvey plans to sit outside St Anne's Cathedral until Christmas Eve, continuing a tradition begun by his predecessors 30 years ago.The charity vigil has raised millions since it began. Dean Sammy Crooks first started the collection in 1976.Dean McKelvey first sat out for Christmas five years ago, following in the footsteps of his predecessor Dean Jack Shearer, who died in January 2001.Dean Shearer was initially dubbed Black Santa by the media because of his distinctive clothing and the name caught on among the public.The appeal raises money for various charities in Northern Ireland as well as Christian Aid.


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Input: Wada will discuss how to restore faith in the anti-doping system in the wake of the Russian doping scandal after months of disagreement with the Olympic movement about what reforms are needed."The integrity of sport is absolutely paramount and the message has to be clear - that drug cheats will have no place to hide," said Crouch."It is vital that we take a unified approach to tackle doping in sport and work together across countries and continents to ensure best practice in testing, education and intelligence."The meeting of Wada's Foundation Board - on which Crouch sits as one of five European representatives - comes after tensions between the organisation and the Olympic movement were reignited in Doha this week.Media playback is not supported on this deviceMembers of the Associations of National Olympic Committees were highly critical of Wada for recommending that Russia be banned from Rio 2016 for state-sponsored doping.The International Olympic Committee (IOC) rejected the proposal, letting international sports federations decide which athletes should be eligible to compete at the Games.IOC president Thomas Bach told BBC Sport this week he has "no regrets" over the decision, although did indicate he was ready to increase funding towards anti-doping to tackle "deficiencies".Many within the anti-doping community now want Wada to be strengthened, with greater independence from the IOC and granted sanctioning power.However, the sports movement appears reluctant to hand Wada more authority, with Bach suggesting he wants a new body to take on responsibility for testing.


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Input: About 6,000 rocks are known in Britain to have ancient cup and ring carvings. More than 2,000 of the sites are found in Scotland.Historic Environment Scotland (HES) has been awarded Â£807,000 by the Arts and Humanities Research Council towards the five-year project.The database would include 2D and 3D models of some of the decorated stone.The project will be launched next year and involve the University of Edinburgh and Glasgow School of Art.The purpose and significance of rock art to prehistoric and more recent communities is poorly understood, HES said.Archaeologists believe the markings may have been made for a number of reasons.These include for rituals, as territorial markers or mapping the stars. They could even be the "doodlings" of bored, ancient shepherds.New examples of rock art are still being found. The discovery of a previously unrecorded example was made in the Highlands in 2014.Rebecca Bailey, who led the grant application for HES, said: "We are absolutely delighted to have secured our first very substantial research grant from the Arts and Humanities Research Council."The project will be a co-production between our expert staff, academic partners and community groups, in keeping with our vision that the historic environment is understood, shared and enjoyed by everyone."We look forward to the teams getting out into the field, making new discoveries, generating new knowledge, and sharing that on an international stage."The project will be launched in early 2017. It will be led for HES by principal investigator Dr Tertia Barnett.Co-investigators from the University of Edinburgh and Glasgow School of Art will also be involved and the project's partners include Archaeology Scotland, Kilmartin Museum and the North of Scotland Archaeology Society.


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Input: Health boards received 3,000 complaints in 2012, slightly less in 2013, then 3,471 in 2014, and 955 so far in 2015.Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said the "staggering" figures showed staff were "in desperate need of help".The Welsh government said NHS staff numbers had risen by a third since devolution in 1999.The Welsh Lib Dems asked health boards how many complaints they received from workers about a lack of qualified staff."These figures paint a picture of a Labour-run NHS that is under enormous strain and in desperate need of help," Ms Williams said."The Welsh Lib Dems' More Nurses Bill would see Wales become the first country in the UK with a legal duty on safe nurse staffing levels."It will save lives by ensuring a safe level of nurse staffing in our hospitals."Eluned Parrott, Lib Dem AM for South Wales Central, denied the party was raising the issue now in an attempt to seek political leverage for its More Nurses Bill, which has reached the amendments stage in the assembly."Absolutely not," she told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales programme. "What we're raising here is a serious issue about the concerns that staff have within the NHS."She said the bill was one way of looking to tackle the problem, but other staffing levels also needed looking at.A Welsh government spokesman said: "Our commitment to the NHS is clear - more than 43% of the total Welsh budget is invested in our health service every year."There are more doctors, more nurses, more midwives, more paramedics and more dental staff working in the Welsh NHS today than there were 10 years ago."


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Input: The radio and television producer said he was leaving the show to concentrate on his film career.He said it was "with a heavy heart" that he said goodbye to Albert Square.Before joining the square in Walford, O'Connor was the editor of BBC Radio 4's The Archers, and was responsible for the domestic abuse story between Helen Archer and Rob Titchener.O'Connor said: "I've had an amazing time at EastEnders."I'll enjoy watching EastEnders go from strength to strength but will miss everybody enormously. Elstree really is a place where you make friends for life."He added that he had intended to continue at Elstree - the Hertfordshire studios where EastEnders is filmed - until the end of 2017.But filming commitments with Camberwell Productions meant his departure came sooner.Along with other projects, O'Connor is moving to work with Sherlock co-creator and League of Gentleman star Mark Gatiss.Gatiss is writing his first big screen feature on the murderer Neville Heath.Controller of BBC Drama Piers Wenger said: "I want to thank Sean on behalf of the BBC for the work he's done on EastEnders, and we wish him all the very best for the future."Former Channel 4 head of drama John Yorke will take over as temporary creative director.He was previously executive producer on EastEnders between 2000 and 2003, during the time that Phil Mitchell had been shot by his girlfriend Lisa.Head of continuing drama series at BBC Studios Oliver Kent said: "John Yorke is a Walford legend and I am thrilled that he will be joining us for a short period to oversee the show and to help us build on Sean's legacy while we recruit a long-term successor."


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Input: Her surprise appearance was documented by fireman Rob Petty at Chelsea fire station.Writing on Facebook Mr Petty posted: "Lovely girl, genuinely grounded, interested and humbled. Beautiful."Station manager Ben King said: "She just turned up at the station and knocked on the window and said she has some cakes for us."So we opened the door to her and then she took her sunglasses off and said: 'Hi, I'm Adele'. Everyone was so shocked."She came in, came up to the mess and had a cup of tea with the watch and then she joined us for the minute's silence."We have had so much support for the local community and we cannot thank everyone enough."It's not the first time Adele has shown her support for those affected by the blaze which engulfed the tower block in the early hours of last Wednesday.The singer was spotted comforting locals at a vigil for the victims a day after the fire in which 79 people are now missing presumed dead.Other high-profile figures have also offered help and support including chef Jamie Oliver, singer Lily Allen, and actor Tom Hardy who started a crowdfunding page to raise money for victims.Meanwhile, other people have been showing their support for the fire crews through The Fire Fighters Charity.By Rozina Sini, BBC's UGC and Social News team


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Input: Jones wins his 105th Wales cap when they face South Africa on Saturday..After a defeat by Australia and close wins against Argentina and Japan, Wales will hope they can seal three wins out of four with victory in Cardiff."We need a performance to get wins and you don't want to rely on opposition giving you opportunities," he said.Media playback is not supported on this deviceWales have been attempting to play a more open attacking game, though Jones said that was not the reason for the poor performance against Japan."We weren't caught between two stools, we just played poorly," he said."But then there's other games when we are trying to use the ball a bit more."We are trying to change, albeit at our own detriment at times, but (coach) Rob (Howley) is conscious that game is changing and we have to play more, which we are trying - Japan match aside we are trying to play with the ball."Media playback is not supported on this deviceSouth Africa arrive in Cardiff having lost eight matches in the calendar year, including a shock 20-18 defeat by Italy in Florence in their last match.The Springboks' poor form could affect expectations, Jones says, though Wales have beaten South Africa only twice in 110 years."It's a tough one," he said."I think as a neutral you look at it and think it's a lose-lose.Media playback is not supported on this device"If we win, well it's a poor South African side. If we lose we're playing badly anyway so there's no shot across the bow or anything like that."If we get a decent performance and show this is what we're trying to achieve we're going to get some way to getting the result in the right way, rather than go out there and not put out what we've actually set out to do."


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Input: An Israeli parole board ruled on Sunday that Katsav, 71, could walk free next week after serving five of his seven-year term.Two previous parole requests had been rejected.Katsav resigned from the largely ceremonial post in 2007 after being charged with rape and sexual harassment.He has repeatedly professed his innocence.Katsav's lawyer, Zion Amir, said his client burst into tears on hearing the news."It was a very long journey," he told Israeli army radio."Today that journey reached its end with a reasoned decision by the parole committee."In November 2011, Israel's Supreme Court unanimously upheld Katsav's conviction for raping a former employee when he was a cabinet minister in the 1990s, and for sexually harassing two other women while president.Katsav was born in Iran and became the first Israeli president to come from a Muslim country. He became a Likud party MP in 1977 at the age of 30.


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Input: They have been used to monitor areas where the birds are being persecuted.It is thought to be the first time the technology has been used in this way in the United Kingdom.It follows dozens of cases of poisoning across Northern Ireland over the last few years. According to the PSNI, there were 44 reports of birds of prey being killed illegally between 2009 and 2014.Several peregrines are lost every year to illegal poisoning, shooting or trapping, said the Northern Ireland Raptor Study Group, which has been helping with the survey work.The Northern Ireland Environment Agency is overseeing the work, which is part of a wider initiative to protect the nests of peregrine falcons.The species often raise its young in quarries or on cliff faces.There are around 80 breeding pairs of peregrines in Northern Ireland, but only about half of them fledge young every year.While numbers of peregrines have increased in recent years they are still being persecuted, said wildlife officer Jon Lees."They can also be disturbed to the point of nest abandonment by people who just want a closer look or a photograph," he said.PSNI wildlife liaison officer, Emma Meredith, said the drones provided the ability to survey hard-to-reach areas.She added the new technology means that "there is no hiding place for those who seek to persecute wild birds".Ms Meredith said the PSNI takes "all types of crimes seriously and this includes wildlife crime such as shooting, poisoning or trapping of birds of prey"."On occasions, baits (such as a rabbit carcass or sausages) have been laid laced with poison in the public domain," she said.She added that some of the food left out to poison the birds was found to contain the banned and "seriously dangerous" substance, Carbofuran."Be under no illusion, this type of poison is an indiscriminate killer and can also be fatal to humans, not only wildlife suffers but also any child, adult or pet could find and ultimately consume these poisoned baits."


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Input: In a statement, he called on civilians and fighters to "plant one or several fruit or non-fruit trees for the beautification of Earth and the benefit of almighty Allah's creations".Afghanistan has a severe problem of deforestation. Trees are cut down for heating and illegal timber sales.Statements from the Taliban on environmental issues are rare.Akhundzada, who became leader of the Taliban last May, has a stronger reputation as a religious leader than a military chief.Sunday's "special message", carried on official Taliban outlets, was in stark contrast to the more familiar fiery rhetoric against the Afghan government and its Nato coalition backers."Tree plantation plays an important role in environmental protection, economic development and beautification of earth," the Taliban leader said, in a report carried by the Afghan Taliban Voice of Jihad website."Planting trees and agriculture are considered actions which hold both worldly good and benefit as well as immense rewards in the hereafter."A spokesman for Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, Shah Hussain Murtazawi, described the statement as an attempt to deceive public opinion and to distract from the Taliban's "crimes and destruction".The Taliban is more usually associated with Afghanistan's illicit production of opium, which it taxes in areas under its control.The group ruled most of Afghanistan from 1996 until it was toppled by a US-led coalition in 2001.It has since been offered a role in government in return for ending their insurgency but its leaders have so far refused.The presence of international troops in the country is believed to be the main stumbling block.


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Input: St Patrick's High School in Keady received the award at an event in London on Friday night.The judges said the "innovative work and move away from banding, the amazing results achieved and rate of acceleration" made St Patrick's stand out.They also praised the school's work in the community.In 2011, only 51% of GCSE pupils at St Patrick's were achieving five A*-Cs including English and maths.By 2014 it had become the highest-performing non-selective school in Northern Ireland, with 80% of pupils achieving those results and 93% leaving with five GCSEs.TES said St Patrick's had abandoned streaming and banding, focused on teaching and learning, motivating and engaging boys, and assessment for Learning.It said it also built stronger links with its partner primary schools and a learning resource centre now assists students who are struggling."But it's not all about the academic side: St Patrick's is prominent in the local community, sending food hampers to those in need at Christmas and organising regular visits to the elderly," it said."As the school's entry to the TES Schools Awards pointed out, the emphasis is on education in its 'fullest sense'."The TES (formerly Times Education Supplement) school awards are in their seventh year.Winners in 17 categories were announced on Friday.


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Input: Born in Londonderry, Ms Downey is best known for her starring role in the US television show "Touched by an Angel".Her star, the 2,586th on the Walk of Fame, is next to her husband's, Mark Burnett, on Hollywood Boulevard.Speaking at the unveiling in Los Angeles, Ms Downey dedicated the star to her home city."I know this event is live streaming around the world and so many friends and family are tuned in," she said."Hello to everybody in Derry especially and I'm sending all my love across the sea."This is a great day for the Irish."Ms Downey spoke of leaving Ireland 25 years ago in search of the American dream."I came with my heart full of hope," she said."The American dream meant to me freedom and opportunity and like many immigrants before me this great country has offered me the opportunity to make my dreams come true."Many, many years ago when I moved to New York I was a coat-check girl in a very fancy restaurant on the Upper West Side."I maybe got a quarter a coat and I met my very first celebrity Regis Philbin."I checked his coat and when he was leaving he gave me $20 and I though I'd died and gone to heaven."The actress and producer told the watching crowd that years later when Touched by an Angel was on television she was asked to come onto his talk show and was able to recount the story."Only in America could that happen," she said."One year you're checking coats and then you're starring on television."Ms Downey also thanked her family at the dedication."It has been my privilege in my career, both as an actress and now as a producer, to be able to work on material that uplifts and unifies."I feel great today. I get to have a Hollywood star, lying right next to my husband's Hollywood star."If there was anyone I was going to lie on Holywood Boulevard with it's you my love."Roma Downey recently starred as Mary in the film Son of God and is currently promoting her latest venture - a remake of Ben Hur.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe Welsh club rejected an initial bid of £6.2m for the winger but the Premier League champions included add-ons, taking the fee to £8m.Sinclair, 23, recently played in the Olympics for Great Britain and could now be in Roberto Mancini's squad to face Queens Park Rangers on Saturday."I'm just glad everything is settled and I'm now a City player... I can't wait to get started," Sinclair said."There were times when I thought it might not happen so I'm relieved that I'm here."Playing alongside some of the best players in the world is exciting for me. When you see two Champions League fixtures against Real Madrid on the horizon, it brings it all home."Swansea boss Michael Laudrup said: "Scott is going to a huge club with a lot of great players. He has a lot of quality but he will have to fight for his place in the first XI."Sinclair is a former England Under-21 international and began his career at Bristol Rovers before joining Chelsea.But he struggled to make many first team appearances at Stamford Bridge, moving on loan to Plymouth, QPR, Charlton, Crystal Palace, Birmingham and Wigan before Swansea paid £500,000 for his services in August 2010.Sinclair made 82 league appearances for the Swans, scoring 28 goals.He scored within four minutes of coming on as a substitute during Swansea's 5-0 win at QPR on the opening day of the Premier League season.


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Input: They were inducted alongside the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), Journey and Yes during a concert in New York.However, it was not just a celebration: a number of artists chose to use the occasion to make impassioned pleas and remember lost friends.Tupac's award was collected by his friend, fellow rapper Snoop Dogg.Folk singer Baez - as known for her activism as her singing - made a rallying call for resistance in the face of "the new political cultural reality".The 76-year-old, who admitted most younger people had never heard her work, made a return to the spotlight this week when her song Nasty Man went viral.Baez - imitating Donald Trump's particular way of speaking - told the audience gathered at Brooklyn's Barclays Center: "Let us together repeal and replace brutality and make compassion a priority. Let us build a great bridge, a beautiful bridge, to welcome the tired and the poor."Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder tackled climate change, saying: "We cannot be the generation that history will look back upon and wonder, why didn't they do everything humanly possible to solve this biggest crisis of our time?"Snoop Dogg was on hand to collect Tupac's trophy, more than two decades after he was shot dead in Las Vegas.Calling Tupac "the greatest rapper of all time", he recalled how they were just "two black boys struggling to become men", adding: "To  be human is to be many things at once: strong and vulnerable, hard-headed and intellectual, courageous and afraid, loving and vengeful, revolutionary and, oh yeah... gangsta!"Tributes were also paid to 1986 Hall of Fame inductee Chuck Berry. who died last month aged 90, with ELO playing one of his best known hits - Roll Over Beethoven.Meanwhile, Nile Rodgers - lead guitarist of disco band Chic - was recognised for his contribution to production.


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Input: The 28-year-old joined City at the age of seven and signed a professional contract with the club, but he did not make a senior appearance for them.Manchester-born Clayton will face his former side when Boro host City in their FA Cup quarter-final on Saturday."City shaped the way I play football. Without them, I don't know where I'd be today," he told BBC Tees."It's not like I feel I use to play for City now, it was so long ago, but they definitely had a hand in making me who I am," said Clayton."I've played in many foreign countries and gained valuable life experience with them, so I'll be forever thankful to the coaching staff that brought me through."Saturday's match against Pep Guardiola's men may test some of his family's loyalty."My mum's side are big City fans, I'd like to think she would be supporting me in the Middlesbrough end," said Clayton.He jokingly added: "She best do, otherwise I'll need to have a word with her."Former Leeds and Huddersfield player Clayton recently signed a new Boro contract until 2021.Asked what he wanted to achieve at the club in those four years, Clayton said: "I hope there's a good 100 appearances in the Premier League. Maybe a Wembley final might be in there as well."


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Input: Sussex Police applied to the High Court for copies of the interviews, alongside results of tests on aspects of the accident. Both requests were refused.However, footage filmed by onboard cameras was handed over.A Hawker Hunter plane crashed into spectators and motorists on the A27 in August 2015, killing 11 people.Det Ch Insp Paul Rymarz said the force was pleased the court had granted access to "some of the material" it was seeking for its investigation."We understand that legally this case is without precedent in England and Wales and we accept the reasons why our request has not been granted in full," he said."We remain committed to finding answers for the families and friends of those who died."Sussex Police applied to the High Court for the disclosure of records, which are given a protected status in law, in July.Lord Chief Justice Lord Thomas and Mr Justice Singh refused the application earlier, except in relation to the film footage from within the aircraft.Mr Justice Singh said the footage had "significant potential value" for the police investigation.A spokesperson for the AAIB said: "The AAIB is not able to release protected air accident investigation records of its own accord. Only the High Court can allow for their release."We note today's judgment and will now release the film footage to the chief constable of Sussex Police."


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Input: Emergency services are looking for the man at South Curl Curl beach in Sydney, where he disappeared on Saturday.The 31-year-old decided to go for a swim at about 19:00 local time, New South Wales police said.Earlier police issued a statement saying the search had been called off, but Insp Graeme Pickering told the BBC this was not the case.Insp Pickering described the beach as "treacherous" and notorious for its dangerous currents."It's well known locally that it has a fairly consistent and strong rip [tide] along the beach which could carry you out," he said.The man who has links to the Manchester area has been named locally as Glen Sanderson.He had been in the country for a week and had been fishing with a friend before entering the water, police said.When he did not return his friend contacted emergency services, who began a search involving police divers and the police helicopter."The search hasn't been completely called off. We are conducting a search again today using a number of resources but we will be continuing regular patrols," Insp Pickering told BBC Radio Manchester."Our water police will be continuing patrols out there and our police helicopter will be also."He added that a lot of the surfing beaches around Sydney "look OK" but sometimes "they're not as safe as they look"."From local experience, I'd probably say it's one of the more treacherous of our beaches."


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Input: Wales finished their first major tournament in 58 years at the semi-finials of the European Championships, losing 2-0 to Portugal on Wednesday.Mr Jones said the "big change" was that people in continental Europe no longer do not know where Wales is.The years of having to explain Wales is not in England have ended, he said.Mr Jones, who was speaking on BBC Radio's Good Morning Wales programme, said: "The big change is instead of people saying in Europe 'Wales where's that?'"It's going to be 'Wales, oh yes, we know where that is, the semi-finalists of the European Championships'."When I was in Paris last night, I didn't get to the game but I watched the game in Paris, all people could talk about was Wales."I was hearing people talking about Wales on the streets. The sort of profile that it's given us has been incredible."We've really got to cash in on this now."All those years when you go abroad and you have to explain where Wales is, that it wasn't part of England. In the space of a month, five weeks, all of that has turned on its head."


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Input: The 33-year-old, who attended school in the city, was elected unopposed and assumes the role with immediate effect.Mr Beaumont succeeds Dundee-born actor Brian Cox, who was elected in 2010 and served two terms.Mr Beaumont previously held the record for cycling around the world, completing the route in 194 days and 17 hours.He said: "I am absolutely thrilled, and slightly surprised, to be the new rector of the University of Dundee."Six years ago I sat in the audience at the Caird Hall as Brian Cox stepped into the role and I remember his words about making a real difference."In fact Dundee was the starting point for my first ever adventure at the age of 12, to cycle across Scotland."I look forward to playing my part in the University of Dundee's many future triumphs."Mr Beaumont will be formally installed as rector in a ceremony to be arranged for a later date.The rector is elected to serve the students' interests, including at the University Court, the governing body of the institution.The university's principal and vice-chancellor, Professor Sir Pete Downes, said: "I am delighted to welcome Mark Beaumont into the university community, and I am sure he will be an excellent representative for our students."


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Input: Defending champions England face the hosts in Amsterdam on Thursday.Hinch, 28, starred as England beat the Netherlands on penalties in the EuroHockey gold-medal match in 2015 and again for Great Britain's gold in Rio."If it went to penalties again that would just be weird - let's try and win it in normal time," she said.In last year's EuroHockey final, Hinch produced a stunning performance as she saved three penalties and made a number of other brilliant stops.And at the Rio Olympics she saved all four penalties to claim a historic gold for Team GB.But the goalkeeper, known as 'Mad Dog' for her reckless bravery, says history will be "put to one side" against the world number one side this week.Media playback is not supported on this device"We've got a good history against them but it's a new-look orange side and a new-look English side so we've got to just deliver in that 60 minutes."We're meeting them a little earlier than we would have liked but we're reigning European and Olympic champions so it's going to be a tight affair.Hinch, who was crowned female goalkeeper of the year in 2016, currently plays her club hockey at Dutch side Stichtsche in Utrecht."This could be the biggest crowd that I've ever played in front of. We get to play the Dutch here in Amsterdam in front of 10,000 people," she added."This is the stuff that really excites me and it's what you work so hard to play in."


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Input: States across the country have seen their drug inventories dwindle after European manufacturers opposed to capital punishment have refused to sell the lethal concoctions.Manuel Vasquez was the fourth Texas inmate executed this year. Six more executions are set in the coming weeks.Vasquez, a gang member, was convicted of strangling a San Antonio woman.The 46-year-old man died 17 minutes after the drug was administered.The sister of his victim, 51-year-old Juanita Ybarra, was among witnesses watching through a window. Vasquez killed Ybarra in 1998 over a drug debt, police said.Vasquez, in a final statement, told his family and friends he loved them and thanked "the Lord for his kind mercy, faithfulness and unconditional love"."In Jesus' name I pray," he said, then told the warden: "I'm ready".Amid a shortage of the deadly drugs and concerns after several botched executions, US states are looking for alternatives to lethal injections.The Utah Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that would resume the use of firing squads to carry out the death penalty if lethal injections drugs are not available.Arkansas is also considering allowing firing squads while Oklahoma could approve the use nitrogen gas to execute inmates.


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Input: The 23-year-old signed from Atletico Madrid for a club record fee of £15m following Fernando's Llorente's move from Sevilla.Borja said: "We can adapt and play with two strikers or just one, whatever the boss asks from us."The record signing will not play in Swansea's season opener at Burnley.Borja added on Llorente: "We don't know each other personally but I've been told he's a really good guy."I'm sure we'll both work together well and do whatever's best for the team."Borja was born in Madrid and came through the academy at Atletico, but has spent the past five seasons on loan away from the Vicente Calderon."Of course there's a bit of frustration I didn't play much at Atletico," said Borja, who scored 18 goals last season in La Liga for Eibar."I grew up there, went through the ranks and wish I'd had more of an opportunity in the first team."Despite competition from La Liga and Premier League sides for the Spaniard's signature, Borja says his decision to join Swansea was not difficult."Swansea showed the most interest, they seemed to want me more than anyone else," he said."It's a great club who have a lot of confidence in their players and I really want to make a good impression here."Unlike 31-year-old Llorente, who was a part of his Spain's 2010 World Cup and Euro 2012-winning squads, Borja has yet to earn a senior call-up for his country.But he hopes to emulate ex-Swans striker Michu, who went on to earn a cap for his country after a prolific season with Swansea."Michu did a great job at Swansea which eventually earned him a place in Spain's squad," said Borja."If only I could score as many goals as he did, helping the team in every possible way, for the good of Swansea, but also to put myself in the frame for national selection too."


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Input: The runaway mammal was spotted in March, and eventually caught after a protracted "cat and mouse" chase which ended on the roof of a house.Volunteers at Fenland Animal Rescue found a microchip, showing she was registered in France."We think she hopped in a lorry in Calais," said volunteer Josh Flanagan."Her microchip has never been noted as being imported, and it was confirmed that she escaped her enclosure in France."French authorities "weren't interested in repatriating her", he said, so she was sent to a sanctuary in Kent.Mr Flanagan and his team had looked after the "rather vicious" raccoon since the rescue, which began when the critter was seen on top of a house in Broughton.They were surprised to find out the "devilish" creature was, in fact, French, he said."We've had reports of a stray raccoon several times since September, so it's likely she's been living rough and fending for herself since then," he added.She was eventually homed at the sanctuary near Rochester, "where she can live in a safe and secure environment with other raccoons to call friends", Mr Flanagan said.The raccoon, or raton-laveur in French, is native to North America, and not usually found in the UK.


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Input: Anne-Marie Ellement, who died two years later, was stationed in Germany at the time of the alleged attack in 2009.The 30-year-old from Bournemouth, Dorset, was found dead at Bulford Barracks in Wiltshire in October 2011.Former corporals Thomas Fulton, 28, and Jeremy Jones, 28, who have since left the Army, both deny rape.A panel of civilian and senior military officers heard Cpl Ellement was serving with the Royal Military Police in Germany at the time.They were told she bumped into the two accused in the corporals' mess, where they all drank heavily and left together.Prosecuting, Sarah Whitehouse QC told the court both soldiers admitted sexual activity took place, but they insisted Cpl Ellement fully consented.She said Cpl Ellement was found in the early hours on 20 November in a corridor in the Army quarters where she lived, and was naked apart from a long cardigan.Ms Whitehouse said: "She appeared to be extremely drunk. She was struggling to keep her balance. Her feet were muddy and she was crying."Cpl Jones later said the three had all undressed in his room and both he and Cpl Fulton had consensual sex with Cpl Ellement, the court heard.He described them all as "giggling and being silly" throughout.Cpl Ellement said in her video interview she had no recollection of sex with Jones.Another colleague, Cpl Kelly Broadhurst, came to help Cpl Ellement and heard her say: "I didn't want it. He tried to have sex with me"."She said he had sex with her and she said 'stop' but he carried on for 10 minutes," Ms Whitehouse said.Cpl Fulton and Cpl Jones were arrested later that morning and were interviewed.Cpl Fulton declined to comment, while Cpl Jones insisted both men had consensual sex with Cpl Ellement.Speaking of Cpl Ellement's death, Ms Whitehouse said the "circumstances of that sad event are not relevant" to the court's task.The trial continues.


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Input: Earlier this month a £1.84bn package was announced for more than 50 projects across Tayside and North East Fife as part of the Tay Cities Deal.The university has launched a £24m bid, as part of this, to further redevelop the former paper mill at the site.St Andrews has already spent £25m on developing a green energy centre at Eden Campus.The centre pumps hot water four miles to heat university buildings at the main St Andrews site.More than 350 university staff are to relocate from St Andrews to the Eden Campus in 2018.The Cities Deal investment would see the redevelopment of an additional 5,500 sq m of existing derelict buildings.The new jobs would be technical, academic, administration and support.Derek Watson, St Andrews University quaestor and factor, said: "With Tay Cities Deal help, we can continue to redevelop buildings and provide the necessary infrastructure to co-locate exciting new industry alongside academic expertise from across Scotland."Our plans for Eden Campus are ambitious but with help from our partners in the Tay Cities region and government support we believe we can make a genuine contribution to the government's strategic objectives and society as a whole."Willie Rennie, North East Fife MSP, said: "I am delighted that the university is putting forward ambitious proposals to further develop their Eden Campus."This is a strong bid which would build on the existing investment."The university's redevelopment of Guardbridge has my full support."


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Input: The 18-year-old central midfielder began his career at Arsenal, captaining their Under-18 side, before joining the Hammers in July 2015."George is someone we noticed a few months ago," said manager Jon Whitney."We did our homework on him and spoke to West Ham. He's held in high regard, a player who plays beyond his years."Five of Whitney's six signings have been midfielders since he was officially appointed manager on 1 June.Bermudian teenager Kacy Milan Butterfield was the first and was followed into Bescot by Peterborough United's Erhun Oztumer, Sheffield United's Florent Cuvelier and Colchester United's Joe Edwards.Walsall, who reported back for pre-season training on Wednesday, secured their first loan deal from a Premier League when Southampton defender Jason McCarthy signed for the first half of next season."West Ham brought George in from Arsenal where he played as a centre half but was moved forward to play as a holding midfielder which is where we see him playing," added Whitney."I know he'll go on to be a top player of highest level and we're lucky that West Ham have entrusted us with his development for the next 12 months. Age isn't a factor. If he comes in and is good enough then he will play."Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Input: The hosts added 55 to declare on 507-8, as Keaton Jennings ended 221 not out.It set Yorkshire 357 to win in 81 overs and Alex Lees and (74) Adam Lyth (50) put on 112 to raise hopes of a win.But Lyth and Kane Williamson fell in successive balls to Barry McCarthy (2-27), while two wickets for Ryan Pringle (2-35) saw Yorkshire bat out a draw.Second-placed Yorkshire are now level on 99 points with leaders Lancashire, who have won a game more, while Durham are four points behind in third.Jennings reached his maiden double-century in the morning session, before Durham declared after passing 500.His 416-ball stay at the crease contained 23 fours and lasted nearly 10 hours.It gave Yorkshire a very tantalising run chase and they got off to a great start, with Lees and Lyth sharing a first-wicket century stand in 32 overs.But McCarthy got rid of Lyth just after he had reached his half-century and Williamson followed for a golden duck.Lyth was caught at first slip by Ben Stokes, who was on as a substitute with ECB approval as he recovers from his knee operationGary Ballance scored a quick-fire 32 but his dismissal saw Yorkshire slip from 149-2 to 179-5.Tim Bresnan (27 not out) and Jack Leaning (22 not out) batted out 26 overs in a stand of 59, as both sides drew for the fifth time this season.BBC Newcastle's Martin Emmerson:"Durham have shown some real fighting spirit this season when the chips have been down."They did it to turn the game on its head and win at Warwickshire - and they fought back after a poor start in the draw at Notts."This time, they recovered from 105-4 in their second innings against Yorkshire to post a sizeable 507-8 declared."And while the eyes of the press were on Scott Borthwick ahead of his expected call-up by England, it was the now England-qualified Keaton Jennings who stole the show with a fantastic 221 not out."Although Durham couldn't press for the win, they gave it a great try and are still unbeaten in the Championship."


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Input: The report, titled Caught Short, says India has at least 48 million stunted children under the age of five.Nigeria and Pakistan rank second and third with 10.3 and 9.8 million stunted children respectively.Stunting, which is a consequence of malnutrition in the first two years of a child's life, is largely irreversible. It also affects a child's mental growth.Apart from food shortage, other factors like poor sanitation and contaminated drinking water also cause malnutrition, leading to stunted growth among children."A lack of access to a toilet, clean water and good hygiene practices also play a major role, as repeated bouts of diarrhoea - often caused by dirty water and unhygienic environments - are directly linked to malnutrition," the report says.A quarter of all cases of stunting are estimated to be directly caused by chronic diarrhoea in the first two years of life.At least 76 million people live without safe drinking water in India......and 774 million people live without adequate sanitation facilities. Around 140,000 children die every year due to diarrhoea in India.Open defecation is one of the biggest health problems in India."India has the highest number of people in the world - more than half a billion - practising open defecation, which spreads deadly diseases and makes children more susceptible to diarrhoea and other infections," says Megan Wilson-Jones, WaterAid's policy analyst on health and hygiene.In the past few years, India has made some progress in reducing the number of stunted children. At least 48% of all children were found to be stunted in 2006, but the number has dropped to 39% in 2014, the charity says.Prime Minister Narendra Modi has also made it a priority for his government to provide clean drinking water and proper sanitation for all Indians.


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Input: Brazil-born Moritz, 29, played under Freedman at Palace, helping them win promotion to the Premier League in 2012-13, and he also followed the now Reds boss to Bolton Wanderers.He is currently playing for Buriram United in the Thai Premier League."It's still with the governing bodies to see if he can sign," Freedman told told BBC Radio Nottingham."We are desperately trying to do it. It's a position that we need."Moritz joined Palace in August 2012, scoring five goals in a 32 appearances, but just 13 of those were starts.He joined Bolton the following season, finding the net seven times in eight starts and a total of 27 appearances.Freedman added: "As we speak it's with Fifa and the Football Association to see if we can have the go-ahead. We want it to be done quicker."He is a left-footed, very gifted player. He's in good shape. He is a goalscoring, attack-minded midfield number 10 that I think we could do with."


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Input: The 24-year-old, capped seven times by England, is currently sidelined by a foot injury picked up in November, and was told at the time he would be out for between two and three months."It's too early (to set a date) - we're going with what the surgeon's said," he told BBC Coventry and Warwickshire."But you never know, it depends on how the rehab goes - it's going very well."Wade was hurt in Wasps' shock 32-6 win at defending champions Toulon in their European Champions Cup pool match at the end of last month.And he admits not being part of their impressive run in the tournament - which has seen them win three of their four pool games so far - has been difficult."It's really frustrating. We started off well with two big wins and we've got two games to go (at Toulon and home to Leinster) and they're two really big games I would've love to be a part of," he said."It looks as though I'm going to miss them but I can't wait to get back and be ready for the quarter-finals."It's just over a month now (since getting injured) so hopefully I'll be back playing again in January or February so we'll have to wait and see."Wasps will mark the one-year anniversary of their very first game at their new matchday base at the Ricoh Arena on 21 December.A crowd of over 28,000  - a record attendance for a domestic Premiership game - watched them beat London Irish twelve months previously, before they extending that mark when 32,000 turned up for the visit of Leicester last May.With the move from the previous home in High Wycombe already benefitting the club off the field, playing in front of such large passionate crowds is a big motivation for Wade."It felt like home straight after that first game and we've had a few sell-out games which have been awesome," he said."Because it's an arena the bowl increases the noise and it amplifies the sound even more."The boys love playing here, the atmosphere is amazing and hopefully we can keep giving them good performances."


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Input: Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union are fighting plans to have drivers instead of guards operate the doors on some services.The union insist the dispute is about "ensuring that Scotland's trains run safely".But ScotRail said the RMT had been running a campaign of "disinformation that doesn't bear any scrutiny".In a statement, RMT General Secretary Mick Cash said: "The union has made sufficient progress to enable us to suspend the current programme of industrial action on ScotRail to allow for further detailed discussions on the issue of platform train despatch procedures."The progress we have been able to make in this dispute is entirely down to the resilience, determination and strength of our ScotRail members who have taken wave after wave of rock-solid action in defence of rail safety."They are a credit to the entire trade union movement."ScotRail have said a solution to the dispute is "in talks not strikes".Phil Verster, Managing Director of the ScotRail Alliance said: "I am really pleased for our customers and our people that the RMT have accepted our request to suspend further industrial action."Doing this allows us to get round the table and finalise an agreement that will, hopefully, bring this dispute to an end."Mr Verster said they would keep a second member of staff on board their trains to look after our customers.He added: "We have made a very positive proposal that we will now seek agreement on. If it is agreed, it would mean that conductors could concentrate on delivering an even better service to our customers."It would also mean that our trains will be more punctual and would allow us to deliver faster journeys."


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Input: Allen began the second session of the match 5-4 ahead but found himself trailing 7-6, before moving clear.The number 11 seed will face world number six John Higgins in the second round on Friday and Saturday."I didn't really deserve to win. I thought Jimmy played the better, more positive snooker," said Allen."It was a tough two days for me but I'm over the moon to come out on the right side of the result."Sussex player Robertson was aiming to win a match at the Crucible for the first time and started strongly on Monday night as he came from 5-4 down to take three of the first four frames with breaks of 62, 66 and 54.Allen, a semi-finalist in 2009, won frame 14 with a run of 60 for 7-7, then took the next by potting blue and pink.World number 39 Robertson made a 66 for 8-8 and he had the first scoring chance in frame 17 but made just 17.Allen hit back to take it then clinched victory in the 18th with a break of 97."I could have easily lost that first session 6-3 or 7-2 but somehow managed to come out 5-4 up. I pinched a few frames that I shouldn't have. Jimmy started like a train and put me under all sorts of pressure," added Allen after his success."He came out positive tonight as well but the one thing I don't lack is bottle. It would be nice to have a bit of form to go with it."I can't keep playing like that or I'll get beaten. Maybe scraping through that match will spur me on."The Antrim cueman has had a disappointing season by his standards, reaching just one ranking event quarter-final."I've won matches in the big invitation events this season so financially I've been ok. But in the ranking events I haven't been winning anywhere near enough matches."


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Input: Boycott is reported to have said it would be more likely he would be knighted if he was to 'black his face'.It is also claimed he said some knighthoods were handed out like "confetti" to West Indies greats.The 76-year-old has now described his comments at a Q&A in Birmingham on Saturday as "clearly wrong".The Yorkshireman added he loves West Indian cricket and has "the utmost respect for its players".The Q&A event, hosted by Sky Sports presenter Gary Newbon, was held during a break in play and was attended by about 200 people.Waheed Saleem, who was in the audience, told BBC Sport: "I was completely disgusted. I don't think anyone saw it as a light-hearted joke. I was absolutely gobsmacked."Boycott was part of the BBC's Test Match Special commentary team for England's day-night Test against West Indies at Edgbaston last week.A BBC spokesperson said: "He has rightly apologised unreservedly for these clearly unacceptable comments."We use a number of different contributors in our cricket coverage. He remains part of our team."It is also believed that Boycott will remain part of Channel 5's team for the second Test at Headingley, which starts on Friday.A spokesperson for Warwickshire County Cricket Club said: "We were very disappointed by Geoffrey's comments and are pleased to see that he has apologised and recognised that it was unacceptable."


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Input: The Daily Mirror claimed the corporation had dropped the programme and that it could move to ITV.A BBC statement said: "It is incorrect to say the BBC has axed The Voice."We are in discussions about its future, but we won't get into a bidding war." The fifth series of the show will start on BBC One in January.Boy George, Paloma Faith will join will.i.am and Ricky Wilson on the judging panel.The corporation has now made a "final" bid for two further series, which would run from 2017.The BBC would not reveal how much it had bid, but it is understood to be unwilling to pay more than it did for previous series.The show is currently made for BBC One by production companies Talpa and Wall to Wall. ITV bought Talpa for £355m earlier this year.But the future of The Voice has become a political hot potato for the corporation as it negotiates with the government over its next royal charter.The Voice was singled out in a consultation paper published by the government ahead of the BBC's charter renewal as a format that is "similar to ITV's X Factor", and which was bought in from overseas rather than being developed in-house.Culture Secretary John Whittingdale has questioned whether such shows are "distinctive" enough from those aired by commercial rivals.In August, the BBC's director of television Danny Cohen defended the corporation's right to air entertainment shows like The Voice."I believe that we should keep fighting for entertainment on Saturday nights on the BBC that reaches a wide range of people up and down the country, from all different sorts of backgrounds," he said."A show like The Voice, it's really popular with young people, diverse audiences and less well-off audiences and it matters to them as much as Strictly, and we should make sure that we offer both," said Cohen.Doubts over the show's future mounted after Tuesday's announcement that Cohen is to leave the corporation.


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Input: The Romanian international, 27, played 18 games for the Premier League champions last season but was allowed to leave the club on a free transfer.Pantilimon is Sunderland's third signing this summer and will vie with Vito Mannone for the number one spot."It is a great privilege and honour to join a club like Sunderland," he said.He joins Jordi Gomez and Billy Jones as manager Gus Poyet's free transfer acquisitions at the Premier League club.Pantilimon added: "Sunderland have an amazing history and tradition and, of course, passionate fans."When I left Manchester City it was important that I chose a club with good ambition and a manager who has the hunger and desire to take the team forward."After speaking with the boss, I knew this was the right place and he was the right man. I can't wait to start."


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Input: The 28 EU members renewed a ban on economic ties with Crimean businesses, including a block on EU tourism and investment in the Black Sea peninsula.The annexation drew international condemnation. It happened after pro-Russian forces seized Ukrainian bases in Crimea and then held a referendum.Other EU sanctions target top Russian officials over the Ukraine insurgency.Crimea has a Russian-speaking majority, but the referendum organised by the new authorities there was deemed illegal by the West.After the Crimea annexation, in April 2014 pro-Russian insurgents seized power in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of eastern Ukraine. The EU, US and some other countries then ratcheted up their sanctions against Russia.After the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991 Russia retained control of the important Black Sea naval base in Sevastopol. But Ukraine had control of the rest of Crimea until the 2014 crisis.Crimea profilePutin shows who is boss in CrimeaCrimea in the dark in Ukraine power row


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Input: The 19-year-old left-back agreed a deal last year until 2019 but this extension takes him to summer 2021.Tierney made his debut in May 2015 and went on to make 34 appearances in the last campaign, also winning his first Scotland cap in March."I'm obviously delighted to be here, my future is only here," he said."Last year was my breakthrough season so I need to prove myself again this season and hold down my place."But it's been crazy. I only signed a four-year deal 10 or 11 months ago, so getting a new deal already is great."The Isle of Man-born teenager, a product of Celtic's youth system, was voted Scottish Premiership young player of the year.And he admits new manager Brendan Rodgers had an impact on his decision to commit his long-term future to the club."He had a big influence," said Tierney. "He spoke to me after the first day's training and I've signed it [the contract] now. It's happened so quick and I'm delighted."He didn't really need to sell it to me as I wasn't really thinking about leaving at all."Everybody's expectations will be really high this year, but as a football player at Celtic you need to deal with that and I hope I can."Tierney has been regularly linked with many of the top club's in the English Premier League, describing the speculation as "weird and unexpected".With Scotland having missed out on the finals of Euro 2016, the full-back, who made his international breakthrough in a 1-0 win over Denmark, hopes he can help the country to future finals."Everybody wants to be playing in competitions like that so we need to just focus on the next competition now," said Tierney."You see any team can qualify, any team can do it and I believe Scotland has the talent."


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Input: Research by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) found two-thirds of small Scottish firms with EU staff were worried about future skills shortages.A total of 37% said they would consider reducing operations if Brexit led to extra barriers on hiring EU citizens.Almost a fifth said they might close their business, while 12% would consider moving their business abroad.FSB said EU workers helped to plug chronic skills gaps across a range of sectors.The UK-wide research found 26% of Scottish small employers currently had a member of staff from elsewhere in the EU, with this figure rising to 41% in the Highlands.By comparison, about a fifth of UK firms employed an EU worker.Almost 90% of those surveyed said they had recruited their EU staff when they were already living in the UK.The vast majority of UK respondents (95%) said they had no experience of using the UK's points-based immigration system to recruit non-EU workers.FSB national chairman Mike Cherry said: "There is real concern among small firms with EU staff that they will lose access to the skills and labour their business needs to survive and grow."EU workers are a vital part of our economy, helping to plug chronic skills gaps across a wide range of sectors, and filling jobs in an already tight labour market."From packers, to mechanics, to graphic designers, small employers need to be able to hire the right person, for the right job at the right time."Scottish policy convener Andy Willox said: "Our data shows that our members predominantly recruit non-UK EU citizens because they're the best candidates."If our immigration system is set to change, then our skills system needs to do the same."The survey included responses from 577 Scottish respondents between 31 March and 12 April.


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Input: Gunmen claiming to be security personnel took Afrah Shawqi al-Qaisi from her home in Baghdad.After being freed late on Tuesday, she told NRT television: "The treated me well. They just interrogated me and thank God they found me not guilty."Hours earlier, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi had said investigators believed the kidnapping was both politically and criminally motivated.Ms Qaisi, who writes for the London-based pan-Arab newspaper Asharq al-Awsat, and is also an employee of the Iraqi culture ministry, campaigns against corruption and government mismanagement.The day before she was abducted, the 43 year old had published an article expressing anger at how armed groups were able to act with impunity."If the state is anxious to preserve its prestige, it should hold accountable whoever uses weapons illicitly," she wrote for the Aklaam website.Iraq is considered one of the most dangerous places to be a journalist. Seven were killed in the country in 2016, according to press freedom group Reporters Without Borders.


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Input: They argue the Good Friday Agreement and peace process means there must be a Parliamentary vote if Northern Ireland is to leave the EU.A High Court judge rejected arguments the case should be dealt with along with legal actions in the UK.Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU by a 56% majority in June's referendum vote.The group, including Alliance leader David Ford, SDLP leader Colum Eastwood, Sinn FÃ©in MLA John O'Dowd and Steven Agnew, leader of the Green Party, are seeking to prevent the British government from formally triggering Brexit.Raymond McCord, a victims campaigner whose son Raymond McCord Jr was killed by the UVF in north Belfast in 1997, is also mounting a bid to stop Brexit.The judge said that issues specific to Northern Ireland could "fall between the cracks" during challenges due to come before a London court.His decision clears the way for the politicians to make a fuller case at a two-day hearing in Belfast next week.It will examine the group's claim that the Good Friday Agreement overrides any entitlement to quit the EU without a Parliamentary vote.Mr McCord also contends Brexit will inflict damage on the Northern Ireland peace process and is concerned that money from the European Union, which goes towards victims of the Troubles, may be discontinued.Government lawyers argue that the prime minister can use historic Royal Prerogative powers to start the process of withdrawing from the EU.Mr McCord welcomed the judge's ruling."The judge wants to see that the Northern Irish issues are dealt with and the voice of the people is listened to," he said."Brexit is like marriage whereby if the wife wants to sell the house, she requires the husband's consent."What I mean by this is that the British prime minister is saying that 'Brexit means Brexit' but what she has to understand is that she requires the consent of the people of Northern Ireland."


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Input: A negotiator for the rebels at peace talks in Havana, Victoria Sandino, read out a statement saying they would no longer recruit anyone under 18.The Farc last year said it would stop recruiting children under 17 and discharge those under 15.The government had said that move did not go far enough.Human rights groups define any member of a force aged under 18 as a child soldier.Army sources estimate that close to half of Farc members have been recruited as minors. One of those was Martin (not his real name).When I spoke to him, he told me how it was a natural thing for him and his brothers to end up in the Farc, a group that was consistently present in the area where they lived.They started, he said, doing errands for the rebels. When he was 11 he became a full member."We joined because it was the only choice we had," he told me. He left when he was 16."The important thing was to regain my freedom, to be able to do whatever I wanted," he said.The Farc has in the past said that its youngest members were the offspring of guerrilla fighters or had joined the Farc after they had been orphaned.In its statement on Wednesday, the Farc said that minors joined the rebel group because they had been left "unprotected" by the state.The rebels also urged President Juan Manuel Santos to end compulsory military service.The two sides have been engaged in peace talks since November 2012 and have reached agreement on four out of five main issues on their agenda.In September, President Santos set a deadline of 26 March 2016 for a final agreement to be signed, although Farc negotiators have since cast doubts on the probability of meeting that deadline.More than 220,000 people have been killed in almost 52 years of armed conflict in Colombia and more than six million people have been internally displaced.


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Input: Froome, who climbed back to third in stage 10, narrowed the gap on overall leader Nairo Quintana to 54 seconds.Spain's Alejandro Valverde has fallen to third, with Briton Simon Yates in seventh place."Quintana is really strong and I'm trying to do as much as I can day by day and trying to get close to him," Froome said."After the season I've had it is really tough for me at the moment".Froome, who is aiming to become the first man in 38 years to win the Tour de France and the Vuelta in the same season, had previously been 58 seconds behind Quintana.1.  Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) 3hrs 44mins 47secs2.  Nairo Quintana (Col/ Movistar) same time3.  Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar)+6secs4.  Leopold Koenig (Cze/Team Sky) same time5.  Alberto Contador (Spa/Tinkoff)6.  Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +13secs7.  Michele Scarponi (Ita/ Astana) +14secs8.  Esteban Chaves (Col/Orica) +19secs9.  Pierre Latour (Fra/AG2R) +22secs10. Samuel Sanchez (Spa/BMC Racing) +30secs1.  Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar) 42hrs 21mins 48secs2.  Chris Froome (GB/ Team Sky) +54secs3.  Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar) +1min 5secs4.  Esteban Chaves (Col/Orica) +2mins 34secs5.  Alberto Contador (Spa/Tinkoff) +3mins 6secs6.  Leopold Koenig (Cze/Team Sky) +3mins 9secs7.  Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +3mins 25secs8.  Michele Scarponi (Ita/Astana) +3mins 34secs9.  David De La Cruz (Spa/Etixx-Quick-Step) +3mins 45secs10. Samuel Sanchez (Spa/BMC Racing) +3mins 56secs


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Input: Ghulam Abbas was shot dead in the Korangi area of the financial capital late on Monday night.He was a witness in the murder of Sabeen Mehmud who was killed after hosting a gathering to discuss violence in Balochistan.Police say they are not sure if the two killings are linked but are increasing protection for other witnesses.Reports say two men on a motorbike shot Mr Abbas dead outside his home, before escaping. Police say he suffered three bullet wounds."Ghulam Abbas used to work as Sabeen Mehmud's part-time driver," police official Rao Iqbal told Dawn newspaper."The witnesses insisted that the attackers knew him personally so we can't reach any conclusion with authority about the motive behind the killing."Ms Mehmud had been driving her car with Ghulam Abbas sitting on the rear seat when she was attacked in April. Mr Abbas drove the activist and her injured mother to hospital after the shooting.Police say Mr Abbas had already identified the activist's killers and had no further role in the trial.Ms Mehmud had hosted a talk on allegations of torture in the province of Balochistan, where security forces are fighting Taliban militants, Baloch separatists and other groups, moments before she was shot dead.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceIn front of an England record crowd of 45,619 in their first game at the new Wembley, Sampson's side were beaten by three first-half goals."The objective of the fixture was to be better as group of people and players," Sampson told BBC Radio 5 live."We learned a lot of lessons of what we need to do to be competitive with these teams in the summer at the World Cup."England conceded in the sixth minute when Alex Scott put into her own net, before Germany striker Celia Sasic scored twice."It was difficult at half-time to come in at 3-0 down," Sampson added."It was a tough decision whether to shut up shop and keep it respectable or keep trying to play and take the initiative. The attitude in the second half was outstanding."We learned a lot of lessons of what we need to do to be competitive with these teams in the summer at the World Cup."England, who booked their place at next summer's World Cup in Canada with a 100% record in the qualifiers, have reached the last eight of each of the three tournaments they have played in.Captain Karen Carney, who won her 100th cap against Germany, told BBC Sport: "It wasn't what we wanted, but we have six months to get it right now."If someone said get it right now or in six months we would take it in six months. They are a strong team."We were a bit naive in the first half, mainly in the first 20 minutes. We have to be better, go away and come back, fitter, faster, stronger."


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Input: Stuart Pearce's side were seeded for the draw, ensuring they would avoid Germany, Spain and Netherlands.Serbia finished top of their qualifying group, which also included Denmark, Macedonia and Northern Ireland.England are expected to be at home for the first match on 12 October, with the return game to be held four days later."It's a difficult tie for us, but when you are down to the last 14 in Europe you know you are not going to get an easy draw," said Pearce."People would have looked at the draw and hoped for a runner-up, but the runners-up all made it to the finals last time, which shows the strength of the competition."England are aiming to qualify for the biennial tournament for the fourth time, having been the only team to have qualified for the previous three events.That record, combined with finishing top of their group with seven wins from eight matches, ensured England's place as a seeded team for the play-offs.Pearce's side drew with the eventual champions Spain in the group stages of the 2011 tournament, but were knocked out as result of a 2-1 defeat by the Czech Republic.England's last triumph was in 1984 when Mark Hateley, who went on to play for AC Milan, Monaco and Rangers, was named player of the tournament.The 2013 tournament will take place from 5-18 June.


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Input: The CIES Football Observatory has drawn up a list of the players with most league appearances by year of birth.It says 19-year-old Alli's 98 games for Spurs and MK Dons are the most for a player born in 1996 or later.The list is dominated by Premier League players ahead of their rivals in Spain, Germany, Italy and France.England international Alli has made one more appearance than Barcelona's Croatia Under-21 international Alen Halolovic, 19, who is on loan at Sporting Gijon. Third on the list is Villarreal's Spain U21 international winger Matias Nahuel, 19.Among players born in 1985 or later, only one player has more games under his belt than Cristiano Ronaldo and Wayne Rooney - Bournemouth defender Simon Francis with 460 games.Everton's Romelu Lukaku, 22, tops the list for players born after 1993, having played 210 games so far for the Toffees, Anderlecht, Chelsea and West Brom.Of players born after 1991, Chelsea's Eden Hazard has played 277 games, just ahead of Liverpool's Nathaniel Clyne.Chelsea boss Guus Hiddink has urged doctors at the Football Association and Premier League clubs to put pressure on the game's authorities to reduce the number of fixtures played by clubs in English competitions.Chelsea face four games in the next 12 days across three competitions, and Hiddink says the players need more protection.But former Chelsea doctor Ralph Rogers told BBC Radio 5 live on Monday that was unrealistic."I appreciate his concern but it's all market-driven. People want football," he said.


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Input: In a statement, he said he no longer spoke on behalf of the movement.He added he was stepping down because of "internal changes" within the 20-year-old, far-left guerrilla group, and denied rumours that he was unwell.The group has been fighting for greater recognition of the rights of indigenous people in the state of Chiapas."I declare that the one known as Insurgent Subcomandante Marcos no longer exists," Rafael Guillen Vicente, better known by his nom-de-guerre Subcomandante Marcos, said on a Zapatista website."The voice of the Zapatista National Liberation Army (EZLN) will no longer come from my voice," he added.For some time there have been rumours that he was in ill health, but he rejected those out of hand, saying that such reports had been spread by the rebel army for their own benefit.'Unexpected'His announcement comes just a day after he was seen in public for the first time in many months, when the enigmatic masked rebel attended a memorial for another key Zapatista leader in Chiapas, one of the poorest regions of Mexico.The BBC's Will Grant in Mexico City says there appeared to be little outward sign that the rebel leader was about to retire from public life.Subcomandante Marcos has reinvented himself in the past, launching himself as an alternative presidential candidate one year.But it seems likely his time at the forefront of an organisation which once rocked the Mexican political establishment to its core has come to an end, our correspondent adds.Subcomandante Marcos led an armed uprising in Chiapas on New Year's Day 1994.The rebellion sparked several days of sustained fighting with the federal government, leaving dozens of people dead.A peace pact was later signed but the Zapatistas' demands were never met and they created their own autonomous justice, health and education systems in several communities.


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Input: The front-runner is a former state governor and Dalit (formerly untouchable) leader, Ram Nath Kovind.He is being challenged by opposition candidate and India's first woman speaker Meira Kumar who is also a Dalit.Indian presidents are not elected directly by the people but by an electoral college made up of members of parliament and state assemblies.The results of the poll are expected to be announced on 20 July.The winner will replace Pranab Mukherjee, a political veteran of the main opposition Congress party, who has held the post from 2012.Polling began in parliament in the capital, Delhi, and state capitals, at 1000 (04:30GMT). Voting is expected to end at 1700 hours.A total of 4,896 lawmakers - parliamentarians and legislators - are expected to vote in Monday's election.Mr Kovind, 71, a trained lawyer, has been a two-time BJP MP and governor of the Bihar state. If elected he will be India's second Dalit president.Congress veteran Meira Kumar, 72, a former lawyer and diplomat, is also from the Dalit community. She has been elected to parliament five times and holds a seat in the state of Bihar.She is the daughter of the late Babu Jagjivan Ram, a prominent Dalit leader and former deputy prime minister of India.The Indian president's position is largely ceremonial, but presidents do play decisive roles in in determining who forms the government when national elections do not produce clear results.


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Input: Caroline Jones, 47, from Harpenden in Hertfordshire, began Knickers Model's Own to raise money for Cancer Research UK in memory of her mother Mary Benson, who died of breast cancer last October.About 1,000 items of clothing and accessories went on sale at Harpenden Public Halls on Wednesday.The sale raised just over £2,600 to add to more than £26,000 raised to date.Updates on this story and more from Beds, Herts and BucksMrs Benson had been a volunteer at the charity's Harpenden shop for 13 years.Mother-of-three Ms Jones started volunteering as a window dresser soon after her mother died and on New Year's Eve last year decided she would post a photograph every day on social media of her wearing a different outfit.She hoped to raise £1,000 in a year, but her daily posts became so popular she increased her fundraising target to £36,500 - or £100 a day.She recently won a prize for the most creative fundraiser of the year.At the one-off event on day 308 of her campaign, she modelled some of her outfits on the catwalk before the audience was invited to buy their favourite pieces - which raised a total of £2,693.25.The few unsold items - which amount to about two clothes rails - will be sold through the CRUK Harpenden shop."I have mixed feelings about the sale," she said."Obviously I am very attached to some pieces as they all hold memories for me. Seeing other people touch them is strange."But my intention was always to sell the collection on, with the funds going to my campaign."She felt her initial £1,000 target was "ambitious" and described the response as "incredible"."The money raised [so far] will pay for a year's bursary for a researcher," she said.


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Input: Spencer Beynon, 43, was Tasered by officers in Llanelli on Tuesday after concerns about his behaviour.An Independent Police Complaints Commission investigation is underway."I will work with the force and the IPCC over the coming weeks to understand fully the circumstances," said commissioner Dafydd Llywelyn.The force referred the matter to the police watchdog following the incident at Maes y Bwlch in the Morfa area of Llanelli, Carmarthenshire.Witnesses said Mr Beynon had stabbed himself and a dog with a kitchen knife before police used the stun gun on him.Mr Beynon was a former member of The Royal Welsh regiment who toured Iraq and Afghanistan and served in the Army for 15 years.He was later diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder.The IPCC said police officers were called by a member of the public who had become concerned about the welfare of the man who appeared to be injured.They "engaged with the man" before it is understood a Taser was discharged."The man became unresponsive and was subsequently pronounced dead," an IPCC spokesman added.Speaking on Wednesday, a spokeswoman for the force said: "A full investigation has commenced and Dyfed-Powys Police referred the matter to the IPCC, who will now conduct an independent investigation."We are fully co-operating with them. Our thoughts are with the family of the man."The Police and Crime Commissioner for Dyfed-Powys responded on Thursday, and stated that he would raise the matter with the force's leadership."It is important for the police to have the right equipment to keep our communities safe," he said."However, we must make sure it is used appropriately and that correct decisions are made when responding to incidents."This will be the basis of my questions to the chief constable."


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Input: Pete Rowswell from Langport, Somerset, was born with club foot which causes the bones in his leg to twist inwards.The 30-year-old said he takes a "stupid" amount of pain relief just to be able to walk and the decision to have the operation was "easy".He said he came up with the fundraising idea after one of his colleagues asked him how much a leg weighed."I was quite baffled. I didn't know," he said."He suggested we should run the competition at work 'for a bit of a laugh'."So we decided to raise money for the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital in London which is where all the research is done. Without them I wouldn't be able to walk."The operation to amputate his left leg below the knee is due to take place on 30 November.Mr Rowswell, who holds black belts in a number of martial arts, has set up a fundraising campaign entitled Pete's getting legless to raise money for the hospital's redevelopment appeal.He said he had persuaded his consultant to weigh the leg after the operation."The person that gets closest will win a decent bottle of champagne," he added.


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Input: Sophie Sotello, 46, quit her job as an office manager 15 years ago to educate her children.She was convicted last year for failing to comply with a school attendance order for her youngest son, Gabriel.The case was bought by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea but Ms Sotello appealed the conviction and won her case at the Old Bailey.All three of her children, including her 20-year-old son and 17-year-old daughter, were home-schooled but this case was about the education of her youngest.Judge Richard Hone QC led the appeal panel and dismissed the original City of London Magistrates' Court conviction.He directed that school attendance should stop.Outside court, Ms Sotello said: "I knew right was on my side. My kids learned to quote Churchill - 'If you're going through hell, keep going'."But the borough's lawyer, Sue Obeney, told the court the legal affair would not have been necessary had matters been addressed 18 months ago.Ms Sotello had refused to "engage" with officers and made threats, such as saying her company would charge Â£5,000 for her to attend a meeting, said Ms Obeney.Ms Sotello said she "had nothing against" the schools in Chelsea, but said: "It's simply that school is not the right fit for every child."She said she had a "co-parenting agreement" with her husband, who works as a deputy director at Sotheby's, as they go through a divorce.The former manager said she had also taken her oldest son, now 20, who she described as musically "gifted", out of school after he was "smacked on the wrist every time he touched the piano".


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Input: Local drivers will test cars on public roads in "everyday conditions", according to a company press release.The move was announced at an event in Beijing on 7 April, though details of a start date were not provided.One analyst said he thought China was at the forefront of the development of autonomous cars.Volvo is owned by a Chinese firm, Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Co.According to a report from the Reuters news agency, Volvo is now determining in which city to conduct the trials."Autonomous driving can make a significant contribution to road safety," said Hakan Samuelsson, president and chief executive of Volvo."The sooner [autonomous] cars are on the roads, the sooner lives will start being saved.""I think people probably don't realise quite how much China's putting into advanced technology in cars," Prof David Bailey of Aston Business School told the BBC."Google has had a far smaller number of cars in tests as far as I can work out, so it is significant."Prof Bailey added that China was both the biggest producer of, and market for, cars in the world.The country is certainly no stranger to self-driving car tests - in December a driverless car completed a test on public roads in Beijing.It had been developed by Chinese tech giant Baidu.Silicon Valley tech giant Google simultaneously announced that it would expand testing of its self-driving vehicles to Phoenix, Arizona.This will make it the fourth city to host trials of Google's autonomous cars."The Phoenix area has distinct desert conditions, which will help us better understand how our sensors and cars handle extreme temperatures and dust in the air," Jennifer Haroon, head of business operations for the Google Self-Driving Car project, told Reuters.Google recently suffered a hiccup with one of its self-driving cars in California, after it crashed into a bus.No-one was injured during the incident on 14 February.


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Input: Conservation staff at Banff National Park in the western province of Alberta say they hope the three calves will be joined by seven more in coming weeks.A herd of 16 plains bison, including 10 pregnant females, were successfully reintroduced to the park in February.There used to be some 30 million bison in Canada until they were hunted almost to extinction in the 1800s.About a quarter of a million remain on a sliver of government-controlled land and on private farms where they are bred for meat.Banff's resource conservation manager Bill Hunt told the BBC the females are "doing a great job" and nursing well."The bison moms know what they're doing," he said. "Our staff are in the woods carefully hiding from the sidelines to see if everything's going well."The first calf was born 22 April - Earth Day - which Mr Hunt said was "a bit of luck", rather than something planned.All the bison cows are young and will be raising their first calves in the "soft-release" paddock, where they are being kept for their first 16 months in the national park.Those first births, along with the park's natural barriers and wildlife fencing, will stop the bison from wandering astray when they are fully released into the wilderness, said Mr Hunt."When a female has her first baby, that ties her to that landscape," he said. "So it's one of the tools we use to try to keep them within the park area."The bison will be kept under observation in that soft-release enclosed pasture of the park in the foothills of the Rockies until the summer of 2018.Parks Canada first proposed bringing bison back to Banff in 2012, with the support of local indigenous groups."The day we brought the bison in was obviously a big deal," Mr Hunt said."But the symbol of hope that comes with the birth of these calves was really moving."


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Input: Former international Laurence Docherty led the complaints after English hockey's Players' Player of the Year Alan Forsyth - a Scot - was left out."This is the most outrageous situation I have heard of," Docherty said.But GB Hockey responded that squad selection was "based on performance criteria only, not on nationality".It added: "Selection is exceptionally difficult and every decision is taken with due diligence and in the best interests of Great Britain Hockey."Scot Docherty himself switched allegiance to the Netherlands after being left out of the Great Britain squad for Sydney 2000.Docherty believes Forsyth - who was also the top scorer in England's top league in 2014-15 - is just one of the Scots who deserved a place in the men's or women's squads.The 23-year-old was recently capped by Great Britain at the World League Finals in India."Twenty-plus goals and not selected - mental," Docherty added.In a statement, Scottish Hockey expressed its disappointment, saying: "Our athletes have worked exceptionally hard, made significant personal and professional sacrifices and shown a fantastic commitment to competing in a sport they love."We are disappointed for them that they have not been rewarded for their efforts. They are a credit to Scottish Hockey and the sport."