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Input: The 39-year-old will leave his role as Saracens forwards and defence coach in the new year to join new England boss Eddie Jones' backroom staff.Australian Jones, who has already appointed Steve Borthwick as forwards coach, worked with Gustard at Saracens."This has been a difficult decision to make, but to coach England is an opportunity you just don't turn down," said Gustard."To be given the chance with England is hugely humbling and I am thrilled to be involved."Saracens described Gustard's influence in his 10 years at the club as player and coach as "seismic" and said the introduction of his 'Wolfpack' defence would be a "lasting legacy".Jones gave Gustard his first coaching role in 2008-09."I'm really pleased to have Paul join us as he is a quality coach who has done some fantastic things at Saracens," the 55-year-old said."He has overseen Saracens' growth as a team, he has produced an aggressive defence system there and we are hoping he can do the same for England."


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Input: Two local residents have raised the flags ahead of the US presidential hopeful's visit to Scotland later this week.They said they wanted to "show solidarity" with the people of Mexico.It comes after Mr Trump outlined plans to build a wall along the US-Mexico border to stop illegal immigrants.Trump International Golf Links was opened by the businessman in 2012, after a lengthy battle with local people and environmentalists.One of the flags has been raised by Michael Forbes, who refused to sell his land on the Menie Estate to Mr Trump before the course opened.A second flag is being flown alongside a Saltire by David Milne, who lives in a former coastguard station overlooking the 18-hole course.Mr Trump will return to Scotland on Friday to officially open the revamped Turnberry course in Ayrshire, which he also owns.He is also expected to visit the Aberdeenshire course during his trip to Scotland.Mr Milne said: "I am currently flying a Mexican flag along with my usual Saltire just for solidarity along with those worldwide who Trump has decried, insulted and threatened over the years, and will continue to decry, insult and threaten."He said there were no plans to hold a protest during Mr Trump's visit."We don't think he's worth the effort," he said.But he said the flag would be visible from the clubhouse."It's just enough to remind him that where he tried to drive us out he failed completely on that front."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceTorres is re-joining the La Liga champions from AC Milan seven-and-a-half-years after leaving for Liverpool.His loan, which runs until the end of the season, will be made official on Monday but he watched Atletico's win over Levante on Saturday.Torres, 30, said: "The club have grown and time has proved us right."He added: "I have also won trophies, but I want to win trophies here."I was missing something to motivate me, something I could only find here."Off the pitch I have been through many things. On a personal level I am more mature and very happy to be here."On the sporting level things have changed too. At 24 I realised something very hard, that I needed to leave so that the club and I could grow."It was the most difficult moment of my career."It is difficult to overstate Fernando Torres's popularity with Atletico fans, who remember the deadly force of nature he was in 2007 rather than the misfiring disappointment of the last two or three years.As much as his goalscoring exploits, Torres was loved because he was a boyhood fan who had progressed through the youth ranks and played with such obvious pride in the Atletico jersey.Torres joined Serie A club AC Milan from Chelsea, who paid a then British record transfer fee of £50m to sign him from Liverpool in January 2011.The Italian club confirmed a permanent deal for Torres, following its own initial two-year loan deal, during the Christmas period, but have loaned him to Atletico until the end of the season after Italy winger Alessio Cerci, 27, arrived from the Spanish side.Torres, who scored 84 goals in 214 league appearances for Atletico from 2001-2007, could make his debut against Real Madrid in the first leg of a round-of-16 Copa del Rey tie on Wednesday.


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Input: Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service is considering the job losses in a bid to save Â£14.7m over four years following government funding cuts.Authority chairman David Acton said the service was being "stretched to the limit".The plans will be discussed by the fire authority at a meeting on Thursday.Mr Acton said that repeated budget cuts were having a "massive impact" on the fire service's "resilience"."It puts people more at risk, it puts our businesses at risk and there's no doubt it's a real challenge for us as a fire service to be able to cope," he added."We know exactly what we need on the ground and the government are falling short in terms of that."Mr Acton's concerns were echoed by the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) which has urged the service to reconsider the cuts at a time when deaths from fires are rising.Gary Keary, secretary of the FBU in Greater Manchester, said: "We urge the service and local politicians to think again about these drastic frontline cuts that will undoubtedly lead to lives being lost."Assistant County Fire Officer Dave Keelan admitted the job losses would "impact on fire cover, response times and our service as a whole"."The FBU is right when they say fires and deaths from fires are rising," he said."It is a challenging time for us and we have been talking to local people in the last few months to consult with them about how we move forward to meet their needs," he added.


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Input: Nadir was convicted in 2012 of the theft of nearly £29m from the major UK conglomerate in the late 1980s.He was jailed for 10 years after an Old Bailey trial, and ordered to pay £5m in compensation.The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said he had now paid £2m in legal aid and the compensation, and could be transferred.An MoJ spokesman said: "It is right that foreign criminals are properly punished but not at the expense of British taxpayers."This government is committed to removing foreign criminals to their own countries. Since Asil Nadir has now repaid the £2m he owed the Legal Aid Agency, plus £5m in compensation he paid earlier,  arrangements were made with the Turkish government for his removal as part of our Prisoner Transfer Agreement."After Polly Peck collapsed amid a Serious Fraud Office investigation, Nadir fled the UK in 1993 while awaiting trial and went to northern Cyprus. He returned to the UK in ill health in 2010.Polly Peck International began as a small fashion company but expanded into the food, leisure and electronics industries under Nadir's ownership, growing into a business empire with more than 200 subsidiaries worldwide.


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Input: Officers say every year they receive complaints about callers who post flyers offering services such as household repairs or garden clearance.They warn that these traders often use misleading or intimidating practices to obtain large amounts of money.Vulnerable consumers, particularly the elderly, are most often targeted.The guidance issued by Moray trading standards advises householders to never agree to employ a trader who cold calls at their home.It warned: "Doorstep sellers are often trained in pressure sales techniques and they can be very persuasive. The best protection course of action is to say, 'No thank you' and close the door."Common complaints include poor quality of work, quoting a low initial price which goes up significantly because of 'extra work' needed, or exaggerating the risks that consumers face if they do not get repairs carried out."Householders who think that work is needed to their property should get quotes from two or three traders or ask someone trustworthy for a recommendation."The organisation also appealed to the public to report any suspected rogue traders.The guidance said: "Many instances of doorstep crime remain unreported because victims are embarrassed, they don't know who to report it to, or they do not even realise they have been the victim of a crime."


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Input: The double European champion, 27, was riding from her home in Cardiff to the Royal Glamorgan Hospital in Llantrisant where she works as a physiotherapist.She was taken to hospital after the incident in Talbot Green, Rhondda Cynon Taff, at about 08:00 BST on Wednesday."No broken bones or head injury thank God," she tweeted."Thank you for all the get well soon messages."Horne, who is now recovering from her accident at home, suffered bruising and required stitches to a cut lip.She was part of Team GB at the 2016 Rio Olympics as a member of cycling's Team Pursuit squad.But she was not picked in the final four-woman team as Laura Trott led Great Britain to Olympic gold in a world record time.Horne, who competed for Wales in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, works full-time alongside training for the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the Gold Coast.


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Input: Jane Khalaf, 19, from Huddersfield, reportedly died on 20 November, eight days after being put on life-support at St Marien Hospital in Cologne.Speaking in the House of Commons, Barry Sheerman, the Labour MP for Huddersfield, criticised German police for not investigating her death.Ms Khalaf was on an exchange trip from Northumbria University.It is thought she was put on a life-support machine after collapsing at the hospital during the annual carnival festivities in the west German city.Mr Sheerman said there had been no help for Ms Khalaf's family from the German authorities.He called for help from the Foreign Office during Foreign Office Questions in the House of Commons."A young girl in my constituency has been tragically murdered in Cologne," the MP said."There is no police investigation although there is every evidence that her drink was spiked - she was poisoned."John Bercow, Speaker of the House of Commons, said the Foreign Office was now aware of Mr Sheerman's concerns.In a statement, Northumbria University said its representatives had met with the family to offer support."We can confirm that one of our students has tragically passed away while studying at a partner university in Germany."We are in contact with the authorities in Germany and the UK, and stand ready to assist further where we can."Cologne police are yet to respond to a BBC request for a comment.


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Input: His appointment as lead counsel was confirmed by the inquiry's fourth chairwoman, Professor Alexis Jay.He replaces Ben Emmerson QC, who quit in September and was subsequently cleared of allegations of sexual assault and harassment.He has served as first senior treasury counsel - prosecuting serious cases for the Crown Prosecution Service.The inquiry, which was set up in July 2014, has previously experienced a string of problems.Mr Altman said: "The Government and the public have set the inquiry a huge challenge to investigate institutional responses to child sexual abuse in the past, and to report and make recommendations in order to prevent such abuse happening in the future."I am delighted to have been appointed to lead a team of lawyers dedicated to completing the task of the inquiry."I will work to ensure that the investigations and the public hearings are kept on track in order to deliver the terms of reference of the inquiry."Professor Jay said: "This is an important appointment for the inquiry and I look forward to working with Brian as we take forward the work of the inquiry."Mr Altman spent 16 years as treasury counsel, the latter two-and-a-half years as first senior treasury counsel, advising on and prosecuting some of the most high-profile cases of the time.Among them was the abduction and murder of Milly Dowler by Levi Bellfield and the case of John Downey, the man accused of killing four soldiers the 1982 IRA Hyde Park bombing, who was given a guarantee he would not face trial.The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse was set up to investigate allegations made against local authorities, religious organisations, the armed forces and public and private institutions in England and Wales, as well as people in the public eye.Justice Goddard, a New Zealand high court judge, Baroness Butler-Sloss, the former President of the High Court Family Division, and Dame Fiona Woolf, a leading lawyer have all previously stood down from leading it.


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Input: Owen Smith - who is challenging for the party leadership - told The Guardian Mr Corbyn had let new PM Theresa May off the hook at Wednesday's session.But Jeremy Corbyn ally Diane Abbott blamed Labour MPs.She told BBC Radio 4's Today programme they had "sat on their hands" and sulked instead of getting behind him."If Owen Smith wants Jeremy to score over Theresa May in Prime Minister's Questions, he needs to talk to his colleagues," said the shadow health secretary."They refuse to cheer, they sit on their hands, they sulk, they chat among themselves, and some of these Labour MPs need to understand, it's not about supporting Jeremy as a person, it's about going into the chamber for Prime Minister's Questions and supporting your party."When Theresa May came in she got huge cheers from the Tory benches. When Jeremy came in there was silence."She added: "If your own side isn't behind you it's really difficult to hit your stride. I thought he did fine but if Owen Smith is worried, first and foremost, talk to Labour MPs and get them to support Jeremy in the chamber."Mr Smith told The Guardian he was "furious" about Mr Corbyn's "useless" performance at Wednesday's big set-piece event, which saw Mrs May make her debut at Prime Minister's Questions."Jeremy is just not up to the job of taking them on at the dispatch box. I don't think he enjoys it; I don't think he's robust enough at arguing Labour's case," he said.Mr Smith said that instead of putting together a credible government in waiting, Mr Corbyn had made Labour a "laughing stock".


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Input: But he was actually speaking to two Russian pranksters, his office said.During the chat, the hoaxers raised the idea of using animal manure and homemade alcohol as a source of fuel.The pranksters are known for targeting high-profile politicians and celebrities, including Arizona Senator John McCain and singer Elton John.Vladimir Kuznetsov and Alexei Stolyaro have been identified as the pranksters, who were impersonating Ukrainian Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman."Secretary Perry is the latest target of two Russian pranksters", said Energy Department spokeswoman Shaylyn Hynes."These individuals are known for pranking high level officials and celebrities, particularly those who are supportive of an agenda that is not in line with their governments," Ms Hynes added."In this case, the energy security of Ukraine," she told the Washington Post.On 20 June, Mr Perry hosted the Ukrainian president and his delegation in Washington.On 12 July, his office received a request for a follow up phone call, and one week later the prank-call took place, US media report.During the call, the two discussed US coal exports to Ukraine, Russian hackers, a proposed energy pipeline across the Baltic Sea, and a - presumably fake - new source of fuel derived from manure and homemade alcohol.They claim that the "biological fuel" had been invented by Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko."I hope that stepping away from the Paris accord will not have any negative impact with our relationship with the Ukraine," Mr Perry said at one point during the call, referring to the climate change pact that US President Donald Trump has announced US opposition to.Mr Perry, the former Texas governor, dropped out of the 2012 presidential election after forgetting the names of the departments that he planned to eliminate if elected during a debate."Oops" Mr Perry muttered, rather than recall the name of the department that he would later head.


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Input: The new deal includes highlights of the opening two rounds of the tournament, as well as live coverage of the decisive Saturday and Sunday rounds.Radio 5 live and Radio 5 live sports extra will feature live commentary of all four days of the first major of the year from Augusta National Golf Club.This year's tournament is from 6-9 April and the action can be accessed on PC, tablet, mobile and connected TV.The audience can access four digital feeds from Amen Corner, holes 15 and 16, featured groups and the driving range.This is the 50th year the BBC has been broadcasting the major."We're extremely proud of our partnership with the Masters Tournament, and this new deal highlights our longstanding commitment to bringing world-class golf to the widest possible audience on free-to-air TV, " said Barbara Slater, director of BBC Sport."In addition, our radio and digital offerings will bring audiences closer to the action than ever before. The Masters remains one of the standout events on the sporting calendar, bringing together the world's best players in a truly unique setting."


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Input: Uma Bharti, the water resources minister, claims she told the men's accusers to watch as they were hung upside down."Rapists should be tortured in front of victims until they beg for forgiveness," she said.Ms Bharti made the comments while campaigning for a local politician in Agra, in Uttar Pradesh state.She brought up an infamous case from July 2016 where a mother and her daughter were gang-raped in Bulandshahr, saying the Uttar Pradesh government had failed to give the victims justice."The rapists should be hung upside down and beaten till their skin comes off," the minister is reported to have said."Salt and chilli should be rubbed on their wounds until they scream. Mothers and sisters should watch so they can get closure."Ms Bharti said that when she was chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state from 2003-4, she took the same attitude."I would tell the cops to hang the rapists upside down and beat them so hard that they would cry out. I would tell women to watch through windows of the police station," she said.She told the crowd that when a policeman objected, "I told him people who behave like 'danav' (demons) cannot have Manavadhikar (human rights). Their heads should be cut off like Ravana's". Ravana is an evil demon king in Hindu mythology.Ms Bharti is a member of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and has previously made the headlines for her controversial comments.Her torture revelations have resonated with some in India, where the most grievous rape cases sometimes attract the death penalty.Crimes against women in India have been in the spotlight since the brutal gang-rape and murder of a student in 2012 in Delhi.


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Input: Former delivery boss Ralph Christie, 53, used more than Â£600,000 to fund his gambling habit, Bradford Crown Court heard.The frauds, involving more than Â£1m, were carried out between March 2007 and May 2009.He was jailed for seven years for five counts of fraud.Christie, of North Road, Ripon, North Yorkshire was found guilty on Thursday after a six-week trial.He convinced two of his victims, Michael and Kimberly Thompson from Doncaster to invest Â£200,000 in his property development firm on the island of Crete.Christie had promised the Thompsons, who were planning semi-retirement on the Greek island, a 25% return on their money.Later, the couple tried to get their money back but were met with excuses."We got so much back but then the rest of it never came," they said.The Thompsons described Christie as a "remorseless" man "living off other people's money"."It was like we were in mourning, it was like we'd lost a close family member," Mrs Thompson said."Some days I couldn't get out of bed."


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Input: The winning ticket was bought in Merthyr Tydfil or Rhondda Cynon Taff for a one-off Team GB-inspired Lotto Medal Draw on 27 August 2016.It was one of 27 millionaires created to celebrate the number of gold medals won at the Rio Olympics.If it is not claimed, the cash will go to charity.Camelot said it has a code of RUBY 6863 3083.There was another £1m ticket purchased in the area - in the Euromillions UK Millionaire Maker draw which has four winners weekly, two on Tuesday and two on Friday.That one was successful in the 3 February draw and had a winning code of ZXPR 17675. The ticket's owner has until 2 August to come forward."Try checking in the pockets of clothing, in wallets, bags and down the back of the sofa. We have the champagne on ice and our fingers crossed that the lucky winner comes forward to claim their winnings," said the National Lottery's Andy Carter.


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Input: The party's leader Andrew Holness, 43, vowed to create jobs, grow the economy and improve education and healthcare.Labor won 33 of the country's 63 seats in a vote with a 47% turnout, beating the People's National Party of Prime Minister Portia Simpson Miller.Jamaica is heavily indebted, but austerity measures introduced by Ms Simpson Miller have led to growth."We don't take it that we have won a prize," Mr Holness told supporters. "The cost of victory is to keep the commitments we have made."During the campaign, Mr Holness said he wanted to turn Jamaica into "the Silicon Valley of the Caribbean".Youth unemployment in the country currently stands at 38%.In 2013, under Ms Simpson Miller, the country agreed to a four-year International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan package in exchange for swapping its debt.Inflation fell to a 48-year low during her time in office. Last year GDP grew by 1.3%, according to World Bank figures.


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Input: Gabriel Rasmus, 30, of Birmingham, who had previously admitted preparing for terrorist acts, was sentenced to four years and three months.Somalia-born Anas Abdalla, 27, who was found guilty of the same offence on 13 October, was sentenced to five years.They were brought to justice after being befriended by an undercover police officer named "Muhamed".A third man, Mahamuud Diini, 27, was cleared after a trial earlier this year.The court heard all three men were arrested when they were found hiding in a truck at the Kent port on April 3 last year.See more news from Birmingham and the Black CountryProsecutor Karen Robinson told the Old Bailey that Rasmus and Abdalla had planned to "join forces with Islamic State to offer their services, together with their lives if need be".Ms Robinson told the court Rasmus, who comes from a Christian family and converted to Islam in 2008, said if he had to "stay in this country he would commit some terrorist attack here".According to Ms Robinson, he also said: "I don't want to do something here until I keep trying to go there first."Rasmus, of Chain Walk, Lozells, moved to the UK from South Africa in 1999 and has four children with three different women.Judge Richard Marks QC said he did not accept his claims that he planned trips to Istanbul for a holiday and for work.Ms Robinson also told the court Somalia-born Abdalla, of Fox Hollies Road, Acocks Green, was heard complaining about his work and "having to work with non-Muslims".Jurors were told how former asylum seeker said: "September 11 was so good."The men were brought to justice after "Muhamed" secretly recorded their conversations.Assistant Chief Constable Marcus Beale, from West Midlands Police, said: "Today's sentences send a clear message to hopefully deter anyone planning to travel to Syria to join Daesh."Diini, of Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham, was cleared after a trial earlier this year.


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Input: May Brown was diagnosed with leukaemia in June last year and has had trouble finding a suitable donor.Ethnic minority sufferers have a 20% chance of finding a match, whereas white patients have a 60% chance, according to blood cancer charity Anthony Nolan.It said raising awareness was "vital".The 22-year-old lives in Weymouth and was told she needed a stem cell transplant after a cycle of chemotherapy did not cure her leukaemia.Originally from Nigeria, Mrs Brown was told a matching donor had been found last December, but they had then "become unavailable".She said: "I was devastated, I was shocked because it gave me hope and was snatched away from me."Anthony Nolan head of register development Ann O'Leary, said: "Growing and diversifying the bone marrow register will mean that people like May can have a second chance at life."Mrs Brown's plea comes a month after mixed-race blood cancer sufferer Lara Casalotti made a similar appeal for ethnic minority stem cell donors last month.Mrs Brown added: "I want to do whatever it takes to help raise awareness of the stem cell register."Please sign up as a donor and save someone's life."


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Input: Ryan Morse, 12, from Brynithel, died in 2012 from undiagnosed Addison's disease.Dr Lindsey Thomas, 42, of Tredegar, had denied manslaughter by gross negligence.On Tuesday, Mrs Justice Nicola Davies QC directed the jury at Cardiff Crown Court to find her not guilty of unlawfully killing Ryan.Dr Thomas had been accused of failing to act to prevent his death, following a telephone conversation with Ryan's mother the day before he died.Ian Stern QC, defending, successfully argued there was not enough evidence for a properly directed jury to convict Dr Thomas of gross negligence in relation to her duty of care towards Ryan.The judge said: "There is no case for Dr Lyndsey Thomas to answer."I direct a verdict of not guilty to the charge of gross negligence manslaughter."Afterwards a statement was read out on Dr Thomas' behalf by Dr Sam Godwin of the Medical Protection Society.It said: "Dr Thomas is very pleased that the case against her has been concluded with the finding of no case to answer."She would like to thank her family, friends, patients and legal team for their support. Dr Thomas would once again like to offer her condolences to Ryan Morse's family."Legal proceedings are ongoing against Dr Thomas' colleague, Dr Joanne Rudling, 46, of Cardiff, who denies manslaughter by gross negligence.


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Input: One for Arthur was the unexpected winner - only the second victory by a Scottish-trained horse, the last being in 1979.William Hill said it took about £25m on the race but added it would most likely have to "give it all back".A spokesman said: "It was a National to forget for us but a fairly grand one for punters in Scotland."Rupert Adams told the BBC Scotland news website that, for every year for the past five years, William Hill has made about £5m on the Grand National."We had expected this year's Grand National to be a bit of a money-spinner for us," he said."We won't know exactly how much we will be paying out until everyone has brought their slips in and we have paid out their money, but it looks like we have just about broken even - although we have lost significantly in Scotland."The problem is we won't get the money back because with the Grand National most people only make that one bet a year."Paul Petrie, McBookie.com spokesman, said: "It was a bad day for Scottish bookmakers but a great day for punters and more importantly for Scottish racing."It has been a long time since we have celebrated a Scottish winner and although it has cost us a fortune, we couldn't be more happy for Lucinda Russell."One For Arthur was ridden by Derek Fox and trained by Kinross-based Lucinda Russell, whose partner and assistant is former champion jockey Peter Scudamore.She said: "What a day. We have a fantastic team behind us and I'm just so pleased."He's amazing. He's improved every time. I kept thinking barring accidents, he would win the National and he has."Together (Peter and I) we have had good and bad times but the horses are all back in form now."It's brilliant for Scotland. I said it's for Scotland, but it's really for the team and the yard."It's out of this world."


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Input: The Italian singer was given just 30 minutes to reach the venue and take the stage when Domingo succumbed to a cold.He had no chance to review the score before his performance in Verdi's Ernani, which went out live on radio.The 40-year-old had last sung the role in Rome in December 2013, with conductor Riccardo Muti."When you do something with maestro Muti, after you will remember very well the score," Salsi said afterwards.He went on to play Enrico in the evening performance of Lucia di Lammermoor, becoming one of only a handful of artists to sing two leading roles in one day.Recalling the seat-of-your-pants events of Saturday, Salsi said he was walking around Broadway with his wife when he received a call from Domingo's son, Alvaro."Daddy doesn't feel very well," he remembered hearing.Luckily, he was just nine blocks away from the venue, allowing him to get into costume and have a brief chat with music director James Levine before walking on stage as Don Carlo."I didn't have the time to think and be nervous," he said. "Just go and sing."Domingo stood in the wings during the performance to offer encouragement to the performer, who had never been on the set before."I had to improvise everything," Salsi said.According to the Associated Press, the baritone smiled broadly during the curtain call, when the cast were showered with flowers by the audience.Domingo later tweeted his thanks to the singer, accompanied with a photo of the pair backstage.The performance is due to be broadcast by BBC Radio 3 on Monday, 6 April.


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Input: The Italian, 36, was pipped to the 2015 title by team-mate Jorge Lorenzo and insisted he could compete for honours in 2016 and beyond."I would like to race also after 2016. In any case, I will end my career with Yamaha," he said."I want to try to be at the level I've had for the past two years. Then we'll see whether I can fight for the title."He also called for "respect" from Lorenzo, with whom he has had a fractious relationship at Yamaha."I've always respected Jorge Lorenzo - he's respected me a little less," said Rossi, at the launch of Yamaha's new M1 bike on Monday. "Let's hope the respect will be mutual this season."Lorenzo secured the 2015 Moto GP crown by just five points after Rossi was forced to start from the back of the grid in the final race of the season in Valencia, Spain.It was a punishment for his collision with Spaniard Marc Marquez in the previous race in Malaysia.Rossi needed to finish second in Valencia to take his first title since 2009 but could only manage fourth.Lorenzo played down any bad feeling between the team-mates."I hope next season finishes like last season, in the sense that our rivals will be behind us," said the Spaniard, 28. "I hope to win again or, if not, Valentino. I don't have problems with anyone, neither with Rossi, Marquez or [Dani] Pedrosa."The 2016 Moto GP season begins on 20 March with a night race at Qatar's Losail International Circuit.


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Input: The matter will now be investigated by an Irish FA Disciplinary Committee.Garrett scored in the 3-1 victory at Shamrock Park but the Irish FA will rule on whether the midfielder should have been on the pitch at all.According to the IFA website, Garrett was to serve a one-match ban, effective from Monday, 24 October.Portadown have insisted the suspension was to commence a week later.It is understood Ards raised the matter of Garrett's eligibility before Saturday match.The result at Shamrock Park was Portadown's fourth win of season, meaning they have wiped out the 12-point deduction imposed before the start of the season.They are now on zero points - just five behind one-from-bottom Carrick Rangers.The prospect of them having to facing another disciplinary hearing is the last thing Ports fans will want to hear.If found guilty of playing a suspended player, Portadown's win could be changed to a 3-0 defeat.Portadown's temporary manager Vinny Arkins said he sought clarification on whether Garrett was available for selection."I spoke to the club briefly before the game, regarding the issue of is the player suspended," said Arkins."I was told that he was cleared to play and that the suspension wouldn't kick in until the following Monday after it was received."So as far as I'm concerned, he was cleared to play."Ards did indicate it before the game, but they obviously know more than we do and they are obviously getting their information from someone other than us."Media playback is not supported on this device


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Input: The towers will be brought down by a controlled explosion at noon on Saturday 26 September.A second controlled explosion soon after will demolish the turbine hall at the East Lothian power station.An exclusion zone will be in place from 09:00 to ensure that the demolition can be carried out safely.The safety restrictions will cover the Greenhills, sections of Edinburgh Road and the John Muir Way, as well as extending in to the Firth of Forth.Traffic restrictions will also be in place around the power station from 07:00.Scottish Power said viewing locations in the immediate vicinity of the power station would be very limited.Police Scotland and East Lothian Council recommended people who would like to watch the demolition take the time to plan their position in advance.Insp Andy Harborow said: "The iconic Cockenzie chimneys have been standing tall within the local community for almost fifty years and we anticipate many members of the public will turn out for their demolition."To preserve the safety of those in attendance, we have been working alongside our partners at East Lothian Council and Scottish Power to identify and create a suitable exclusion zone for the demolition."No vantage points or parking spaces have been allocated to view this event and so anyone visiting the area is asked to be considerate to the local community and try to minimise any disruption."The twin chimney stacks are both 149m tall and were constructed in time for the coal station opening in 1967.The turbine hall structure is predominantly made of steel.The "button press" to initiate the demolition of both chimneys, will be carried out by East Lothian resident Donald McCulloch, the winner of a charity raffle.


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Input: United are unbeaten in six games and boss McKinnon has urged his players to take confidence from that run.The Tannadice outfit, who finished 14 points behind Championship winners Hibs, are looking to make an immediate return to the Scottish Premiership."Leading into these play-offs, we are the form side," McKinnon said.United finished third in the second tier, with their final game of the regular season a 1-1 draw away to Morton on Saturday."We should have won the last six games, we have created enough chances to win the six games, which is a real positive for us," McKinnon added."We did the same on Saturday. We have hit the woodwork five or six times."So it's important to make sure we realise we are in good form. We haven't had the just rewards in these six games but we go into the games in the right frame of mind."McKinnon's Raith Rovers side lost 2-1 on aggregate to Hibernian in the play-off quarter finals last season.And he has warned his players they need to perform at their highest standard to progress to face Championship runners-up Falkirk in the semi-final."If we're at our best then we'll be difficult to beat," McKinnon said. "So that's the focus going into these games, just making sure we are at our best."We went down there on Saturday and played extremely well and we need to do the same again."They need to show discipline as well. It's not win or bust, it's about making sure you are in control of your game and in control of your emotions. We have had a chat about that and the players totally grasp that."


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Input: The Reds recorded an unprecedented nine away wins as they finished fourth in National Two South last season."One of the measures for us as a group of players is how we win on the road and how many we win on the road," Churcher told BBC Radio Cornwall."We've got to carry that form forward this year."Churcher added: "If we finish anywhere near where we did last year that will be brilliant and that's a really good sentiment for the club."He only took on the role a fortnight ago after Steven Larkins stepped down because of work commitments, but says their close relationship means taking over was not a difficult job."We work together day in and day out at Truro College, so the transition for me to take over is pretty easy," continued Churcher."I did a lot of the coaching last year and Steve would just oversee it, so we sung off the same hymn sheet so it was quite a natural progression and one that I'm happy to step in and do."For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceAfter a draw with Burnley on 18 March, Moyes was asked by Vicki Sparks if the presence of owner Ellis Short put extra pressure on him.He said "no" but, after the interview, added Sparks "might get a slap even though you're a woman" and told her to be "careful" next time she visited."It was in the heat of the moment," said Moyes.Both Moyes and Sparks were laughing during the exchange and the former Everton and Manchester United manager later apologised to Sparks, who did not make a complaint.Speaking in a news conference on Monday, he added: "I deeply regret the comments I made."That's certainly not the person I am. I've accepted the mistake. I spoke to the BBC reporter, who accepted my apology."The BBC confirmed that Moyes and Sparks had spoken about the exchange and the issue had been resolved.A spokesman said: "Mr Moyes has apologised to our reporter and she has accepted his apology."However, shadow sports minister Dr Rosena Allin-Khan called on the Football Association to get involved."This is disgraceful. David Moyes cannot get away with these sexist threats - the FA must take action immediately," she said.Former England striker and BBC Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker also condemned Moyes' behaviour."Moyes incident highlights a tendency for some managers to treat interviewers with utter disdain. Pressured job. Well rewarded. Inexcusable," he said.A statement from Women in Football said it was "deeply disappointed and concerned" but "pleased that David Moyes has apologised".It added: "No-one should be made to feel threatened in the workplace for simply doing their job."We hope that the football authorities will work with us to educate football managers and those working within the game to prevent this kind of behaviour."Sunderland are bottom of the Premier League on 20 points, eight points from safety, going into a game at Leicester City.


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Input: Ruth Pfau, who lived in Pakistan for more than 50 years, set up 150 leprosy clinics across the country.Her efforts meant that in 1996 the disease was declared to have been brought under control.A member of staff at Dr Pfau's national leprosy centre, Yasmeen Morris, said her death was "a big loss to humanity".She said: "It is very hard to find a person like her in today's era."Today, everyone thinks about themselves, but she never thought about herself. She led a very simple life and she loved humanity."She was laid to rest after a funeral service at St Patrick's Cathedral in Karachi, where the coffin was draped in the Pakistani flag and covered with rose petals.After her death, Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi said Dr Pfau "may have been born in Germany, but her heart was always in Pakistan"."Dr Ruth came to Pakistan here at the dawn of a young nation, looking to make lives better for those afflicted by disease, and in doing so, found herself a home," he said.Dr Pfau witnessed leprosy in Pakistan for the first time while working as a medical missionary in the 1960s.She set up 150 clinics across the country which treated tens of thousands of patients.She received numerous honours for her work, including the Hilal-e-Imtiaz, Hilal-e-Pakistan and the German Staufer Medal.


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Input: The fee will also apply to UK-based lorries - but this will be offset by an equivalent cut in vehicle excise duty.The move is designed to create a "level playing field" for British lorry drivers, as they have to pay for using roads in Europe.The AA said it was concerned the system could lead to a universal road charging scheme for all motorists.The government will publish draft legislation next month and ministers said the charge would be brought in by the end of the current parliament at the latest.The amount of the charge would depend on the size of the vehicle and is expected to raise a total of £20m a year.Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said: "These proposals will deliver a vital shot in the arm to the UK haulage industry."It is simply not right that foreign lorries do not pay to use our roads, when our trucks invariably have to fork out when travelling to the continent."By introducing charges we will create a level playing field, increasing UK competitiveness and boosting growth."British hauliers who operate in Europe face a variety of road tolls and charges while continental lorries can use British roads for free.Road Haulage Association chief executive Geoff Dunning said it was a "happy day" for the industry."We have been campaigning for years to see a system introduced which will lessen the financial advantage currently enjoyed by our European neighbours," he said."UK hauliers travelling to mainland Europe have to pay road charges but foreign-registered vehicles travelling to the UK pay nothing."


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Input: The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged lower to 18,120, the broader S&P 500 index ended almost where it started at 2,139. The Nasdaq fell 0.2% to 5,235.Traders are betting the US Federal Reserve will not raise rates after its meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday.Traders are less certain about what action the Bank of Japan might take.It also meets on Tuesday and Wednesday and some analysts think it may take further action to boost the economy."We're stuck in a trading range that we probably can't break out of until you get through the Fed meeting, and you get through probably the debate next Monday, and you get a lot closer to the next round of earnings releases," said Rick Meckler, president of LibertyView Capital Management."The market is resigned to the fact that the Fed won't move in September," said Matt Jones, head of US equity strategy at JP Morgan Private Bank in New York.Oil prices made modest gains after Venezuela said both Opec and non-Opec oil producing countries were close to a deal to address the problem of too much oil on the market.The price of Brent crude oil rose 0.3% to $44.91 a barrel, while US crude climbed 0.4% to $43.78.Among individual shares, car giant General Motors rose 2.4% to $31.72, after Morgan Stanley raised its rating on the stock to "overweight".


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Input: Chan, whose son was jailed for drugs offences, said that with drugs "you're hurting thousands of young children".Jaycee Chan spent six months in prison in China after police found marijuana in his home.Jackie Chan is Singapore's first celebrity anti-drug ambassador. He was named official Narcotics Control Ambassador by Chinese police in 2009.Both Singapore and China have enforced capital punishment for drug trafficking.In an interview with journalists conducted in both English and Mandarin, he said drugs were not only hurting young people, they were hurting his family."On some issues, I do support the death penalty," he said."When you're hurting thousands and thousands of young children, I think these kind of people are useless."You should get the right punishment."He added: "[Young people say] 'it's okay, it's just like a cigarette'. I say 'it's not okay, not in my family'."Jaycee, 32, was imprisoned for not just using drugs, but for the additional and more serious crime of "providing a shelter for others to abuse drugs", Beijing police said at the time.When asked about Jaycee's time in prison, Chan said he felt "ashamed" and "shocked" and that he was now more focused on his son."I'm more concentrating on him now, used to be just, 'you are a grown man.' But now I find out, he's still a boy," Chan said.


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Input: South Sudan's defensive tactics paid dividends as they held on for a point.After beating Djibouti 2-0 in their opening Group C game on Monday it puts South Sudan in line to qualify for the quarter-finals of the tournament."We are happy that we have picked a point against a strong Sudan side," said South Sudan's goalkeeper Juma Ginaro after the game."We now wait to face Malawi in our last group game."The draw leaves Sudan in third place behind their neighbours with just a single point so far after they lost 2-1 to Malawi in their first match.Guest team Malawi top the group and have qualified for the last eight after brushing aside Djibouti 3-0.Yaboh Idriss Moussa missed several chances for Djibouti before Gerald Phiri converted a penalty for Malawi and John Banda and Chiukepo Msowoya secured the victory.In the other games played on Wednesday defending champions Kenya and Burundi settled for a 1-1 all draw.While hosts Ethiopia recovered from their loss in the opening match to Rwanda to beat Somalia 2-0 in front of a capacity crowd.


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Input: Shred 3 was made by Cut Media over the last two winters.Ski-Scotland, which promotes snowsports tourism, hopes the short film will draw more visitors to ski centres such as The Lecht, Glenshee and Nevis Range.Since being uploaded to YouTube in October last year, The Ridge, which was shot on Skye, has been viewed more than 39 million times.Heather Negus, of Ski-Scotland, said: "We have been stunned by how well the impressive aerial footage of dramatic snow-covered landscapes captures just how immense and challenging Scotland's snowsports areas can be."It also shows what a great place this is for kids and adults learning to ski or trying their first tricks and jumps."Our aim is to inspire skiers and snowboarders to head for Scotland's slopes rather than overseas, perhaps for the first time, and to show what a great, fun activity they have right on their doorstep."Macaskill returned to his home turf of the Isle of Skye to make The Ridge.The Scot took a bike on to the Cuillin Ridge, including to the top of the challenging rock formation known as the Inaccessible Pinnacle.


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Input: Kerri McAuley, 32, died at a property in Southalls Way, Norwich, on Sunday evening.Joe Storey, 26, appeared at Norwich Crown Court earlier charged with her murder.In a statement, Ms McAuley's mother described the loss of her daughter as "untimely" and "horrific".She said: "Words can't describe the pain we are feeling."The love and support displayed by her family and friends is overwhelming and immensely comforting."[It] is giving us the strength to help carry Kerri's two beautiful boys through their loss, in their words, of the most awesome and everything mummy."Mr Storey, of Murrells Court in Norwich, was remanded in custody until a plea hearing on March 21.A provisional trial date has been set for June 5.The results from a post-mortem examination were inconclusive but Norfolk Police said there was evidence Ms McAuley had been subjected to a "severe blunt force assault".A fundraising page set up to raise money for her funeral and two sons has so far raised more than Â£10,000.


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Input: Patricia O'Donnell, head of Clarksfield Primary School, Oldham, also alleged she had received death threats.Oldham Council said it investigated the claims made in December but concluded, in a report leaked to the Sunday Times, it had "no concerns" about any schools.The report would remain confidential, the council said.Councillor Amanda Chadderton, cabinet member for education and early years, said: "We take any allegations about our schools very seriously and always investigate in the interests of pupils, staff and parents."The report into an Oldham primary school found no basis to 'Trojan Horse' allegations."The Sunday Times story also referred to a counter-extremism official raising concerns over two other schools in Oldham - Horton Mill and Oldham Academy North.Ms Chadderton added: "At this time, we also have no active investigations or concerns about any of the other schools the Sunday Times has asked about."The Department for Education said: "We are already aware of the allegations raised in the report and we are working closely with Oldham Council."According to Sunday Times article, Islamic teaching sessions were hosted on school premises, a parents' petition was organised against the head teacher and objections were raised to activities including Hindi music being played in class and sex education.The school - which has more than 450 pupils, predominantly of Pakistani heritage - is rated as "good" by Ofsted.The National Association for Head Teachers (NAHT) union said it was currently supporting a number of members in the Oldham area with a variety of "Trojan Horse" allegations.A "Trojan Horse" inquiry in Birmingham centred around anonymous allegations which claimed there was a plot by Islamist hard-liners to take control of several schools in the city.The allegations sparked investigations by several agencies, including the Department for Education and Ofsted.


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Input: The Potters' 3-1 win was their first triumph in four Premier League games and followed successive 3-0 defeats by Manchester United and Everton."It's hard when we lose a couple of games 3-0 and people say we can't play football anymore," Pieters, 27, said."But we showed we're really confident in our play."Stoke's league form stuttered during a period in which they lost their League Cup semi-final tie to Liverpool on penalties and went out of the FA Cup to Crystal Palace.But following their performance against the Cherries, Pieters says their self-belief has returned."When you lose, it's hard to see that [confidence] but you have to do it together and we did that," he told BBC Radio Stoke.Stoke are tenth in the Premier League and, with only five points separating sixth-placed Southampton and Everton, one place below the Potters in 11th, Pieters is bullish about their chances of staying in the top half of the table."There are 13 games to go and the top ten is always on our mind," the Dutchman said."We have to keep focussed on that."With the club now set for a week's warm-weather training in Dubai, Pieters hopes it will allow some injured players - including fellow defenders Marc Muniesa (hamstring) and Glen Johnson (knee)- to recover."It's unbelievable the amount of injuries we've picked up - it's hard but you have to deal with it," Pieters said."Hopefully we can relax and get our bodies ready for the final games."


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Input: Luisa Mendes was found at a home in Briar Close, Leamington Spa, on 25 October 2012 after calling Warwickshire Police saying she was being beaten.Control room operators failed to send out an officer quickly enough after wrongly categorising the call.The force has apologised and said a settlement had been made to her family.An investigation by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said her plea was treated as a nuisance call and an officer was dispatched the following day.After failing to get an answer at the door, the officer left. Paramedics subsequently found Ms Mendes.Solicitors for her family said she was heard to scream and hang-up when she made the call.The call operator rang back and two men answered, denying there was a problem.However, Ms Mendes, originally from Portugal, confirmed she was being beaten and was heard saying "don't beat me, don't touch me".The operator told the men police would attend within the hour but did not categorised the call as "violence", solicitors Hodge Jones and Allen said.No-one has been charged over her death, the firm said. Three police officers received final written warnings over her death.A narrative verdict was recorded by a jury at the inquest of the 44-year-old in June.The hearing was told her death was due to a catastrophic bleed to the abdomen caused by a rupture to her spleen which was the result of a "deliberate application of force by a third party".In a statement, Warwickshire Police said they accepted mistakes were made and a "full and final settlement" had been made to the family. A written apology has also been sent to the family from the chief constable Martin Jelley."The IPCC reported back to Warwickshire Police in May 2014 and rightly identified actions delivered by individuals needed to be addressed and also made some overall recommendations for Warwickshire Police that have all now been implemented. The IPCC has confirmed it is content with our actions."


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Input: The football championship was followed by the game Pokemon Go, the late singer David Bowie and US President-elect Donald Trump in its rankings.Google's list is based on words and phrases that stand out from the norm to get round the fact that an unfiltered version would be little changed from one year to the next.The top global term was Pokemon Go.Perhaps surprisingly, the death of Prince ensured the singer was more "googled" by UK users than either Brexit or EU referendum - the two phrases are grouped together in the firm's rankings.The US firm has also analysed how its search tools are used to rank UK queries by topic, giving further insight into users' fads and preoccupations over the past 12 months.Pikachu and his fellow monsters were obviously on a lot of minds because "How to play Pokemon Go?" was not only the most popular "How to...?" question, but "What is Pokemon Go?" was also the most popular "What is...?" entry too.Prince Harry's girlfriend Meghan Markle may have only hit the headlines in late October - when their relationship was still a rumour - but she managed to become the UK's most searched for "famous woman".Her male equivalent was Conor McGregor, the Ultimate Fighting Championship lightweight champion.Deadpool beat other comic book movies including Suicide Squad, Batman v Superman and Captain America: Civil War to become the most searched for movie.And Strictly Come Dancing edged out Celebrity Big Brother in the TV stakes.In tech, Apple's iPhone topped the list of the most searched devices, beating Samsung's Galaxy S7 and Google's own Pixel handsets. The Sky Q set-top box was the most popular non-smartphone product.Some of the queries might require additional context to make sense to many readers:


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Input: The incident was reported at the Bekaot checkpoint in the northern West Bank. The soldiers were not injured.The two Palestinian men, aged 23 and 38, were reported to be from villages south of Jenin.Tension between Palestinians and Israelis has risen in recent months with a series of violent incidents.The Palestinian Wafa news agency named those killed as Ali Muhammad Aqqab Abu-Maryam and Said Judah Abu-al-Wafa and said they had been shot "in cold blood".The Israel Defense Forces said the soldiers had "thwarted the attack and shot the assailants".Relations between Israelis and Palestinians remain tense amid a wave of attacks on Israelis by Palestinians and some Israeli Arabs which have killed 22 Israelis since the beginning of October.During that time 149 Palestinians - more than half said by Israel to be attackers - have been shot dead by security forces or their victims. Others have been killed in clashes with Israeli forces.Overnight, Israeli forces demolished a home in the West Bank belonging to relatives of a Palestinian - Muhannad Halabi - shot dead in October after killing a rabbi in Jerusalem's Old City.Israel says home demolitions, which have come under international criticism, are a way of discouraging Palestinian attacks.On Friday, an Israeli Arab wanted for shooting dead three people in Tel Aviv on 1 January was killed by security forces in northern Israel.Nashat Melhem was followed to a mosque in his home town of Arara and died in a gun battle, police said.Police said Melhem, 29, was the gunman who killed two Israelis at a bar, then the Israeli Arab driver of a taxi who picked him up after the attack.Melhem's father, Mohammed, had identified his son as the suspect and reported him to the police. Mohammed Melhem and several relatives have been arrested in connection with the case.Police have not yet established a motive for the Tel Aviv killings.


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Input: It is not known whether his bionic arm had any role in causing the accident.Christian Kandlbauer, 22, was found in the wreckage of his specially-adapted Subaru on Tuesday.Late on Thursday he was pronounced brain-dead in intensive care at the Graz hospital and his life support was switched off.Mr Kandlbauer lost both of his arms four years ago, after being shocked by 20,000 volts.He was fitted with a mind-controlled robotic arm by the medical technology company Otto Bock Healthcare, which said it was the first project of its kind in Europe.Using both his left and right arm - which was a normal prosthetic limb - he was able to pass his driving test in a specially converted car.On Tuesday he was found by a lorry driver who came across his burning car on a road near Bad Waltersdorf in south-east Austria.The driver managed to put out the flames, but it needed firefighters to extract Mr Kandlbauer from the mangled wreckage.He had been interviewed by the BBC about his revolutionary limb earlier this year."I feel very happy," he said at the time. "It is like my earlier arm - I feel that my arm is a part of my body."He had returned to work as a warehouse clerk at the garage that once employed him as a mechanic.He said he was grateful that he had the freedom to get on with his life.


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Input: Jeff Leaver was speaking after a special meeting to ensure work can start as soon as finance is in place.It had been hoped contracts for the school could be signed this month.However, the reclassification of the Aberdeen bypass as a public sector project has had repercussions for a number of other schemes.Most of the funding for the new learning campus incorporating Dalbeattie High School and Dalbeattie Primary School and nursery is being met by Dumfries and Galloway Council.Some of it was expected to come from the Scottish government through the Scottish Futures Trust (SFT).Its "hub" funding model was reviewed by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) after EU rules around publicly-funded building programmes were tightened.That led to the reclassification of the Aberdeen project and has left the Scottish government to work through "a number of complex issues" with the ONS and HM Treasury.It has said that it fully expects to resolve the issues but added that there had been some impact on a small number of projects in the interim.The Scottish government said it was doing its upmost to ensure that delay was "kept to a minimum".Mr Leaver said the council had taken the project forward as far as it could for now."We are very, very disappointed - not just for the council itself but also for the youngsters and the parents and the teachers who are looking forward to moving into this brand new, state-of-the-art school in the next couple of years or so," he said."The fact that we don't actually know when it is going to be resolved - that's even more frustrating."The schools which we are replacing are not in the best physical condition so what we don't want to be doing is spending even more money patching them up while we are waiting for this to be resolved."


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Input: On Friday morning, officers boarded the vessel 130km (80 miles) off the island of Wangdueng in the Yellow Sea.The man appeared to have been shot in the chest and was pronounced dead when taken to hospital in South Korea.Scores of Chinese vessels are seized in Korean waters for illegal fishing every year.The South Korean government is said to have expressed regret about the latest incident and explained the details to Chinese officials.According to South Korea's Yonhap news agency, the consulate general of China in Gwanju told reporters on Friday: "I heard of the incident this morning. It is really regrettable, and I am really sad."Yonhap identified the man as a 45-year-old skipper with the surname Song.Coastguard officials told Yonhap that guns were used during the raid as Chinese fishermen on board fought with them.An emergency doctor told the news agency that the cause of death was presumed to be "penetrating injuries sustained from a bullet".In recent years, Chinese fishing boats have been going further and further away from the Chinese coast to waters where fish are abundant.In 2013, South Korea's coast guard detained more than 180 Chinese vessels found fishing in the Yellow Sea. The fishermen are usually released after paying a fine.Last year, a Chinese fisherman was sentenced to 30 years in jail for stabbing a South Korean coastguard to death after his boat was stopped for illegal fishing in the region.


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Input: Wolfgang Sobotka said the 18-year-old was an Austrian citizen of a migrant background and there were "indications" of jihadist motives.Police are warning the public to be alert and to report suspicious objects.The arrest took place at about 17:00 GMT on Friday when special forces raided an apartment.Mr Sobotka said the man had been under observation for several days."Our police forces managed in quick time to arrest a suspect and so prevent a potential terror attack in the federal capital Vienna," he told reporters."The decisive leads came from foreign intelligence services."Mr Sobotka said possible links to Islamic extremist were being investigated."There are individual indications [of extremism] that we have to investigate. There is one contact that is pretty clear and there are several indications that will be looked at intensively," he said.Mr Sobotka declined to give any further details.A report by the Austrian newspaper Krone said a group of Islamist militants of Albanian background had planned an attack in Vienna this month. It did not specify its sources.In the wake of the arrest, police are increasing security in Vienna, a spokeswoman told AFP news agency.Last year, Austria charged two men in connection with the 2015 Paris attacks that killed 130 people. The men, who had been arrested at a refugee shelter in Salzburg, were later extradited to France.In 2014, a 14-year-old boy was convicted of terrorism offences in Austria, including a plot to bomb a Vienna railway station.


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Input: Arthur Simpson-Kent, 48, is being held by police in Accra after his arrest in a beach resort on Saturday.The bodies of Sian Blake, 43, and the boys were found in the garden of their south-east London home on 5 January.Ghanaian police cannot hold a person for more than 48 hours without putting them before a judge. UK officers say an extradition request is yet to be made.Detectives from Scotland Yard, who are in Ghana, have already spoken to Mr Simpson-Kent. They have said an application for extradition will be "made by officers and partner agencies in due course".Ms Blake and the couple's sons were last seen on 13 December, and a missing persons inquiry was launched on 16 December. The Met Police said they spoke to Mr Simpson-Kent at their house in Erith on the same day.Ghanaian Police say Mr Simpson-Kent arrived in Ghana on 19 December.The country's police force became involved on 7 January and arrested him in in Busua, a south-west coastal resort, two days later.The actress and her two sons had died from neck and head injuries, post-mortem examinations found.Ms Blake, who had motor neurone disease, had played Frankie Pierre in 56 episodes of BBC TV soap EastEnders between 1996 and 1997.The Met has been criticised over delays in its investigation and is being investigated by the police watchdog, the Independent Police Complaints Commission.Speaking in Accra on Saturday, Detective Chief Inspector Graeme Gwyn, of the Met's homicide and major crime command, said he was satisfied "there was nothing we or the Ghanaians could have done any quicker", and thanked local police for their help in making an arrest.


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Input: The Poland Under-21 international was Pellegrino's first signing after replacing Claude Puel as boss in June."He's a very good coach and person, and so far he has already helped us so much," Bednarek, 21, told BBC Radio Solent."I think he has a different view on football - I think we can achieve a lot with him."Saints endured a mixed pre-season under the Argentinian, but beat Sevilla 2-0 at home in their last fixture, having lost 4-0 at home to German side FC Augsburg.In addition to Bednarek's arrival from Polish side Lech Poznan for £5.7m, Saints have signed midfielder Mario Lemina in a club record £18.1m deal from Italian champions Juventus, with both in line to make their debuts in Saturday's Premier League opener against Swansea City."Swansea are a good team, but it's most important to focus on our team, to prepare the best we can," said Bednarek."We have to analyse their game, which is normal, but most important is how we'll play. If we play well I'm confident we'll win."


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Input: Borthwick, 26, has established himself as a heavy-scoring number three batsman, but his bowling impact has been limited at the Riverside.The move to a more spin-friendly Oval track could improve his opportunities."Playing at the Oval will suit my game as a leg-spinner/batter," Borthwick told BBC Newcastle."It's just for purely cricketing reasons, it came down to a massive decision."I'm a Sunderland lad, a north-east lad and played here since I was 10 or 11. That's why it's taken as long as it did."With economic circumstances forcing Durham to be prudent in the recruitment of players, the county's academy set-up has been crucial to keeping Durham competitive.As such locally and regionally-born players such as Borthwick, Graham Onions, Mark Wood, Ben Stokes, Paul Coughlin and more recently Jack Burnham and Graham Clark have all come through to the first-team picture."Durham have been fantastic to me since I was a kid, back from John Windows and Geoff Cook, I'd like to thank them," Borthwick added."Then there's Jon Lewis, Alan Walker and Nigel Kent, and Paul Collingwood who have been a massive help to me in my career."


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Input: Natalia Doherty, 50, a mother-of-three, was last seen in Eastbourne, East Sussex, in April 2003, prompting a murder inquiry.Police have been searching the garden of a house in Icknield Way, Luton.Two men, aged 66 and 39, from Luton, have been arrested on suspicion of murder and are in police custody.Updates on this story and others from BedfordshirePolice said early indications suggested that the remains were those of a female, but no formal identification had taken place.The older man had previously been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and preventing a lawful burial.'Skeletal remains'A 71-year-old man from Port Glasgow, Scotland, is on bail on suspicion of the same crimes.Det Insp Jerry Waite, of the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire major crime unit, said recent inquiries had led them to the garden."Police have been working here since last Monday, where we have been conducting ground survey work and we have discovered the skeletal remains of a person," he said."As yet there appears to be no formal identification, but we have informed the family of Natalia Doherty that we believe it could be her and we are supporting them."Due to the intelligence we had, we strongly believed Natalia would be here."Detectives believe that shortly before her death, Ms Doherty travelled to Luton to stay with her late ex-husband, Gerald, at the Regents Arms in Hastings Street.Det Insp Waite said he wanted to hear from anyone who knew the pair around the time of the last confirmed sighting of Ms Doherty on 15 April 2003."We would appeal for them to come forward - especially if they knew them in or around 2003 - and were aware of them being in Luton during February to April 2003," he said.


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Input: Howard Wilson, from Dumfries, died after colliding with another car on the A6094 in Midlothian on 2 October.The driver of the other car, 68-year-old Irene Robson, from Peebles, was also killed in the crash.Mr Wilson's family said the 41-year-old was a "much-loved son, brother and adored daddy". Police are still investigating the cause of the crash.Officers said they were particularly keen to speak to those who stopped at the scene immediately after the collision if they had not already spoken to police.The crash happened between Leadburn and Howgate at about 13:00 on 2 October.In a statement, the family said: "It is with great sadness that we announce Howard's death. Howard was a very much loved son, brother and adored daddy."Howard had great friends and he will be fondly remembered for his love of music, life and family time."We would like to say thank you to all friends and family who have contacted us offering their kind wishes."


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Input: More than 20 migrant workers - most thought to be Ethiopian Christians - were killed by the Libyan branch of IS.It released videos on Sunday of some of the men being beheaded and others shot.Ethiopia's prime minister warned the protesters about the dangers of illegal immigration and described the killings as "Satanic".IS and other jihadist groups are active in many towns in Libya, which has been torn by civil conflict since last year - and has been unstable since long-time leader Muammar Gaddafi was toppled in 2011."This week's cruel act which was committed against our citizens in Libya not only gives a glimpse into terrorism, but also shows the Satanic acts and objectives of those who committed the act," Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn told the mass rally in Addis Ababa's Meskel Square.He also urged unity in the fight against what he called "home-grown extremism" in Ethiopia, and said those who chose to an illegal route to migrate risked falling prey to human traffickers."It is clear to everyone that our fellow citizens all have the right to live and work in any part of the world. But the illegal migration that leads to unnecessary suffering and death carried out by illegal human traffickers must stop."However, later the government-condoned protest broke into scuffles with some parts of the crowd throwing stones, chanting anti-government slogans and clashing with police.Police fired rounds of tear gas at some towards the end of the demonstration, the AFP news agency reports.The rally comes a month before Ethiopia holds parliamentary elections, the first since the death in 2012 of long-time leader Meles Zenawi.


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Input: The affected Norfolk homes - Heathfield, Mountfield, Somerley and Philadelphia House - met all standards in their most recent inspections.NorseCare, the Norfolk County Council-owned firm which runs the homes, is to consult staff and residents.It said the 1970s buildings lacked some facilities and it wanted to move residents to a facility in Bowthorpe.The other options to be consulted on include leaving the homes as they are, admitting no more residents and allowing them to close over a number of years, refurbishing the homes or selling them to another care provider.But NorseCare says its preferred option is to close the homes and transfer residents to an Â£18.9m care village being built in Bowthorpe, or to another care home or housing with care scheme in the area.Between them, the four homes can cater for about 150 people. They were each praised by residents and staff in the most recent Care Quality Commission inspection reports.Karen Knight, managing director of NorseCare, said: "These are people's homes and we recognise that the prospect of potentially moving out of them may be daunting."We want to reassure our residents, and their families and carers, that we will support them and listen to their concerns through the consultation."I hope they understand that we are suggesting these changes in order to provide better care accommodation for people in Norfolk, now and in the future."


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe eight-time major champion, playing in his 43rd Masters, had hoped to make the cut but seven bogeys prevented a dream weekend goodbye.The American, 66, received a standing ovation as he finished his second round with a par at a packed 18th green."To finish playing at Augusta with my friends and family watching - that's the way to go out," he said."The fans were really very generous with their applause, it was a pleasure."READ MORE: Woosnam calls time on Masters because of back injuryHe completed his 134th and last round in the Masters with a long snaking putt at the 18th that stopped just inches away from what would have been a fitting final birdie.He was then embraced by a waiting gallery of family, Augusta Green-Jacketed officials and former golf rivals with hundreds of fans surrounding the green."I hope that over the period of my career, I've been able to show the crowd some great golf," he added.Watson, whose two Masters wins came in 1977 and 1981, said that the only regrets he had over his long career was not winning a few more majors."I know I won probably more than my share, but on the other hand, there are a few that got away. I guess it all balances out in the end, just like they say," he said.Last July, he marked his final appearance at the Open with an emotional walk up the 18th fairway at St Andrews at the end of his second round.But he said Friday's walk up the 18th at Augusta National was even more special."There's more finality in this walk here, because I really have made the decision that the kids hit the ball too far. I can't compete against the kids," he said."This course really shows the difference. You've got to hit the ball a long way to play this golf course."


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Input: The 31-year-old died in police custody in May after an incident in a Kirkcaldy street.Mr Bayoh's family claim they were given five versions of what happened to him.The Lord Advocate will now consider the contents of the report. PIRC said it would continue to pursue evidence.A spokesman for PIRC said: "The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner has now submitted an interim report to the Crown Office on its independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Sheku Bayoh on 3 May 2015."Our team of experienced and skilled investigators have gathered evidence, taken statements from witnesses and recovered productions and continue to investigate complex lines of inquiry."The Commissioner will continue to pursue further expert evidence in relation to the cause of death and is working closely with the Crown Office in this regard."The Lord Advocate is now considering the interim report."


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Input: Craig Stevens, a former chairman of the UK Star Wars Fan Club, has been collecting the toys since he was seven years old.One of the most prized collectables being sold through Vectis Auctions in Stockton is a figure of bounty hunter Boba Fett valued at up to £15,000.Mr Stevens said he is selling to fund a new home.Speaking to BBC Tees' Neil Green, the collector from Croydon, who also works as a Lego artist, said: "I live in a flat, have the rent to pay and a tough wife, so I thought why not sell?"I'm looking to start a new life, buy a new house and I think the time is right."The figures were made by Palitoy, a toy maker based in Coalville, Leicestershire, and were released to coincide with the original Star Wars trilogy hitting the cinemas.Vectis Auctions valuer Kathy Turner said a collection in such a good condition was highly unusual.She said: "I've not sold something like this before. I very rarely call something actually mint but some of these are in as perfect a condition as you could hope to find them."With this type of toy the packaging is of paramount importance."She said their future value could be much higher, adding: "The market for Star Wars has not peaked, there are only ever more collectors coming in but only a finite number of collectables for them to buy."Craig paid £50 for the Boba Fett figure and it could now be worth £15,000, who knows what it could be worth in the future."People used to laugh at toy collectors but these are serious investments."


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Input: They were among more than 1,000 people who invested in the Ingenious film financing schemes in the hope of securing tax relief.Ingenious, which helped produce movies including Avatar, qualified for tax breaks designed to support the UK film industry.But HMRC said Ingenious claimed relief on artificial losses from its films.That meant the schemes were not legitimate investment opportunities but actually a means of avoiding tax.On Wednesday, a tax tribunal upheld a 2016 decision to recoup the avoided tax, ruling that the incentives were "not allowable deductions".It means that 1,400 people - including celebrities such as Gary Lineker, Bob Geldof and Ant and Dec - now face big bills.Some £420m of tax was avoided, but with interest included the total owed will be closer to £700m.An HMRC spokesperson said: "We are pleased that the tribunal has agreed with us that the vast majority of what was claimed in tax relief by Ingenious investors was simply not due."A spokesman for Ingenious said it would be appealing the ruling: "It is wholly unsatisfactory that the tribunal reached this decision with 'misgivings and reluctance."Those who used the Ingenious scheme had to invest at least £100,000 and were promised generous tax breaks on any losses incurred.Many subsequently claimed that they were poorly advised about the schemes and had been unaware of the risks.HMRC has previously won cases against another film tax avoidance scheme called Icebreaker.In August 2016, the Tax Tribunal ruled members had claimed tax relief on losses many times higher than the actual amount they invested in the partnerships. The total tax at stake was £134m.


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Input: Bake A Cake Catering in Halesowen ceased trading on Monday and cannot refund or fulfil orders, from cakes to table decorations.Action Fraud and Dudley Council's trading standards department have received complaints.Company owner Lisa Holt said a "hate campaign" of burglary and arson ruined her business.Facebook group 'Bake A Cake Catering customers looking for replacement suppliers' has more than 2,500 members.Dozens of caterers, florists and events companies posted offers of help on the page.Laura Nolan, of the Nuthouse Bakery in Brierley Hill, used the page to offer five brides free wedding cakes and home made chocolates.She said: "It's heartbreaking for the brides.  I just wanted to help. The brides are just flabbergasted when I tell them."One lady couldn't stop crying - you could see the relief."Katie Battle, of Kits Green Birmingham, is marrying partner of 10 years Richard Washbourne on 26 September.The couple paid Bake A Cake Â£600 for a cake, catering, a photo booth, room and table decorations and a sweet cart.She said: "I was absolutely gutted. This wedding was a stretch for us anyway - we have saved for years to get married and this has now put me into debt."It's awful when this is supposed to be the happiest time of my life."This lovely lady rang me and said she could do the cake for me. There are just some amazing people out there."West Midlands Police is investigating a burglary and an arson at Bake A Cake headquarters in Albert Street, Halesowen.A spokesman for Action Fraud said reports had been sent to the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau.And Dudley Council said anyone affected should call the Citizen's Advice Bureau on 03454 040506.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceEvans, who is ranked 21st in the world, will play world number 15 Nour El Tayeb in the first round of the event on Thursday.The 24-year-old is unseeded for the competition but believes that will work to her advantage."The expectations for me aren't really high," Evans told BBC Wales Sport."It's definitely a confidence boost it works much better for me."The more I'm the underdog, the better pressure wise. I can be relaxed and just enjoy it and try and see what I can get out of the tournament'"It's basically our biggest event of the year so it's very important. I'm definitely aiming to get through to the finals'The Windy City Open is one of four World Series squash tournaments which offers equal prize money to both male and female players.Evans says it has been an important development for the women's game."Last year was a big breakthrough year for women's squash. They realised that the spectators really enjoyed women's squash.," Evans told BBC Wales Sport,"The US squash federation were the first people to say we should have equal prize money and it's brought the women's game up massively'"Unlike tennis we play exactly the same format, exactly the same scoring, exactly the same games." I think the women have proven it's just as exciting, just as fast to watch."


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Input: Corrie Mckeague, from Fife, vanished after a night out in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, on 24 September.The 23-year-old's Nokia was tracked from Bury to Barton Mills, but was not found.Suffolk Police said it would be impossible to link the phone back found in Mildenhall, near Barton Mills, with the airman's disappearance.LIVE: For more on this and other Suffolk storiesThe police said the telephone had no essential components. As a result, no further investigations will be carried out on it.On Monday, it was revealed Mr Mckeague was due to become a father.Forbes McKenzie, of McKenzie Intelligence Services which was brought in to assist the search, said the whereabouts of Mr Mckeague's telephone was "key".Mr McKenzie said: "Where the phone finished is indicative of where Corrie last was."I'm very interested in what other phones were co-located with Corrie's phone."Mr Mckeague's Nokia Lumia 435 phone is thought to have been in a black PVC case which was frayed and worn around the edges.


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Input: The Dowler family was told shortly before the trial of her killer earlier this year that journalists had hacked into her phone and deleted messages.Chief Constable Mark Rowley said he could not comment while the Met Police phone-hacking investigation continues.He said he did not want to undermine the investigation.On Wednesday, Milly's parents Bob and Sally, along with her sister Gemma, met Prime Minister David Cameron in Downing Street over the phone hacking claims.They have also had meetings with Labour leader Ed Miliband and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg.Speaking to BBC Surrey, Mr Rowley said: "I am not going to get into detail of who knew what, when."I am immensely frustrated about my inability to put all the facts out there."But I'm sure you'll understand I'm going to be very determined not to undermine the Metropolitan Police investigation."Levi Bellfield was given a whole life tariff last month for murdering 13-year-old Milly, who was abducted from Walton-on-Thames in 2002.Following the trial at the Old Bailey, Mr Rowley criticised the way the Dowlers were cross-examined.He said he was "shocked" by their treatment and called for changes.


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Input: Healthy Harold has, for 37 years, rolled up outside schools in his iconic van to deliver responsible messages to children aged between five and 13 about drugs, alcohol and healthy living.So when it emerged on Tuesday that Harold's programme, Life Education Australia, would no longer receive government funding, Australians erupted in nostalgia-fuelled ire.The government had opted not to renew a request for A$500,000 (Â£290,000; $370,000) in annual funding, explained Life Education Australia chief executive David Ballhausen.Mr Ballhausen lamented that an estimated 750,000 young people would be deprived of the programme in the next year alone.He said Harold had become particularly useful in educating school communities about the dangers of crystal methamphetamine, also known as ice, a drug which has had a devastating impact in Australia.The backlash grew throughout the day, with the Leader of the Opposition, Bill Shorten, also commenting."Of all the things to cut, why would you cut an iconic program that teaches kids how to be healthy? Mindless," he tweeted.In the face of such public anger, it took less than half a day for the government to reverse track and announce it would fund the programme after all."We support #HealthyHarold & will work with Life Education Australia to ensure the funding & the program continues," tweeted Education Minister Simon Birmingham.In a statement on Tuesday, Mr Ballhausen confirmed the government funding would continue."Thank you for the extraordinary support we received last night," he said. "It was critical in helping generate this positive response from the Australian Government."Although the saga came to a swift resolution, discussion of Harold did not, and more people reminisced on social media.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceMurphy thrashed Neil Robertson 10-2 in last year's final and faces Mark Allen in the first round on Sunday."Everyone wants to beat the world champion and defending champion of an event," Murphy told BBC Sport.Five-time champion Ronnie O'Sullivan returns to tournament action and faces Mark Williams, while world number one Neil Robertson plays Marco Fu.Media playback is not supported on this deviceO'Sullivan, who recently compiled the 800th century break of his career, has not taken part in the main draw of a  tournament since losing in the quarter-final of the 2015 World Championship.He did take part in qualifying for the German Masters in December, but suffered a shock defeat by Stuart Carrington.Murphy became only the 10th player to complete the Triple Crown of World Championship, UK Championship and Masters after his success in London last year."I go into all the events now as someone who has won the Triple Crown," he added. "That is a very exclusive club of some very good players. To be in the group and to be the most recent addition is something I am extremely proud of."Seeing the trophy everyday and being introduced everywhere as the current Masters champion is a great feeling."


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Input: He said he supports devolution but is "not enthusiastic" about further powers coming to Wales.Speaking on BBC's The Wales Report programme, Mr Gill said the assembly's current powers have been "badly used".He also said local parties will decide who represents UKIP in May's Welsh assembly election.Mr Gill was responding to suggestions that former  Tory MPs Neil Hamilton and Mark Reckless were set to be imposed as candidates by the party centrally."As a principle, I think that it's madness to have people standing who the local party don't want to stand for them."Which is why the local party will now decide who represents them," he said.He said the upcoming elections give the party a chance to show they can be disciplined and do "good things for the people of Wales"."We want to be a constructive part of the assembly," he added."We want to be there to get the voices and the views of those people who vote for us heard and we need to make sure that people start to believe in this institution for the right reasons."


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Input: The 7% rate was slower than the previous quarter's rate of 7.4%, but beat analysts' expectations of 6.4%.Economists had expected the economy to suffer from the government's decision to withdraw high-denomination banknotes as part of an anti-corruption drive.The federal statistics office retained its growth forecast for the year ending in March 2017 at 7.1%.The figures surprised economists, who had expected the economy to take a bigger hit from Prime Minister Narendra Modi's decision last November to withdraw old 500-rupee and 1,000-rupee banknotes, taking 86% of the currency out of circulation virtually overnight."Perhaps this data is not capturing the impact of demonetisation," said Aneesh Srivastava, chief investment officer at IDBI Federal Life Insurance."I am totally surprised and stunned to see this number... I believe that, with a lag, we will see an impact on GDP numbers."Saugata Bhattacharya, a chief economist at Axis Bank, said "big rises" in agriculture and manufacturing "show that the impact from demonetisation on growth has been less than expected".However, Rupa Rege Nitsure, chief economist at L&T Holdings, said the current year's growth "appears to be overstated as our National Accounts Statistics does not adequately capture activities from the unorganised sector"."While the numbers make sense in terms of direction of change, their actual magnitude appears to be overstated," she said.The so-called "unorganised sector" - made up of informal workers - is believed to account for about 40% of India's economy.


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Input: Tricia Lorenz, a patient at the North West Regional Spinal Injuries Centre in Southport Hospital, married her partner of four years, Steve McEntee.Ms Lorenz, from Wrexham, north-east Wales, was left paralysed and on a ventilator following a medical procedure in March last year. She has been in hospital since.About 50 family and friends gathered to watch the couple take their vows.Staff from the spinal unit also joined in the celebrations.Special permission from the registrar was given for the couple to marry in the centre's day room.Suppliers to Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust donated the food.Ms Lorenz said: "We've had such a lovely day. Steve and I would like to say thank you to all the staff who have made our wedding possible, and to our family and friends who have travelled here to be with us."Her husband is supervising the adaptation of his home in Frodsham, Cheshire, for when she can leave hospital.


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceBurnett, 25, won Saturday's fight by split decision as two judges had him winning 119-107 but a third, Clark Sammartino, had him losing 118-108.An IBF statement said there had been an "error with the scorecards" and the decision should have been unanimous."An error of this nature and at this level of the sport should not have occurred," it added in a statement."One of the scores after each round was recorded on the individual scorecards for the incorrect fighter."After the fight, British Boxing Board of Control general secretary Robert Smith told BBC Sport Sammartino "won't be coming back".The IBF's statement did not mention if any action would be taken against the American judge and described him as "solid, reliable and consistent".However, it said it was "fully intent on deterring a situation such as this one from occurring again in the future".Northern Irishman Burnett, who was only taking part in his 17th professional fight, knocked down 33-year-old defending champion Haskins of England in the sixth and 11th rounds during the fight in Belfast.Get all the latest boxing news sent straight to your device with notifications in the BBC Sport app. Find out more here.


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Input: The 28-year-old, capped six times by his country, made 50 appearances for Darmstadt after joining in 2015.But the midfielder was unable to stop his side from being relegated from Germany's top flight this season and has moved Norwich on a three-year deal.He will officially join on Friday, subject to governing bodies' approval.Norwich head coach Daniel Farke, who himself moved from Germany to Carrow Road in May, told the club website: "I've followed Mario's path for several years."He's a really smart technical player with a brilliant left foot. He will bring a lot of quality passing and special creativity to the team."In addition to that, he's a really good character and a very nice guy who will fit into Norwich. I'm really looking forward to working with him."Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Input: Westley (93) and Alastair Cook (39) put on 102 runs together before Liam Dawson (2-40) bowled Cook to leave them 103-2.Varun Chopra (26) and Adam Wheater (30) made contributions before Ashar Zaidi smashed 72 not out off 40 balls to give Essex a competitive score of 304-7.James Vince (68) and George Bailey (63) gave Hampshire a chance, but they lost regular wickets to end on 279.Hampshire beat Kent to open their One-Day Cup campaign with a win on Thursday and started perfectly when Reece Topley bowled Nick Browne with his third ball, but Essex made progress through former England Test captain Cook and Westley.The duo gave them a platform but the away side fought back to reduce Essex to 195-6, when Gareth Berg ran out captain Ryan ten Doeschate for just two runs.That brought Zaidi to the crease and the all-rounder counter-attacked to great effect, hitting four sixes and six fours to push Essex's total beyond 300.Essex top scorer Tom Westley told BBC Radio Essex:"That's the beauty of Ash. It was a game-changing innings. He is made for those situations."Him and Tendo (ten Doeschate) coming in with 15-20 overs to go is very dangerous for the opposition but brilliant for us."The wicket of Bailey was crucial and Ravi getting Vince out was key as well because they had a nice partnership going."Hampshire captain James Vince told BBC Solent:"We weren't at our best. The main difference was we didn't have someone to go on and get a big score. Ideally you go on and get 80 or 100."I don't think 305 was a lot to chase. The way the boundaries are here, and it was a pretty good pitch, at the halfway stage we would have taken that."With the boundaries as small as they are, a few were leading edges went for six. That can happen.  e'll take this one on the chin and hopefully bounce back against Middlesex on Wednesday."


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Input: The area, that involves the counties of Caithness and Sutherland, is short of eight consultants at its local hospital and also needs to find more GPs.Frank Stephen, of Thurso's Riverbank Medical Practice Patient Participation Group, told of the public concerns.Health Secretary Shona Robison said she was confident NHS Highland was taking steps to address recruitment problems.Ms Robison led the meeting in Wick which served as an annual review of the health board's performance.During the meeting, Mr Stephen said people in Caithness believed health care in their area was on the brink of meltdown.Later he told BBC Alba: "People are really concerned that it is on the precipice."There is a shortage of consultants. There seems to be a failure to attract consultants to the local area."And there is a shortage of GPs within the county. At my own practice we are three GPs short."Ms Robison said the recruitment of specialists was a global challenge and not unique to Scotland.Following a visit to Caithness General, she said patients were being offered proper care.She said: "I would say it is a good, well performing hospital with dedicated staff."People going into that hospital should be assured that there is a very good safe service on offer."Last month, the training of junior doctors at the far north's main hospital, Caithness General in Wick, was temporarily suspended.It followed the resignation of a senior member of staff who helped in supervising the trainees.NHS Highland and NHS Education for Scotland said they had taken the "difficult decision" to halt training.The General Medical Council said it had "serious concerns" about staffing levels and the safe supervision of the trainee doctors.Four trainee doctors were thought to have been due to start at the hospital.