A judge granted them an extra 12 hours to file charges, and they now have until Wednesday evening local time. Correspondents say police have been put on the defensive by questions over their handling of the case. All three women are said to be in good health, following their dramatic rescue on Monday evening. Amanda Berry, who disappeared in 2003 aged 16, escaped with a neighbour's help while her alleged captor was away. Gina DeJesus, who went missing aged 14 a year later, and Michelle Knight, who vanished in 2002 aged about 19, were also rescued from the property. A school bus driver, Ariel Castro, and his two brothers - Pedro, 54, and Onil, 50 - have been arrested. By Jonny DymondBBC News, Cleveland It is difficult to believe that Seymour Avenue could be home to such a crime: a quiet tree-lined street with houses knocked about and sometimes boarded up, a red-brick church and traffic humming back and forth at either end. But it is the residents and neighbours who are most surprised. Aurora Marti, 75, has lived across from 2207 Seymour Avenue for 27 years. Ariel Castro used to come and sit on her porch and chat with her. He took her granddaughter out for bike rides at a nearby park. When the nearby area was being dug up in the search for Amanda Berry's remains, he talked to her about it. All the while he is alleged to have held Amanda and two other women just across the road. Ariel Castro reportedly fled the neighbourhood after neighbours kicked in the door of his house to help the women escape. He was arrested at a nearby McDonald's restaurant, according to local media. It is unclear when Castro's brothers were detained. The reappearance of the women astounded residents of the neighbourhood in which they had been held, but some have claimed police failed to act on their tip-offs. Police have confirmed a six-year-old girl, Jocelyn, who was discovered along with the women, is Amanda Berry's daughter. Police say they are planning to conduct in-depth interviews with the suspects on Wednesday, and charges are expected to be filed by that evening - 48 hours after the men were arrested. "This is just the tip of the iceberg. This investigation will take a very long time," Cleveland police spokeswoman Jennifer Ciaccia told CNN. Police are carrying out an inch-by-inch inspection of the house at 2207 Seymour Ave and say they are also searching other properties. Monday's rescue unfolded with a frenzied call to the emergency services by Ms Berry, now 27. She escaped with the help of a neighbour who heard her screaming while her alleged captor was out of the house. Rescuer Charles Ramsey said he had helped kick in a metal door so that Ms Berry could climb outside, with her daughter, and phone police. In a recording of Monday's emergency call, she says: "I've been kidnapped, and I've been missing for 10 years. And I'm here. I'm free now." She begged for police to come soon, "before he gets back".

Summary: Police investigating the abduction of three women for about a decade in Cleveland, Ohio, are due to interview three male suspects.


A "concrete plan" was in place for the operation over the eastern city of Deir al-Zour, said Jan Egeland, who chairs a humanitarian taskforce. Convoys of UN trucks on Wednesday began delivering much-needed aid to 80,000 people in five other besieged areas. The UN says 200,000 residents remain besieged in parts of Deir al-Zour. "It's a complicated operation and would be in many ways the first of its kind," Egeland said of the air drops. The UN will work with the Syrian Arab Red Crescent and other local groups to drop aid by parachute for distribution, World Food Programme spokeswoman Bettina Luescher said. She did not specify when the air drops would begin but said a single aircraft would be used initially. The World Food Programme had previously ruled out humanitarian air drops in Syria due to the complexities of obtaining use of airspace, organising distribution on the ground, and finding suitable drop zones. The UK government also said air drops were "high risk and should only be considered as a last resort when all other means have failed". But Egeland said the strategy was the only way to feed people in Deir al-Zour. "It is either air drops or nothing. Air drops are a desperate measure in desperate times," he told Reuters. Speaking after a meeting of the 17-member International Syria Support Group (ISSG), he also said that UN aid was expected to reach all of Syria's 18 besieged areas within a week. The UN believes more than 480,000 Syrians are living in besieged areas, with four million more people in so-called "hard-to-reach" areas. All parties to the conflict are believed to have used siege warfare - where military forces surround an area and cut off essential supplies - in breach of international law. On Wednesday, aid trucks reached rebel-held Muadhamiya and Madaya, near Damascus, and pro-government northern villages of Foah and Kefraya. Another town, Zabadani, was reached later. The supplies, which included some medical supplies, are expected to last for about a month. The deliveries were part of an agreement approved by the ISSG that world powers hope will lead to a "cessation of hostilities" by Friday. The agreement does not apply to the fight against IS or al-Nusra Front, an al-Qaeda affiliate, and offensives by Syrian government forces and Kurdish militia fighters on rebel-held areas of the northern province of Aleppo have dimmed hopes of a truce. A new report from humanitarian group Doctors Without Borders/Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) says 1.9 million people are under siege in Syria. It said data from hospitals and clinics it supports recorded 154,647 war-injured people and 7,009 war dead in 2015, 30 to 40 percent of whom were women and children. The data, MSF said, showed "civilians and civilian areas continued to be devastated" by the conflict. A strike on an MSF-supported hospital in Idlib province on Monday killed 25 people, the group says. "Permanent members of the UN Security Council, four of whom are actively involved in the war in Syria, must answer for their failure to uphold their most basic responsibilities

Summary: The UN is planning to air drop food and other aid to a Syrian city besieged by the so-called Islamic State (IS), officials have said.


Irons will read TS Eliot's Old Possum's Book Of Practical Cats poems on Radio 4, seventy-eight years after their first broadcast on Christmas Day. Calendar Girls will be performed by the cast of The Archers with the addition of Sian Philips. And Mary Berry has invited Radio 2 into her home to share recipes and music. On Christmas Day in 1937, nearly two years before the book was published, five of TS Eliot's Practical Cats poems were broadcast as readings by Geoffrey Tandy on BBC Radio. This year, Oscar-winning actor Irons will read the original five poems along with the further ten which make up the Old Possum's Book Of Practical Cats. Also on BBC Radio 4, is the premiere of Calendar Girls, a radio version of the highly successful film and stage play. It will be performed by the cast of The Archers as part of their Ambridge amateur dramatics performance in a full separate programme. Actress Sian Phillips will join the cast and she called the role a gift. "Had I been asked to name a most wonderful, surprising Christmas gift, never could I have conjured up an invitation to spend Christmas in Ambridge. When I heard those words I cried an immediate and joyful 'Yes!' After all I'm at home in Borsetshire... What a gift!" Actor Michael Sheen and lawyer Miriam Gonzalez Durantez are the first guest editors to be announced for the Today programme over the festive period. Gonzalez Durantez will be joined by The Great British Bake Off winner Nadiya Begum and Jamie Oliver to discuss the issues of encouraging children to eat a healthy diet. Meanwhile Liza Tarbuck will join The Great British Bake Off judge Mary Berry for lunch at her house on Christmas Eve for BBC Radio 2. They will share her favourite Christmas recipes and share the music that sound-tracked her childhood. Berry said she was "looking forward to showing Liza around my kitchen and sharing a few of my family traditions, including my recipe for the perfect mince pies, which really are quite special". Also on Radio 2 are shows hosted by Paul O'Grady, Alan Carr and Christmas lunch with Kylie Minogue, where she will play her favourite festive songs. And Paul Gambaccini will celebrate 50 years of The Sound of Motown with a rare interview with the founder of Motown Records, Berry Gordy. On Radio 3, actor Alec Baldwin and Eddie Izzard will share their favourite classical music in separate programmes on Essential Classics on Radio 3. Radio 4 Extra has been given exclusive access to the Queen of Crime's personal Dictaphone tapes which will be broadcast in Agatha Christie: Speaking Her Own Words. On 6 Music Roisin Murphy, Laurie Anderson and electro artist Peaches have been announced as the station's Three Wise Women, taking control of the playlist. Across Christmas Day, Boxing Day and Sunday 27 December they will present their own two-hour shows and select their favourite 6 Music programming for the year for the rest of the evening and overnight. The Chemical Brothers will also join Lauren Laverne

Summary: Jeremy Irons reading TS Elliot, Mary Berry and the radio premiere of Calendar Girls are among the highlights of BBC Radio this Christmas.


Crews from Tumble and Llandeilo were called to a farm in Maesybont, Llanarthne, at 20:40 GMT on Thursday. A "Coldcut Cobra" ultra-high pressure water jet, which is on trial with Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service, was used to tackle the blaze. An environmental protection unit was also sent to reduce the risk of pollution.

Summary: A large timber and tyre fire which burned throughout the night in Carmarthenshire has been extinguished.


Media playback is not supported on this device City are now 10 points behind leaders Chelsea after defeat on Merseyside - the heaviest league loss in Guardiola's managerial career. Asked if the gap was too great, he said: "Yes. Ten is a lot of points." Guardiola, 45, has told his players to unite "in the bad moments" and "forget the table" until the end of the season. He added: "At the end of the season, we are going to evaluate our level and how our performance was, how the coach was, how the players were. After that we are going to decide." The former Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss insisted he was "so happy in Manchester" despite his side sitting fifth, two points behind fourth-placed Arsenal. Guardiola watched City dominate possession on Merseyside but concede four from the six shots they faced. Only five teams have a lower haul than their four clean sheets in the league - BBC Radio 5 live pundit Robbie Savage said City "cannot defend" and questioned if Guardiola would now change his style. City are the only team in the Premier League to have over 50% of possession in every game this season but they have now conceded from the first shot they have faced in four of their last seven games. Guardiola added: "I said to the players be positive because you made some fantastic things during the season and for many reasons we didn't get what I think we deserved. "In the bad moments we have to be close. It's awful for my players. We created chances but don't score and when they have a chance, they punish us." Everton scored with their first two shots through Romelu Lukaku and Kevin Mirallas, with Tom Davies and Ademola Lookman completing the rout. Lookman's goal came after a John Stones clearance was charged down, throwing the young defender again under the spotlight. It was Stones' first visit to Goodison Park since leaving Everton for City in a £47.5m deal last summer. The 22-year-old has been criticised for making too many mistakes, and former Manchester United and Everton defender Phil Neville believes he is being unfairly singled out. However, fellow pundit Alan Shearer told Match of the Day 2: "John Stones did have a nightmare. He is 22 now, he has played nearly 100 Premier League games and everyone keeps saying to me and to the rest of the football world, that he is going to be a top player. "If I'm a centre forward, a young guy and I keep on missing chances, I don't expect to be in the team. Eventually you are going to get left out. I keep seeing Stones making mistakes too often, too many times." City's next outing is a home encounter with second-placed Tottenham, who are on a run of six league wins. Media playback is not supported on this device

Summary: Manchester City are out of the Premier League title race after a 4-0 loss to Everton at Goodison Park, according to manager Pep Guardiola.


Mr Nesbitt announced he is to quit as soon as a new leader is appointed, after the party's disappointing performance in March's election. The UUP is now the fourth biggest party in the Assembly, having been overtaken by the SDLP for the first time. Mr Swann made the announcement on social media on Friday. He said he had "submitted papers" to seek election as leader of the UUP, after "receiving support from across the party, including members of our Westminster, assembly and local government teams". The UUP is due to elect Mr Nesbitt's successor at its annual general meeting on 8 April. There had been some speculation that UUP MLA Steve Aiken would throw his hat in the ring for the leadership, but he told BBC's Evening Extra he was supporting Mr Swann's bid. "I think that it's excellent news and Robin will be an excellent leader. I signed his papers and I am fully supportive of him," he said. "He is one of the few people who has the breadth and depth of experience. He is the chief whip, understands the system in the Assembly and has the vast majority of support from the party." When asked why he had not put his own name forward, Mr Aiken said Mr Swann was the best candidate for the job. Earlier in March Mr Swann told the BBC he was "not ruling out" a leadership bid. He also said his wife Jennifer was a member of the Ulster Unionist Party and will have a vote at the AGM. "If my name is on the ballot paper, I hope she will be voting for me." The 45-year-old father of two was first elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2011 and he represents North Antrim. He chaired the Public Accounts Committee during the last assembly's mandate and is former president of the Young Farmers' Clubs of Ulster. Mr Swann was one of 10 UUP members who won seats in the last Assembly elections, but he said the new leader did not necessarily have to be an MLA. "Our party rules actually allow anybody who is in good standing, and a member of the Ulster Unionist Party, to put their name forward, so there is a misconception out there," he said.

Summary: Robin Swann has announced he has put his name forward for the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) leadership contest following Mike Nesbitt's resignation.


The event - Scotland's Thatched Buildings: Developing a plan for the future - will follow up on a survey of Scotland's thatched buildings last year. Scotland has about 305 thatched roof buildings. May's event will be held close to the historic Leanach Cottage. Other thatched roof properties in Scotland include Balevullin Cottage on Tiree and several in Swanston Village, on the outskirts of Edinburgh. Historic Environment Scotland has organised the event in collaboration with the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (Scotland), the National Trust for Scotland and the Scottish Vernacular Buildings Working Group. Owners and managers of thatched roof properties and craftspeople have been invited to attend. Last year, the roof of a traditional blackhouse on the Isle of Lewis was given a new thatch. The property at Arnol was built in the 1880s on a site that had been occupied by people for more than 2,000 years. Blackhouses were built in the area by generations of crofting families until 1900. The home that survives today was still inhabited up to 1966.

Summary: Experts on traditional thatched roofs are to gather for a one-day conference at Culloden Battlefield visitor centre later this year.


Leeds were crowned champions in 2011, beating Saints in the Grand Final, despite ending the season fifth. "For my personal pride, I want to us to finish as high as we can, and not just because it makes the play-offs easier," Wilkin told BBC Radio Merseyside. "The league table is a good barometer of who's been the best side all year." The England international forward continued: "It's ridiculous that you can finish eighth and be deemed the champions but, the way the competition is set up, you can have a decent shot at it from anywhere in that top eight." Media playback is not supported on this device St Helens are one of the form teams in Super League and lie fourth in the table, eight points behind leaders Wigan Warriors. Wilkin, 28, is celebrating a decade with Saints and is combining his playing duties with events for his testimonial year. "A committee of people have organised a lot of things on my behalf," said Wilkin. "They've organised some great events and the impact on my rugby life has been minimal. "I'm so proud to have been given a testimonial. I remember watching this club as a kid. To have played for 10 years at this club, I couldn't more proud and pleased to be part of this club's history." St Helens face Wilkin's first club, Hull KR, at Langtree Park on Friday.

Summary: Jon Wilkin wants St Helens to finish as high as possible in Super League, despite knowing a top-eight place will be enough for a play-off spot.


It meant that Mr Bayrou's centrist party, MoDem, surrendered all three of its cabinet posts within 24 hours. President Macron came to power with a promise to fight political sleaze. MoDem, allied to Mr Macron's La République en Marche (LREM) party, is facing an inquiry into claims that it used EU funds to pay party workers. Defence Minister and ex-MEP Sylvie Goulard was the first MoDem minister to hand in her resignation on Tuesday. After Mr Bayrou said he was standing down early on Wednesday, it became clear that Marielle de Sarnez, European affairs minister, was also leaving the government to take over as head of MoDem in the National Assembly. The resignations were not confined to Mr Bayrou's party. Mr Macron's close ally Richard Ferrand stepped down on Monday, amid unrelated allegations he had used insider information to secure a lucrative property deal for his wife while he was head of a mutual health insurance fund. Mr Ferrand and Ms Goulard have both denied any wrongdoing. However, the allegations have cast a shadow over the new government. It was François Bayrou who outlined details of a bill to clean up politics. Three of the figures brought in to replace the four who resigned were women from civil society rather than politics: The relationship between the outspoken Francois Bayrou and Mr Macron's government has been tense for weeks. The French papers were full of anonymous sources from the president's party denouncing Mr Bayrou as having an "outsized ego" who "stops [them] from governing". "We can't keep moving forward," one said, "when we're always going back every five minutes to check whether Bayrou has made a mess again." Mr Bayrou's departure shows how difficult it can be to prevent scandal, even in those with a well-known political past. With so many new faces entering parliament this month after a rapid selection process, there's a risk those problems could multiply. The president's party has a clear majority in parliament, even without the support of MoDem. But having vowed to bridge the left-right divide in French politics, Mr Macron may instead be facing a growing chasm with his centrist allies. The bill to clean up politics included stopping politicians hiring members of their own family, a ban of up to 10 years for MPs and senators convicted of corruption or fraud, and reform of party financing. Mr Macron will no doubt be hoping it quells concerns over his fledgling administration, which faces one of its first hurdles on Thursday when it presents controversial new anti-terrorism legislation. Documents leaked to French newspaper Le Monde have already raised fears amongst civil liberties campaigners it may make France's emergency measures, which give authorities extra powers including the ability to carry out searches at any time, permanent. Interior Minister Gérard Collomb told French newspaper Le Figaro [in French] the legislation would involve four flagship methods: creating protection areas around potential targets, closing places of worship which incite terrorism, replacing house arrest with personalised measures, and placing a judge in overall charge of searches and the resulting documents.

Summary: France's Justice Minister, François Bayrou, resigned on Wednesday hours before President Emmanuel Macron announced his new government line-up.


Neptune's Army of Rubbish Cleaners (NARC), which is celebrating its 10th year of diving for marine litter, will take to Milford Haven's waters on Tuesday. Welfare charity World Animal Protection has funded the dive. NARC said 20,000 lobster pots had been lost in Wales in winter storms. The group - which has collected 70 lost pots so far this year and is working with local fishermen to locate more - said the gear could trap marine life and eventually kill them. NARC chairman David Kennard said: "It is great to be making close links with local fishermen who are able to tell us where their gear was last sighted, giving us a chance to dive, locate and bring it back to the surface." The group said the clearing of marine litter had a "significant impact" on the sustainability of local fisheries and biodiversity. Christina Dixon, of World Animal Protection, said it was supporting the dive as part of the Sea Change campaign to get rid of so-called "ghost fishing gear".

Summary: A volunteer diving group is to trawl the Pembrokeshire coast to clear up lost or discarded lobster pots which endanger marine life.


Police are treating the death of the pupil - named locally as Bailey Gwynne - at Cults Academy as a murder inquiry. Officers said a 16-year-old male had been detained after emergency services were called to the school at about 13:30. Head teacher Anna Muirhead said the victim was "very gentle" and "caring" and pupils and staff were in a "state of total shock". She added: "I think it is fair to say the whole school community is totally devastated but at the moment, of course, our thoughts are with the boy's family." Ch Insp Graeme Mackie said: "This is a shocking and extraordinary incident for Aberdeen and our thoughts are with the family and friends of the boy." He added: "A full and thorough inquiry is under way." First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said on Twitter: "All my thoughts are with the family and friends of the young man who has tragically died at Cults Academy." Aberdeen City Council leader Jenny Laing said: "I am deeply saddened by the news that one of our pupils has died following an incident at Cults Academy today. "I am sure that I speak for everyone across the city when I say how shocking this is. "I would like to offer my sincere sympathy to the boy's family and friends at this most difficult time." Council chief executive Angela Scott added: "It is hard to find words to describe this tragic event. We are thinking first and foremost of this boy's family and friends at this extremely difficult time. "At this point, it is too early for us to get into any further details. "We will, of course, continue to work closely with Police Scotland and assist with their investigation as required. We will also initiate a full internal investigation into the circumstances surrounding this incident." Aberdeen South MP Callum McCaig is a former pupil at Cults Academy. He said: "I know the school extremely well and there is no precedent for anything like this happening. "It's incredibly sad." Mr McCaig added: "It's absolutely devastating news. I don't think words can really do justice to something like this. "It's an incredibly sad moment for the family involved and our thoughts go out to them." Aberdeen City Council has set up a dedicated support number - 01224 264299 - for those affected, from 08:00 on Thursday. The school will be closed on Thursday and Friday. Counselling is being offered to anyone affected by the incident. Cults Academy is a secondary school with 1,050 pupils from age 11 to 18 and is said to have a good reputation. Any child who has been affected by this incident can also call ChildLine on 0800 1111.

Summary: A 16-year-old pupil has died after being stabbed at an Aberdeen school.


Smith, 93, was one of the most influential guitar-players in country and early rock 'n' roll. He found fame with his 1948 single Guitar Boogie and enjoyed other hits including Feudin' Banjos in 1955. When the Warner Bros film studio used a cover version and renamed it Dueling Banjos for Deliverance, he sued them and won substantial royalties. As well as being a musician, Smith also ran a recording studio and record labels and had a successful career as a radio and TV presenter. The Arthur Smith Show, on WBTV, was syndicated across the US and ran for 32 years. He was nicknamed Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith after the title of his breakthrough tune, which became a hit around the world. In Liverpool in 1957, a young Paul McCartney played it during his first concert with The Quarrymen, who went on to become The Beatles. But nerves got the better of McCartney, who made a mess of it. "I was just too frightened," he later said. "It was too big a moment with everyone looking at the guitar player. I couldn't do it. That's why George was brought in."

Summary: Country music guitarist Arthur Smith, best known for the theme tune from the 1972 film Deliverance, has died.


The RT-branded box contains food packaged in laboratory bottles, such as Medonium honey - "med" being honey in Russian and Meldonium a performance-enhancing drugs taken by athletes. There is also raspberry jam tagged "anabolic" in reference to steroids also banned in sports. "Not everyone realised this was a humorous present from RT," the broadcaster said. It has consistently denied and ridiculed allegations of a state-sponsored doping programme in Russia. One of the gift boxes was sent to Yulia Efimova, who won two swimming silver medals at the 2016 Rio Olympics. A photo posted on Russia's leading social networking website VKontakte shows a smiling Efimova with test tubes and vials apparently containing food, such as jam, honey and condiments. On its website, RT gave further details of its gift pack which it suggested had also been sent to other people. The website carried a video from the Twitter account of blogger Evgeny Kozlov showing one of the kits being unpacked. People from RT are "unbelievably creative", he said. The kits also include cards said to be based on drawings by children from an orphanage. "A New Year's card that you will never throw away," said Yulia Ostroukhova, apparently another recipient of the gift box. "Very nice. Many thanks for the delicious Medonium, too," she said on Facebook. It is not clear how many kits were produced or how many recipients there were. In July, an investigation commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) said Russia's sports ministry "directed, controlled and oversaw" manipulation of urine samples provided by its athletes. A number of Russian athletes were banned from competing at the Rio Olympics, but no blanket ban was imposed. Another report later in the year alleged more than 1,000 Russians benefited from a doping cover-up between 2011 and 2015. Russian officials have strongly denied there has been a state-sponsored doping programme. BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

Summary: The Kremlin-funded international broadcaster RT, known as Russia Today, has produced New Year gift boxes branded "Russian doping".


The memorial event at Whitecrook Park in the town was arranged on social media by friends of the 15-year-old who was found dead on Monday. She was last seen alive near a deli in Clydebank on Saturday 19 March after she had set off for her part-time job at a hairdressers. A man has appeared in court charged with her murder. About 300 people braved wind and rain to assemble at the park, many of them carrying pink balloons in tribute to Paige. Some of the teenager's friends addressed the crowd to thank them for attending in memory of a "most outstanding, amazing girl". One girl said: "Paige was so beautiful, everything about her you just wouldn't change. For that to get taken away from us was absolutely heart-breaking." Another added: "I just can't believe she has gone, it hasn't sunk in. There's only one star in the sky tonight and it's obviously Paige looking down on us." A minute's silence was held before people lit candles and tied pink balloons to railings. Some of those gathered played songs and held up posters dedicated to Paige. On Thursday, the landmark Titan Crane in Clydebank was illuminated in pink in memory of the teenager. At a private hearing at Dumbarton Sheriff Court on Saturday, John Leathem made no plea or declaration and was remanded in custody.

Summary: Hundreds of people gathered at a Clydebank park on Saturday night to remember teenager Paige Doherty.


The aim of the new programme is to reduce the number of Manx women who develop cervical cancer. The additional test would mean more focussed treatment for "higher risk" individuals. A spokesman said abnormalities caused by HPV can easily be treated before becoming dangerous. He added: "With the discovery that HPV causes the majority of cervical cancers and following research and trials over many years, it is now possible to screen for high risk HPV as part of the existing cervical screening programme. The test for high risk HPV is done on the cervical screening sample, which means that women will not notice anything different when they have their regular cervical smear test. All women in the Isle of Man between the ages of 25 and 49 are called for cervical screening every three years. Those between 50 and 64 are called every five years.

Summary: A test for the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) is to be included within the Isle of Man's cervical cancer screening programme, says the health department.


Local man, Joe McMinn, 28, was discovered in an area known as Devil's Den, near Goodwyns housing estate in Dorking, in the early hours of Easter Monday. Richard Taylor, 21, of no fixed address, is due to appear at Guildford Magistrates Court later. A post-mortem found Mr McMinn died of multiple stab wounds.

Summary: A man has been charged with murder after a body was found in a woodland stream in Surrey.


The Oxford director will replace Greg Clarke after the annual general meeting on 10 June, when league clubs will be asked to ratify the appointment. Clarke said last year that he would leave the role he has held since 2010. Lenagan, who is the chairman of rugby league side Wigan, has been on the Football League's board since 2013. Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts your football team and more.

Summary: Ian Lenagan is set to become the Football League's new chairman after he was unanimously recommended by the organisation's nomination committee.


The bodies of the victims, aged between 15 and 19, were found in plastic bags by the river Ulua in Yoro province. Their hands had been tied. The boys were kidnapped by armed men in a village 15 km (9 miles) from where their bodies were found. It is not clear why the boys - who worked as farm labourers and motorbike taxi drivers in - were abducted. Good news for Honduras' murder capital? Honduran migrants: 'We left because we had to' The Honduran authorities have not said whether the kidnappers demanded a ransom for their victims, EFE reported. An average of 11 people are murdered every day in the country, according to official figures. Neighbouring El Salvador is currently the most deadly country outside a war zone, with almost 100 murders per 100,000 people a year. Latin America makes up just 8% of the world's population but accounts for nearly a third of all murders.

Summary: Firemen in northern Honduras have found the remains of four teenage boys who were kidnapped on 31 January.


The Spanish had lost the last three finals and holders France moved in front with a Mathilde Bourdieu tap-in. Patricia Guijarro fired home to level but a curled finish from Emelyne Laurent restored France's lead. Damaris Egurrola made it 2-2 and France's Pauline Dechilly was sent off before Guijarro headed in the winner. It was a repeat of last year's final but this time Spain emerged victors after losing in the final four times in the last five years. Bourdieu slotted in from Laurent's cross in the fourth minute at Windsor Park to give France the perfect start. Guijarro stretched to finish from a corner 14 minutes later but France were back in front when Laurent raced clear and curled beyond keeper Noelia Ramos with 19 minutes left. Egurrola met Carmen Menayo's free-kick to head in on 85 minutes and Dechilly was dismissed for two yellow cards two minutes later. The last-minute winner came from another Menayo free-kick, this time with Guijarro connecting at the back post to complete her double and clinch a thrilling victory.

Summary: Spain scored twice in the last five minutes to beat France 3-2 in a dramatic Women's European U19 Championship decider in Belfast.


Read the team news for Saturday's matches below. Kick-off 15:00 unless stated. All times GMT. Manchester City v Chelsea (12:30) Crystal Palace v Southampton Stoke City v Burnley Sunderland v Leicester City Tottenham Hotspur v Swansea City West Bromwich Albion v Watford West Ham United v Arsenal (17:30) Birmingham City v Barnsley Blackburn Rovers v Huddersfield Town Bristol City v Ipswich Town Burton Albion v Rotherham United Cardiff City v Brighton and Hove Albion Fulham v Reading Norwich City v Brentford Sheffield Wednesday v Preston North End Wigan Athletic v Derby County Leeds United v Aston Villa (17:30)

Summary: Four of the Premier League's top five are in action on Saturday, while there is a packed programme in the Championship.


The money will fund flood defences in Yorkshire, a £10m innovation fund for businesses in Manchester and Cheshire, and regeneration in Hull city centre. It was announced by Prime Minister Theresa May amid plans for a new more interventionist industrial strategy. Mrs May said there was a need to "drive growth across the whole UK". She detailed the funding during her first regional cabinet meeting, held at a science and business park in Daresbury, Cheshire. The money will help fund projects including: What is the Northern Powerhouse? The £556m has been allocated from the Local Growth Fund cash pot of £1.8bn, announced in the Autumn Statement, and will be handed to 11 Local Enterprise Partnerships across the north. It is part of a wider scheme aimed at boosting the post-Brexit UK economy and creating jobs, with a particular focus on investment in science, research and innovation. Mrs May said the plans, contained in a green paper published earlier, were about building a "truly global Britain". While a significant portion of money has been allocated to the North, she said there was "the need to ensure that our economy works for everyone in every part of the country". News of the funding earmarked for flood defences has been particularly welcomed, following the widespread deluge that hit parts of Yorkshire and Lancashire in December 2015. Councillor Alex Ross-Shaw, Bradford City's Council executive member for regeneration, said: "We need to examine the detail but I welcome much-needed investment to help protect homes and businesses in our district from future flooding. "The Boxing Day floods a year ago had a devastating impact on those affected and the region's economy, so it's essential that the government works with us to manage flood risk because this is about people's homes and livelihoods." Stacey Howard, operations director at the Goole Development Trust, said improved transport links would be "brilliant for the town". "We are in the M62 corridor and Goole is the biggest inland port in the UK." Mike Perls, founder and CEO of Manchester-based strategic marketing agency MC2, said the funding "isn't about about factories and chimneys", but rather "a modern industrial strategy" to help modern, innovative businesses thrive. "It will encourage regional economies to develop strategies reflecting their strengths, and the businesses within to look globally without hesitation." However, Rebecca Long-Bailey MP, Labour's Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury, said £556m "pales into insignificance" when set against recent central government cuts to local councils. "Local authorities lost £18bn of government funding in real terms between 2010 and 15, with the poorest councils bearing the brunt of the cuts. "From what we have seen of the government's industrial strategy so far, I am not convinced they are committed to the long-term investment needed to transform the northern economy." Business Secretary Greg Clark said the plans were about "spreading opportunities right across the country". But his opposite number at Labour, Clive Lewis, said the government's industrial strategy was "too little too late".

Summary: Business leaders and politicians have welcomed a newly-allocated cash injection of £556m for the government's Northern Powerhouse project.


The woman, known as the Lady of Cao, belonged to the Moche culture in northern Peru and died 1,700 years ago. Her preserved remains were found in 2006 at a mud-brick ruined pyramid known Huaca Cao Viejo, near Trujillo. Scientists were able to replicate her face after analysing her skull structure and remains. The Lady of Cao was buried with a crown, and gold and copper items. The grave also contained a number of weapons, including two massive war clubs and 23 spear throwers. A modern autopsy revealed she had been in her 20s when she died, probably of childbirth or pregnancy complications. Her feet, legs and face were tattooed with magic symbols of serpents and spiders. The richness of her burial site suggests she might have been a priestess or even a political ruler. The discovery challenged the belief that only men held high positions in ancient Moche society. Peru's minister of Culture, Salvador del Solar, said the reconstruction had revealed an oval face with high cheekbones, which many Peruvians shared and would recognise. "We are privileged to announce this strange combination of the future and the past: technology has allowed us to see the face of a political and religious leader from a culture from the past." Oval face and high cheekbones - a close-up of the replicated face

Summary: Scientists in Peru have managed to reconstruct the face of a powerful ancient female leader using 3D printing.


The 84 glass-fibre GoGoDragons! - all 5ft (1.6m) tall and which were part of a community art trail - were sold at The Forum in the city. The auction raised £369,500 for charity Break, which cares for vulnerable people. The dragons were painted by a variety of artists and in many styles. One painted by 12-year-old art prodigy Kieron Williamson sold for £20,000, while a glittering mosaic dragon went for £25,000. Dragons feature in much of Norwich's architecture and the city has churches dedicated to Saint George in Tombland and Colegate - both of which house dragon symbols. The event follows on from 2013's GoGoGorillas! trail, which raised about £270,000 for charity at auction.

Summary: Hundreds of thousands of pounds have been raised for charity by the sale of dragons that have been on display in Norwich.


The pair were sued after making fun of a video by another film-maker, Matt Hosseinzadeh, in which he pursued a love interest using parkour. They had used clips of his film, which he claimed was copyright infringement. But a judge ruled the Kleins' video criticising his work was "fair use as a matter of law". Ethan and Hila Klein have an audience of more than 4 million subscribers on their YouTube channel. In February 2016, they posted a video in which they watched Mr Hosseinzadeh's parkour video and made fun of it. Their video included several clips of his original video, interspersed with their own commentary and jokes. Mr Hosseinzadeh - known online as Matt Hoss - said in his original complaint that the pair had reproduced "virtually all of the work" as "nothing more than a prop" in their comedy routine. But on Wednesday, New York district judge Katherine Forrest rejected the claim. "Any review of the Klein video leaves no doubt that it constitutes critical commentary of the Hoss video," she wrote. "There is also no doubt that the Klein video is decidedly not a market substitute for the Hoss video." The ruling is significant since so-called reaction videos, in which YouTubers use clips of others' work and react to them, are a popular genre on the platform. Forrest warned that while the Kleins' video was fair use, other reaction videos were often "more akin to a group viewing session without commentary". "Accordingly, the court is not ruling here that all 'reaction videos' constitute fair use," she said. Mr Klein said the ruling was a "huge victory for fair use on YouTube". He told the BBC: "All of our work for the past four years is validated, as there has never been a court opinion about reaction videos. "The judge called our method of criticism 'quintessential', which is a huge win for us and the YouTube community. I'm extremely grateful to everyone who supported us along the way."

Summary: Videomakers Ethan and Hila Klein, who run the YouTube channel h3h3 Productions, have won a legal battle over copyright in online video.


Species that pollinate crops or fight pests are at risk of disappearing, putting food production in jeopardy, according to the team. The research brings together millions of wildlife records spanning 40 years. It suggests conservation efforts should focus on certain areas, they add. Dr Tom Oliver of the University of Reading, who led the research, said it was the biggest and most comprehensive report ever assembled for any country in the world. "By standardising records from an army of amateur biologists across the country, we have amassed an impressive array of data, giving us our most complete picture yet of the state of Britain's wildlife," he told BBC News. "The picture that emerges is of an increasingly fragile system, particularly in species that do vital jobs for humans. "Unless efforts are made to reverse some of these declines, we face a future where we will be less confident that we can effectively grow our food." The researchers looked at records of the changing fortunes of more than 4,000 types of plant and animal living in England, Wales and Scotland between 1970 and 2009. Species such as bees, dragonflies, grasshoppers, ladybirds, plants and mosses were put into groups based on the role they play in nature. Groups providing pollination and pest control benefits had undergone declines while those involved in functions such as decay or mopping up carbon emissions were more stable. Plants and animals regarded as of cultural importance to humans, such as birds, butterflies and hedgehogs, also fared badly. Prof James Bullock, of the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Oxfordshire, a co-researcher on the study, said conservation efforts should focus on the areas where there was strong evidence of declining fortunes. "Conservation actions, such as wildlife friendly farming, can avoid the loss of biodiversity and the resulting erosion of the pollination, pest control and other benefits we derive from nature," he said. And Dr Oliver said there were a number of measures that individuals could take to help to improve the future for wildlife in the British Isles. They include: The study is published in the journal Nature Communications.

Summary: Britain's wildlife is in an increasingly fragile state, with animals carrying out vital jobs for farmers being lost more rapidly than others, say scientists.


Members of the RMT union will walk out for 48 hours from 18:30 BST on 8 July. The union said a guard should be kept on every train, "not a diluted customer service role", but First Great Western said having drivers controlling doors was safer and jobs would not be lost. In the ballot, 80% supported strike action and 92% other forms of action. The union said "no satisfactory solutions" had been proposed by management in response to its demands for a "safety competent guard" and buffet car facilities on trains. It also said maintenance of the new rolling stock should remain in-house and there should be no job losses. First Great Western (FGW) said it was seeking a meeting with the union following the ballot result. A spokesman said: "We are disappointed that our assurances over job security, the need for more - not fewer - staff and maintaining existing pay and conditions for those staff have not been heard. "These new trains will shave journey times by as much as 17 minutes, and provide the capacity we know our customers want to see but in order to be able to do this we need to operate these trains differently to the way we operate our current 40 year-old High Speed Trains. "The best way to make the most of these new trains, in an efficient and safe way, is by the use of driver operation of the doors." Buffet cars could also be replaced with a trolley service under the plans. RMT General Secretary Mick Cash accused the company of "profiteering". "RMT has made every effort to secure a series of very basic assurances from FGW over jobs, services and safety as a result of the introduction of the new Hitachi fleet and they have simply ignored us," he said. The first Hitachi trains will run on the Great Western main line from 2017 and the East Coast main line from 2018. The new trains are being introduced under the Intercity Express Programme (IEP) on routes between London Paddington and Oxford, Bristol and South Wales.

Summary: First Great Western rail workers have voted to support strike action over plans to axe guards and buffet cars on new Hitachi Inter City Express trains.


The couple had abandoned the house in the middle of the night as the water rose over their shoulders and the floorboards floated loose. In the morning they waded back in to rescue some photographs. Nothing else could be salvaged. "Some of the people in those pictures are not even with us anymore, those are our memories," said Ms Lopez, 32. They had already sent their two young daughters to Ms Lopez's mother, on higher ground. "They're safe," Mr Fernandez said. "But we've lost every material possession we owned." Their house, on Rippling Water Drive, was one of thousands in the area that flooded on Monday as Hurricane Harvey dumped record rainfall on Houston and the nearby Addicks reservoir filled beyond capacity for the first time in its 70-year history. As the level in the reservoir rose past its 108ft (33m) limit, water began pouring over an emergency spillway. Fearing the dam around the reservoir would fail, the Army Corps of Engineers began to let out 4,000 cubic feet (113 cubic metres) of water per second into Buffalo Bayou, flooding nearby neighbourhoods including Bear Creek. "The flooding here is not just from the rain, the flooding here is because they released the reservoir," Ms Lopez said. "They notified us they would do it at 7pm and at 1am they released the water. We didn't have enough time. Now everything is gone. If you walk down to my house now, all you will find is a wreck." Mr Fernandez flicked away his cigarette and, after a final glance towards the house, the couple got in their truck and made their way to Ms Lopez's brother's house. There were just a handful of residents left on Rippling Water Drive on Tuesday morning. An eerie silence had descended over the worst-affected parts of Bear Creek, punctuated only by sporadic calls from volunteer rescue boats and the chop of a military helicopter making low passes overhead. As the water level rose, there were fears that a torrent would wash through. The Addicks and Barker reservoirs, built by the government in the 1940s to hold back excessive rainwater along the bayou, store more than half a billion cubic metres of water between them, and the US Army Corps of Engineers has rated the decaying dams around the reservoirs as "extremely high risk". The flooding in the surrounding neighbourhoods would last at least four to five weeks, warned Jeff Lindner, a meteorologist at the Harris County Flood Control District. On Tuesday he advised anyone still there to get out. "Once the water comes into the street, you aren't going to be able to leave," he said. In the Colonies neighbourhoods, just streets away from where water flows from the reservoirs into the bayou, a volunteer army had brought together jeeps, pick-up trucks and military surplus vehicles to rescue stranded residents. Organised on Facebook by two local off-road recovery groups, and manned from a makeshift radio control centre a few miles away, the group scoured the flooded streets for anyone stuck in their home. Josh James, 26, waded through

Summary: As the rain began to fall harder around Bear Creek Village on Tuesday, Leticia Lopez and her husband Edgar Fernandez huddled under an awning, pausing for a cigarette and a final look down the street in the direction of their house.


United are expected to release an official statement in the coming days. Giggs, 42, had a year remaining on his contract as assistant manager but new boss Jose Mourinho intends to fill that role with long-time friend Rui Faria. Unable to reach agreement over another role at the Premier League club, Giggs, who made a record 963 appearances for the club, has decided to move on. Cardiff-born Giggs has passed all his coaching badges and has never made any secret of his desire to move into management. Linked with Swansea last season, he felt he was ready to manage United, having served his apprenticeship under David Moyes and then Louis van Gaal. But he was known to be less than impressed with how Van Gaal's exit was handled by United, when news of the Dutchman's sacking emerged moments after the club's FA Cup final success. Giggs was also disappointed to be overlooked in favour of former Chelsea and Real Madrid boss Mourinho, whose appointment was confirmed in May. Giggs joined the United academy on his 14th birthday, turning professional aged 17 in November 1990 and making his first-team debut against Everton on 2 March, 1991. He won a record 13 league titles, two European Cups, four FA Cups and four League Cups to become the most decorated British player of all time. He became a player-coach following the arrival of Moyes as manager in 2013, taking control of the first team for the final four games of the season after the Scot's dismissal. Giggs was then appointed as assistant-manager by Van Gaal in 2014. In the 2013-14 season, he was made a player-coach by Moyes and retired as a player that summer, aged 40, before signing a three-year deal as Van Gaal's number two, with the pair leading United to their first FA Cup win in 12 years last season. Giggs represented one of the final links to the Ferguson era - and given his service and achievements at United, the club risk a potential PR disaster in letting him leave. The Welshman was largely responsible for promoting exciting 18-year-old England striker Marcus Rashford to the first team last season and is the embodiment of the United traditions of a commitment to youth and attacking football. However, he was part of a static management team criticised by fans, pundits and former players for a dull style of play which ultimately cost Dutchman Van Gaal his job. Led by executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward, United are now a different club to the trophy-winning juggernaut of the Sir Alex Ferguson era. With a revised transfer policy of world-class marquee signings and the abrupt termination of Moyes and Van Gaal's contracts, along with the appointment of Mourinho, winning has been prioritised ahead of longevity and long-term planning. Despite one senior member of the club's hierarchy saying last year that Giggs "triple-ticked" many essential components needed for the manager's job, he remains unproven at the highest level. Giggs has made no secret of wanting to manage United in the future and it was thought the club had

Summary: Ryan Giggs has ended his 29-year stay at Manchester United by agreeing a settlement with the Old Trafford club.


7 June 2016 Last updated at 19:29 BST Firefighters pumped water out of several properties in Penicuik and the council said work was ongoing to clear water at Mauricewood Primary School in the town. The Met Office has issued a yellow 'be aware' weather warning covering a band up the middle of Scotland from the Borders to the Highlands.

Summary: Heavy rain has caused travel problems, flooding a number of routes in the Scottish Borders.


Mr Rajoy accepted the mandate but warned he might fail if opposition parties again refused to back him. His Popular Party (PP) lost its absolute majority in December's election but remains the biggest party. Most parties have declared they will not back him, including the Socialists under leader Pedro Sanchez. "We want to change Rajoy's government and this is why we will vote 'no' in a confidence vote," Mr Sanchez said. Mr Rajoy needs to form a minority or coalition government which must pass a vote of confidence in parliament. Spain's political turmoil began after the election on 20 December when voters, frustrated with economic crisis and austerity measures, broke the country's traditional two-party dominance. After the parties filed to agree on a new government, a new election was held on 26 June where, for a second time, no party won an absolute majority.

Summary: The King of Spain has asked acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to try to form a government after the second inconclusive election in six months.


The firm said the US Department of Justice (DoJ) had launched a criminal investigation, while other regulators are running civil investigations. It added that possible losses from all its the legal proceedings could total $5.9bn (Â£3.7bn). A number of other banks, including HSBC, RBS and Barclays, have recently set aside sums to cover similar probes. Global lenders, such as Citigroup and UBS, are also being investigated over the alleged rigging of foreign-exchange rates. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Monday, JP Morgan said that it was co-operating with authorities, and currently engaged in discussions aimed at "resolving their respective investigations". But, the firm added, "there is no assurance that such discussions will result in settlements". As well as the criminal investigation by the DoJ, JP Morgan revealed it also faces civil investigations by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and "other foreign government authorities". Last year, JP Morgan Chase agreed to a record $13bn settlement with US authorities for misleading investors during the housing crisis.

Summary: JP Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the US, has revealed it is under investigation over currency trading.


The speech built on her article in The Times on Monday and is important for a number of reasons - not least its attempt to marry a general and widespread disillusion among the public that the economy "is not working for them" with a sense that the Conservative Party's driving philosophy is about more than free markets. The first of these is straight from the playbook of Mr Miliband; the second is from Lady Thatcher. Here's Mr Miliband at the time of the 2011 Labour Party conference where he announced plans to rein in "excessive pay". "This is not an anti-business message, this is an anti-business as usual message," he told the Today programme. And here's Mrs May today, on her plans to tackle the "unhealthy and growing gap" between what she deliberately describes as "bosses" and "workers". "It is not anti-business to suggest that big business needs to change," she said. Now, of course Mrs May would be likely to splutter into her morning cup of tea if there was any suggestion that Mr Miliband was guiding her politically. As she said in her speech this morning, the Home Secretary believes that Labour's approach to "equality" holds people back. And she insisted the Conservatives remained the party of enterprise. But Mrs May's pledges to put worker representatives on company boards (as well as "consumers"), to make shareholder votes on executive remuneration binding, to oblige companies to publish data on the pay multiple between a company's chief executive and the pay of the average worker, to have a "proper industrial strategy" that could be used to block takeovers such as Pfizer's attempt to buy AstraZeneca - all are certainly a substantial attempt to build the broadest of Tory tents. Further, they are a deliberate economic pitch for the centre ground of politics, to a level of detail many will be surprised by. Anyone who thought that a Conservative-led administration under Mrs May would not be interventionist when it comes to economic and business policy will certainly have to reconsider. Mrs May even had some words for policy makers at the Bank of England, saying that ultra-low interest rates had helped home owners over those struggling to clamber on the housing ladder. So, where does Lady Thatcher fit in? Rather more subtly, but still distinctly, in the line: "We don't just believe in markets, but in communities." Lady Thatcher was clear on her distrust of "big state" solutions and spoke regularly of communities of people, even "society" despite the oft-quoted line that there was "no such thing". She said that people should be allowed to get on and should prosper, as long as they played by the rules. Mrs May appears to be echoing the sentiment, replacing the "big state" with "big business" and "vested interests". She vowed to take them on, tying a reformist line directly from Robert Peel to Joseph Chamberlain to Lady Thatcher. Mrs May also spoke of "leading on behalf of the people". Many argue that Brexit uncertainty will make the fortunes of the UK economy over the coming

Summary: In her speech this morning - which has now taken on far more weight given that she is just about ready to measure the curtains for Number 10 - Theresa May laid out a set of policies that bring together two strands of thinking and two personalities who would not have been overly comfortable in each other's company - Ed Miliband and Margaret Thatcher.


He was getting on the Sunmi on the River Thames at Gravesend Reach in Kent at about 18:10 BST on Wednesday when it happened, the PLA said. Emergency services were called but were unable to save him, the authority said. PLA chief executive Robin Mortimer said: "Our deepest condolences are with our colleague's family and friends at this very difficult time." He added: ""We have been in touch with the family and are offering whatever support we can." No details of the nature of the accident have been revealed by the PLA. The authority and the Marine Accident Investigation Branch have started an investigation into the accident and will be attending the PLA's Gravesend base on Thursday.

Summary: A Port of London Authority (PLA) river pilot has been killed in an accident while boarding a ship.


The allegation by Drew McMaster follows a Sunday Times investigation into the use of performance-enhancing drugs among elite athletes The Commonwealth gold medallist, who has admitted taking steroids, made the claims on BBC Radio Scotland. He said "at least four" rugby players and two Edinburgh footballers took drugs. He told interviewer John Beattie that the former Scotland rugby international would have known four drug users from his playing days. Explaining why athletes turn to drugs, Mr McMaster added: "You're single-minded to do everything you can to better yourself within that sport. "The higher you go up that tree, the more competitive it gets. "When you're competing at a Commonwealth or world stage... to reach that level and maintain that level you will do anything that you can to basically win. "That is your state of mind as you come up the ranks because you start off from a certain level and as you go through the various levels to achieve and be successful, you get hungrier and hungrier and hungrier to be successful. "Therefore the temptation that's put in your way as it were, and you find that it's all around you... over a period of time you do get drawn in." UK Government order inquiry into Ukad's doctor probe Arsenal, Chelsea and Leicester deny 'false' claims Allan Wells 'took drugs ahead of gold medal win' Doping in sport: What is it and how is it being tackled? He said that he believes very little has changed in sport since the 1980s. "The only thing that's changed in a large way is the amount of money that's now involved," he added. "People are prepared to take big risks where there's big money." Mr McMaster won Commonwealth gold in the 4 x 100m relay alongside Allan Wells as part of the famous flying Scotsman quartet. Last year he claimed he had secretly recorded conversations with Jimmy Ledingham, the Great Britain team doctor and an Edinburgh GP, who had apparently admitted supplying Wells with steroids. Allan Wells has strenuously denied the allegations. In a statement from his lawyer when the claims were made, he said: "It is denied that any drugs were provided by Dr Jimmy Ledingham. "It is not true our client had used any banned performance drugsâ€¦ at anyâ€¦ time in his athletics career." He has previously criticised his former colleague, saying: "The truth is, McMaster turned to steroids because I started beating him - and I was not using drugs." Earlier this year BBC Sport revealed that only eight drugs tests were conducted in Scottish football over a nine-month period between April and December 2015. There were 1,583 tests in English football over the same period.

Summary: A former athlete has claimed he knew of Scottish rugby players and footballers who doped in the 1980s.


The Death of Poor Joe, which dates back to March 1901, was discovered by British Film Institute (BFI) curator Bryony Dixon, in February. Until now the earliest known Dickens film was Scrooge or Marley's Ghost, released in November 1901. "It's wonderful to have discovered such a rare and unique film," Ms Dixon said. "It looks beautiful and is in excellent condition. This really is the icing on the cake of our current celebration of Dickens on Screen." The Death of Poor Joe will be screened as part of the Dickens bicentennial celebrations on 9 March and 23 March at London's BFI Southbank. The film organisation said it is also planning to release the footage on a DVD at a later date. Accidental find Ms Dixon stumbled across the find as she carried out research on early films of China. A catalogue entry referred to The Death of Poor Joe, which she recognised as a reference to the character Jo in Bleak House. After checking on the BFI's archive database, she found the film was listed as part of a collection under an alternative title of Man Meets Ragged Boy, which had been wrongly dated 1902. The film, which is just one minute long, depicts Joe dying in the freezing snow against a churchyard wall. As he falls to the ground a local watchman tries to help him and cradles him as he dies. The footage, which was directed by film pioneer George Albert Smith, was handed to the BFI in 1954, by a collector in Brighton who had known Smith. The BFI said it believes the director's wife, Laura Bayley, played Joe and the character of the watchman was played by Tom Green. The footage is believed to have been shot in Brighton. The BFI said the storyline has similarities with Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Match Girl, which features a child dying in the snow and the tragic death of 'Poor Joe', the crossing sweeper in Dickens' Bleak House.

Summary: The oldest surviving film featuring a Charles Dickens character has been discovered, in the year of the 200th anniversary of the author's birth.


The South African former Open champion is level on nine under par with American Kyle Stanley, who also shot 66, with eight birdies and two bogeys. JB Holmes spoiled an impressive round with bogeys on his final two holes to sit third overnight on seven under. Fiji's three-time major winner Vijay Singh, 54, is fourth on six under. He also faded at the end of his round - carding his only bogey in a 68 on the 18th. Singh would surpass Sam Snead, who was 52 when he won the 1965 Greater Greensboro Open, as the oldest winner in PGA Tour history if he were to claim a first victory since 2008. Ian Poulter was Britain's best performer as he followed four birdies and a bogey with an eagle on the 16th to card a 67 and move to five under. Fellow Englishman Paul Casey is one shot further back. "I was really happy with that," Casey told Sky Sports after shooting 69. "But I need more numbers in the 60s to catch guys like Louis at the top. Nothing really fazes him and there's a lot of depth behind too." Rory McIlroy had two birdies and one bogey as he again failed to produce his best, carding a one-under-par 71 to move to level par overall. After his round, the Northern Irishman said he had been suffering with a back problem. "I'm going to get an MRI scan on Monday after the tournament and I might have to rest for a week or two," he told Sky Sports. "As long as I get myself right for the US Open, that's the most important thing." McIlroy's struggles were mirrored by Masters champion Sergio Garcia and world number one Dustin Johnson, who both also finished one under par, two shots above the halfway cut. England's Justin Rose and Lee Westwood finished on one over, but their countryman Luke Donald did miss the cut, two bogeys and a double bogey between the sixth and eighth ultimately costing him as he ended on three over par. Jordan Spieth was another high-profile casualty. The 2015 Masters and US Open champion missed the cut for a third year in a row after adding a 75 to the 72 he scored on Thursday, ending on four over par. India's Anirban Lahiri came within a stroke of carding the highest score at the 18th hole in the tournament's history. The world number 84 hooked three balls into the water hazard that lines the left side of the par-four hole, running up a sextuple-bogey 10. The 29-year-old, in his second full season on the PGA Tour, shot 75 to miss the cut with a six-over total of 150. Earlier on Friday, 2016 Masters champion Danny Willett pulled out midway through his second round because of a back injury, saying his "body and mind need a rest". Willett, who has a history of back injuries, was 11 over par for his 27 holes in Florida. The BMW PGA Championship takes place in Wentworth from 25 May, and asked if he would

Summary: Louis Oosthuizen shot a bogey-free six-under-par 66 to take a share of the lead after round two of the Players Championship at Sawgrass.


On Friday, the World Health Organization (WHO) said India's health ministry had confirmed three cases of the mosquito-borne virus from the city of Ahmedabad in western Gujarat state. Authorities in Gujarat said the cases were reported in a bustling neighbourhood between November 2016 and February 2017. The infection has been linked to severe birth defects in almost 30 countries. These include microcephaly, where babies are born with abnormally small heads and restricted brain development. Although the virus is mostly spread by mosquitoes, it can also be sexually transmitted. Even before the first official case of the Zika virus was registered in Nigeria, researchers concluded in a paper published in 1953 that "significant numbers" of people had been exposed to the virus in India. A total of 33 of the 196 people tested for the new disease had immunity. More than 60 years later, the three cases in India detailed in a statement by the UN health agency included two women, aged 22 and 34, and a 64-year-old man. The 34-year-old woman delivered a "clinically well baby" on 9 November 2016; the 22-year-old woman was tested positive for the virus in her 37th week of pregnancy. None of the three, according to reports, had travelled outside the country. "The two pregnant mothers have delivered healthy babies and the 64-year-old senior citizen has shown no complications at all," JN Singh, the senior-most bureaucrat in Gujarat, told reporters at the weekend. He also said the government "consciously did not go public with the cases" as the number of cases didn't rise. But there has been shock and consternation among many independent public health professionals and analysts on why the public was not informed of the cases immediately after they were detected. "This is unprecedented in India's public health history. It is also disturbing and raises a lot of ethical issues. You have to take the community into confidence. You can do it without spreading panic. That is the job of a sound public health policy," Rajib Dasgupta, a professor in the community medicine department at Delhi's Jawaharlal Nehru University, told me. For one, critics say, on 17 March, junior health minister Anupriya Patel, responding to a question in the parliament said, that "so far, only one-case of laboratory-positive Zika virus has been detected as part of a routine laboratory surveillance in January 2017". The government was lying, they said, because the third - and final - case had been detected in January. A health official, however, defended the minister, saying "while two cases were picked up in January for testing and the third in February, only one confirmed case had been detected while [the minister was] replying to the parliament". Nitpicking apart, many say it is surprising that the government decided to remain quiet for months about the first cases of a globally prevalent disease which is caused by the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which also carries the dengue and chikungunya viruses, both widely prevalent in India. They say it is surprising that the government, which gives regular public updates on dengue and chikungunya cases, decided

Summary: Did India conceal its first cases of the Zika virus?


The institution, which is based in Edinburgh, has been sold to Macquarie Group for £2.3bn and will now operate under the name Green Investment Group. The government said the deal ensures that all taxpayer funding invested in the bank has been returned, with a gain of around £186m. It employs 50 people at its headquarters in the Scottish capital. Another 85 work at its London office. The bank was set up by the UK government five years ago to fund renewable and low-carbon projects. Climate Change and Industry Minister Claire Perry said: "We led the world in setting up the Green Investment Bank and it is now being copied by others. "Now that it's in the private sector, it will be able to operate on an international level to tackle the global challenge of climate change. "It is also perfectly placed to help us finance green initiatives for our Clean Growth Plan and realise the commitments set out in the Paris Agreement." The government said the Edinburgh office will be home to a new revenue-generating business. It will also provide services to the green energy portfolios of both Macquarie and the Green Investment Group in the UK. Vince Cable, who launched the bank in 2012 when he was business secretary, said its sale was "environmentally irresponsible". "The bank has done an extremely good job in supporting renewable energy, energy efficiency and low-carbon projects," the Liberal Democrat leader said. "It has managed to attract over £10bn of private investment in these sectors that would not otherwise have happened. "At a time when business confidence is falling and the Conservatives are giving mixed signals on their commitment to the environment, this is the worst time to undermine investment in the green economy. "The Green Investment Bank's environmental mission is in danger of disappearing under the ownership of a private Australian bank whose track record does not inspire confidence."

Summary: The sale of the Green Investment Bank (GIB) by the UK government has been completed.


HIV, which causes Aids, emerged in humans in the 20th Century, but scientists have long known that similar viruses in monkeys and apes have existed for much longer. A genetic study shows HIV-like viruses arose in African monkeys and apes 5 million to 12 million years ago. The research may one day lead to a better understanding of HIV and Aids. HIV affects 34 million people worldwide. The disease emerged during the 20th century after a HIV-like virus jumped from chimps to humans. Scientists have long known that similar viruses, known as lentiviruses, are widespread in African primates. Past genetic research has suggested these "cousins" of HIV arose tens of thousands of years ago, but some experts have suspected this is an underestimate. Scientists at the University of Washington in Seattle, US, and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, also in Seattle, looked at the genetic signatures of HIV-like viruses in a number of primates, including chimps, gorillas, orang utans and macaques. Changes in genes that have evolved in the immune systems of monkeys and apes in Africa suggest the viruses arose between 5 and 16 million years ago. The research, published in the journal PLOS Pathogens, gives clues to how the immune systems of our closest relatives evolved to fight infection. Dr Michael Emerman of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center said: "Our study reveals that, while primate lentiviruses may have modern consequences for human health, they have ancient origins in our non-human primate relatives." Commenting on the study, Dr Sam Wilson of the MRC - University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research in Glasgow, said: "This kind of research helps us understand how the virus works. "The hope is that one day this will translate into therapy."

Summary: The origins of HIV can be traced back millions rather than tens of thousands of years, research suggests.


Last year 10.5% of all absences were down to holidays not agreed by schools - compared with 1.3% in 2011-12. Welsh schools can authorise up to 10 days of absences per pupil, per year. The Welsh Government said it was reviewing Welsh councils' use of fines to punish parents who break the rules. Last year, then education minister Huw Lewis wrote to councils to say it was wrong to tell head teachers to ban all term-time leave after thousands of parents signed a petition against the Â£60 penalties. The number of children aged between five and 11 being removed from class for term-time holidays, without permission, has risen every year since records detailing them began in 2011-12. The number of half day sessions missed due to unauthorised holiday absences rose from 58,089 in 2011-12 to 424,760 in 2015-16. However, because the number of authorised holidays has fallen over the same period, the total number of holiday absences has fallen from 920,500 to 788,841. Mark Biltcliffe, head teacher of Drury Primary School in Flintshire and president of the National Association of Head Teachers in Wales, called for government-regulated tax incentives to discourage holiday companies from hiking up prices outside of term time. "If people have got two or three children it is extremely expensive to go away on holiday, I think that needs looking at. "There should be pressure on the holiday industry so they can't make these huge profits." He told Good Morning Wales parents often asked for worksheets so children could keep up with what they are missing, but it was "not the same". "Children do need to be in school every day and if they are not there then they're missing out on the teaching output and mixing with their friends "It's about continuity and the input of the lesson, it's not the same doing worksheets on a beach in Spain." In 2011-12, unauthorised holidays accounted for 1.3% of all absences, this increased to 10.5% in 2015-16, according to Welsh Government statistics. During the same period, authorised holidays by primary school children in term-time decreased, from 19.3% in 2011-12 to 9% in 2015-16. The percentage of secondary school pupils being taken out of class for holidays, without permission, increased from 0.8% to 3.6% in the same period. Professor Ken Reid, former chairman of the Welsh Government's national review into behaviour and attendance, said missing 10 days of school every year would equal nearly a year's worth of work by the end of their school career - which he called "unacceptable" and "dangerous". A Welsh Government spokesman said overall attendance figures were improving, with the number of secondary school pupils in Wales classed as "persistent absentees" - those who miss the equivalent of five weeks off - at an all time low in 2015-16. He said: "Despite this progress, we can't afford to be complacent and will continue to act to improve attendance in all of our schools. "Fixed penalty notices can be issued to address regular non-attendance at school and local authorities should have robust evidence before issuing a penalty."

Summary: The percentage of primary school pupils going on unauthorised holidays during term-time has reached a record high, official figures have shown.


The 25-year-old winger revealed to BBC Radio Lancashire he turned down an offer from Rangers to sign for the English League One side. "Rangers are a massive club but I've done four years up here and I felt it was right to move on," said Humphrey. "It was time for me to have a new challenge somewhere else." He continued: "Also, I can be closer to my family. I've been away from them for four years now. I went through a bit of a rough patch when I first moved to Motherwell but they were fantastic throughout that. Chris Humphrey and Marlon King were banned from playing for the Jamaican national team last year after breaking curfew rules. "I've got nothing but great things to say about the club and it will be sad to leave, but it's time for me to push on and try to achieve another goal of mine which is to move down south and win promotion." Jamaica international Humphrey played 155 times in four seasons at Motherwell and helped Stuart McCall's side finish second behind champions Celtic in the SPL last season. Humphrey becomes North End's second confirmed signing of the summer, joining who has agreed a free transfer to Deepdale after being released by Huddersfield Town.

Summary: Chris Humphrey will join Preston on a two-year deal on 1 July after rejecting the chance to remain with Scottish Premier League club Motherwell.


The 23-year-old opening batsman/leg spinner follows the lead of Joe Clarke, Ed Barnard, Joe Leach, Tom Fell and Ross Whiteley in extending his deal. "We have a great bunch of lads, it's the city where I'm from and it's the club I love playing for," he said. "I'm very passionate about the club and want to win games of cricket for Worcestershire." D'Oliveira is the third generation of his family to play for the county, following in the footsteps of his late grandfather, former England all-rounder Basil, and his late father Damian, who served the county as player and coach. He made his limited-overs debut against Yorkshire in 2011 and his first-class debut against Warwickshire a year later. D'Oliveira impressed with the ball in Worcestershire's run to the T20 Blast quarter-finals, taking nine wickets, proving their most economical bowler in the competition. His five Championship appearances in 2015 have all come since the start of July.

Summary: Worcestershire all-rounder Brett D'Oliveira has signed a new three-year deal, tying him to New Road until 2018.


The pair made the announcement through what can only be described as a gushy YouTube video. Set to music during an ultrasound scan, you see the pair with delighted smiles, rubbing noses. The baby is due in May this year. The couple shared the news in the video after rumours of the pregnancy surfaced on Friday in a gossip column. "Today the media speculated about some big news in our life. So we decided to share it with you ourselves," the couple said in the video posted Saturday on the YouTube account of Macklemore's musical partner, Ryan Lewis. Within hours of the video being posted fans of the Grammy-award winner, whose real name is Ben Haggerty, shared tributes and best wishes for the happy couple. Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Summary: Macklemore and his fiancee Tricia Davis are expecting their first baby together.


But if the health service is to thrive in the 21st Century that will have to change. There will need to be a third pillar - the community service (or integrated care as it is known in the NHS). The term covers services aimed at people with long-term conditions. They are the patients who need care as there is no cure. Oldham's Musculoskeletal Partnership provides an integrated service for rheumatology and orthopaedic patients. It involves GPs, hospital consultants, physiotherapists, podiatrists and occupational therapy. The team sees about 10,000 patients a year with conditions such as inflammatory arthritis. It has proved so successful that rheumatology services have now been decommissioned from the local hospital, while all outpatient orthopaedics work from physiotherapy to pain management is done at the clinic. It includes diabetes patients who need their treatment regimes closely monitored and regular foot and eye checks. It also covers support and rehabilitation for the frail and vulnerable when they are released from hospital and help for people with dementia to stay independent. But the problem with the current system is that they often do not get the help they need or do not get it early enough. The result? They eventually end up in hospital more ill than they would have been. This is bad for the individual and bad for the health service - as hospital care is more expensive. Jennifer Dixon, chief executive of the Nuffield Trust think-tank, says this is the crux of the issue. "We have talked about integrated care for so long, but I think this time it will be different. "It has to be because of the money situation. We have no choice." A quick look at the statistics proves this. An estimated 15 million people in England have a long-term condition - a quarter of the population. But they account for Â£7 out of every Â£10 spent on the health and care. In Grimsby most adult health and social care outside hospital is provided by Care Plus Group, a not-for-profit organisation paid for by the NHS and local authority. It provides nearly 50 services, covering everything from community nursing to meals on wheels and drugs and alcohol support. All can be accessed via a single phone number. An example of this is the Hope Specialist Service, a community centre staffed by volunteers with support from health workers, including physios, occupational therapists and specialist nurses. It offers help for people after falls and those with lung disease so they can recover their confidence, independence and find friends. It has proved successful at keeping people out of hospital With the number of patients expected to rise in the coming years, particularly the group with multiple conditions, that is clearly unsustainable. With the right treatment, many of these patients do not need to be in hospital. But the fact remains that nearly three quarters of beds are occupied by someone with a long-term condition. The NHS Confederation recently looked at this issue, concluding there needed to be a radical rethink. Jo Webber, director of policy at the confederation, explains:

Summary: Ever since the NHS was created it has been dominated by two services - hospitals and GP care.


Last month a report found South Ribble Council had a lack of awareness about ensuring passenger safety issues surrounding taxi licence applications. Tory councillor Margaret Smith had faced calls for her to quit from her own party over the handling of the taxi licensing row. A full council meeting was informed she resigned due to "ill health". Ms Smith, who has been leader of the authority for the past nine years, was not present at the meeting in Leyland. Her resignation letter was read out by chief executive Mike Nuttall and was "with immediate effect". An audit of taxi driver licence applications in December had found appropriate background checks had not been carried out in relation to 40 working taxi drivers in South Ribble. An independent report, written by solicitors Wilkin Chapman LLP in June, concluded the issues surrounding taxi licence applications had been addressed so it was not necessary to make any further recommendations. Earlier this week, four of Ms Smith's Conservative colleagues resigned from the group, saying they could not support the leadership due to "ongoing circumstances and failures". The council is now under no overall control for the first time in almost a decade. Councillor Colin Clark was unanimously voted in as the interim leader of the authority at the meeting on Wednesday. Councillor Cliff Hughes, who has worked with Ms Smith for over 30 years, said she was "hard working and a "good colleague" who "gets on with the whole group". He said one of the "great strengths" of the council was that "whilst the parties are diverse, we do actually get on together and make decisions together and I think that's because Margaret led us into that".

Summary: The leader of a council at the centre of claims children were sexually exploited by taxi drivers has resigned.


The Lions claimed a third Premier League cup scalp this season by beating Leicester City 1-0 at The Den to reach the quarter-finals. Millwall will play Tottenham at White Hart Lane in the next round, but Harris' focus remains on the league. "We're at home to Chesterfield on Tuesday night - and if anything that has become more important," he said. Millwall are on a 10-match unbeaten run in League One and are seventh in the table, outside the play-off positions on goal difference only, with a game in hand. The south London club will move into the top six if their result against Chesterfield betters that of Southend away at Peterborough. Harris' side finished fourth last season, before losing to Barnsley in the play-off final at Wembley, and the former Lions player is hoping to go one better this season. The 38-year-old told BBC Radio London: "My achievement this year is promotion - that's what I want to be judged on. "We want to get out of this division. We started the season looking to consolidate a play-off position. "We overachieved last year with spirit and determination. We had a slow start this year, but we've got ourselves into a good position."

Summary: Millwall boss Neil Harris believes promotion from League One is "more important" than FA Cup success.


The 30-year-old is the third Indian to win the Sir Garfield Sobers trophy and is also ICC Test cricketer of the year. Alastair Cook was named captain of the ICC Test team of 2016. The voting period closed in September, before England's Test series defeat in India. Joe Root, Jonny Bairstow and Ben Stokes also feature but India's Virat Kohli and Australia's Steve Smith missed out. Ashwin took 48 wickets and scored 336 runs in eight Tests, as well as 27 wickets in 19 T20 internationals. "It feels great to follow Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid in being ICC Cricketer of the Year," said Ashwin. Ashwin dedicated the award to his family and believes India "had a great transition" and "fell on the right track" since Kohli took over as captain following MS Dhoni's retirement in 2014. ICC chief executive David Richardson said Ashwin "is justifiably now being counted among the best spinners of his generation". Ashwin, who made his Test debut in 2011, now has 248 wickets from 44 Tests, and also averages 34.92 with the bat. He joins Jacques Kallis (2005), Ricky Ponting (2006), Kumar Sangakkara (2012), Michael Clarke (2013), Mitchell Johnson (2014) and Smith (2015) by winning both the ICC world player and Test cricketer awards in the same year. The ICC's voting period covers play from 14 September 2015 to 20 September 2016. The ICC's other 2016 award winners are: England skipper Cook was named as captain for the ICC's Test team of the year after guiding his side to an away win over South Africa and defeating Sri Lanka and drawing with Pakistan at home during the voting period. The 31-year-old's role for England is under scrutiny after he said he would "go home and do some thinking" after the 4-0 Test series defeat by India that followed the historic Test loss in Bangladesh in the first part of the winter programme. Smith is named only as 12th man while Kohli does not appear at all, with New Zealand's Kane Williamson, Root and Adam Voges of Australia filling the middle-order berths. The Australia and India captains are currently ranked first and second respectively in the ICC's own Test batting ranking. AB De Villiers - who has stepped down as South Africa captain while he recovers from injury - has been selected in the ODI team for the sixth time since 2010. De Villiers and ODI player of the year De Kock are joined by compatriot Kagiso Rabada in the side while Jos Buttler is the only Englishman to feature.

Summary: India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin has been named the International Cricket Council's world player of the year.


Her widower Brendan said the UK-wide event, called The Great Get Together, would be a "fitting tribute" to the mother-of-two who died on 16 June 2016. Her murder was "designed to divide our country" so uniting in this way would be "a powerful statement", he added. The Royal Family and several charities are helping to publicise the event. Mrs Cox, MP for Batley and Spen, was murdered outside her constituency office in Birstall, West Yorkshire, by Thomas Mair, who shouted the words "Britain first" as he shot and stabbed her. Mr Cox previously told BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine his late wife "loved a party" and would have been "thrilled by the idea" of people coming together on her behalf. "We wanted something that celebrated Jo's energy but also brought the community together," he said. "That could be picnics on your village green, street parties, shared barbecues, community bake-offs. The basic idea is to get together and have fun." But he said the event also sent a strong message. "The killing of Jo was a political thing designed to divide our country and split communities apart. "As a reaction to that event, [we will] bring the country together en masse." Mrs Cox used her maiden speech in Parliament in 2015 to say people in the UK "have far more in common with each other than things that divide us". The event is expected to be similar the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in 2012, when more than eight million people took part in neighbourhood street parties. Last year, 7.3 million people held lunches in streets, gardens and community spaces as part of a project known as The Big Lunch, which began in 2009. This year, The Big Lunch will join forces with the Jo Cox Foundation to co-ordinate events on the 17 and 18 June. "We may even surpass the Jubilee," said Peter Stewart, director of The Big Lunch. As well as street parties, charities including the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, NSPCC, Women's Institute, Help for Heroes and RNLI are planning their own events. The RPSB said it would hold activities across its network of nature reserves. with details to come in the next few weeks. "Whether it's the Olympics, Jubilee or Royal Wedding people love that opportunity to come together," Mr Cox added. "But being British we need that excuse to get together." The Duchess of Cornwall and chef Jamie Oliver will join Mr Cox for the launch of the The Great Get Together at Clarence House later.

Summary: Thousands of street parties, picnics and baking competitions will be held on 17 and 18 June to remember MP Jo Cox, a year after she was murdered.


Bristol-based artist Luke Jerram created the work called Maya using more than 5,000 photographs of his daughter. Mr Jerram said he was inspired by the "billions of images uploaded to the internet every year". The piece has been installed on platform three, where Mr Jerram's daughter saw it for the first time. 'Coloured stickers' Mr Jerram, who is the artist behind Play Me I'm Yours, which has seen pianos appear on city streets around the world, said: "From a distance, people coming through the station may be almost concerned to see what looks like a young girl stood by herself, but as they move closer, she will pixelate just like a computer image does. "There's a certain distance when standing in front of the sculpture that the pixels disappear and the image of the girl comes together. "The sculpture goes ping - it's really fun." The artwork was made by scanning Mr Jerram's daughter using an Xbox Kinect. Her head was scanned at the Machine Vision Laboratory at the University of the West of England where Mr Jerram is a visiting Senior Research Fellow. Both scans were then combined and pixelated into cubes, called voxels. The model was then made from precision-cut sheets of aluminium. Finally more than 5,000 coloured stickers were printed and fixed on to the aluminium. The sculpture is part of a series of Bristol Temple Quarter Commissions, designed to engage people with the new Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone. The aim is to encourage artists and audiences to explore the area, engage with its history and its future.

Summary: A sculpture of a girl which appears to fragment as the person looking at it moves closer has been installed at Temple Meads railway station.


You've probably been calling her Gal Gah-dote or Gal Gah-doh all this time. Or maybe you're not at all sure and have been mumbling her surname, hoping no one will notice. But the Israeli actress recently cleared up the confusion by telling Jimmy Kimmel it's actually pronounced Gal Gad-dott. She's not the only one who's struggled with name issues. Here are a few other famous faces whose name you may have been saying wrong. Twenty years ago, no one had heard of Harry Potter author JK Rowling. But with great fame comes great name mispronunciation. Is it Roe-ling or Rowl-ling? The author once corrected an interviewer saying: "It's Rolling - as in Stone." Mamma Mia! star Amanda Seyfried is constantly correcting people on how to say her name. Sieg-freed, Sigh-freed, Sieg-fred and Say-freed have all been said to her face, and every time she cringes. She cleared it up once and for all in a 2012 interview - it's Sigh-fred. Everyone knows it's Scor-say-zee, right? Wrong. It's Scor-sess-see. The director says so himself in the fifth series of Entourage. Last year Barbra Streisand made headlines after she complained to Apple boss Tim Cook about the way Siri says her name. How is that? Well, it's pretty much the way everyone pronounces it: Strei-zand. "She pronounces my name wrong," the singer told NPR. "Streisand with a soft S, like sand on the beach." So that's Strei-sand to you and me. Shia LaBeouf famously wore a paper bag on his head at the Berlin Film Festival in 2014, saying he wasn't famous anymore. But in talking about the incident, people were forced to say his name - which was a little tricky for some. He's Shy-a La-Buf, not Shee-ya La Boof. The South African actress has had a rough time getting people to say her surname right. It's not Ther-on or Ther-own (rhymes with Throne) - she goes by Ther-in. To make things even more confusing, that's not even her actual name either. In Afrikaans, it's pronounced Shar-leeze Thrawn, but she's opted for Ther-in as she thinks it's easier to say. Here she is telling Piers Morgan how to say it properly. Simpsons creator Matt Groening has one of those names whose spelling instantly flummoxes you. But it's not Groan-ing or Green-ing - it's Gray-ning. If you've merrily been living your life calling her Susan Sarun-dun you're wrong. The Oscar winner once helpfully explained to interviewers how to pronounce her name: "It's Sa-ran-don - rhymes with abandon." Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Summary: As Wonder Woman, Gal Gadot can do anything - apart from getting people to pronounce her name correctly.