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Question: The burden of business rates is falling heavily on the tourism industry, according to new figures.

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Firms in some parts of Scotland are paying more than a fifth of their surplus earnings on rates bills.
The average business rates bill, as a share of profit and other surplus, is nearly four times that of the wider private business sector.
Analysis by the Scottish Parliament Information Centre shows wide variation around the country in all sectors.
The figures help make the case for reform of the non-domestic (or business) rates system, which is this year expected to raise Â£2.8bn in Scotland.
It is currently being reviewed in England, and has faced criticism from the Scottish business sector for having little link to the ability to pay.
Non-domestic rates are levied by the Scottish government at a fixed level across Scotland, multiplied by the valuation, which is assessed independently and based on the rental value of offices, shops and factories.
The pattern emerging from the Scottish Parliament Information Centre (SPICe) analysis is that the most prosperous parts of the country tend to face a lower tax burden.
Put another way, the basis for charging non-domestic rates in Scotland does not appear to reflect the economic difficulties in post-industrial Scotland.
The areas where businesses face the lowest tax burden, when compared with the added value, include Moray, where the whisky industry generates large profits.
Also at the more affordable end of the scale are the north-east councils, helped by the profitability of the oil and gas industry, and Falkirk area, with its petro-chemical plants.
The data looked at the overall picture and two sectors - manufacturing and hospitality. It showed that the accommodation and food sector carries the biggest weight.
The analysis of the tourism sector found that West Lothian, Dumfries and Galloway, Edinburgh and Renfrewshire were the council areas with the highest burden relative to their surplus, at more than 22%.
That surplus figure is calculated by subtracting labour costs from Gross Value Added. It includes business profits, but can be more widely defined than just those. The figures were based on the Annual Business Survey, averaged between 2010 and 2012. SPICe statisticians warn those figures are not as reliable as some others used in its work, and should be classified as "experimental".
Although business rates are paid by government and non-profit organisations, these were not included in the SPICe analysis.
The average tourist business rates bill for Scottish council areas was nearly 15%. For private businesses as a whole, excluding the finance sector, business rates cost 4% of their surplus, according to the Holyrood figures.
Among other areas where the tourism sector had to pay most were Fife, South Ayrshire, Western Isles, Glasgow, Inverclyde, Falkirk, Midlothian, Angus, East Lothian, Dundee and Clackmannanshire.
With higher profits and surpluses in recent years, Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire were among those with the lowest relative burden.
The Scottish government said it had "the most competitive business tax environment anywhere in the UK, including a package of business rate reliefs worth an estimated Â£618m this year.
"The Small Business Bonus Scheme alone is estimated to reduce or remove rates bills for over two in every five rateable properties. Many of those benefiting from this scheme are small tourist businesses.
"The business rates framework in Scotland remains under active review, building on the 20-point action plan we put together following our consultation in 2012/13. Our own review was very thorough and we continue to make improvements, reflecting feedback from businesses and maintaining a competitive edge for taxpayers in Scotland."

Hospitality Ulster, formerly known as Pubs of Ulster, said growth could take job numbers to 50,000 in the sector.
The organisation represents pubs, restaurants and hotels.
It is setting up an advisory panel "to work with government" to develop the industry in Northern Ireland.
"Despite the loss of jobs during the downturn and sluggish growth recently, we have the opportunity to improve upon a sector which has promise," its chief executive Colin Neill said.
Research conducted by Oxford Economics in May said the hospitality sector makes a £1.2bn annual contribution to the Northern Ireland economy.


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Question: A Polish teenager who became pregnant after rape should have had unhindered access to an abortion, the European Court of Human Rights has ruled.

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The girl, who was then 14, was forced to have a clandestine abortion after harassment from pro-life groups led to her being turned away from hospitals.
The court ordered the Polish state to pay the teenager and her mother 61,000 euros (Â£49,000) in compensation.
Poland's abortion law is among the strictest in Europe.
Terminations are only permitted in cases of rape, incest or when the life of the mother or foetus is in danger.
The unnamed teenager at the centre of this court case became pregnant in 2008 after she was raped at the age of 14.
In accordance with the law, she got a certificate from the public prosecutor confirming that her pregnancy was as a result of unlawful sexual intercourse.
The girl, named only as "P" went to two different hospitals with her mother in her hometown of Lublin in south-east Poland to try and obtain an abortion.
At one, a Roman Catholic priest attempted to convince her to have the child. Hospital management then issued a press release saying they would not perform the procedure, leading to her case becoming caught up in Poland's ongoing debate about abortion.
The girl then travelled to a hospital in Warsaw, but doctors there said they were under pressure not to go ahead with the procedure.
The court documents say the pair left the hospital "feeling manipulated and helpless", after which they were harassed by pro-life groups and eventually taken in for several hours of police questioning.
The authorities then accused the mother of trying to force her daughter into having an abortion and had "P" placed in a juvenile shelter.
She eventually managed to go ahead with the termination in Gdansk, 500km from her home, after the Ministry of Health intervened in the case.
In their ruling, which is subject to appeal, a panel of judges at the European Court of Human Rights found that there had been numerous breaches of the girl's rights.
The court found that she should have had unhindered access to lawful abortion and that the details of her case should not have been made public by hospital authorities.
The BBC's Adam Easton in Warsaw says that Poland's abortion law is unlikely to become more liberal soon.
Poland's Catholic church is fiercely opposed to any attempts to ease the restrictions and a majority of mainstream politicians support the status quo.

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The court fined the country after it failed to hold to account a man who attacked his wife eight times.
Officials went so far as to accuse the victim, Angelica Balșan, of provoking the assaults, the court noted.
Official statistics suggest most Romanians think domestic violence is normal, it said.
In certain circumstances, 60% of Romanians see it as justified, it said.
Such attitudes, which were even more deeply entrenched during the period of communist rule, are slowly beginning to shift and the government has adopted new laws to combat such abuse.
But "the overall unresponsiveness of the judicial system and the impunity enjoyed by aggressors, as found in Ms Balșan's case, indicated that there had been insufficient commitment" to enforcing them, the court noted.
It found Romania had violated articles of the European Convention on Human Rights prohibiting inhuman and degrading treatment and discrimination based on gender.
Angelica Balșan married her husband in 1979 and told the court her husband had been violent to her and their four children throughout their marriage.
But the violence intensified during their divorce proceedings in 2007, she testified.
She sustained injuries that required between two and 10 days' medical care.
She requested protection through emergency calls, petitions to the head of police and criminal complaints, saying she feared for her life.
In some cases authorities decided not to press charges in the belief that she had provoked the attacks. In other cases her husband was acquitted in court.
Finding against Romania, the court ordered it pay Ms Balșan €9,800 (£8,480; $11,000) in damages.
The verdict can be challenged and referred to the Court's Grand Chamber.
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Question: The partner of a former EastEnders star found dead with her two young sons is set to appear before a court in Ghana.

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

The 33-year-old, from Bristol, appeared before Bristol Magistrates' Court charged with murdering her infant baby girl.
Police were called on Monday after the baby's body was found in a house in the city. The woman was arrested on suspicion of murder the following day.
The mother has been remanded in custody and is due to appear at Bristol Crown Court on Tuesday.


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Question: Two Britons and a Mexican have become the first foreigners to scale Everest in two years after deadly disasters forced climbers off the mountain.

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Nepal Mountaineering Association's president Ang Tshering Sherpa said the climbers reached the 8,848m (29,029ft) summit shortly after 08:00 local time.
Britons Kenton Cool and Robert Richard Lucas made the top, along with Mexican David Liano and three Nepalese guides.
On Wednesday, nine Sherpa guides scaled Everest after two years of disruption.
Climbs from the Nepali side of Mount Everest have been hit by natural disasters during this time.
May is the best month for climbing and more expeditions are expected to reach the top in the next few days.
It was 42-year-old Cool's 12th successful climb of the world's highest peak, and 36-year-old Liano's sixth.
Cool told his wife, Jazz, in a phone call home to Gloucestershire that "the summit has never looked more beautiful" and it was "great to be back".
Last year an avalanche triggered by a powerful earthquake killed at least 18 climbers and in 2014 16 Sherpas were killed by an avalanche.
The two disasters meant that hardly any climbers were able to scale the peak.
Last year's climbing season was cancelled, and nearly all climbers in 2014 were forced to abandon their attempts.
However, one Chinese woman made an ascent in early May 2014, weeks after the deadly avalanche.
The Nepalese government has issued permits to 289 climbers who want to scale Everest this year.

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In April, 18 mountaineers and support staff were killed when the earthquake triggered an avalanche which swept through Everest base camp.
The team, known as the Icefall Doctors, have begun surveying the mountain.
They plan to fix ropes through the Khumbu Icefall in the next few days.
The Icefall is a notoriously treacherous stretch of moving and cracking ice, which climbers must negotiate after they leave base camp on their way to Camp 1 on the mountain.
Without the ropes fixed by the Icefall doctors, this would not be possible.
The Icefall doctors say they hope the restored route will attract mountaineers back to Everest for the autumn season.
"We plan to begin rope fixing work in the treacherous icefall section after conducting a ground survey," leading icefall doctor Ang Kami Sherpa told the Himalayan Times earlier this week.
A Japanese climbing team has already arrived in Nepal ahead of their planned attempt on the summit next month.
On Tuesday, climber Nobukazu Kuriki, 33, left Kathmandu for the Everest region, to begin acclimatising before his planned attempt on the summit next month.
Kuriki, who has lost all his fingertips and one thumb to frostbite, is so far the only person scheduled to climb Everest during the challenging autumn climbing season.
"I do feel nervous and afraid," he told Reuters.
"This is only natural before attempting the challenge of climbing Everest, particularly after the earthquake and at this time of year."
Nepal's lucrative climbing industry was destroyed by April's devastating earthquake and the avalanches that followed.
The government and Sherpa community, who depend on foreign climbers for a livelihood, are keen to rebuild it as soon as possible.
But some in Nepal criticise the decision to reopen the route so soon.
The president of Nepal's mountaineering association, Ang Tsering Sherpa, has described the Japanese expedition as "risky and dangerous", saying climbing in the autumn already brings the additional risks of cold temperatures and strong winds.


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Question: Talks held between teaching assistant unions and Durham County Council are "progressing positively", Unison said.

A row erupted after council proposals for new contracts for more than 2,000 staff that would result in wage cuts of up to 23%.
The authority fears it could face equal pay claims from other employees if it does not make the cuts.
Hundreds attended a rally to "celebrate the work of Durham's teaching assistants".
Claire Williams, Northern Regional Secretary of Unison said: "There is positive progress being made... we are really keen to  get a resolution to this dispute quickly for our teaching assistants as it's been a very stressful year for them."
The new contracts were originally proposed for January but after industrial action in November the plan was suspended.
Members of the Unison and ATL unions were due to strike again for three days in December but that was called off to restart talks.
The council says its review of the matter should be completed in September.

Members of the EIS union had been taking industrial action in support of a colleague they claimed had been "sacked unfairly via a flawed disciplinary process".
A ballot of EIS members at the college recorded 76% support for the strike.
In place of the strike planned for Tuesday, union officials and college management will hold talks with the conciliation service Acas.


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Question: Newly-promoted London Irish have added Manasa Saulo, Teofilo Paulo and Jake Schatz to their ranks for the new Premiership season.

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Fiji international prop Saulo, 28, who will tour with his country this summer, has joined from Toulon.
Samoa international lock Paulo, 29, has signed following the end of his contract at Bennetton Treviso.
Flanker Schatz, 26, who has made two appearances for Australia, arrives from the Melbourne Rebels.
The Premiership club have now signed 10 players since gaining promotion from the Championship.

The 21-year-old scored one try in two appearances for the Welsh region but crossed eight times in 26 games for Welsh Premiership side Cardiff RFC, who come under the umbrella of the Blues.
Bath have also handed a new two-year contract extension to back row Levi Douglas, 20, who joined the English Premiership club's academy in December.
He has made three senior appearances since signing from French side Oyonnax.
On Tuesday, Bath announced Argentina wing Horacio Agulla will leave the club at the end of the season.
Mike Ford's side are ninth in the table ahead of their final match of the season against Leicester Tigers on Saturday,


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Question: A second man has been arrested for making an alleged offensive gesture at the Rangers v Celtic match on Saturday.

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The 27-year-old man is being held in police custody in relation to the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications Act.
He is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Friday.
A Rangers fan has already admitted making racial gestures after Celtic's Scott Sinclair scored in the Old Firm clash.
Paul Kenny, 28, from Girvan, South Ayrshire, appeared from custody at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Tuesday.
He was granted bail with the condition that he cannot go to any regulated football games.
Celtic won the match 5-1.

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The post came following Welbeck's winner for the Gunners against his former club Manchester United in an FA Cup quarter-final on Monday.
Police were informed of the abusive message when members of the public contacted them.
It follows an incident last month, in which Chelsea fans stopped a black man boarding a Paris metro train.
The Blues suspended five fans for an incident which occurred before Chelsea's Champions League game against Paris St-Germain.
Police are investigating reports of racist and abusive behaviour from Chelsea fans on a train from London to Manchester following their Capital One Cup win over Tottenham on Sunday, 1 March.


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Question: Lawyers handling claims that British troops tortured civilians during the Iraq War had no "sinister financial incentive", a tribunal has heard.

Leigh Day pursued damages claims against the Ministry of Defence (MoD) over allegations of abuse by British soldiers in Iraq in 2004.
Defence lawyer Patricia Robertson QC said the firm had "no agenda" to make money from the eight war crimes claims.
The firm and solicitors Martyn Day and Sapna Malik deny 19 misconduct charges.
Another solicitor, Anna Crowther, denies an allegation of destroying a key document.
Ms Robertson told the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal in London: "No-one here is fired up by an agenda to do down the Army."
She added the firm and three lawyers "frequently" represented soldiers in civil claims and took "great pride" in doing so.
Leigh Day pursued damages claims over the alleged mistreatment and unlawful killing of captives at Camp Abu Naji following the Battle of Danny Boy in May 2004.
Among them was a claim by Khuder Al-Sweady that his nephew, Hamid Al-Sweady had been murdered and tortured by the British army.
The resultant Al-Sweady inquiry later dismissed the claims as "entirely false", and found Hamid had been an armed insurgent who died in battle.
The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), which brought the case, has accused Leigh Day of pursuing the claims despite holding key evidence that "undermined" their authenticity.
Leigh Day had a document showing the claimants were not civilians but linked to the radical Shia group Office of the Martyr Al Sadr (OMS), the tribunal has heard.
Ms Robertson admitted it was a "cock-up" to fail to disclose the document but denied it could have prevented the claims getting as far as the five-year Al-Sweady inquiry.
She said: "No-one is suggesting that the OMS list was deliberately overlooked. It's fully accepted that the OMS list is significant - that has never been denied.
"Not spotting its significance was a cock-up and that's frankly acknowledged and much regretted by all clients," she said.
The tribunal has heard that Leigh Day received some Â£9.5m for its work on compensation cases.
Ms Robertson said these fees had not been the result of the eight claims the tribunal was concerned with, but from more than 300 "successful" claims settled by the MoD, out of around 950 mistreatment cases brought by the firm.
She said the eight claims had "turned to dust in their hands in a way that they just did not see coming".
She added: "The idea that this is all about some sinister financial incentive just does not get out of the starting blocks."
The tribunal also heard that Martyn Day, the firm's co-founder, had contacted the BBC's Panorama programme, which was also looking into claims of mistreatment of Iraqi detainees, in order to "test" the strength of their own claims.
In an email to a former colleague, Mr Day had said he hoped to collaborate with the programme-makers.
Reading the message to the court, Ms Robertson said: "This will be immensely powerful to have the BBC on side, and the Guardian, to make sure we don't end up looking like a pair of loonies."

The previously undisclosed material came to light after the Director of Public Prosecutions, Alison Saunders, demanded a review into the conviction of Nigerian politician James Ibori.
The internal investigation followed allegations by defence lawyers that prosecutors had "wilfully misled" judges about the existence of evidence that could support corruption claims. Now defence solicitors are being sent previously unseen documents discovered during the review.
In a statement the CPS reveals how "the review team found material to support the assertion that a police officer received payment in return for information".
"The review team has now concluded that this material should have been disclosed to the defence and the process of disclosure to relevant parties is under way."
Prosecutors had previously denied there was any undisclosed material to support the corruption allegations and the admission that considerable documentation exists and should have been handed over, represents an embarrassing climb-down for the CPS.
Ibori, a former governor of one of Nigeria's oil-producing states, pleaded guilty in 2012 to laundering millions in the UK through the purchase of property and expensive cars. Eight Ibori family members and associates, including former London solicitor Bhadresh Gohil, were convicted of linked crimes.
The convictions were hailed as a victory for the Department for International Development (DfID), which had funded the prosecution as part of its campaign against state corruption in Africa. The project included a special anti-corruption unit operating from Scotland Yard.
Questions about the safety of the convictions emerged after a bundle of documents was sent to the authorities purporting to show that police had accepted bribes from private detectives hired by Mr Ibori.
Ibori's solicitor, Bhadresh Gohil, had sent the documents anonymously while he was in prison. He protests his innocence and claims he is a whistleblower exposing possible police corruption.
It was alleged that the officer heading the DfID-funded unit, DS John McDonald, received payments in return for providing information to Ibori about the case. He has always denied any wrongdoing.
The allegations were investigated by Scotland Yard's Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS), which identified "no misconduct" and concluded the documents were forgeries.
Mr Gohil was subsequently charged with attempting to pervert the course of justice.
Prosecutors alleged that he had faked the documents to try to get his conviction overturned on appeal.
But the Crown Prosecution Service abandoned a planned trial in January this year amid defence claims that crucial evidence of alleged police corruption had been covered up.
DS McDonald's status was reviewed internally earlier this year, but he has since returned to normal duties, deployed to an operational post in Scotland Yard's specialist crime and operations unit.
Scotland Yard said it is "not aware of any new information or evidence previously received regarding this matter, but we have made it clear to the CPS that should they have any such material as a result of the review, we would wish to receive it."
Despite its discovery of previously undisclosed documents supporting claims of corruption, the Crown Prosecution Service says it "is confident that these prosecutions, which included four guilty pleas, remain safe".
However, in a press statement, lawyers for Gohil say "the question of whether any of the convictions are safe is a matter which is currently sub judice".
Asset confiscation proceedings for Ibori are still on-going and defence lawyers have lodged appeals against the conviction of Ibori and others.
"Defendants in the cases have submitted grounds of appeal to the Court of Appeal, Criminal Division and the proceedings will not be litigated before the Court until 2017," the statement on behalf of Gohil says.
"The principal question before the court is whether the convictions are safe by virtue of the CPS and prosecuting counsel having deliberately misled the courts on a number of occasions in respect of a number of defendants over a period of five years."


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Question: Police in India have lodged a case against a politician from the ruling BJP for allegedly attacking a police horse during a protest in the northern state of Uttarakhand.

Ganesh Joshi, a legislator from the hill town of Mussoorie, allegedly assaulted the animal with a stick.
The horse, named Shaktiman, suffered multiple fractures and some reports said it might require a leg amputation.
Mr Joshi said the charge against him was politically motivated.
"The footage which the electronic media is showing by linking with an old clip - in which I am lifting a stick in front of the horse - has no connection at all [to the incident]," Mr Joshi told the BBC.
"The horse fell down when someone pulled its saddle and the animal sustained a fracture on its leg," he added.
The incident took place near the legislative assembly in the state capital, Dehradun, on Monday when the BJP was holding a protest against the Congress party-led state government.
The horse is being treated by veterinary officers and reports say it is in a serious condition.
The incident has caused outrage in India with many taking to social media to express their anger.
On Twitter, the hashtag #IsHorseAntiNational, prompted by a tongue in cheek newspaper headline that read, "BJP MLA beats up a horse. No confirmation whether the horse was anti-national", has been trending since Tuesday morning.
The term "anti-national" is being used in reference to the recent arrest of several students of a top university for allegedly shouting "anti-India" slogans.
The government defended the arrests by saying the students were "anti-national".

Yogesh Varshney issued the threat after police broke up a rally recently to celebrate Hindu god Hanuman's birthday.
Mr Varshney accused the police of brutally assaulting devotees and said the action was ordered by Ms Banerjee, whom he described as a "demon".
The BJP party disowned the statement.
"I condemn this type of statement. The state government can take proper action against him," Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, federal minister and a vice-president of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), said in the parliament on Wednesday.
Ms Banerjee is a feisty politician who was named one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world in 2012.
Mr Varshney is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha, the youth wing of the Hindu nationalist BJP.
Reports said the police had refused permission for Sunday's rally in Birbhum town, 180km from the state capital, Kolkata (formerly Calcutta), and forcibly broke up the procession when it tried to enter a Muslim-dominated area.
Mr Varshney accused Ms Banerjee's government of targeting Hindu devotees.
"Whoever comes to me with the severed head of Mamata Banerjeeâ€¦ I will reward him with 1.1m rupees," he said on Tuesday, describing the chief minister as a "demon".
Ms Banerjee's All India Trinamool Congress Party has strongly condemned the statement and demanded Mr Varshney's arrest.
Many Indians also took to Twitter to criticise the outrageous threat:


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Question: Lee Molyneux's late equaliser halted Portsmouth's promotion charge as Morecambe came from behind to draw at Fratton Park.

Kal Naismith initially gave the home side the lead as he netted his sixth League Two goal of the season, but they were pegged back by the Shrimps.
Pompey had the first chance of the game in the third minute when Carl Baker tried his luck from long range but goalkeeper Barry Roche matched it with an excellent save.
Morecambe were left waiting until midway through the first half for their first effort on goal but it was wasted by midfielder Aaron Wildig, who hit it straight at Portsmouth's David Forde.
Naismith put Pompey ahead in the 64th minute with a speculative effort from 25 yards after he was not closed down by the Shrimps' defence.
However, Molyneux then drew his side level in the 83rd minute after he was played in by Kevin Ellison before smashing the ball into the back of the net.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Portsmouth 1, Morecambe 1.
Second Half ends, Portsmouth 1, Morecambe 1.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Ryan Edwards.
Attempt blocked. Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Gareth Evans (Portsmouth).
Paul Mullin (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Lee Molyneux.
Attempt missed. Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Aaron McGowan.
Michael Rose (Morecambe) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Michael Rose (Morecambe).
Attempt missed. Conor Chaplin (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses the top left corner from a direct free kick.
Conor Chaplin (Portsmouth) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alex Whitmore (Morecambe).
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Aaron McGowan.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Lee Molyneux.
Goal!  Portsmouth 1, Morecambe 1. Lee Molyneux (Morecambe) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Kevin Ellison.
Substitution, Morecambe. Peter Murphy replaces Andrew Fleming.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Danny Rose replaces Amine Linganzi.
Attempt blocked. Gareth Evans (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Conor Chaplin (Portsmouth) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Rose (Morecambe).
Attempt missed. Michael Rose (Morecambe) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the right misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Gary Roberts (Portsmouth).
Michael Rose (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Christian Burgess (Portsmouth).
Kevin Ellison (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Morecambe. Aaron McGowan replaces Liam Wakefield.
Attempt blocked. Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Foul by Kal Naismith (Portsmouth).
Michael Rose (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Alex Whitmore (Morecambe).
Attempt saved. Gary Roberts (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Conor Chaplin (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Goal!  Portsmouth 1, Morecambe 0. Kal Naismith (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Michael Doyle.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Kal Naismith replaces Kyle Bennett.
Attempt missed. Eoin Doyle (Portsmouth) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.

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Sean Geddes' two goals helped the Conference North side through at the expense of the League One Sky Blues, Cup winners in 1987.
League Two Portsmouth, winners in 2008, left it late to draw 2-2 at home with Conference club Aldershot.
Northern Premier Blyth Spartans beat Conference Altrincham 4-1 to take their place in the next round.
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Worcester took full advantage after Coventry goalkeeper Lee Burge was sent off in the first half for lashing out at visiting  striker Daniel Nti.
Geddes scored the resulting penalty and added a second goal 10 minutes into the second half.
Coventry's Reda Johnson missed a penalty before the break and, though he scored late on, Worcester held on.
"We were the better side," Worcester manager Carl Heeley told BBC Sport. "We're nine games unbeaten now, so we're a good footballing side. But to come to a League One club and to beat them on their own patch - it's a brilliant day."
Coventry boss Steven Pressley said: "This defeat ranks as one of the worst in the club's history."
Blyth's Robbie Dale maintained his record of scoring in every round of this season's competition with two against Altrincham, while Danny Maguire also scored twice for team from the seventh tier of English football.
Aldershot were nine minutes away from a famous win over their Hampshire rivals, but Danny Hollands' header earned the former Premier League side a replay.
Bradford City came from behind against non-league opposition, overcoming an early FC Halifax Town goal to win 2-1 thanks to two goals in quick succession early in the second half.
Two deflected goals from Gary McSheffrey were enough to give Scunthorpe United victory at Forest Green Rovers, while League One pair Chesterfield and Colchester put six past Braintree and Gosport Borough respectively.
Maidstone United, of the Ryman Premier Division, held Stevenage of League Two to a 0-0 draw, while a lacklustre encounter between Notts County and Accrington Stanley ended in the same scoreline.
Rob Ramshaw hit a hat-trick as Gateshead eased to a 4-0 win away at Norton United, while Wrexham are also into the second round after a 3-0 victory at home to fellow Conference side Woking.
The second-round draw takes place on Monday at 19:00 GMT. You can watch it live on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website.


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Question: Four Ethiopian bloggers who were detained in April 2014 have been acquitted of terrorism charges by a court in the capital Addis Ababa.

The decision means that terror charges have been dropped against all nine of the so-called Zone 9 bloggers, after five were cleared and released in July.
Their case inspired a sustained online campaign for their release by activists in Ethiopia and beyond.
Ethiopia has frequently been criticised for its record on human rights.
The Zone 9 website had carried pieces critical of the government.
Three of those cleared are expected to be freed from custody on Friday, AFP news agency reports.
Befeqadu Hailu, one of the four acquitted of terrorism charges, still faces charges of inciting violence Ethiopian human rights activist Mesfin Negash, who has been in touch with the bloggers' families, told the BBC.
The courtroom was crowded with friends and family, with many crying as charges were dropped, AFP reports.

Eskinder Nega was awarded the Pen America's "Freedom to Write" annual prize for publishing articles critical of Ethiopia's human rights record.
His wife Serkalem Fasil, who is a journalist and also spent time in jail, received the award on his behalf.
In the past decade, more journalists have fled Ethiopia than any other country, press freedom groups say.
"I accept this award on behalf of Eskinder Nega at a time when freedom of expression and press freedom are at the lowest in Ethiopia," Ms Serkalem said on Tuesday night in a ceremony in New York.
"If Eskinder were standing here, he'd accept this award, not just as a personal honour, but on behalf of all Ethiopian journalists who toil under withering conditions today: Those who went into exile over the yearsâ€¦ those in prison with whom he now resides," she said.
Mr Eskinder has been in Maekelawi prison in the capital, Addis Ababa, since his arrest in September last year.
He is being tried under Ethiopia's anti-terrorism laws - which criminalise commentary that is critical of the government - and could face the death penalty if he is found guilty.
He had published a column questioning the government's claim that a number of journalists it had detained were suspected terrorists, and for criticising the arrest of well-known Ethiopian actor and government critic Debebe Eshetu.
Mr Eskinder is "that bravest and most admirable of writers, one who picked up his pen to write things that he knew would surely put him at grave risk", said Peter Godwin, president of the Pen American Center.
"Yet he did so nonetheless. And indeed he fell victim to exactly the measures he was highlighting," Zimbabwean-born writer Mr Godwin added.
The Pen award is given to writers who have been persecuted or imprisoned for exercising the right to freedom of expression.
Mr Eskinder opened his first newspaper in 1993, and has been detained at least seven times by the government of Prime Minister Meles Zenawi.
He was stripped of his licence to work as a journalist in 2005, but continued to write for the US-based news forum EthioMedia, which is banned in Ethiopia.
He and his wife Ms Serkalem were both jailed in 2005 for criticising the government's violent crackdown of protests following disputed elections.
During their 17 months in prison, Ms Fasil gave birth to their son.
Correction 27 June 2012: This report has been amended to clarify that Eskinder Nega was not found guilty of anti-terrorism charges in January.


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Question: A chronology of key events

1st century BC - Central Asia, including present-day Uzbekistan, forms an important part of the overland trade routes known as the Great Silk Road linking China with the Middle East and imperial Rome.
Bukhara: Centre of Islamic culture on the Silk Road
2000: UN plans 'virtual Silk Road'
7th-8th centuries - Arabs conquer the area and convert its inhabitants to Islam.
9th-10th centuries - Persian Samanid dynasty becomes dominant and develops Bukhara as important centre of Islamic culture. As it declines, Turkic hordes compete to fill the vacuum.
13th-14th centuries - Central Asia conquered by Genghis Khan and becomes part of Mongol empire.
14th century - Mongol-Turkic ruler Tamerlane establishes empire with Samarkand as its capital.
18th-19th centuries Rise of independent emirates and khanates of Bukhara, Kokand and Samarkand.
1865-76 - Russians take Tashkent and make it capital of Turkestan, incorporating vast areas of Central Asia. They also annex emirate of Bukhara and khanates of Samarkand, Khiva and Kokand.
1917 - Tashkent Soviet established following Bolshevik revolution in Russia.
1920 - Tashkent Soviet ousts emir of Bukhara and other khans.
1918-22 - New Communist rulers close down mosques and persecute Muslim clergy as part of secularization campaign.
1921-24 - Reorganisation of regional states results in the creation of Uzbekistan and its neighbours.
1930s - Soviet leader Stalin purges independent-minded Uzbek leaders, replacing them with Moscow loyalists.
Women sell bread at a market in the ancient city of Samarkand, resting place of Tamerlane the Great
2000: Uzbekistan restores Timurid legacy
1944 - Some 160,000 Meskhetian Turks deported from Georgia to Uzbekistan by Joseph Stalin.
1950s-80s - Cotton production boosted by major irrigation projects which, however, contribute to the drying up of the Aral Sea.
1966 - Devastating earthquake destroys much of capital Tashkent.
1970s-1980s - Uzbek Communist chief Sharaf Rashidov ensures the promotion of ethnic Uzbek over Russian officials. He falsifies cotton harvest figures in scandal exposed under Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glasnost.
1989 - Islam Karimov becomes leader of Uzbek Communist Party.
Violent attacks take place against Meskhetian Turks and other minorities in the Fergana Valley. Nationalist movement Birlik founded.
1990 - Communist Party of Uzbekistan declares economic and political sovereignty. Islam Karimov becomes president.
Tashkent was rebuilt after an earthquake in 1966
1991 - Karimov initially supports the attempted anti-Gorbachev coup by conservatives in Moscow. Uzbekistan declares independence and, following the collapse of the USSR, joins the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS).
Karimov returned as president in direct elections in which few opposition groups are allowed to field candidates.
1992 - President Karimov bans the Birlik (Unity) and Erk (Freedom) parties. Members of the opposition are arrested in large numbers for alleged anti-state activities.
1994 - Uzbekistan signs an economic integration treaty with Russia, and an economic, military and social cooperation treaty with Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan.
1995 - Activists from the outlawed opposition party Erk are jailed for allegedly conspiring to oust the government.
Ruling People's Democratic Party - formerly the Communist Party of Uzbekistan - wins general election.
Referendum extends Karimov's term of office for another five years.
1996 - Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan agree to create a single economic market.
1999 - Bombs in Tashkent kill more than a dozen people. President blames extremist Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU).
IMU declares "jihad" and demands the resignation of the Uzbek leadership.
Operating from mountain hideouts, IMU fighters launch first in several-year series of summer skirmishes with government forces.
2000 - Karimov re-elected president in election deemed by impartial observers to be neither free nor fair.
US-based Human Rights Watch accuses Uzbekistan of widespread use of torture.
2001 June - Some 70 people are jailed for terrorism following cross-border incursions in the south by Islamic militants in 2000.
Uzbekistan, China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan launch Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) to tackle ethnic and religious militancy and to promote trade, investment.
2001 October - Uzbekistan allows US to use its air bases for action in Afghanistan.
2002 January - President Karimov wins support for extending the presidential term from five to seven years in a referendum criticised as a ploy to hang on to power.
2002 March - President Karimov visits US. Strategic partnership agreement signed.
2002 August - IMU military leader Juma Namangani reported killed.
2002 September - Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan settle a long-standing border dispute.
2003 May - Tashkent hosts annual meeting of European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, which expresses disappointment at President Karimov's failure to condemn torture.
Banned Birlik movement hold congress openly for first time in a decade.
2003 June - Erk opposition party holds first formal meeting since it was banned 11 years previously.
2003 December - President Karimov sacks long-standing prime minister Otkir Sultanov, citing country's poorest-ever cotton harvest. Shavkat Mirziyayev replaces him.
2004 March - At least 47 people killed in shootings and bombings. Authorities blame Islamic extremists. Several dozen people are given lengthy jail sentences.
2004 April - European Bank for Reconstruction and Development says it is to slash aid because of Uzbekistan's poor record on economic reform and human rights.
2006: Outlook bleak in wake of Andijan
How the Andijan killings unfolded
Analysis: Uzbekistan's "Islamists"
2004 July - Suicide bombers target US and Israeli embassies in Tashkent; third blast hits prosecutor-general's office.
2004 November - Restrictions on market traders spark civil disorder in eastern city of Kokand. Thousands of people are reported to have taken part in street protests.
Turkmen and Uzbek presidents sign agreement on sharing scant water resources.
2004 December - Parliamentary elections: Opposition parties are barred from taking part.
Andijan killings
2005 May - Eastern city of Andijan is gripped by unrest. Gunmen storm prison and release inmates, some of whom had been accused of Islamic militancy. Troops open fire on demonstrators. Eyewitnesses report deaths of hundreds of protesters. Government puts overall toll at 190.
2005 August - Upper house of parliament votes to evict US forces from air base at Khanabad used for the campaign in Afghanistan.
2005 November - Supreme Court convicts 15 men of having organised Andijan unrest and jails them for 14-20 years.
2005: 'Show trial' fails to convince
2005: US condemns trial verdicts
Agreement signed on closer military cooperation with Russia.
2006 March - Sanjar Umarov, head of the Sunshine Uzbekistan opposition movement, is jailed for 11 years - later reduced to eight - for "economic crimes". The group had criticised the Andijan crackdown and urged economic reform.
Rights activist Mukhtabar Tojibayeva, a critic of the Andijan crackdown, is jailed for eight years for "economic crimes".
2007 January - President Karimov's seven-year term expires.
2007 August - EU eases the sanctions imposed following the crushing of the Andijan unrest, but emphasises its concerns about Uzbek human rights.
2007 December - Islam Karimov gains another term following presidential elections condemned as a sham by opponents and impartial observers.
2008 March - Uzbekistan allows US limited use of its southern Termez air base for operations in Afghanistan, partially reversing its decision to expel US forces from the Khanabad base in 2005.
Reports that Uzbek children are forced to harvest cotton has prompted protests abroad
2008 July - Representative of Human Rights Watch organisation Igor Vorontsov expelled.
2008 October - EU further eases sanctions imposed in response to the 2005 Andijan violence.
2009 February - President Karimov confirms that the US will be allowed to transport supplies through Uzbekistan to troops in Afghanistan.
2009 October - The EU lifts the arms embargo that it imposed in 2005 after the Andijan violence.
2009 December - Uzbekistan announces plans to withdraw from a Soviet-era power grid having set up new power lines for its own use. Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan, the poorest nations in the region, rely heavily on gas and electricity supplies sent through the grid and face shortages.
2010 February - Three men are convicted of murdering Uzbekistan's most prominent theatre director Mark Weil in 2007. They said they had killed him in response to his portrayal of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad in his play Imitating the Koran.
2010 June - Uzbekistan briefly accommodates ethnic Uzbek refugees fleeing communal violence in neighbouring Kyrgyzstan. Closes refugee camps within weeks and forces inhabitants back across border.
2012 June - Government announces plans to sell off hundreds of state assets in a drive to expand the private sector.
Uzbekistan agrees to allow NATO to remove its military vehicles and equipment through its territory as NATO-led forces speed up their withdrawal from Afghanistan.
2012 September - Government strips largest mobile phone operator, Russian-owned Uzdunrobita, of its license to operate and arrests several managers. Swiss police begin a related money-laundering investigation that eventually involves President Karimov's elder daughter, Gulnara.
2013 October - The authorities begin closing down businesses and organisations linked to Gulnara Karimova, who responds by using Twitter to attack rivals in the Uzbek power structure.
Media rights groups express concern at the brief detention of journalist Sergey Naumov while investigating child labour in the cotton harvest in the northwestern city of Urgench.
2014 January - Swiss prosecutors begin to investigate President Karimov's elder daughter Gulnara in a money-laundering probe.
2014 February - Gulnara Karimova is placed under house arrest.
2014 September - Uzbek prosecutors say Gulnara Karimova has been charged with belonging to a crime group that plundered Â£40bn ($65bn) in assets.
2014 December - Four parties - all supporting President Karimov - compete in parliamentary elections.
2015 March - President Karimov is re-elected with 90% of the vote in presidential elections. International observers criticise the lack of genuine political alternatives.

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Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


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Question: World champion Peter Sagan won an uphill sprint to claim stage three of the Tour de France as Britain's Geraint Thomas retained the yellow jersey.

Sagan showed remarkable composure and skill to clip his foot back into his pedal after it slipped out as he started his sprint in the final 300m.
The 27-year-old Slovak held on to beat Australia's Michael Matthews.
Thomas finished two seconds adrift, alongside defending champion Chris Froome and the other race favourites.
The Team Sky duo lead the overall standings with Welshman Thomas 12 seconds ahead of team leader Froome, who is chasing a fourth Tour win in five years.
"There were no crashes, which was good, but it was a really hectic final," said Thomas. "I'm happy to get through unscathed."
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The uphill drag to the finish seemed perfect for Bora-Hansgrohe rider Sagan. At only 1.6km long it was tough enough to remove the pure sprinters from contention but not long enough to give the climbing specialists an advantage.
Sagan is a rider who falls neatly between the two and although there were at least a dozen riders who could have won the stage, none have the swagger and poise of Sagan.
He hit the front about 500m from the line and looked nonchalantly over his shoulder at his rivals, who were on the limit, while he barely seemed to be pedalling.
"It was a strange finale," said Sagan. "Richie Porte went hard in the last 700-800m. I tried to catch him but when I caught him I saw how much was left, 400m. I said 'no, it's too much', so I relaxed a bit before going again."
However, when the effort came, it almost proved his undoing. His right foot slipped off the pedal and although he had clipped back in within a fraction of a second, the momentum seemed to be lost.
But he kept calm and powered to his eighth Tour stage win and, although Marcel Kittel retains the green jersey, Sagan's victory showed he is the most likely to win the points classification for a joint record sixth consecutive year.
He laughed off questions about the pressure of being the stage favourite, adding: "At the end I did unclip, I don't know why. I was thinking 'what's going on?' I was unlucky but I managed to go again and I won. I'm delighted."
American Nathan Brown, who was in the day's main breakaway, picked up enough points over the first three of the day's five categorised climbs to take the polka dot King of the Mountains jersey off his Cannondale-Drapac team-mate Taylor Phinney.
And Mark Cavendish showed his sprinting prowess by winning the intermediate sprint from the peloton to pick up some minor points in the green jersey race.
But the real racing began in the final 40km as teams jostled for position before the day's final climb.
Belgian riders Philippe Gilbert and Greg van Avermaet had both picked today as a possible stage win, while the general classification riders were wary of losing any seconds to their rivals.
Van Avermaet was the most animated on the ascent of Cote des Religieuses in Longwy but it was his BMC Racing team-mate Porte who made the first big move of the riders chasing the overall Tour win.
Australian Porte said his move was not premeditated but he realised "about 500m out it was a bit far" for him to reach the finish in front.
Spain's Alberto Contador, a two-time Tour winner, also briefly threatened, while Froome and Thomas remained vigilant without becoming too prominent.
In the end, Sagan proved too strong and they will all start stage four with the same time gaps.
Tuesday's fourth stage is a 207.5km race from Mondorf-les-Bains to Vittel and it is expected to end in a bunch sprint finish.
There will be live text commentary of stage four on the BBC Sport website, with live radio commentary from 14:30 BST.
Stage three result:
1. Peter Sagan (Svk/Bora) 5hrs 07mins 19 secs
2. Michael Matthews (Aus/Team Sunweb) Same time
3. Dan Martin (Ire/Quick-Step Floors)
4. Greg van Avermaet (Bel/BMC Racing)
5. Alberto Bettiol (Ita/Cannondale-Drapac) +02secs
6. Arnaud Demare (Fra/FDJ) Same time
7. Jakob Fuglsang (Den/Astana)
8. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky)
9. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky)
10. Rafal Majka (Pol/ Bora)
General classification after stage three:
1. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky) 10hrs 00mins 31secs
2. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +12secs
3. Michael Matthews (Aus/Team Sunweb) Same time
4. Peter Sagan (Svk/Bora) +13secs
5. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor/Dimension Data) +16secs
6. Pierre Latour (Fra/AG2R) +25secs
7. Philippe Gilbert (Bel/Quick-Step) +30secs
8. Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol/Team Sky) +32secs
9. Tim Wellens (Bel/Lotto) Same time
10. Nikias Arndt (Ger/Team Sunweb) +34secs
Selected others:
18. Simon Yates (GB/Orica-Scott) +45secs
20. Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing) +47secs
21. Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar) +48secs
24. Romain Bardet (Fra/AG2R) +51secs
26. Fabio Aru (Ita/Astana) +53secs
27. Alberto Contador (Spa/Trek-Segafredo) +54secs
29. Jakob Fuglsang (Den/Astana) Same time

A record-equalling 10 Britons were among the 198 starters in the Dutch city of Utrecht on Saturday, 4 July.
Time trials, crosswinds, cobbles and six-summit finishes, including one atop l'Alpe d'Huez in the penultimate stage, featured in the 102nd edition which climaxed in Paris on 26 July.
Here's how Team Sky's Froome won the 2015 Tour de France...
Winner: Rohan Dennis (Aus/BMC)
Report: Dennis in yellow with record speed
The people of Utrecht in the Netherlands poured out in their thousands to watch Australian Rohan Dennis record the quickest average speed ever in a Tour de France stage. The BMC rider was five seconds clear of German Tony Martin in the 13.8km time trial, finishing in a record average speed of 55.446 km/h. Meanwhile, Britain's Chris Froome and the other yellow jersey contenders are within 20 seconds of each other.
Winner: Andre Greipel (Ger/Lotto-Soudal)
Report: Froome gains time on rivals
Amid the coastal winds and sporadic rain on the way to Zeeland, there were plenty of talking points. The conditions created a split in the peloton that saw Chris Froome put as much as one minute and 28 seconds between himself and some of his major yellow jersey rivals. Mark Cavendish failed to win a 26th stage, coming up short against Andre Greipel when moving early in the sprint finish. And Fabian Cancellara also beat Cavendish, coming third to claim the yellow jersey.
Winner: Joaquim Rodriguez (Spa/Katusha)
Report: Froome surges into yellow jersey
Another day of drama as two crashes, one involving race leader Fabian Cancellara, forced the race to be neutralised and stopped. When racing resumed, Joaquim Rodriguez proved strongest up the punishing Mur de Huy but the bigger story was Chris Froome gaining more time on his rivals in the race for the overall Tour victory.
Winner: Tony Martin
Report: Martin wins to take yellow off Froome
A stage that promised so much, delivered on excitement, if not on big time gaps between the riders chasing the overall race victory. Chris Froome, Alberto Contador, Vincenzo Nibali and Nairo Quintana all finished together, three seconds behind stage winner Tony Martin. For Martin, it was a deserved solo win and the reward of the yellow jersey after narrowly missing out on the opening three days.
Winner: Andre Greipel
Report: Greipel strikes for a second time
Andre Greipel - tipped by Geraint Thomas before the Tour to win this one - held off his rivals in a sprint finish as Mark Cavendish finished third. Chris Froome and all of his rivals finished together in the pack.
Winner: Zdenek Stybar
Report: Tour leader Martin in dramatic crash
Race leader Tony Martin smashes his collarbone in a crash inside the final kilometre and is ruled out of the rest of the race. In the confusion that follows, Martin's Etixx - Quick-Step team-mate Zdenek Stybar rides off for the victory. Martin's withdrawal from the race leaves Britain's Chris Froome as leader.
Winner: Mark Cavendish
Report: Cavendish ends drought to claim 26th Tour win
Mark Cavendish times his sprint to perfection as he comes past Andre Greipel in the final 50m to record his 26th career stage victory at the Tour and take third on his own on the all-time list. The Manx Missile has just legendary five-time Tour winners Bernard Hinault (28) and Eddy Merckx (34) ahead of him.
Winner: Alexis Vuillermoz
Report: Froome retains yellow as Nibali loses time
The 2km slog up the Mur de Bretagne sees defending champion Vincenzo Nibali lose a further 10 seconds on his general classification rivals Chris Froome, Alberto Contador and Nairo Quintana, who all finish together. France's Alexis Vuillermoz races clear to take the stage by five seconds from Ireland's Dan Martin.
Winner: BMC Racing
Report: Team Sky edged out but Froome keeps yellow
American team BMC Racing live up to their world champions billing by winning the team time trial but Team Sky pushed them close. In fact, had they not had to wait for Nicolas Roche on the climb to the finish, they would have won the stage.
Winner: Chris Froome
Report: Froome destroys field to extend lead
In a fortnight's time, will we look back at this as the day Froome won the Tour? He broke away with 6.4km left of the first summit finish of this year's race to win emphatically and increase his overall lead to nearly three minutes.
Winner: Rafal Majka
Report: Froome maintains strong lead
Majka's third stage win at the Tour was never in doubt once he pulled away from a breakaway group during the climb up to the Tourmalet. The Pole finished a minute ahead of Ireland's Dan Martin, with leader Froome finishing safely alongside most of his rivals to retain the yellow jersey.
Winner: Joaquim Rodriguez
Report: Froome digs in as Rodriguez wins
Spaniard Joaquim Rodriguez mounted a late surge up the hors categorie climb to Plateau de Beille to claim his second stage victory of the Tour. The 36-year-old had been part of a 22-man breakaway that gradually splintered as the climbs took their toll. Down the road, race leader Chris Froome resisted numerous attacks on the final climb to maintain his strong position in the race.
Winner: Greg van Avermaet
Report: Froome finishes sixth to maintain gap
In temperatures as hot as 38C in the south of France, Belgian Greg van Avermaet held off Peter Sagan in a thrilling sprint to win a stage otherwise short on drama. Team Sky's Chris Froome finished sixth and made sure he kept his solid lead in the general classification.
Winner: Steve Cummings
Report: Cummings takes stage as Froome extends lead
MTN-Qhubeka enjoyed a dream Mandela Day as Steve Cummings got into a 20-man breakaway and then surged past Romain Bardet and Thibaut Pinot at the end to claim the stage victory - his first in the Tour de France. Further down the road, Chris Froome resisted attacks from his yellow jersey rivals before extending his lead in the general classification.
Winner: Andre Greipel
Report: Greipel wins stage as Froome maintains lead
Mark Cavendish was left behind on the climb out of Mende at the start and was not involved as German Andre Greipel won a bunch sprint to claim his third stage victory of the Tour. It was a quiet day for the yellow jersey contenders, with Chris Froome maintaining his advantage.
Winner: Ruben Plaza
Report: Thomas crashes as Plaza takes stage
Warren Barguil got his line all wrong into a corner on the fast descent into the finish at Gap and ended up colliding with Geraint Thomas, who ended up over the side of the road after smacking a telegraph pole on the way. Thankfully, the Welshman emerged unscathed and was soon on his bike, finishing only a short distance behind the yellow jersey group. The stage was won by Spaniard Ruben Plaza, who slipped off the front of the day's 23-man breakaway to finish 30 seconds ahead of Peter Sagan.
Winner: Simon Geschke
Report:Froome leads as Thomas moves fourth
Simon Geschke sped clear on the ascent up the Col d'Allos to win his first Tour de France stage and make it five won by Germans at this year's event. Further down the road, Chris Froome successfully defended attacks by Nairo Quintana to maintain his overall lead, while Tejay van Garderen was forced to retire through illness.
Winner: Romain Bardet
Report: Bardet earns second French stage win
Frenchman Romain Bardet gave the home crowds something to celebrate with a stage win secured with a break on the arduous Col du Glandon. Britain's yellow jersey holder Chris Froome was once again challenged in the mountains, but continued his staunch defence of his overall lead.
Winner: Vincenzo Nibali
Report: Froome's lead cut by Quintana
Chris Froome received his toughest examination yet as he chased Nairo Quintana up the final climb to surrender 32 seconds to the Colombian, who goes into stage 20 trailing by two minutes 38 seconds. Defending champion Vincenzo Nibali won the stage, but his initial break came when Froome had suffered a mechanical fault, which is frowned upon in Tour tradition.
Winner: Thibaut Pinot
Report: Froome set to win second Tour title
Chris Froome is set to become the first Briton to win two Tours de France after a thrilling finish to the penultimate stage on Alpe d'Huez. The Team Sky rider was attacked by second-placed Nairo Quintana on the final ascent of this year's race but he managed to limit his losses and retain a 72-second advantage that will see him crowned champion on Sunday in Paris.
Winner: Andre Greipel
Report:Froome completes historic Tour win
Chris Froome crossed the finish line in Paris arm-in-arm with his Team Sky team-mates to complete his historic Tour de France win. Andre Greipel won the final stage, sprinting to victory on the Champs-Elysees, with Mark Cavendish sixth.


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Question: North Korea's Rim Jong-sim claimed Olympic gold in the women's -75kg weightlifting, four years after winning the -69kg category in London.

The 23-year-old dominated from the start, lifting 121kg in the snatch and 153kg in the clean and jerk for a combined tally of 274kg.
Belarusian Darya Naumava, 20, was her closest competitor, taking silver with a combined lift of 258kg.
Spain's Lidia Valentin won the bronze medal, lifting 257kg.
Find out how to get into weightlifting with our special guide.
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Slivenko, 25, was the gold medal favourite in the women's 69kg category.
The world and European champion, who won silver in Beijing four years ago, is understood to have suffered an injury in training this week.
Her place in Russia's weightlifting squad will taken by Natalya Zabolotnaya, who will compete in the women's 75kg weight category.


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Question: Two people are in hospital after an outbreak of the potentially fatal E. coli O157 bug linked to a cheese manufacturer in Lanarkshire.

Two batches of Dunsyre Blue Cheese are being recalled, but the manufacturer said it was just a precaution.
Fourteen people across Scotland have contracted E. coli, with two cases in England.
Two of those are understood to be in a stable condition in hospital while the rest are recovering at home.
Health Protection Scotland (HPS) said initial investigations showed a number of those affected had consumed Dunsyre Blue, made by Errington Cheese, before they became unwell.
They developed their symptoms between 2 and 15 July, with the cases thought to be spread across seven health boards in Scotland.
About 180kg of the Dunsyre Blue Cheese is being recalled, according to Food Standards Scotland.
The agency said cheese with the batch codes C22 or D14 on its packaging should not be eaten, and should instead be either returned to the retailer or disposed of.
Dr Syed Ahmed, clinical director at HPS, said: "The majority of cases have consumed Dunsyre Blue while eating out, but members of the public who purchased Dunsyre Blue cheese between 18 May and 29 July, and still have the product in their fridges, should return it to the retailer where they purchased the product or dispose of it."
Errington Cheese, based at Carnwath, insisted the outbreak had not yet been definitely linked to their product, and that the recall was a precaution.
Founder Humphrey Errington told BBC Scotland: "As a responsible company, we took the voluntary decision last night to recall the two batches of cheese which they were concerned about.
"At the moment we are doing a lot of testing ourselves and investigation to see whether in fact there is any evidence of a connection".
The company said investigations were being carried out by itself and the food regulator.
The family-run farm and cheese business was started by Mr Errington in the early 1980s and is now managed by his daughter.
The voluntary recall was issued after investigations led by Health Protection Scotland into cases of E. coli O157 pointed to a link with particular batches of Dunsyre Blue, a cheese made with unpasteurised milk.
Food Standards Scotland advises that vulnerable groups, including pregnant women, children and elderly people should not consume unpasteurised milk and dairy products made from unpasteurised milk due to the increased risk of food poisoning.
The agency said it was working closely with South Lanarkshire Council and Errington Cheese to further investigate the matter.
Symptoms associated with E. coli O157 can include stomach cramps, diarrhoea, vomiting and occasionally fever.
Anyone developing symptoms, including bloody diarrhoea, or who is concerned about their symptoms, should contact their GP or telephone NHS 24 on 111 for advice.

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The Food and Drug Administration announced the recall after inspectors discovered the bacteria during random testing at a Michigan retail store.
Listeria is a food-borne organism which can cause fever and nausea in most cases, and people make full recoveries.
But it can be fatal to people with weakened immune systems, and lead to miscarriages among pregnant women.
The national recall applied to Sabras Classic Hummus brand of the blended chickpea snack - five of its 60 products - although no illnesses have so far been reported.
The contamination was discovered on 30 March at a Kroger grocery store in Port Huron, Michigan.
This is the second food recall related to listeria in the US this week.
On Thursday Blue Bell Creameries expanded an earlier recall after an additional three people in Texas were made ill by its products, according to the US Centers for Disease Control.
Three people in Kansas have already died from the same outbreak.
Sabra has not yet responded to a BBC request for comment.


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Question: Rwanda's President Paul Kagame has launched a scathing verbal attack on the UK government after the arrest of his intelligence chief.

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In his first comments since the arrest, Mr Kagame said it was a continuation of "colonialism" and accused the British of "arrogance and contempt".
Karenzi Karake was detained at London's Heathrow Airport on Saturday, in response to a European Arrest Warrant.
He is accused of ordering massacres in the wake of the 1994 Rwanda genocide.
The president said that the British authorities "must have mistaken [Gen Karake] for an illegal immigrant. The way they treat illegal immigrants is the way they treat all of us".
He added that the British had been patronising, "wagging a finger at the African and telling him this is where you belong. We are no longer the African that belongs there".
Gen Karake, 54, appeared in a London court on Thursday and was greeted by cheers and clapping by supporters as he arrived in the courtroom.
A full extradition hearing will take place on 29 and 30 October.
Gen Karake, whose defence team includes Cherie Booth, former British prime minister Tony Blair's wife, said in court that he would fight his extradition.
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In Rwanda, protests have continued outside the British High Commission in the capital, Kigali.
Protesters have threatened to remain until the Gen Karake is released.
Accusations facing Gen Karake:
William Gelling, the UK's High Commissioner to Rwanda, addressed the crowd briefly on Wednesday.
"All I can say is that this was a legal decision as you understand, on behalf of the Spanish legal authorities.
"The UK is a very close partner with Rwanda,'' he said, as quoted by the AP news agency.
Spanish investigative judge Andreu Merelles indicted Gen Karake in 2008 for alleged war crimes, along with 39 other current or former high-ranking Rwandan military officials.
He is also accused of ordering the killing in 1997 of three Spanish nationals working for Medicos del Mundo.

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Chief prosecutor Richard Muhumuza said French authorities had been contacted and full co-operation was expected.
Relations between the two countries have been strained since the mass killings.
About 800,000 people, mostly Tutsis, died at the hands of Hutu extremists during the Rwandan genocide.
At the centre of the dispute is the role of France as a close ally of the Hutu nationalist government of Juvenal Habyarimana prior to the mass killings.
It was the shooting down of his plane over Kigali in April 1994 that triggered the slaughter.
Rwanda has accused France of ignoring or missing warning signs and of training those who carried out the killings.
France has admitted making mistakes over the genocide but denies any claims of complicity.
"The inquiry, for now, is focused on 20 individuals whom, according to information gathered so far, are required by the prosecution authority to explain or provide clarity on allegations against them," Mr Muhumuza said in a statement.
He said a decision on any possible charges would be made later.
Rwandan leaders were angered in October when France reopened an investigation into the shooting down of Mr Habyarimana's plane.
French investigators said they wanted to hear evidence from a former general, now living in exile in South Africa, who has claimed that Rwandan President Paul Kagame was involved.
Mr Kagame rejected the allegations and warned of a "showdown" with France.


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Question: The Bangladeshi government has reinstated a headmaster who was sacked after being publicly humiliated over allegations that he insulted Islam.

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Shyamal Kanti Bhakta, who is a Hindu, was made to hold his ears while performing squats, before being beaten.
Many Bangladeshis were angered by his treatment, posting photos of themselves holding their ears in solidarity.
The government said the sacking was illegal and dismissed the school board. Mr Bhakta denies insulting Islam.
"The head teacher was a victim of injustice. This was a heinous act," Education Minister Nurul Islam Nahid said.
But he made no mention of local MP AKM Selim Osman who was present at the teacher's ritual humiliation in Narayanganj District near Dhaka last Friday.
The MP has refused to apologise for what happened, the Daily Star reports.
In footage of Friday's incident, a crowd can be heard cheering as Mr Bhakta was made to squat repeatedly and folds his hands - an action associated with shame and apology and usually reserved for children.
Video and photographs showing Mr Bhakta's treatment soon went viral on social media.
Mr Bhakta has told the BBC his treatment was the result of personal grudges against him.
It comes in the wake of a series of attacks on secular writers and bloggers, professors and members of religious minorities in the country.

Police said Tufan Sarker, a unionist linked to the governing Awami League party, was among those detained.
A manhunt is under way for Mr Sarker's wife, Asha Khatun, who is accused of beating the 16-year-old and her mother and shaving their heads.
The photos caused outrage in Bangladesh and authorities were urged to act fast.
Mr Sarker, 25, was charged on Friday by police from the Bogra district with raping the girl and threatening to kill her, officials said.
"He threatened to kill her and her mother if she would dare to talk to anyone about the incident," local police spokesman Sonaton Chakroborty told AFP news agency.
Another officer said that Mr Sarker was the local leader of the labour wing of the Awami League, which came to power eight years ago.
The other three men arrested are accused of abetting the rape.
Photos of the alleged victim and her mother under police protection at a local hospital spread quickly online, shocking the Bangladeshi public.
The alleged victim, whose identity has not been disclosed, said Mr Sarker's wife suspected she had engaged in a relationship with her husband.
"They shaved my entire head. I repeatedly apologised but they didn't listen. They even beat my mother and shaved her head," she told local media.


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Question: The family of a 77-year-old man who went missing last month have been informed of the discovery of a body near Dornie in the Highlands.

Roger Fletcher was last seen leaving his holiday home in Bundalloch, near Dornie, for a walk on 5 June. Searches have been for him since.
A Police Scotland dog unit found the man's body at at Camas-luinie.
Mr Fletcher's family have been told of the discovery, Police Scotland said.

Daniel Ruddy, from Galston, was last seen by his brother in September 2013 and reported missing a month later.
A dog walker found his remains near the River Irvine in Galston on 1 November. They were later identified as Mr Ruddy's following forensic tests.
Police said there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding his death.


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Question: At least 13 people are reported to have been killed in air strikes that hit a wedding in a rebel-held town in Yemen.

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The attack happened in Sanban, about 100km (60 miles) south-east of the capital, Sanaa, witnesses said.
It was not clear who was behind the attack but a Saudi-led coalition has been carrying out air raids against Houthi rebels.
Last month an air strike on a wedding party near the Red Sea port of Mocha killed at least 130 people.
The coalition denied it was responsible for that attack.
The latest incident was said to have struck a wedding party being hosted by a tribal leader who is known to support the Houthi rebels. At least 25 people were reported to have been wounded.
About 5,000 people, including 2,355 civilians, have been killed in air strikes and fighting on the ground since 26 March, when Houthi fighters and allied army units forced Yemen's internationally recognised president to flee the country.
An estimated 21 million people - or 80% of the population - require some form of humanitarian assistance and almost 1.5 million people are internally displaced.
The Houthis - northern Shia Muslim rebels - backed by forces loyal to Yemen's previous President Ali Abdullah Saleh, forced the government into exile in March.
Yemen's UN-recognised President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi returned to the southern port city of Aden last month, where his government has set up a temporary base.
His forces, backed by the Saudi-led coalition, are pressing north towards rebel-held Sanaa.

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The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the fighting in the eastern Qalamoun mountains had left 30 rebels and 12 jihadists dead since Tuesday.
The area is important because it straddles rebel weapons supply routes.
IS had already cut off one route and aimed to take more to "suffocate" the rebels, the Syrian Observatory said.
The western part of the Qalamoun mountains, which borders Lebanon, is mostly controlled by the government and fighters from the allied Lebanese Shia Islamist movement, Hezbollah.
Meanwhile, 13 civilians have been killed in the north-western province of Idlib.
Activists reported that a government air raid on the town of Maarat al-Numan had left a man and five children dead. They also said rebel shelling on government-held Jisr al-Shughour had killed seven others, including a couple and their four children.
The city of Idlib was overrun by al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria, al-Nusra Front, and allied rebel groups last month. Since then, government forces have been trying to protect their supply route between Jisr al-Shughour and Ariha, to the east.


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Question: A man has appeared in court after a 15-year-old girl was left with serious injuries after being hit by a car.

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The girl remains in a critical condition after a suspected hit-and-run incident in Grange Lane, Stourbridge, West Midlands on Thursday.
Adnan Ajram, 24, from Careless Green, Lye, will appear at Wolverhampton Crown Court on 14 March.
He is charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving and failing to stop.
He is also charged with being unfit to drive through drink or drugs and other driving offences.

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Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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Question: A former Conservative Welsh Secretary has said he has "huge concern" about plans to give the assembly income tax varying powers without a referendum.

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David Jones told MPs Tories campaigned in the 2015 general election on the basis of a referendum and not having one would be "disrespectful" to people.
But current Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said "devolution has moved forward" since the election.
Significant powers had been handed to Scotland and councils, he added.
MPs were debating the UK government's Wales Bill - to transfer further powers from Westminster to Cardiff Bay.
Earlier another Conservative, Brecon and Radnorshire MP Chris Davies, had told BBC Wales he could "see my first rebellion against the government will be coming" over the referendum issue.
Asked if other Tory MPs would join him in a rebellion, he said: "I personally feel there will be."
Addressing Mr Cairns in the Commons later Mr Davies he said he was "personally very disappointed that in this clause we have broken a manifesto commitment and I would ask if you, who stood on the same manifesto, are equally as disappointed that you are breaking this commitment?"
Mr Cairns replied: "First of all it was the 2014 [Government of Wales] Act that devolved tax varying powers to the assembly.
"This bill will go one step further by removing the requirement for a referendum.
"But what I would say - the second point I would say - is that devolution has moved forward since that time and we can either seek to have the hollow argument about rowing back or we can make the Welsh Government more accountable, more responsible for the money which it raises."
Later Clwyd West MP Mr Jones intervened: "Is it not the case that only just over 12 months ago the Conservative Party fought on a manifesto which pledged that there would be a referendum before any tax carrying competence was devolved to the assembly?"
Mr Cairns responded: "You will recognise how quickly the devolution make up of the UK has developed, evolved and matured over that time.
"And this is the next logical step to making an assembly more mature, to making it more responsible, but ultimately making it more accountable to the people of Wales."
Opening the debate , the minister said the Wales Bill would "end the squabbles between Cardiff Bay and Westminster".
He later confirmed AMs would also be able to make voting in assembly elections compulsory, a power transfer welcomed by Labour Ynys Mon MP Albert Owen as "radical" and "excellent".
Mr Davies wrote a letter to the Chancellor George Osborne with Tory backbench colleagues Byron Davies, David Davies, James Davies and David Jones after his Autumn Statement in November urging him to reverse plans to devolve the tax powers without a referendum.
Under existing law AMs can call a referendum on powers to vary income tax, but in 2015 Mr Osborne offered those powers without a referendum.
The Wales Bill also makes substantial changes to the way the assembly makes law by defining, for the first time, the areas that are in the hands of Westminster.
It also grants new powers for AMs and Welsh ministers, including speed limits, control over fracking, the name of the assembly and elections to the Senedd.
The bill has been revised from its previous draft form with more powers being devolved than planned.

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Naming rights are among the powers set to be devolved in the Wales Bill now going through the UK Parliament.
But Jane Hutt, Labour's chief whip in the assembly, will call for the Welsh Parliament name to be adopted "at the earliest opportunity", and used unofficially until formalised.
AMs will debate the issue in the Senedd next Tuesday.
Ms Hutt will table a motion proposing that "the National Assembly for Wales agrees that: (a) its name should be changed to the "Welsh Parliament" at the earliest opportunity; and that (b) it should be known unofficially by that name until such a name change can be formalised".
A Welsh Government spokesperson said: "The First Minister is opening up debate among Assembly Members, early in the life of this Assembly, to consider the most appropriate name for the institution.
"It is ultimately a matter for the National Assembly itself; legislation is not required to change what the institution calls itself."
Asked for a response, a Wales Office spokesman said: "The Wales Bill will give the Assembly the power to call itself what it wants."
Glyn Davies, the Conservative backbench MP for Montgomeryshire, said he would refer to the assembly as a parliament, saying on Facebook that AMs "should have done it years ago".
In May, Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns spoke of the Wales Bill offering opportunities "to deliver a real parliament for Wales, with greater powers and a government responsible for raising as well as spending money".
However, differences remain between the two governments on whether powers over income tax should be devolved without a referendum.
Welsh Labour ministers claim that alleged underfunding of Wales by the UK Treasury should be addressed first, while some Tory MPs say their party should keep its promise to voters to hold a referendum.


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Question: It started in a kitchen, and they never thought it would come to this... or did they?

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Four decades to the day since a cluster of innocent Irish schoolboys with cheap instruments crammed into a back room in Larry Mullen Jr's parents' home, U2 sit on top of the rock hierarchy.
Those "misfits", as their school-friend Frank Kearns calls them, included Adam Clayton, David Evans and Paul Hewson.
They had responded to 14-year-old Mullen Jr's note on a board in Dublin's Mount Temple Comprehensive: 'Drummer seeks musicians to form band'.
Saturday 25 September 1976 was the beginning of what is arguably the biggest, most adored and even most despised band in the world today.
The jockeying for position took place as Mullen Jr's drums clattered, Evans's (later the Edge) guitar snarled and Clayton, the bassist who couldn't play bass, stood coolly with "the best hair" out of the bunch, according to Neil McCormick, a friend of the band from back in the day.
Neil, now a music critic with the Daily Telegraph, described how Hewson, who would soon become Bono, "went along thinking he would be a guitarist... but I would note he didn't bring his guitar".
"Whatever he says, I think his ambition lay with a microphone."
The four teenagers colliding that day in the Artane suburb "was the miracle of U2".
"The luck is that in that kitchen 40 years ago, Bono met the Edge," Neil adds.
"There's a huge contrast between the two of them but they're very complementary characters - they are the heart of U2.
"Other people could've been in U2 as long as it had those two in it.
"But the two that they lucked into, Larry and Adam, were exactly the right mix of talent and personality to make that unit complete.
"When that happens, like when The Beatles added Ringo, that's a magical accident - a great band is a miraculous thing."
With the line-up settled, the rehearsals began.
The aforementioned Frank, a close pal of Mullen Jr, tells of watching a fearless foursome practise on Wednesday afternoons in Mount Temple Comprehensive, where "slashed jeans and punk-rock haircuts" were commonplace in the corridors.
"I'd never heard someone play an electric guitar, it was like magic," Frank, now a musician and producer in Dublin, says.
"I knew I was looking at a chemistry - when they came together the sum of the parts was greater, emotionally, spiritually, every way."
A short time later, going by the name Feedback, they stepped onto a stage at a talent contest in the school's gymnasium.
With covers of Peter Frampton's Show Me The Way and Bye Bye Baby by the Bay City Rollers, they were "raw, exciting and up-front", especially to teenagers who had mostly grown up on a diet of run-of-the-mill folk music.
"Dave plugged the guitar in and played what Bono describes as the 'electrifying D chord'," Frank says.
"When the guitar rang out - wraaaaaaang! - it had this natural reverb. It was like being caught in a dream-like sequence."
Neil remembers how Bono "stamped his feet and picked up the microphone and the place went mad".
"What electrified me was an electric guitar - I said to Bono it was the first time I'd ever seen a rock band, and he said: 'That's the first time I've ever seen a rock band!'
"I was unprepared for the lightning bolt of drums, bass and electric guitar and that's what shook me in that moment."
Neil and Frank had a better view than most of the fervour that helped Feedback, which soon become The Hype and later U2, to flourish.
They formed Frankie Corpse and The Undertakers, with Frank on guitar and Neil on vocals, and supported them at their early gigs.
Bono and the boys had an innocence and ambition, they say, that set them apart and propelled them to the top of the Dublin scene and beyond.
Their unstoppable velocity could have broken a lesser group, Neil adds, but the pace at which U2 achieved success actually "fortified" the four of them.
"They became a white-hot rock band in what was relatively a short space of time," he says.
"From pretty early on, they realised they had a great line-up - if you find you have a good balance in a band, people are loyal to each other.
"With U2, that came from the school and their faith that protected them from the kind of things that wear bands down in the early days - sex and drugs, basically."
They "were on a mission", Frank points out, and their religious faith and self-belief right from their genesis meant they were always going to fulfil the sole, lofty goal they had set themselves.
"Bono said on a number of occasions: 'We're going to be the biggest band in the world.'
"That was a statement of intent and they did whatever they had to do to achieve that.
"They were like 15-year-old priests going into the priesthood - they went into the U2-hood.
"They had the strong fundamentalist streak and were bonded together with a series of tragedies on the family front.
"When you combine that with desire to make it in the music business, you feel like God is on your side."
With record sales in the multi-millions and global tours selling out in seconds, U2 are a supergroup in the most emphatic sense of the word.
Their togetherness - the fact that those four fellas who took to the talent show stage in September '76 are the same ones that stand together in stadiums today - has been their strength and given them that longevity of a full 40 years, Neil says.
"I saw them become what they are very fast - I've been amazed but strangely not surprised.
"It was absurd teenage dreams to think about conquering the world.
"But let's face it - teenagers are absurd, they are dreamers and their dreams are rock 'n' roll dreams."

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Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's a real passionate thing - once you're involved in it you just can't get it away from it," he says.
"The work you put in always pays off - and that's why I love it."
If you're inspired to have a go at boxing why not read our special guide?


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Question: David Cameron made a late appeal to Germany's Angela Merkel for limits on free movement of people if the UK voted Remain, BBC Newsnight has learned.

The then-prime minister called the German leader days before the EU referendum, as opinion polls seemed to show voters moving to the Leave camp.
But he later abandoned the idea of getting her and other EU leaders to make a statement granting concessions.
No 10 decided it could be portrayed by Vote Leave as a sign of weakness.
Newsnight has learned that Mr Cameron telephoned the German chancellor to ask whether she would be willing to issue a statement with fellow EU leaders granting the UK concessions on free movement.
Under the plan, thrashed out at a meeting in Downing Street, the president of France Francois Hollande, the European Council president Donald Tusk and the European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker would all put their names to the joint statement by EU leaders.
The former prime minister approached his German counterpart after Vote Leave had dominated the campaign in the wake of the publication of official migration statistics at the end of May. These showed the government had once again failed to meet its net migration target.
The idea of a joint statement by EU leaders was eventually shelved.
Newsnight understands that at an EU summit after the EU referendum the German chancellor made it clear to Mr Cameron that there could be no compromise for EU members on rules governing the free movement of people.
The appeal by Mr Cameron to Mrs Merkel followed a discussion among senior Downing Street aides who said that the prime minister should reprise the success of "the Vow" in the Scottish independence referendum.
Mr Cameron and the other main Westminster parties had moved to shore up the pro-UK vote in the final stages of that campaign in 2014 by pledging to devolve further powers to the Scottish parliament.
The move considered by the prime minister, revealed by Newsnight in an investigation into the EU referendum campaign, shows that Downing Street came close to ripping up a key element of its strategy in the final stages.
This was to focus on the economic risks of Brexit and to avoid discussing immigration on the grounds that Vote Leave would always say that the UK could never control its borders while it remained a member of the EU.
In the end Downing Street maintained the focus of its campaign on the economy. Lord Cooper of Windrush, the Conservative peer who was the main pollster for the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, told Newsnight that the pro-EU side's failure to address concerns about immigration had been a weakness.
He said: "The people who are very, very concerned about immigration, what they wanted was purely and simply for the UK to be able to have total control of its borders and total control of the flow of people into this country. And we didn't have an argument that could remotely compete with that.
"It meant we couldn't really engage in the campaign on that vital issue. We didn't have much option but to keep trying to pivot back to the economic risks."
One Downing Street source told Newsnight: "Fundamentally a question was put to the British public - would you be willing to be a little bit poorer to get control of immigration? We staked our chips on everyone going, 'Well, I don't want to be poorer.' They staked their chips on everyone going, 'I want to control immigration,' and they won."
Lord Cooper also told Newsnight that the pro-EU side was forced into "humanely" phasing out a claim by George Osborne that a British exit from the EU would cost the average household £4,300 because voters did not believe it.
Lord Cooper said: "The problem with that figure - the £4,300 - was firstly it sounded implausibly large to the ears of most people. Secondly it sounded strangely specific…The figure was sort of humanely phased out because we found when we tested the reaction in focus groups, we found people just rejected it. They didn't believe it."
Matthew Elliott, the chief executive of Vote Leave, said he feared that the death of the Labour MP Jo Cox a week before polling day could have ended his campaign, when news broke shortly after the UKIP leader Nigel Farage had launched a controversial poster on immigration.
But Mr Elliott said that the UKIP poster had little impact on the Vote Leave campaign because he had distanced the official Leave campaign from UKIP.
Nicholas Watt was reporting for Brexit Britain - a BBC Newsnight special one month on from the referendum result.
A day of discussion and debate is being held in collaboration with Intelligence Squared at the Royal Geographical Society in London, from 13:00 BST on Saturday 23 July, followed by a special programme on BBC Two at 18:00 BST and afterwards on iPlayer.
The hashtag for the event is #BrexitBritain.

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24 June 2016 Last updated at 17:00 BST
The country has been a member of the EU for more than 40 years.
Soon after the result, Prime Minister David Cameron announced he would be resigning - he had campaigned for the UK to stay in the EU.
Naz reports from London on what's been happening on this massive day.
UK votes to leave EU - as it happened