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Question: Singer Adele has been awarded an MBE for services to music by the Prince of Wales at Buckingham Palace.

She is famous all over the world thanks to her debut album 19 and follow-up 21. Last year she won the best song Oscar for James Bond theme tune Skyfall.
The London-born singer came to public attention when she became the first winner of the Brits Critics' Choice Award in 2008, and since then she's gone on to win six Grammy awards in the US.
She enjoyed the longest run ever by a woman at the top of the UK album charts and she became the first woman to have two singles and two albums in the UK top five at the same time.
MBE stands for Member of the Order of the British Empire.
People with MBE's include TV chef Jamie Oliver, and Olympians Jessica Ennis and Nicola Adams.
This Honour is part of a group of awards created by King George V during world war one.

Recipients recognised for work in their communities make up 70% of the list - but here are 12 of the more famous faces.
Occupation: Singer - "Forces Sweetheart"
Honour: Joins the Order of the Companions of Honour for services to entertainment and charity
Quote: "I felt very greatly honoured to be given a Damehood and never expected to receive anything else. So for Her Majesty to bestow a further accolade on me is very unexpected"
Occupation: Singer-songwriter - Sold more than 100m records in six-decade career; Grammy and Brit award winner
Honour: Knighthood
Quote: "I've led a wonderful life and have had a tremendous career thanks to the generous support of the great British public.  This monumental honour has topped it off and I couldn't ask for anything more.  I thank Her Majesty and promise to 'wear it well'."
Occupation: Astronaut, Army Major (retired) - UK's first official astronaut, who journeyed to the International Space Station in December this year
Honour: Made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George for services to space research and scientific education
Quote: "I am only one privileged person in a complex team of technicians, scientists, engineers, educators, trainers and flight directors, all working in pursuit of one of the greatest scientific and technical challenges of our time - exploring our solar system for the benefit of people on Earth.  This award is for them."
Occupation: Television presenters - Saturday Night Takeaway, I'm a Celebrity, Britain's Got Talent, and hosts of Queen's 90th Birthday Celebration
Honour: OBEs for services to broadcasting and entertainment
Quote: "We are just two ordinary lads from the west end of Newcastle. We hope us receiving this honour can inspire young people to chase their dreams and believe that anything is possible. This will definitely be the proudest our mams have ever been"
Occupation: Journalist and broadcaster - Loose Women, Twentieth Century Box, former Independent on Sunday editor
Honour: CBE for services to journalism and broadcasting
Occupation: Former jockey -  763 winners in a 15-year career made her the most successful British female jockey of all time
Honour: MBE for services to horseracing
Quote: "It's been really difficult trying to keep it a secret... It's so nice to be recognised. It's a tough job but the highs are brilliant. One day you are a hero but the next you start all over again"
Occupation: Cricketer - England captain who last month became the first Englishman to reach 10,000 Test runs
Honour: CBE for services to cricket
Occupation: Actor - Star of stage, screen and TV with roles in Blackadder, Flash Gordon and Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
Honour: OBE for services to the arts and charity
Quote: "This is a complete surprise. I am absolutely delighted. It is marvellous that the son of a Yorkshire coal miner should be given such an honour."
Occupation: Former footballer - Match of the Day pundit, made an OBE in 2001 after a playing career with England, Newcastle, Blackburn and Southampton
Honour: CBE for charitable services to the community in north-east England
Occupation: R&B gospel and soul singer - Thirty-year career has seen her top US R&B chart, work with Brian Ferry, UB40, Mick Jagger and Jools Holland
Honour: OBE for services to music
Occupation: Director general, Department for Communities - "Respect tsar" for Tony Blair's Labour administration, commissioner for victims under 2010 coalition
Honour: Damehood for services to families and vulnerable people
1,149
people honoured
70% for outstanding working in their communities
47% are women
8% are from black or minority ethnic backgrounds
5% are disabled


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Question: David Lammy has said he will consider standing for Labour leader if colleagues want him to do it.

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The MP for Tottenham said it was "absolutely time" for a new generation to "step up to a leadership role".
Mr Lammy is putting together a bid to be Labour's candidate for Mayor of London in 2016 but said he has not discounted a tilt at the top job.
But Alan Johnson has ruled himself out, saying the new leader faces a "10-year task" to rebuild Labour.
No contenders have yet come forward in the race to succeed Ed Miliband, who stepped down after Labour's defeat.
Yvette Cooper, Andy Burnham and Chuka Umunna are seen as the frontrunners.
Former soldier and shadow justice minister Dan Jarvis is also being tipped as a possible contender. He has declined to comment on leadership speculation.
Harriet Harman is to serve as acting leader until a leadership contest takes place later this summer. She has said she will stand down as deputy leader later this year.
Mr Lammy told the BBC that "there were lots of names in the fray" and he would take soundings in the coming days as to whether to enter the contest.
"I've been in the Parliamentary Labour Party for fifteen years and certainly for people like me it's absolutely time to step up into a leadership role," he said.
Labour's election rules
MPs wishing to stand as leader and deputy leader have to be nominated by 15% of their colleagues in the Parliamentary Labour Party to be eligible to stand.
As Labour now has 232 MPs, this means prospective candidates must get at least 34 signatures. That means the maximum size of any field is six contenders.
Under rules agreed last year, all Labour Party members, registered supporters and affiliated supporters - including union members - will be allowed a maximum of one vote each on a one member, one vote system.
When the election is held, they will be asked to rank candidates in order of preference.
If no candidate gets 50% of all votes cast, the votes will be added up and the candidate with the fewest votes eliminated. Their 2nd preference votes will then be redistributed until one candidate has 50% of all votes cast.
"Now, I have been thinking very, very carefully and indicating that I want to seek the Labour nomination for London mayor.
"But actually, putting together that team, now that we have a proper race to lead the party, of course, me and others are looking very carefully at who is the best leader and if colleagues come to me over the coming days and say "look, David, why don't you put your [hat in] I will look at it."
Mr Lammy, who is regarded as being on the right of the party, was a minister under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown having first entered Parliament in 2000.
He gained a national profile for his response to the shooting of Mark Duggan in his constituency in August 2011, which sparked riots across London and other cities.
Asked whether he had been approached by colleagues to run, he said: "They want me to step up for something.
"I think the question is whether that is here in London or the country at large. My passion instinctively is for London".
A former Labour home secretary has suggested it could take a decade for Labour to recovery from its defeat.
Alan Johnson, who has ruled himself out of the contest, said the party needed a "proper rethink" about its direction and the new leader would have a big job on their hands.
"This is a ten-year task," he told Radio 4's Today programme "This is a job for the future...It is much more fundamental than just changing the leadership."
Mr Johnson said Mr Miliband had run a "decent campaign" but he was alarmed that the party had been unable to recapture seats in the south of England it held between 1997 and 2010, such as Hastings and South Thanet.
Labour, he suggested, had lost contact with Middle England, which had propelled it to three successive election victories under Tony Blair, and the party needed to consider its sense of purpose if it was to get back into power at the next attempt.
"Why have we lost this crucial issue that was important from 1945 onwards for Labour - that is aspiration. Aspiration for our children and our future....We can not longer relate to them as a party of aspiration."
He added: "You would have thought Tony Blair lost three elections rather than won three elections. It is almost de rigueur not to mention his name. It is a fundamental flaw."
Labour's National Executive Committee, the party's ruling body, is expected to set out a timetable for the contest next week.
In 2014, the party changed the rules for future contests to move to a "one member, one vote" system of party members, affiliated trade union supporters and registered supporters.

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The Pontypridd MP, who resigned from the shadow cabinet last month, told the BBC he was "not part of any plot or coup against Jeremy Corbyn" but the leader had rejected compromises he had suggested.
"I think that leaves people like me who love this party and want to see a Labour government to put our hat in the ring and say, 'I can heal this party, I can be a credible Labour leader and the next prime minister'."
Although the former shadow Work and Pensions Secretary said in January: "Jeremy is going to be taking us into the election in 2020. End of", he said MPs had since lost confidence in Jeremy Corbyn's leadership.
Mr Smith will be battling Angela Eagle for the anti-Corbyn vote. She voted for the Iraq invasion. Mr Smith said he was against the war: "I wasn't in parliament at the time. I would have voted against."
At the time, he was working as a special adviser to Paul Murphy, who was secretary of state for Wales and Northern Ireland.
Three years later,  fighting the Blaenau Gwent by-election, Mr Smith told Martin Shipton of the Western Mail : "We are making significant inroads in improving what is happening in Iraq.
"I thought at the time the tradition of the Labour Party and the tradition of left-wing engagement to remove dictators was a noble, valuable tradition, and one that in South Wales, from the Spanish Civil War onwards, we have recognised and played a part in."
Although the Western Mail said at the time that Mr Smith didn't know whether he would have voted against the war, he later made clear that he would have joined the rebellion against Tony Blair's government.
He said on Wednesday he would not vote to hold Tony Blair in contempt of parliament although it was clearly the wrong decision to go to war.
His entry into the contest was welcomed by shadow Chancellor and Corbyn ally John McDonnell, although some Corbyn opponents fear that having two "unity" candidates will allow the current leader to survive.
Some MPs have suggested either Ms Eagle or Mr Smith should withdraw to maximise the chances of defeating Mr Corbyn although neither shows any sign of being prepared to give way to the other.


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Question: The International Criminal Court (ICC) was set up to try those responsible for the most serious crimes in the world - such as genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.

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So far, all 24 people facing charges - and the only person convicted - are from Africa, leading to accusations of bias. The African Union has said members countries should stop cooperating with the Court.
We asked two experts whether Africa is on trial.
Abdul Tejan-Cole is a former prosecutor at the Special Court for Sierra Leone.
Two weeks ago, the International Criminal Court (ICC) handed down its first judgment - finding Thomas Lubanga Dyilo guilty of war crimes in eastern DR Congo. While the decision was rightly hailed around the world as a landmark for international criminal justice and the fight against impunity for mass crimes, it also reignited the debate about the ICC and Africa - and particularly the notion that the continent is somehow "on trial".
It is a version of events that has increasingly come to dominate the debate in Africa with political leaders past and present publicly accusing the ICC of anti-African bias and of persecuting the continent through its prosecutions. But it is almost certainly not the view of the majority of Africans, who want the political and military leaders responsible for international crimes brought to justice.
And it is definitely not the view of the victims of mass crimes - such as the 129 who participated in the Lubanga trial - who know that their national courts are invariably unable or unwilling to prosecute. And who celebrated when the ICC announced its landmark verdict.
Lubanga is the first person to have been convicted since the ICC was established in 2002. The Court found him guilty of enlisting, conscripting and using child soldiers between 2002 and 2003 when he was Commander-in-Chief of the notoriously brutal Patriotic Forces for the Liberation of Congo (FPLC). Multiple witnesses testified that Lubanga used these children as his bodyguards and that girl soldiers were subjected to sexual violence and rape.
But even as his victims were finally seeing justice being done, critics were condemning the ICC for taking so long and for costing so much, and castigating the prosecutor for not charging Lubanga with sexual violence crimes, despite allegations that women and girls were raped and abused by his forces. Others were wondering when some of Lubanga's co-perpetrators, notably his Rwandan deputy, Bosco Ntaganda, might face trial.
Tune in to the BBC World Service at 1900 GMT on Friday to listen to The Africa Debate broadcast from Nairobi: Is Africa on trial?
Or take part in Twitter - using #bbcafricadebate - Facebook or Google+
Until his conviction, Lubanga was one of 25 people facing trial in 14 different cases before the ICC. All 25 are Africans. This has generated increasing criticism. The African Union Chair, Jean Ping, has accused the ICC of targeting African leaders unfairly, while the Rwandan President, Paul Kagame, dismissed the Court saying it was made for Africans and poor countries.
Africa played a tremendous role in the establishment of the ICC, and only 11 African countries have not signed the Rome Statute while 33 have ratified its provisions, making Africa the most heavily represented region in its membership.
Three of the seven current situations under investigations by the Court - DR Congo, Uganda and the Central African Republic - were self-referrals to the Court by the respective governments. According to the Court's incoming Prosecutor, The Gambia's Fatou Bensouda, "the high rate of referrals in Africa could just as easily show that leaders on the continent were taking their responsibilities to international justice seriously."
Only two situations - Kenya and Ivory Coast - were opened at the instance of the prosecutor. The Kenya situation was opened after Kofi Annan, Chairman of the AU Panel of Eminent African Personalities, handed over a sealed list of suspects to the ICC and after the Kenyan parliament dithered over the establishment of a national tribunal.
In Ivory Coast, it was former President Laurent Gbagbo who accepted the jurisdiction of the ICC in April 2003 under the provisions of Article 12 (3) of the Rome Statute.
Like many other African leaders, Mr Gbagbo was quick to accept the jurisdiction of the Court so that it could prosecute rebels.
However, as soon as he was arrested and hauled off to The Hague, his supporters immediately began referring to the ICC as the "White man's Court" and complaining about its "neo-colonialist" and "imperialist" agenda.
Contrary to popular opinion, the ICC is not a court of first resort. Entrenched in its statutes is the principle of complementarity - the ICC can only exercise its jurisdiction where the State Party of which the accused is a national or on whose soil the alleged crime was committed, is unable or unwilling to prosecute.
Many African countries will be unable to prosecute even if they want to because their judiciaries lack the capacity to prosecute the crimes in the Rome Statute and because their parliaments have failed to domesticate the relevant laws.
In the case of Kenya, even though Kofi Annan and others supported a "Kenyan-owned and Kenyan-led process", the country's parliament failed to pass the necessary laws to create a Special Tribunal thus giving the ICC jurisdiction.
Even though its criteria for selecting situations does not include geographical considerations, the perception that the Court is only targeting Africans will remain until it launches its first non-African prosecution.
And while it is true that the ICC can be lambasted for inconsistent case selection, there is not a single case before the Court that one could dismiss as being frivolous or vexatious.
They might all be African but they are also all legitimate. It is farcical that we can equate the trial of 25 accused with the trial of an entire continent.
In addition, the Court is currently analysing at least five situations outside Africa - including Afghanistan, Colombia, Georgia, Honduras and South Korea - all of which are awaiting determination by the prosecutor as to whether or not to open formal investigations.
The Palestinian National Authority has also petitioned the ICC prosecutor to accept jurisdiction over alleged crimes in Gaza from 1 July 2002, when the Rome Statute entered into force.
The Court has certainly made some missteps in its first decade. For example, the judges in the Lubanga trial were far from impressed by the prosecutor's use of intermediaries during the investigation.
And there is clearly a need to ensure greater balance in the geographical scope of the ICC's investigations and prosecutions. But there is not a case before the Court that critics can honestly argue should not be there.
And ordinary Africans are not complaining. Many have suffered at the hands of the perpetrators of mass crimes - and know that there is little chance that they will see justice done without international tribunals like the ICC.
Victims of the alleged atrocities of Chad's former President, Hissene Habre, have for several years been lobbying the Senegalese government to ensure that justice is done - but to little avail.
Had Mr Habre's alleged crimes been committed after 1 July 2002, his victims may have had their day in court just like Lubanga's.

It is the mass extermination of a whole group of people, an attempt to wipe them out of existence.
But at the heart of this simple idea is a complicated tangle of legal definitions.
So what is genocide and when can that term be applied?
The term was coined in 1943 by the Jewish-Polish lawyer Raphael Lemkin who combined the Greek word "genos" (race or tribe) with the Latin word "cide" (to kill).
After witnessing the horrors of the Holocaust, in which every member of his family except his brother was killed, Dr Lemkin campaigned to have genocide recognised as a crime under international law.
His efforts gave way to the adoption of the UN Convention on Genocide in December 1948, which came into effect in January 1951.
Article Two of the convention defines genocide as "any of the following acts committed with the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial or religious group, as such":
The convention also imposes a general duty on states that are signatories to "prevent and to punish" genocide.
Since its adoption, the UN treaty has come under fire from different sides, mostly by people frustrated with the difficulty of applying it to specific cases.
They argue that the definition is too narrow. Others say the term is devalued by misuse.
Some analysts contend that the definition is so narrow that none of the mass killings perpetrated since the treaty's adoption would fall under it.
The objections most frequently raised against the treaty include:
But in spite of these criticisms, there are many who say genocide is recognisable.
In his book Rwanda and Genocide in the 20th Century, former secretary-general of Medecins Sans Frontieres, Alain Destexhe, says: "Genocide is distinguishable from all other crimes by the motivation behind it.
"Genocide is a crime on a different scale to all other crimes against humanity and implies an intention to completely exterminate the chosen group.
"Genocide is therefore both the gravest and greatest of the crimes against humanity."
But Mr Destexhe believes the word genocide has fallen victim to "a sort of verbal inflation, in much the same way as happened with the word fascist".
He says the term has progressively lost its initial meaning and is becoming "dangerously commonplace".
Michael Ignatieff, director of the Carr Centre for Human Rights Policy at Harvard University, agrees.
"Those who should use the word genocide never let it slip their mouths. Those who unfortunately do use it, banalise it into a validation of every kind of victimhood," he said in a lecture about Raphael Lemkin.
"Slavery, for example, is called genocide when - whatever it was, and it was an infamy - it was a system to exploit, rather than to exterminate the living."
The differences over how genocide should be defined have also led to disagreements on how many genocides actually occurred during the 20th Century.
Some say there was only one genocide in the last century: the Holocaust.
However, others say there have been at least three genocides under the 1948 UN convention:
In Bosnia, the 1995 massacre at Srebrenica has been ruled to be genocide by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
And others give a long list of what they consider cases of genocide, including the Soviet man-made famine of Ukraine (1932-33), the Indonesian invasion of East Timor (1975), and the Khmer Rouge killings in Cambodia in the 1970s.
The International Criminal Court in 2010 issued an arrest warrant for the President of Sudan, Omar al-Bashir, on genocide charges.
He is accused of waging a campaign against the citizens of the Sudanese region of Darfur.
Some 300,000 people are said to have died and millions have been displaced in seven years of fighting there.
More recently, in March 2016, the US said so-called Islamic State (IS) was carrying out genocide against Christian, Yazidi and Shia minorities in Iraq and Syria.
IS, or Daesh, was "genocidal by self-proclamation, by ideology and by actions, in what it says, what it believes and what it does," Secretary of State John Kerry said.
The jihadist group seized large swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq in 2014, and has since become notorious for its brutality against perceived opponents.
The first case to put into practice the convention on genocide was that of Jean Paul Akayesu, the Hutu mayor of the Rwandan town of Taba at the time of the killings.
In a landmark ruling, a special international tribunal convicted him of genocide and crimes against humanity on 2 September 1998.
More than 30 ringleaders of the Rwandan genocide have now been convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
In August 2010 a leaked UN report reportedly alleges that Rwandan Hutus, perpetrators of the 1994 genocide, may themselves have been victims of the same crime.
In 2004, the ICTY widened the definition of what constitutes genocide.
General Radislav Krstic, the first man convicted by the ICTY of genocide in Bosnia, had appealed against his conviction for his role in the killing of more than 7,000 Muslim men and boys in Srebrenica.
But the court rejected his argument that the numbers were "too insignificant" to be genocide - a decision likely to set an international legal precedent.
Since then a Bosnian Serb military commander has been cleared of being involved in Srebrenica.
It remains to be seen whether cases still pending will aid clarity on what is and what is not genocide.
The Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is currently on trial at The Hague accused of war crimes and genocide. He denies the charges.
President Bashir continues to travel outside Sudan, to countries who are signatories to the International Criminal Court, without being detained as ordered by the arrest warrant.
If his case is ever brought to trial it will be the first time that genocide charges are brought against a serving head of state.


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Question: BBC Scotland's new director has pledged to spend more licence fee funds raised north of the border on programming produced in Scotland.

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In 2015/16, 55% of licence fee funds raised in Scotland was spent on local and Scottish network content.
Donalda MacKinnon said it was her ambition to see the amount spent "better reflect" what is collected.
The Scottish government has been calling for BBC Scotland to have more power over commissioning and budgets.
Ms MacKinnon recently took over as director, the senior editorial figure for BBC Scotland's output across television, radio and online, after Ken MacQuarrie moved to become director of nations and regions.
In an interview with Good Morning Scotland, she said one of her immediate ambitions was to increase how much of the licence fee money raised in Scotland was spent locally.
The BBC's 2015/16 accounts showed £320m was raised from the licence fee in Scotland. Of that, £176.5m was spent on local content and Scottish-made BBC network output, 55% of the total raised.
This was a sharp decline from the £203m spend the previous year, which was 63% of the £323m collected. The funds not spent locally go towards BBC programmes developed elsewhere and aired across the UK.
In comparison, 95% of licence fee funds raised in Wales in 2015/16 were spent in Wales - including on network-wide programmes like Doctor Who, Casualty and Crimewatch - with the figure for Northern Ireland standing at 74%.
Ms MacKinnon said: "I have made it very clear that it is my ambition to change that number. The percentage of the licence fee collected in Scotland I think has to reflect better the amount spent in Scotland.
"I don't want to commit to a figure exactly at the moment, but certainly an increase on what is the case that moment, which is 55% of the licence fee.
"I think we have a new opportunity to define exactly what kind of BBC in Scotland audiences expect and the kind of resource it rightly should claim, relative to the amount of licence fee collected in Scotland."
The new director also pledged to abolish "lift and shift", where programmes traditionally produced elsewhere are moved to Scotland in order to meet quotas.
Holyrood's culture committee issued a report describing this practice as "subverting the spirit of the quota", with MSPs saying this gave them "serious cause for concern".
Ms MacKinnon said this had happened due to a target in 2008 to raise network television productions coming from Scotland from 3% of the total aired to 8.6%. She said she had made a "serious commitment" to see the practice end.
She said: "I understand why that happened early doors, I don't think that should happen any more and we've had a very solid commitment to the effect that that will not happen except in extremis."
Ms MacKinnon also said she was targeting an "improvement in appreciation" of BBC Scotland's news output, saying it was "really important" to consolidate public trust in the corporation following events like the 2014 independence referendum.
She said: "We have very successful news output, but there's no doubt that there was a feeling among a significant percentage of the population - not the total population - that trust might need to be rebuilt.
"I think it was proven by research undertaken by the BBC Trust that that we had not breached any impartiality and could not be accused of being biased.
"Did we sometimes get it wrong? Possibly.
"If we get it wrong - and there's no doubt we are all human beings, and we can do - we should put our hands up and say yeah, sorry, we may have got that wrong, but we certainly, as far as I'm concerned, can't be accused of bias."
Ms MacKinnon was asked about the case of Nick Robinson who as BBC political editor was the subject of controversy during the independence campaign.
The BBC Trust and Editorial Complaints Unit found that Mr Robinson's assertion that then-First Minister Alex Salmond had not answered a question put to him during a news conference gave a misleading impression.
But it concluded that his report was not intentionally biased and rejected complaints.
Mr Salmond subsequently claimed BBC bias was a "significant factor" in the outcome of the independence referendum.
Ms MacKinnon said the BBC should be more open about admitting when mistakes are made, while explaining its position and defending its journalism against claims of bias.
She said: "I really do believe that we need to get our narrative right, and we need to be out there a bit more often just explaining some of that.
"It's arguable that had we done that, then the population would have understood better what it is that we're here to do.
"Getting that story out, whether it's from the director general or me or someone else, it's something I will want to address."
The new director said it was "regrettable" that this had not happened more often during the independence referendum.
She said: "I can understand the reasons for the reluctance and reticence to be there, given the tension around the whole debate. But I believe it's really important for us to demonstrate accountability and openness, and to reflect very hard on some of the challenges."

BBC Scotland has produced pilots for a programme which could replace Reporting Scotland and the Six O'Clock News in Scotland.
MPs said it was "perfectly reasonable" for editorial decisions on broadcasts in Scotland to be made in Scotland.
A BBC spokesman said it was "exploring a number of possible formats".
But he underlined the importance of the broadcaster "remaining free from undue political interference".
The proposed changes to programming are part of the BBC's charter review plans, which will decide the direction of the corporation for the next decade.
They have been drawn up in response to criticism that the BBC's main Six O'Clock News programme often features stories on devolved areas such as education and health which are not relevant to Scottish audiences.
A series of different formats have been proposed for the Scottish Six, with three different pilots initially made.
MPs said any new programme should be "anchored in Scotland, with a running order of Scottish, UK and international stories based on news merit, drawing on all the BBC's facilities and broadcast from Scotland".
One proposal was to have segments of UK or international news presented from London, with Scottish stories anchored in Glasgow.
However, the committee said having two studios was a "needless extravagance", with a danger it would "look patronising to a Scottish audience".
A Scottish Six has been a long-running idea within Scottish broadcasting, with previous proposals being ruled out in 2006.
The Scottish government has led calls for a more Scottish-focused six o'clock broadcast.
And an inquiry by Labour peer Lord David Puttnam has also recently backed the idea of a Scottish Six, along with more devolution in BBC budgets.
The culture, media and sport committee, which is made up of of six Conservative MPs, four from Labour and one SNP - East Dunbartonshire MP John Nicolson - made a series of recommendations for reform of the public service broadcaster.
And they voiced fears the existing structure of evening news broadcast in Scotland was not always relevant to local viewers.
Damian Collins, acting chair of the committee, said: "The six o'clock news in Scotland is currently split into two.
"The main news stories, whether international or relating to the UK [in whole or in part], are presented from London while Scottish news is presented from Glasgow.
"In the post-devolution era, this can lead to network news programmes transmitted from London leading on several purely English stories - for instance on health, justice or education.
"The BBC has already acknowledged that there is dissatisfaction with this situation. However, we believe that it is perfectly reasonable for editorial decisions on the running order for television news broadcasts in Scotland to be made in Scotland, and broadcast from Scotland, as they are already for radio."
The committee's report said that BBC Scotland's "failure to create and sustain a popular news-related current affairs programme" - the current Scotland 2016 programme is to be axed later in the year - had led to "a perception that the BBC has failed to accommodate news of particular importance to Scotland".
The committee's report also says:
A spokesman for the BBC said: "We are continuing to test a number of options as part of our ongoing review into our news services and we are producing pilots as part of that process. Ultimately our main aim is to provide the best news offer possible and that is why we're exploring a number of possible formats."
Committee member John Nicolson of the SNP said: "Too often network news programmes transmitted from London cover purely English stories  - for instance on health, justice or education - which do not reflect or report the different situations across the UK post devolution. The BBC has already acknowledged that there is dissatisfaction with this situation.
"I believe that a broader remit for BBC Scotland television news would drive up standards, increase job opportunities for journalists here in Scotland and build audiences."
Scottish Conservative culture spokesman Jackson Carlaw said the recommendations were "worthy of consideration", but said many were happy with the current programming.
He said: "I fully expect the SNP to push for as much as it can with the Scottish Six proposals. Nationalists will very much see this as an opportunity to shove propaganda down the throats of a dinner-time viewing public north of the border."
Scottish Labour's Westminster spokesman Ian Murray said it was "vital" that the "independence and editorial integrity" of the BBC was maintained.
He said: "With new powers coming to Holyrood, any proposed changes to the six o clock news must balance the need for more in-depth Scottish news coverage with the continuing demand for relevant news stories from the rest of the UK and internationally."
The Scottish government said that although the UK had changed dramatically since devolution, the BBC was still to catch-up.
A spokesman added: "We believe that the BBC in Scotland has the journalistic talent, technical skill and above all the ambition to cover national and network news from within and out with Scotland and that in doing so would help improve audience satisfaction with the BBC, which remains lower in Scotland than the rest of the UK."


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Question: Good Roman Catholics do not need to breed like "rabbits", the Pope has said, but should practise "responsible" parenting instead.

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Pope Francis spoke as he returned from the Philippines, where he met former street children abandoned by parents unable to afford to care for them.
Standing firm against artificial birth control, he said new life was "part of the sacrament of marriage".
But he said population experts advised three children per family.
Pope Francis raised eyebrows last week when, in the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo killings in Paris, he said it was wrong to provoke others by insulting their religion.
He told journalists that his assistant could expect a punch if he ''cursed his mother''. At the same time, the Pope defended freedom of expression.
Speaking to journalists while heading back to Rome from the Philippines on Monday, Pope Francis was asked what he would say to families who had more children than they could afford because the Church forbids artificial contraception.
He replied with an unexpected turn of phrase: "Some people think that - excuse my expression here - that in order to be good Catholics we have to be like rabbits."
"No. Parenthood is about being responsible. This is clear."
The Pope said he knew many ways allowed by the Catholic Church that could ensure families only had as many children as they wished.
He cited the case of one woman he had met who had had seven children by Caesarean section and was expecting her eighth - a pregnancy he said was irresponsible.
"She said, 'I trust in God.' But God gave us the means to be responsible," the Pope said.
But he added that for the poorest, a child was a treasure for its mother and father.
To a separate question, the Pope said that most importantly, no outside institution should impose its views on families.
Progressive, Western ideas about birth control and gay rights were increasingly being imposed by groups, institutions or nations there, often as a condition for development aid, he said.
"Every people deserves to conserve its identity without being ideologically colonised," the Pope said.
During his trip to the Philippines the Pope defended traditional Vatican teaching, which opposes artificial contraception.
On Sunday, an estimated six million people attended an outdoor mass he celebrated in the capital, Manila.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

He will make 19 speeches during his tour of Kenya, Uganda and the Central African Republic (CAR) and they will probably address these issues:
He is expected to focus on religious tolerance and peaceful coexistence at a time of rising political instability and extremism in much of the region.
Security is expected to be tight throughout the trip, as the faithful flock to see this popular Pope, who has previously said that Christians would be wrong to equate Islam with violence.
His first stop, Kenya, has seen some of the worst Islamist violence: Two years ago, gunmen from the Somali militant group al-Shabab massacred at least 67 people inside Nairobi's Westgate shopping mall.
In Uganda, his second stop, al-Shabab bombed sports bars in Kampala where fans were watching the 2010 football World Cup on TV.
Many think the third stop on his trip, the CAR, is too dangerous for him to visit.
The Pope's visit to the capital, Bangui, where many have died in violence between largely Muslim Seleka rebels and mainly Christian "anti-balaka" militias, is seen as his most dangerous yet - but potentially also one of his most fruitful as a peace-maker.
In short: He will probably urge Christians and Muslims to get along.
2. Poverty
This is a Pope who has been hailed as the champion of a church for the poor.
His emphasis on the developing world, and the example of simplicity he sets in his own life, will be welcomed in countries where corruption in public life is often seen as an issue.
His capacity to look beyond Europe and embrace the concerns of people around the world is also likely to endear him to the faithful, and to those of other faiths, as this Pope from the southern hemisphere offers a message of hope to the dispossessed, and the struggling.
In Kenya, 75% of the wealth is owned by around 1% of the population, so Pope Francis's message may well prove popular among many of the remaining 99%.
He is likely to criticise inequality and corruption and will visit Kenya's multi-ethnic Kangemi slum - home to around 100,000 people.
In short: He will probably criticise corruption and inequality.
With international climate change talks starting in Paris on 30 November, many will be listening closely to what Pope Francis has to say when he speaks in Nairobi to the UN's Environment Programme.
His encyclical on the environment, "Laudato Si" published earlier this year, raised hackles among big business in the US with its apocalyptic warning that humankind risks turning the earth into a "vast pile of filth" by mistreating the planet.
The Pope is unlikely to mince his words.
He will probably emphasise the need for the developed world to stop abusing the planet for profit and to the detriment of the poor, whom he sees as the victims of climate change.
In short: He will probably tell big business to think of the poor.
LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) activists, especially in Uganda, would like the Pope to encourage greater tolerance and speak out against the criminalisation of homosexuality in many African countries.
In the past, when the Pope was asked about a gay priest he said, "Who am I to judge?"
However, the recent Synod on the Family in Rome did not budge on the issue of greater acceptance within the Church for gay Catholics.
Might he directly address the discrimination against gay and lesbian communities on a continent where being gay is often still a crime? Activists certainly hope so.
They think it could make an enormous difference to attitudes in the continent.
Attitudes like that of Guinean Cardinal Robert Sarah who told the Synod that what Nazi and Communist ideology were to the 20th Century, so the twin "beasts" of "Western homosexual and abortion ideologies, and Islamic fanaticism" were for the 21st.
In short: He is unlikely to lecture Africa on LGBT rights.
The Pope once said that Catholics did not have to breed "like rabbits", before the Vatican clarified his remarks to insist that he was not speaking out against large families.
However, many international aid agencies and some Western governments would like the Roman Catholic Church to give up its opposition to artificial contraception, especially its ban on the use of condoms, to help people on a continent where Aids/HIV remains a problem.
Pope Francis is likely to meet people with HIV, but unlikely to budge on contraception.
Large Catholic families are helping to ensure that Africa becomes an ever more important part of the Church.
And the Synod on the Family in October reiterated the Church's hostility towards aid programmes that try to link development aid to the use of artificial contraception.
In short: He is unlikely to scrap the Catholic ban on contraception.
Five African countries with the most Catholics:
1. Democratic Republic of Congo: 31 million
2. Nigeria: 20 million
3. Tanzania: 14.2 million
4. Uganda: 14.1 million
5. Angola: 10.8 million
Christianity is projected to be sub-Saharan Africa's largest religious group by 2050 with 1.1bn followers from 517 million in 2010. The Muslim population is expected to grow at faster rate, rising from 248 million to 670 million.
Source: Pew research centre


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Question: Canadian Kaillie Humphries and USA's Elana Meyers-Taylor made history by becoming the first women to win four-man international bobsleigh medals.

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Olympic champion Humphries, 29, piloted her three male team-mates to silver, with the USA team third, in the first of two North American Cup races in Calgary, Canada.
Britain's Lamin Deen won gold in the second race, ahead of Meyers-Taylor.
"This weekend was a step in the right direction," said Meyers-Taylor.
The sport's international governing body [FIBT] only approved the participation of women in four-man competition in September.
Humphries and Meyers-Taylor - who claimed silver at Sochi 2014 - need only compete in one further second-tier event in order to secure their place in the main four-man World Cup circuit.
In the women's two-man events, Humphries won gold in the first race alongside Kate O'Brien, with Meyers-Taylor second alongside Garrett Cherrelle.
British pair Mica McNeill and Sian Huxtable were third, continuing their impressive start to the season that included two medals in Park City, Utah, last week.
Deen and his crew of Keith McLaughlin, Justin Oro-Campos and Andrew Matthews, will now head to Lake Placid, USA, for the season-opening World Cup races 8-13 December.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!

Media playback is not supported on this device
Moore joins Mica McNeill in the women's event on Friday and Saturday.
Tasker is partnered by Joel Fearon, while Sam Blanchet teams up with Brad Hall in the two-man competition on Saturday and Sunday.
Commonwealth Games sprinter Moore only started her bobsleigh career last summer.
The 24-year-old from Newport will look to build on last month's World Junior Championships gold with McNeill in Winterberg.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Montell Douglas misses out on a World Championship place after returning home to receive treatment on a hamstring injury, with a view to being fit for the final World Cup race of the season in Pyeongchang next month, which doubles up as the Olympic Test event.
Tasker and Fearon will be looking to go one better than their showing in Igls last season when they came close to bagging a bronze medal in their fourth-place finish.
After this week's action, the four-man competition takes place on 25 and 26 February, with the final make-up of those GB crews to be announced next week.
The full squad had already been announced, with Lamin Deen and Hall set to pilot the four-man sleds and Tasker and former Olympic gold medallist Mark Lewis-Francis among the men competing for a place.


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Question: Britain's Tyson Fury ended the nine-year reign of Wladimir Klitschko as he claimed a unanimous decision victory to claim the WBA, WBO and IBF heavyweight world titles in Dusseldorf.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.

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Here are some of the thoughts from BBC pundits who were inside the 50,000-capacity Esprit Arena to witness Fury's biggest night.
"Earlier in the week, David Haye rated Tyson Fury's chances as 20-1. That's roughly half as much as Buster Douglas was rated before he beat Mike Tyson. That just goes to show how much Tyson Fury was dismissed in so many quarters. But with the platform of an ABA national title, he turned professional in 2008 and it's been pretty much glory all the way.
"Tyson took some heavy punches from one of the biggest punchers in the history of the heavyweight division but he didn't back off. He came straight back at Wladimir Klitschko and proved everyone wrong.
"Wladimir Klitschko was beaten by Tyson and Father Time tonight. Tyson Fury has taken a massive step up in class to produce the performance of his life. British boxing is absolutely buzzing."
"Wladimir looked bad tonight because Tyson Fury made him look bad. Looking at my notes going through the rounds, I don't know when Tyson did anything wrong.
"Seeing the joy and relief on Team Fury when the decision came, I wonder if they thought they would get it.
"What's really fantastic is Tyson Fury has done the job tonight. He's not sneaked away with something, because Wladimir was made to look dreadful tonight, he was made to look like an old man by Tyson Fury.
"But we are now in a situation going forward where we cannot lose. Because if there's a rematch, if Wladimir wants revenge, that will happen. Not only that, you've got David Haye, Anthony Joshua, Deontay Wilder. Pack your bags because we're going on the heavyweight road."
"Tremendous, a great display. I said he would win it and he has won it. I had it by three rounds, there was only one winner. If they had robbed him it would have been a travesty, he boxed sensationally and went to another level.
"The body language said it all. Wladimir and his brother Vitali knew they did not do enough.
"I think it's the greatest night of boxing I've ever commentated on. My hat goes off to him. He excelled in every department tonight and deserves to be heavyweight champion of the world."
"For British fans, a night of boxing in Germany is always something of a culture shock. With vast areas of the Esprit Arena floor given over to VIP guests, the build-up was dominated by polite chatter and the clink-clink of cutlery on crockery, making the atmosphere feel more supper club than fight night.
"When the fight broke out - although some would argue that never actually happened - the volume remained almost the same and by the fourth round a creeping sense of disbelief had seeped into Klitschko's German fans: their hero was being comprehensively outboxed and didn't know what to do about it.
"Given Klitschko's status, and the fact the fight was in his adopted home of Germany, there were no wild celebrations from the pockets of Fury followers when the final bell rang. But that soon changed when the cards were announced.
"It wasn't a great night of boxing by any means - it was a dour, messy fight and many will no doubt argue that Fury's victory is yet more evidence of how far the heavyweight division has fallen - but due must be given to the Englishman for dethroning a great world champion in his own backyard."

Joshua's promoter Eddie Hearn has confirmed that American Martin, also undefeated, is a possible opponent for Joshua at London's O2 Arena on 9 April.
Martin, 29, has won 23 and drawn one of 24 fights and beat Vyacheslav Glazkov for the vacant IBF belt in January.
An Olympic gold medallist at London 2012, 26-year-old Joshua has 15 knockouts from 15 professional fights.
He most recently beat Dillian Whyte with a seventh-round knockout to claim the British heavyweight title, the first time he has been taken past the third round.
Tyson Fury was stripped of the IBF world heavyweight title after he opted for a rematch against Ukrainian Glazkov's compatriot Wladimir Klitschko rather than face the mandatory challenger.


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Question: Bryan Cranston is "mad".

In fact, he's "so mad" with a mother in the US, he tweeted: "I'm burning my Florida mom action figure in protest."
It's her petition - aimed at the shop Toys R Us - that has got the Breaking Bad actor fuming.
Susan Schrivjer is calling for the toy retailer to remove all the Breaking Bad character action figures from sale in store and online, because they are a "dangerous deviation from their family friendly values".
She says the figures, some of which come with "a detachable sack of cash and a bag of meth" are not suitable to be sold alongside "Barbie dolls and Disney characters".
In response to all the press attention her campaign has received, Cranston, who played Walter White in award-winning drama, tweeted his own message of "protest".
Since the petition got notice, Toys R Us appears to have removed the Breaking Bad dolls from sale on their US website.
They were priced at $17.99 (Â£11.10).
However, some of the figures, including a couple of White's sidekick Jesse Pinkman, are still appearing in the "trending" and "recommended for you" parts of the site.
In a statement sent to Newsbeat, Toys R Us said: "We carry a variety of fictional character action figures, including those for our collector customers.
"The products you reference are carried in very limited quantities in the adult action figure area of our stores."
In a US statement, they also said that the Breaking Bad packaging "clearly notes that the items are intended for ages 15 and up".
Schrivjer, who used the surname Myers to launch her petition online, has received more than 5,000 signatures of support so far.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Here are some of your alternative offerings to its given name, Kepler-452b.
Billy Buroo tweets: "Name it after whoever was on duty at time of discovery #planetbob #planetsandra #planetoftheapes"
IDON suggests: "yeah, I think Terraduo sounds better which is just "Earth 2" in Latin!!"
Margaret Newson has a selection: "Skaro; unless the Daleks got there first .., Mondas or Gallifrey?"
And on our Facebook page we have received a number of suggestions:
Scott McMillan says Kemba. Alfred Lynch reckons Democracy.
Rene Rios wants Puria as a name. Russel Mantosh says Hodor and Sean Oliver says Hope.
Joshua C Duplantis asks for Krypton or Planet Vegeta.
Thanks for participating. If you have any more to share, you can do it in the following ways:


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 5 and 12 May. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: Officials in Oregon in America have recruited the help of a huge fake killer whale to help them to chase away a group of sea lions.

5 June 2015 Last updated at 17:02 BST
Large numbers of sea lions pass by the town of Astoria every year, but this time they have failed to move on as they normally would.
This has caused problems for the people who live near the port in the town because the sea lions are eating the fish that are usually caught by the locals.
But harbour officials came up with a plan to help scare them away. They used a giant fake orca whale which is almost ten metres long.
Ricky has been finding out more about this whale of a tale...

Media playback is unsupported on your device
25 April 2015 Last updated at 10:05 BST
The creatures have been heading to the American city for a over a year now because it's a good resting spot to feed themselves and their pups.
Although locals seem to understand why the sea lions are there, not everyone is happy about the mess and smell that they bring along too.
So the city's going to build a huge barge where the animals can go to instead.
It will be big enough for about 120 sea lions and will be away from people and the marina.
Check out the city's plan for the sea lions and why they've outstayed their welcome...


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Question: Frederic Vasseur has left his position as boss of Renault's Formula 1 team after a single season.

A Renault statement said the decision to part company was "agreed by mutual consent" and was effective immediately.
The moves comes after months of claims by sources of a difficult relationship between Vasseur and Renault Sport managing director Cyril Abiteboul.
But the statement added that Renault and Vasseur expected to work together again in "a new form in the future".
"There was too much different vision in the management of the team, so it makes sense for me to leave," Vasseur told Motorsport.com.
"If you want to perform in F1, you need to have one leader in the team and one single way. If you have two different visions then the result is that the work inside the team is slow."
Renault added that the team would continue to be managed by president Jerome Stoll and Abiteboul.
Renault have undertaken a restructure in recent weeks after a difficult first season back as a team owner in 2016 when they finished ninth in the constructors' championship.
Rob White, the long-time boss of Renault's F1 engine division close to Paris, was moved before Christmas to a new role as chief operating officer of the UK-based chassis part of the team in Enstone, Oxfordshire.
Renault are undertaking an expansion programme aimed at increasing staff numbers from a little over 400 when they were in their previous guise as Lotus to more than 600 by the end of this year.
Vasseur, who also runs the ART GP2 team, had formed good relationships with the senior staff at Enstone.
But his departure is likely to have little effect on the day-today running of the team under chief technical officer Bob Bell, technical director Nick Chester, sporting director Alan Permane and chief race engineer Ciaron Pilbeam, who joined this winter from McLaren.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Trump called himself the Republican "presumptive nominee" after victories in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.\nThe results bring him closer to the number of delegates he needs before the party\'s national convention in July.\nFor the Democrats, Mrs Clinton was denied a clean sweep by Bernie Sanders.\nThe Vermont senator won in Rhode Island and vowed to fight to the end of the primaries process.\nSpeaking at the Philadelphia Convention Center after securing the four other states, Mrs Clinton said her campaign was setting "bold, progressive goals" to improve lives in the US.\n"We believe in the goodness of our people and the greatness of our nation," she said.\nThe story of the night\nFull results state by state\nAfter his sweep of the five states, Mr Trump said of the battle for the Republican nomination: "It\'s over. As far as I\'m concerned, it\'s over."\nHe told supporters in New York he would not moderate his policies if elected president.\nHe said: "You know I went to the best schools. I\'m like a very smart person. I\'m going to represent our country with dignity and very well.\n"But I don\'t really want to change my personality. You know, it got me here."\nThere\'s winning, and then there\'s WINNING.\nDonald Trump\'s night is shaping up to be the latter, as he steamrolled his opposition in all five mid-Atlantic states.\nThis campaign season has been punctuated with a series of theories about how and why Mr Trump\'s presidential ambitions would eventually be thwarted. The latest was that he\'d never be able to win more than 50% of the vote as the field narrows. It appears likely that he\'ll easily surpass that mark across the board and claim the lion\'s share of the delegates at stake.\nDuring a primary night speech that took place before the polls even closed, Texas Senator Ted Cruz promised that his campaign was now heading to "more favourable terrain". He\'s setting up a firewall in Indiana, but there\'s a Trump-fuelled conflagration heading his way.\nThe New Yorker still has work to do to clinch the Republican nomination, but after his latest performance, such a prospect seems increasingly likely.\nTrump and Clinton deliver decisive blows\nAfter their victories, Mr Trump and Mrs Clinton turned their fire on each other.\nMr Trump said his Democratic rival\'s only advantage in the presidential race was being a woman.\n"Frankly, if Hillary Clinton were a man, I don\'t think she\'d get 5% of the vote," he said.\nMrs Clinton hit back at his accusation that she was playing the "woman card".\n"Well, if fighting for women\'s healthcare and paid family leave and equal pay is playing the woman card, then deal me in," she told cheering supporters in Philadelphia.\nMr Trump\'s rivals, Ted Cruz and John Kasich, have already shifted their attention to forthcoming states.\nAs part of a new campaigning pact, Mr Kasich will give Mr Cruz a "clear path" to tackle Mr Trump in Indiana on Tuesday, with Mr Cruz reciprocating for Mr Kasich in the Oregon and New Mexico primaries.\nMr Trump has condemned their pact as a sign of weakness and desperation, and another sign of the Republican party colluding against him.\nNeither Mr Kasich nor Mr Cruz has a chance of securing the Republican nomination outright. The hope of a contested convention this July in Cleveland is keeping them in the race.\nThis scenario would see party delegates - Republican officials and activists - choose the nominee.\nAnalysts believe that Indiana, with its 57 delegates, will be crucial if Mr Trump\'s rivals are to stop him securing the 1,237 he needs to win outright.\nOpinion polls suggest Mr Trump has 39% support there, Mr Cruz 33% and Mr Kasich 19%.\nMr Cruz told supporters in Indiana on Tuesday night they could look forward to some success as the race moved to more conservative states.\nHis event was held at a basketball court where some scenes were filmed for the 1986 film Hoosiers, about a small-town high school basketball team that wins the state championship.\nThe Texas senator attempted to recreate a scene from the film but was mocked on social media for referring to a basketball "ring" rather than a "hoop".\nMeanwhile, speaking in Huntington, West Virginia, after the vote, Bernie Sanders vowed to fight to the end of the nomination process, saying he would attract broad support in November\'s election.\n"The reason that we are generating this enthusiasm is because we are doing something very unusual in contemporary politics. We are telling the truth," he said.\nBut he admitted to Associated Press he had a "very narrow path and we\'re going to have to win some big victories".']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Donald Trump has won presidential primaries in all five US states that voted on Tuesday, while Hillary Clinton triumphed in four out of five.']'

A statement from the Swiss team said Englishman Smith, 54, had "decided to go back to the UK for family reasons. He has already left the company".
Smith, previously technical director of Caterham, Force India, Jordan and Red Bull, was appointed on 1 July, 2015.
The move leaves Sauber without a technical director before the start of the new season in Australia this week.


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Question: A man who claimed he could barely walk and had to be fed by his wife, yet worked fitting TV aerials, has been jailed for more than three years.

David Williams, 34, from Wirral, admitted falsely claiming more than £200,000 in benefits.
A Trading Standards investigation also found he charged an elderly woman £7,500 for a £75 fuse box, which he used to buy a new van.
The judge at Liverpool Crown Court said Williams was "callous and cynical".
Williams claimed £83,470 in disability benefits and £116,851 in housing and council tax benefits.
He also falsely claimed his daughters were disabled.
Williams admitted to Department for Work and Pension investigators he had travelled to Southampton as part of his aerial business, even though he previously claimed he could not leave his house.
The Trading Standards investigation also found he had fitted sub-standard equipment and claimed to have been approved by Sky Broadcasting.
In a victim impact statement, the 89-year-old woman who was overcharged for the fuse box and has since died, said: "I don't trust anyone anymore. Stress has exacerbated my health problems."
Williams threatened to have her neighbour arrested for trespass after he tried to help the victim, the court heard.
A spokeswoman from the Department of Work and Pensions said: "It is our duty to ensure benefit payments go to those who really need them and we are committed to cracking down on those who play the system.
"It is unfair some people get support when they do not have a disability, while many people depend on the benefits system to provide a safety net," she added.

Constance Davies, 88, was watching television at home in Maesteg, Bridgend county, when Gavin Tainton burst in demanding money on 4 August last year.
Debt-ridden Tainton, 32, denied robbery and erupted in rage at a Cardiff Crown Court jury which convicted him before kicking a door on his way to the cells.
He will be sentenced on Friday.
Tainton used thick electrical cable to tie up Mrs Davies, pulled out her phone line and told her to stay quiet.
The shaken pensioner, who sustained a broken finger as well as numerous cuts and bruises, managed to wriggle free but remained silent until the following day when she summoned enough strength to go to see her doctor.
She begged a nurse that she "didn't want anyone to know" about her terrifying ordeal.
Tainton's fingerprints were found on the inside back-door handle of Mrs Davies' home.
But claimed he had been invited into Mrs Davies' home two weeks before the break-in after agreeing to clean her windows.
Tainton, who has previous convictions for burglary, insisted he had not carried out what he called a "junkie's crime".


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Question: The US is to send 560 more military personnel to Iraq to help in the fight against so-called Islamic State (IS), Defence Secretary Ash Carter has said.

It will bring to about 4,650 the number of US personnel in Iraq, most of them serving in training and advisory roles.
The extra troops, including engineers and logistics experts, would help local forces planning to retake the IS stronghold of Mosul, Mr Carter said.
He made the announcement on a surprise visit to the Iraqi capital, Baghdad.
Troops from the new deployment will be stationed at Qayara airbase, which was recaptured from IS militants by Iraqi government forces on Saturday.
The facility is about 65km (40 miles) south of Mosul, IS's last urban bastion in Iraq.
"These additional US forces will bring unique capabilities to the campaign and provide critical enabler support to Iraqi forces at a key moment in the fight," Mr Carter said.
IS seized control of Mosul in June 2014 after routing the Iraqi army. It is the biggest city ruled by IS in either Iraq or neighbouring Syria.
Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi has pledged to retake Mosul from IS before the end of the year, though it is unclear when a concerted campaign will begin.
The latest US troop increase in Iraq comes just over two months after President Barack Obama announced the deployment of an extra 250 soldiers to Syria, adding to the 50 that were already on the ground.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
26 September 2014 Last updated at 10:49 BST
The strikes were expected as part of President Barack Obama's pledge to "destroy" IS, which has taken over large parts of Iraq and Syria.
IS is a radical militant group which has threatened to harm any non-muslims unless they convert to Islam.
They want to make a new country called the Islamic State.  It would join parts of Iraq and Syria together.
Obama has promised to try to stop the group and the US has already launched air strikes in Iraq since August.
But this is the first time the group has been targeted in Syria and is supported by some other Middle Eastern countries such as Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Pentagon spokesman Rear Admiral John Kirby, said fighter and bomber jets and Tomahawk missiles were used in the attack.
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Question: Mourners attending the funeral of John Stollery who died in the Tunisian beach attack have worn pink in honour of the Nottinghamshire social worker.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nNorthern Ireland - in their first appearance at a Euros and first major tournament since 1986 - will now meet either Wales or France for a place in the quarter-finals.\nMichael O\'Neill\'s side lost 1-0 to Germany on Tuesday but finished third in Group C, with their tally of three points enough to see them advance on goal difference.\nTurkey\'s 2-0 victory against the Czech Republic ensured that Northern Ireland will be one of the four best third-placed teams who will go on to join the group winners and runners-up in the knockout stages.\nA tie against Wales would take place on Saturday (kick-off 17:00 BST) in Paris, or they will play France in Lyon on Sunday (14:00).\nThe Republic of Ireland will qualify for the last 16 if they beat Italy on Wednesday (20:00 BST).\nItaly, who are already through to the next round for a last-16 meeting with holders Spain, are set to make "between seven and nine" changes for the game, according to boss Antonio Conte.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"It\'s surreal," O\'Neill told BBC Radio 5 live. "We were just on the coach so have been following on the BBC website. I\'m not sure it\'s really sunk in yet, but it\'s a fantastic achievement.\n"We knew the group would be difficult. What we saw tonight was a team that refused to be beaten by a big margin and did everything possible to stay in the game.\n"Over the three games we deserve to be in the last 16. What we went through tonight will prepare us for anything in the next round and our players will be ready for whoever."\nAsked whether he would rather face Wales or France, O\'Neill added: "If I was picking a team I thought we had a better chance against I would say Wales, but we\'ll see who comes out after the final group games on Wednesday."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWales now know that they will either play Northern Ireland, Turkey or Albania.\nRoy Hodgson\'s England side play their last-16 match on Monday at 20:00 BST against the side that finishes second in Group F.\nBy failing to finish top of Group B, England now find themselves in the same side of the draw as Spain, Italy, Germany, France and, potentially, Portugal.\nWales\' reward for finishing in first place is an apparently kinder route through the tournament.\nSwitzerland, Poland and Croatia are in their side of the draw and could be joined by Belgium and Portugal if they both qualify from their respective groups. Belgium face Sweden in Group E on Wednesday, while Portugal play Hungary in Group F.\nDefending champions Spain lost for the first time at a European Championship since 2004 when they were beaten 2-1 by Croatia on Tuesday.\nThey will face Italy in the last 16 and, like England, will have to come through a tough side of the draw to reach the final.\nGroup A: France and Switzerland\nGroup B: Wales and England\nGroup C: Germany and Poland\nGroup D: Croatia and Spain\nGroup E: Italy\nGroup F: Hungary\nBest third-placed teams: Slovakia and Northern Ireland\nA further two best third-placed spots are still available for the last-16 stage, with Albania clinging on having gained three points in Group A.\nTwo further places are still up for grabs in Groups E and F who play their final group matches on Wednesday.\nRomania, Russia and the Czech Republic managed just one point each and Ukraine failed to collect a goal or a point.']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Northern Ireland joined England and Wales in the last 16 of the European Championship after finishing as one of the best third-placed teams.']'

About 200 people attended the service at St Edmund's Church, Walesby, where John lived.
There was also a guard of honour from members of 2 Para, which he served with before becoming a social worker.
Paying tribute, his wife Cheryl said he was a "much loved husband, father and exceptional social worker".
Those attending the funeral wore pink in tribute to the 58-year-old, who was among the 30 UK victims killed in the attack near Sousse.
Mrs Stollery said pink was John's favourite colour.
In a statement, she said: "John was a devoted husband, my best friend and a fantastic dad to our son Matthew, and we miss him every moment of every day.
"I feel privileged to have been his wife and I'm so proud of the outstanding tributes that have been paid in his memory.
"John, you always gave of yourself to others and to us so we could have brighter future. Shine brightly with the stars above. Love and miss you forever."
Speaking about the attack, Mrs Stollery said: "Matt and I are finding it extremely difficult to come to terms with the way John was taken from us in such a horrific and tragic way when we were just on a family holiday together."
She added: "Matt and I also wish to remember the other victims and their families and we want to send our warmest and sincere thanks to everyone who has offered us kindness and support over the last few weeks."
Mr Stollery worked at Nottinghamshire County Council for the past 33 years and for the last 16 years was a dedicated social worker, working with children in care.
Colleague Steve Edwards said: "We have lost a truly magnificent social worker and there will be a huge gap in the lives of the children he cared for."
The county council has set up books of condolence at offices across the county for residents to pay their respects.

Francis O'Sullivan, 52, suffered a serious head injury at the annual Sutton Valence pram race, near Maidstone, on New Year's Day.
He was taken by air ambulance to a London hospital and died in the early hours of Tuesday.
His sister, Jeanette O'Sullivan, wrote on Facebook: "My beautiful brother tragic accident... Love you always and forever in our thoughts."
She continued: "A great Brother Dad and Uncle. May you sleep tight and smile down on us. Sweet dreams. Love you for ever your family xx."
Mr O'Sullivan, who was known as Titch, was one of three men wearing RAF costumes who had entered the race in a pram decorated as a Spitfire.
Kent Police said officers had carried out inquiries into the incident and there were no suspicious circumstances.
Thousands of people turned out to watch the annual event, which raises money for charity and involves people running around in homemade prams.
It was organised by the local Queen's Head pub's Oddfellows Fund.


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: It should be a separate criminal offence to refuse to hand over money and assets derived from crime, a group of MPs has said.

The system for enforcing confiscation orders imposed by the courts is not working, a report by the Home Affairs Select Committee added.
Only a "paltry" 26p in every £100 is being recouped, the MPs said.
The Home Office said it was "making progress" and £1.2bn had been seized between April 2010 and March 2016.
But the committee concluded that the system for monitoring suspicious financial activity was overloaded and there were not enough skilled investigators.
Among its recommendations the MPs called for specialist "confiscation courts", with judges able to compel offenders to attend hearings.
Non-payment of a confiscation order would be a crime in itself, and prisoners would have to remain incarcerated until all debts were paid. The MPs also called for offenders to have their passport taken away until debts were settled.
"To enforce this, we recommend that no criminal be allowed to leave prison without either paying their confiscation order in full, or engaging with the courts to convince a judge that their debt to society is squared," the committee added.
Confiscation orders are issued by courts against convicted offenders and can be applied to any offence resulting in financial gain.
But even after an order has been made, there are very few incentives for criminals to either engage with the courts or pay the money back with many choosing instead to extend their prison sentences and avoid paying, the report added.
"It appears that some criminals view paying back their proceeds of crime as an option rather than a requirement - essentially a choice between payment and prison," it said.
The report also said:
Committee chairman Keith Vaz said: "At least £100bn, equivalent to the GDP of Ukraine, is being laundered through the UK every year. The proceeds of crime legislation has failed to achieve its purpose."
He said the National Crime Agency's main system for reporting suspicious transactions, known as Elmer, was "not fit for purpose", adding that it was capable of managing 20,000 reports a year, but it was currently burdened with 381,882.
As of September 2015, the total debt outstanding from confiscation orders was calculated at £1.61bn, although the committee admitted that this figure was "problematic".
A Home Office spokesman said: "We are committed to attacking criminal finances, making it harder to move, hide and use the proceeds of crime, as set out in the Serious and Organised Crime Strategy.
"And there is clear evidence we are making progress in this effort; the government seized a total of £1.2bn from criminals between April 2010 and March 2016, with more assets recovered in 2015-16 than ever before."
The spokesman also said it would consider the recommendations in the report.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Lennon, 43, out of work since leaving Celtic in May after four years in charge, succeeds Dougie Freedman, who left the Trotters earlier this month.\nBolton have won only one league game in 11 so far this season.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Northern Irishman officially takes over at Bolton on Monday, with his first match in charge being Saturday\'s trip to Birmingham City.\n"I\'ve got a big job on my hands, but that\'s the challenge," Lennon told BBC Radio 5 live. "I\'m very excited about that.\n"My objective is to put right the results that have gone against us recently and get them playing a style of football that will please the Bolton fans."\nLennon led Celtic to three league titles and two Scottish Cups and took them to the Champions League last 16.\nVictory over Barcelona in the group stage of Europe\'s elite club competition in November 2012 was Lennon\'s highest-profile achievement at the Glasgow club.\n"I\'ve left one great club with a great history and I\'m going to another club with a great history," added Lennon.\n"They are great football people, but they are hurting with the situation the club finds itself in at the minute. They have entrusted me to change that and I am very lucky."\nJohan Mjallby, Lennon\'s number two in Glasgow, also joins the Trotters as assistant manager with Garry Parker, another who served at Celtic Park, arriving as first-team coach.\nLennon had last month expressed interest in vacant posts at Bolton\'s Championship rivals Cardiff City and Fulham.\nA statement on Bolton\'s website said: "The club are delighted and excited to appoint Neil Lennon. He brings with him experience at the highest level and an infectious enthusiasm to take the club forward."\nBolton were relegated from the Premier League at the end of the 2011-12 season and have since failed to challenge for promotion from England\'s second tier, twice finishing outside the play-off places under Freedman.']" == "['represent the natural language', 'Former Celtic boss Neil Lennon has been named as the manager of Championship bottom side Bolton Wanderers.']"

The new measures, which will ensure compensation is paid to victims, are contained in the Modern Slavery Bill, which was announced in the Queen's Speech on Wednesday.
The bill would change the maximum jail sentence from 14 years to life.
The Home Office wants the bill to become law before the general election.
The initial version of the bill, published last year, was criticised by a parliamentary committee for being a "cut and paste job" of existing offences.
Since then that committee, led by Frank Field MP, has made a series of amendments which place a much stronger focus on victims.
Under the proposed law, courts will be able to demand that offenders with assets pay compensation for the exploitation and loss of dignity that slavery victims have suffered.
The bill could also enforce a statutory defence against the prosecution of victims who have been compelled to commit crimes after being trafficked or held against their will.
The Anti-Slavery Day Act 2010, which established an annual anti-slavery day to raise awareness of the issue, described slavery as including:
Currently victims are liable for prosecution if there is evidence to prove that they have been involved in illegal acts such as prostitution or cultivation of drugs.
Modern slavery can include men, women and children who are brought into the country from overseas and forced to work in illegal brothels or immigrants who are forced to work in cannabis farms, the Home Office said.
It can also include vulnerable people forced to work in any number of industries, from farms to nail bars, against their will.
"Sandra", 24, was 13 when her grandmother died. She was taken to work for a woman in Uganda as a housemaid but soon found herself being regularly raped by the lady's husband.
When she was 17, a friend of the couple she was living with took Sandra to England. She was told she had to sleep with men and could not return to Uganda until she had paid back the cost of bringing her to the UK.
A few months later, she was taken to another house by a man who said he had paid for her. Other men would visit the house regularly and she was only allowed to leave her room to go to the toilet.
The man later abandoned her on the side of the road when she fell pregnant. It was the first time she had been outdoors in the UK. She was helped by a passer-by and given help by the Salvation Army.
You can listen to an interview with Sandra here.
The independent think tank Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) welcomed the bill being included in the Queen's Speech.
Its director Christian Guy said: "There are high hopes that this new bill will force modern slavery from the shadows and bring Britain's fight against it into the 21st Century."
A Home Office spokesman echoed his sentiments and said: "We want to ensure that victims of this horrendous crime get the reparation they deserve.
"The bill will also strengthen action against the criminals involved in this disgusting trade in human beings to prevent them from ruining any further lives."
The new measures - which the Home Office has said will be the first of its kind in Europe - will only apply specifically to England and Wales, but ministers have previously said they wanted it to have the "broadest UK-wide effect".
A consultation process on slavery and human trafficking has recently closed on 15 April in Northern Ireland, and the results are yet to be published.
The UK and Scottish governments have also previously agreed to work together while ensuring Scotland's "distinctive approach" to the issue is maintained.
The plans for a Modern Slavery Bill were first unveiled by Home Secretary Theresa May in August 2013 and the government want to see it enforced before the 2015 general election.
The Queen's Speech is designed to outline the government's proposed policies and legislation for the forthcoming parliamentary session of 2014-15.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: Thirteen people have been taken to hospital after a car crashed into a smoking area outside a nightclub.

An Audi A4 hit the area outside Streets nightclub, in John Street, Porthcawl, Bridgend county, at about 01:00.
The injured were aged between 17 and 43, with nine taken to hospital in Bridgend and four to Swansea - most with leg injuries.
A 24-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving.
An 18-year-old woman is helping South Wales Police with their inquiries. Both have been taken to Bridgend police station.
It is understood that seven men and six women in total were injured.
The Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board said three of those injured and taken to the Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend have been treated and discharged.
The remaining six people have sustained serious injuries but are in a stable condition.
Those taken to Morriston Hospital in Swansea include two 18-year-old men, a 21-year-old woman, and another woman who is 38.
Two are in a serious but stable condition, while the other two were admitted as a precaution.
Supt Andy Valentine said: "This was declared a major incident by the police and ambulance services. All three emergency services were deployed to the incident and worked seamlessly to provide a fast and efficient response."
Nick Smith, of the Welsh Ambulance Service, confirmed: "The injuries were all to lower limbs with no-one reported in a life-threatening condition."
A spokesman for the health board said additional staff were called in to hospitals to deal with the incident as it unfolded.
"Staff have been excellent, and didn't hesitate to come in. They worked efficiently and in an organised way, and they helped considerably during a difficult situation."

The toddler had been taken to hospital after the crash, in a side road between the venue and the Ice House Apartments shortly after 08:00 BST on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
It is thought the girl had been on her way to a religious convention at the arena with her family.


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Question: A 19th Century folly once owned by one of Swansea's founding industrial families has been sold at auction.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Grade-II listed tower, known as the Belvedere, in Sketty, is believed to have sold for around Â£130,000.
Built between 1820 and 1830, the folly is all that remains of Sketty Park House, the former home of copper and tin magnates the Morris family.
It was sold by Swansea council as the local authority looks to save more than Â£80m over the next three years.
The folly, which is in need of renovation, had been owned by the local authority since the 1930s, although the rest of the mansion was demolished in the 1970s.
Local historian Gary Gregor explained: "Sketty Park House was designed by William Jernegan, the architect of Regency Swansea, whose local designs include Stouthall, Kilvrough Manor, Mumbles lighthouse and the Assembly Rooms.
"After varied usage by the Swansea Corporation, including as the Civil Defence Service headquarters, it was demolished in 1975 so that the Sketty Park housing estate could be erected.
"The part which still remains is a ruined gothic belvedere, after a design of Margam Park's Chapter House, on a tree-covered mound in Saunders Way.  It was built by Sir John's reclusive grandson Sir John Armine Morris."
The dynasty began in the 1720s when Shropshire entrepreneur Robert Morris started the first mass smelting at the Llangyfelach Copper Works.
However, it was his son Sir John Morris, 1st Baronet of Clasemont, who made the most lasting impact.
In the 1760s, Sir John hired architect William Edwards to create Morris Town - now Morriston - one of Europe's first purpose-built villages, to house his workers.
At its heart was Morris Castle, containing 24 workers' apartments which were palatial by the standards of the day.
While Morriston was good enough for his workers, Mr Gregor explained that it was not entirely to Sir John's own liking, so he moved.
"Built around 1775, Sir John had a Palladian-style mansion called Clasemont at Pengwern, near the present-day DVLA building. Lord Nelson and the Hamiltons dined there in 1802.
"But the spread of fumes from the copper smelting works in the lower Swansea valley rendered it unsuitable, so Clasemont was dismantled in 1805 and much of the materials were transported west of Swansea to construct the new mansion, Sketty Park House."
Sir John never saw the fruits of these labours as he died aged 74 in 1819, a year before work started on Sketty Park House.
But Mr Gregor said he left an "enduring memorial" in the form of Morriston, where you can still see "the workers village laid out in a gridiron pattern, with every cottage having sufficient garden to grow vegetables".

Now, after a 20-year battle, the architectural historian is set to fulfil his ambition as the Gwrych Castle Preservation Trust prepares to open the first section to be restored.
The Gardener's Tower has been painstakingly revamped to look exactly as it would have done when the last resident, Winifred Bamford-Hesketh, Countess of Dundonald, lived there a century ago.
It will be officially unveiled on Saturday.
Mr Baker, who is chairman of the trust, said: "Gwrych Castle is one of the most important buildings at risk in Wales.
"Since beginning the campaign to rescue Gwrych from dereliction in the mid-1990s, it has been my mission to try and restore the castle and grounds.
"By working together with the castle owners, EPM UK, the trust has restored its first building, the Gardener's Tower.
"This building was chosen as it sits at the centre of the formal garden and is the flagship for the restoration project.
"Our aim next is to start the process of rebuilding the Melon House for conversion into a visitor's centre."
Built between 1812 and 1822, the Grade I-listed castle is a manor house, which was home to the Bamford-Hesketh family for over a century.
The last resident, Winifred, was married to notable Boer War and World War One officer Douglas Cochrane, 12th Earl of Dundonald.
However, in the latter part of her life, Winifred appears to have lived there alone and when she died in 1924, rather than leaving it to her husband, she bequeathed it to King George V.
The king declined the inheritance and Douglas Cochrane - who outlived his wife by 10 years - bought it back, selling the contents in order to raise the purchase price.
During World War Two, it housed 200 Jewish refugee children who had been saved by Sir Nicholas Winton, who was known as "the British Schindler".
In the 1960s it was a major north Wales tourist attraction, billed as the showplace of Wales, and hosted events as varied as motorbike rallies and Young Communist League conferences.
Despite attracting more than 10 million visitors in 20 years, by 1985 Gwrych Castle had fallen into disrepair and was closed to the public.
A succession of new owners failed to raise the necessary funds for its redevelopment and the castle appeared doomed until Mr Baker's campaign to save it.
He said: "I am really excited that this first phase of restoration is complete. It's amazing to see how part of this ruin can be reborn and see how it would've looked in its heyday when the countess was alive."


Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: Will Atkinson bagged his first two goals of the season to inspire Southend to a 3-0 win against his former side Bradford.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

Atkinson, without a goal since February, fired the Shrimpers in front before doubling his tally in the second half to help Phil Brown's side make it six League One games without defeat.
The midfielder's first goal came in the 14th minute when he collected a fine through ball from Simon Cox before sending a calm right-footed shot into the bottom right-hand corner of the net.
High-flying Bradford came close to equalising when James Hanson headed Mark Marshall's free-kick against the crossbar before visiting goalkeeper Colin Doyle twice denied Southend midfielder Anthony Wordsworth in the lead up to half-time.
But the Shrimpers, who have not lost at home since August, finally doubled their lead in the 72nd minute when Atkinson drilled an excellent low shot into the bottom left-hand corner.
The hosts sealed their win four minutes from time when Romain Vincelot diverted Marc-Antoine Fortune's right-wing cross into his own net.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Southend United 3, Bradford City 0.
Second Half ends, Southend United 3, Bradford City 0.
Attempt missed. Nicky Law (Bradford City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is too high.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Mark Oxley.
Attempt saved. Marc McNulty (Bradford City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Nicky Law (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Southend United. Luke O'Neill replaces Stephen McLaughlin.
Anton Ferdinand (Southend United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Hanson (Bradford City).
Attempt saved. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Own Goal by Romain Vincelot, Bradford City.  Southend United 3, Bradford City 0.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Stephen McLaughlin.
Michael Timlin (Southend United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Timothee Dieng (Bradford City).
Substitution, Bradford City. Filipe Morais replaces Stephen Darby.
Corner,  Southend United. Conceded by Stephen Darby.
Attempt missed. James Hanson (Bradford City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Attempt missed. Anthony Wordsworth (Southend United) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Corner,  Southend United. Conceded by Timothee Dieng.
Attempt blocked. Will Atkinson (Southend United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Goal!  Southend United 2, Bradford City 0. Will Atkinson (Southend United) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Adam Thompson following a set piece situation.
Anthony Wordsworth (Southend United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Josh Cullen (Bradford City).
Substitution, Southend United. Marc-Antoine Fortuné replaces Simon Cox.
Attempt missed. Timothee Dieng (Bradford City) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Ryan Leonard.
Attempt missed. Marc McNulty (Bradford City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Anthony Wordsworth.
Foul by Anthony Wordsworth (Southend United).
Josh Cullen (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Ryan Leonard.
Foul by Jason Demetriou (Southend United).
Marc McNulty (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bradford City. Marc McNulty replaces Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Michael Timlin.
Corner,  Southend United. Conceded by Nicky Law.
Foul by Simon Cox (Southend United).
Josh Cullen (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Mark Oxley (Southend United) header from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal.

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.