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Question: Police are investigating a possible connection between hoax bomb threats made to schools in Northern Ireland and England.

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On Tuesday, seven primary schools in Northern Ireland received the threats.
It follows similar hoaxes in England on Monday.
The Northern Ireland schools received calls between 09:00 and 10:00 BST, claiming explosives had been left at their premises.
A number of schools were evacuated and the PSNI said they were "investigating a series of malicious communications".
Ch Supt Garry Eaton said police responded immediately and worked with the schools "to establish what the circumstances of the calls were and to put appropriate procedures in place to ensure the safety of both pupils and staff".
"What I can say is that we believe all seven schools received hoax calls - we've checked all the schools and we don't believe there were any devices left at the schools," Ch Supt Eaton said.
"But nevertheless, it's a very serious and worrying situation."
He added: "Some of the schools took the decision to move pupils out, others didn't. Obviously that's a matter for the schools."
Ch Supt Eaton said the PSNI "will be working closely with our colleagues in GB to establish if there is a definite connection and how we take the investigation forward".
He said a link is "a strong line of enquiry", adding that it was "very coincidental that following those calls yesterday in GB, we receive similar calls today".
Earlier, police said there was nothing to indicate the calls were terrorist-related.
One of the schools threatened was Bloomfield Primary in Bangor, County Down.
DUP MLA Peter Weir, who is on the school's board of governors, said: "The school received malicious calls this morning, they were extremely threatening and violent in their nature.
"The staff then reacted very swiftly and professionally and evacuated the school, but this must be still extremely traumatising for the children concerned."
Dawn Walsh, whose daughter is in P5 at the school, said: "I think it's absolutely disgraceful, at the end of the day these kids are just trying to get an education.
"Anybody who can do this to kids is, in my eyes, disgusting."
In a statement, the Education Authority said it had been "made aware of malicious communications to a number of schools today".
"Schools have in place policies and procedures for dealing with such incidents," it added.
"They have been working closely with their local PSNI officers and taking the relevant precautionary measures to ensure the safety of all children."
Police in Scotland have said that a telephone threat to schools there "does not appear to be credible" but is "being taken seriously".

More than 19,000 students were cleared out of 60 schools on Prince Edward Island after a threat was sent by fax.
Officers searched the schools, but no device was found.
Universities in Nova Scotia were also evacuated. One suspicious package found near a library in Halifax, Nova Scotia, turned out to be rubbish.
The remote Prince Edward Island is Canada's smallest province, with a population of 146,000.
Speaking in Ontario, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that "all children are safe".
"As a parent I know how worrisome this type of situation can be," Mr Trudeau said after receiving an update from the minister of public security.
Police in Ottawa received an anonymous fax warning that a bomb would be detonated and threatening unspecified schools.
Sgt Kevin Bailey from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police told reporters: "To my knowledge there's been no injuries, there's been no threat found.
"I would feel safe for my child to go back to school. If nothing suspicious is found I'll be satisfied that the threat is a hoax."
Students were taken to safe locations where their parents could collect them later, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said in a statement.
Schools will open as normal on Thursday on the normally sleepy island, which is famous as the setting for LM Montgomery's classic 1908 novel Anne Of Green Gables.
Cape Breton University was also evacuated due to an unspecified threat, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reported.
Schools in Winnipeg also received a faxed threat but the city's police service said they believed the threat was "unfounded".
"It appears the threats were very similar in nature," said Winnipeg Police Services PC Rob Carver, though it's unclear the events are linked.
Last year, 640,000 students were kept away from school after a threat was sent in by email.
In New York City, officials received a similar threat but said it was so "outlandish" they ignored it.
Winnipeg School Division spokeswoman Radean Carter said all schools were contacted and staff were told to be vigilant, though the schools remained open.
The city's police service later said they believed the threat was "unfounded" but are continuing to investigate the threat in collaboration with other police services.
In May this year, students at seven primary schools in Northern Ireland, five schools in England, two schools in Wales and multiple schools in Scotland were disrupted when hoax bomb alerts were phoned in to their schools.
A teenage boy was later arrested in connection with the threats made in Scotland.


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Question: A blaze that destroyed large parts of the historic Boleskine House above Loch Ness is not believed to be suspicious, the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service has said.

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Crews from Foyers, Inverness, Beauly and Dingwall tackled the fire at the property near Foyers on 23 December.
Flames from the blaze were visible from the other side of the loch.
Boleskine House was owned by infamous occultist Aleister Crowley and later by Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page.

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Kelly Falconer, 45, originally from Surrey, was discovered in the property in the town's Fisher Avenue on 13 April after fire crews arrived at the scene.
Police Scotland initially said the death was being treated as unexplained.
A joint investigation with the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service has now concluded there were no suspicious circumstances.


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Question: From October broadband providers must make sure adverts for their products are very clear about costs and contract lengths, the Advertising Standards Authority has ruled.

ASA research suggests many people find it difficult to make sense of current adverts.
More than 80% were unable to calculate the total cost of a broadband contract when asked to do so, the ASA found.
TalkTalk has said it will scrap separate line rental charges.
In a study of how people reacted to current adverts, conducted with regulator Ofcom, only 23% of participants could correctly identify the total cost per month after their first viewing. Twenty-two per cent were still not able to identify this figure after a second viewing, said the ASA.
To make sure broadband providers ensure they stay within the new rules, the ASA recommends that future ads should:
Commenting on the changes, ASA chief executive Guy Parker said: "We recognise the importance of broadband services to people's lives at work and at home. The findings of our research, and other factors we took into account, showed the way prices have been presented in broadband ads is likely to confuse and mislead customers.
"This new tougher approach has been developed to make sure consumers are not misled and get the information they need to make well-informed choices."
Issues with current ads include:
"This kind of pricing would tax a maths professor, let alone a consumer who just wants to find the right broadband deal for their household," said telecoms expert Dan Howdle, from comparison website Cable.
"The practice - known as compound pricing - was outlawed in the air industry in 2015. It is recognised as a misleading and disingenuous way to sell a product - luring customers in with cheap headline prices they simply won't be paying at the till."
TalkTalk said it would "lead the way" and called on other providers to make sure that people were not lulled into "seemingly good deals that all too often mask extra charges".
Tristia Harrison, TalkTalk's consumer managing director, said: "As long as line rental and broadband are priced separately, the temptation to advertise deals in this way will always be there. But it's time for providers to be honest about this - it's a bad habit we have all been guilty of, it doesn't serve customers well and it's time it stopped."
Mr Howdle said: "Now TalkTalk has opened fire, the rest of the industry will have to follow."

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The motor insurance policy documents produced by Endsleigh, Sheila's Wheels, Esure and M&S Bank run to more than 30,000 words, Fairer Finance found.
In contrast, insurer LV had terms and conditions of fewer than 7,000 words.
An insurance trade body said it was working with regulators to improve paperwork for customers.
The highest word count was Endsleigh, with car insurance policy documents containing 37,674 words, Fairer Finance said.
The website's founder, James Daley, said that a survey of 2,000 consumers had found that fewer than a third of those asked said they read terms and conditions.
Your agreement with us consists of these General Terms and Conditions ("General Terms") and any Additional Conditions (the General Terms and the Additional Conditions are together the ("Terms")) that apply to any product/service that you have and which are described in the Terms.
"Even those who do are struggling to understand them, [so] what exactly is the point of these documents?" he said.
"Of course, it is important that customers know what is covered and what isn't in their insurance policy, but if one company can do the job in less than 7,000 words, there is no excuse for insurers who are producing documents that are five times as long."
James King, head of conduct regulation for the Association of British Insurers (ABI), said: "Insurers are continuing to look at ways to improve their communications with customers and are working with the regulator to further improve the quality of disclosure documents."
Mr Daley added that it was not only insurers which produced lengthy terms and conditions.
Small print for an HSBC bank account totalled more than 34,000 words. They start: "Your agreement with us consists of these General Terms and Conditions ("General Terms") and any Additional Conditions (the General Terms and the Additional Conditions are together the ("Terms")) that apply to any product/service that you have and which are described in the Terms."
Terms and conditions on accounts from Norwich and Peterborough Building Society, Metro Bank, NatWest and Halifax all had word counts of more than 25,000, the research found.
"As a first step, we want all banks and insurers to take the legalese and jargon out of their small print, and to lay out the documents in a way that is accessible and doesn't turn off customers before they have started," he said.
"But in the long run, the industry needs to have a rethink about what information it needs to get across to its customers, and what is the best way to do that. Too often, compliance managers and lawyers talk banks and insurers into throwing the kitchen sink into these documents, which reduces the chance of the small print ever being read."


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Question: Two women from Birmingham believed to have drowned off the coast of Spain have been named as Lisa Coggins and Tracey Aston.

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Mother-of-two Ms Coggins has been described by her boyfriend as "hardworking" and "just beautiful".
The friends died in the early hours of Thursday while on a girls' holiday in Lloret de Mar on the Costa Brava.
Police said the women were swept away by waves and the beach had been closed to the public the day before.
Ms Coggins, 35, is thought to have worked at the Costco wholesalers in Birmingham.
Rescue teams were alerted at 04:15 local time after the women failed to return from a swim in the sea, a Spanish news website said.
A Foreign Office spokesman said: "We can confirm the death of two British nationals who had been reported missing in Lloret de Mar on 1 October.
"We are providing support to the families and those who were travelling with the individuals at this difficult time.

The five men from London died in the sea at the East Sussex resort of Camber Sands in August.
The East Sussex coroner said Mohit Dupar died in July, getting into difficulty on the same day that 19-year-old Gustavo Silva Da Cruz died.
Mr Dupar died in hospital four days later but details of his death have only now been publicly revealed.
More news from Sussex
Among the five friends who died were Kenugen Saththiyanathan, 18, known as Ken, and his brother Kobikanthan Saththiyanathan, 22, known as Kobi, both of Normandy Way, Erith, south-east London.
Nitharsan Ravi, 22, of Admaston Road, Plumstead, south-east London, Inthushan Sriskantharasa, 23, of Chadwell Road, Grays, Essex, and Gurushanth Srithavarajah, 27, of Elsa Road, Welling, south-east London, were also among the group.
Pre-inquest reviews into their deaths will be held in Hastings on Tuesday following full inquests into how Brazilian national Mr Silva Da Cruz and Mr Dupar, of Cranmer Road, Hayes, west London, who was believed to be in his 30s, died.


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Question: Redrow has withdrawn its takeover offer for fellow housebuilder Bovis.

The Flintshire-based company, whose share and cash offer was rejected by Bovis earlier this month, said it would not return with a higher offer.
It said it had pulled out because it was "not in its shareholders' best interests to increase its proposal" and would now focus on its growth strategy.
Bovis has also rejected an all-share takeover bid from Galliford Try, but has continued talks with them.
Redrow added that its "strong land bank and disciplined approach to operations" had put it in a good position to continue to increase its profits.
The chief executive of Bovis, David Ritchie, quit in early January after eight years in the job after the company issued a profit warning.
It had suffered customer complaints over the poor quality of its homes, which were sold unfinished and were hit by electrical and plumbing faults.
In February, Bovis announced that its annual pre-tax profits had fallen 3% to Â£154.7m.

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Sky News reported that the Edinburgh-based company was in discussions with Bridgepoint, which owns sandwich chain Pret A Manger.
Sky said the parties were closing in on a sale, valuing it at more than £600m.
It added that a deal between Bridgepoint and Miller's shareholders could emerge during the summer.
Miller Homes declined to comment when approached by BBC Scotland.
The housebuilder is controlled by a division of private equity firm Blackstone,
In 2014, Miller Homes shelved plans to float on the London Stock Exchange, blaming market volatility.
It had planned to raise about £140m by selling off at least 40% of the company.
Last year the housebuilder reported a 44% increase in pre-tax profit to £89.3m, with revenues up 13% at £565m.


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Question: A man accused of the manslaughter of teenager Jason McGovern will have to wait until at least the end of the month before learning if he is to face a fourth trial.

Mr McGovern, 19, died after being attacked on a night out in Omagh, County Tyrone, on New Year's Eve 2012.
Mark Donnelly, 23, had pleaded not guilty to manslaughter.
Last month, a jury failed to reach a verdict in a third trial of Mr Donnelly.
A decision was expected on Friday on whether to mount a fresh prosecution against Mr Donnelly, of Greencastle in County Tyrone.
The judge at Dungannon crown court had previously given the prosecution until Friday to consider its position.
But, at the time, the prosecution indicated that may not be sufficient time for a review and a decision on proceedings to be made.
The decision is now expected to be made by 1 July.
Two juries have failed to agree a verdict on the charge against Mr Donnelly and a third trial was aborted for legal reasons.

Ivor Bell, 79, from Ramoan Gardens in west Belfast is facing two charges over the murder of the mother-of-ten.
The IRA kidnapped 37-year-old Mrs McConville from her home in Divis flats in 1972.
Mr Bell's lawyers have said at previous hearings that he denies the offences.
Ivor Bell was due to be arraigned on Friday at Belfast Crown Court but the arraignment was adjourned for a second time after his defence team said he was waiting to be examined by a Dublin-based consultant on whether he was fit to plead or not to the charges.
The Judge granted Mr Bell a variation in his bail to allow him to stay at an address in County Donegal for a week later this month to celebrate his wedding anniversary.
The case is next listed for hearing on 19 November.


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Question: A fourth generation farmer has found a novel way to diversify his business by showing movies in his fields.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary. To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Scotland cap Jones, 22, is contracted to WP until October and also represents Super Rugby side Stormers.\nEdinburgh-born Jones scored two tries as Scotland lost 23-22 to Australia at Murrayfield on Saturday.\nWP have been dealing with financial concerns, and recently obtained a court order for the provisional liquidation of their commercial arm.\nThe union, a 75% shareholder in their commercial arm, said at the time that WP\'s teams would continue to function as normal and that the contracts of players remain secure.\nWarriors having tracked Jones\' development since the centre was enrolled at the University of Cape Town in 2014.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nEnquiries have been made regarding a possible transfer fee, paid by Scottish Rugby to WP to negotiate the early release of Jones, but the province are believed to be resistant to this route.\nThe player\'s agent has told BBC Scotland his client is "very happy" in South Africa while Scottish Rugby declined to comment.\nThe Super Rugby season begins in late February and ends in July, but under World Rugby Regulation 9, clubs must release selected players during international windows, meaning Stormers would be without Jones during the Six Nations Championship, should he be included in Scotland\'s squad.\nJones was Western Province\'s top try-scorer in this summer\'s Currie Cup, with seven. He earned his first Scotland cap as a replacement in the second Test of the June tour of Japan before making his maiden international start against the Wallabies.']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Scottish Rugby have enquired about bringing Western Province centre Huw Jones to Edinburgh or Glasgow Warriors.']"

10 June 2016 Last updated at 08:36 BST
Chris Horn, from Newbury in Berkshire, came up with the idea whilst on his tractor and hopes the idea could spread across the UK.
He says the business model could help other young farmers but adds that 40% of their revenue goes on licensing fees.

More than a decade ago, during a long, tough drought, a young Victorian couple packed up their belongings and moved across Bass Strait to rainy north-west Tasmania.
Andy and Matt Jackman took clothing and furniture - and 300 cows to establish a dairy business on 155 hectares of rich Tasmanian soil.
"The drought had transformed our Victorian farm into a dust bowl," recalls Mrs Jackman.
"We studied rainfall averages across the country in search of decent, regular falls and fertile soil. We also wanted to practise more conventional farming techniques," she explains. "Tasmania ticked all the boxes."
The Jackmans' artisan cheese is now stocked around the state and on the mainland; they are also producing veal, free-range pork, milk and honey, and fielding calls from potential stockists from as far away as Singapore, Japan and America.
Like many other food producers, they have benefitted from Tasmania's nose-to-tail, paddock-to-plate eating habits.
Some of the world's cleanest rainwater, combined with pristine marine environments and chemical-free pastures are attracting interstate and international food and wine producers to Australia's smallest and wettest state.
Production scales remain modest but Tasmania has a vibrant organic farming sector, much of its beef is antibiotic and hormone free, and the animals are grass-fed rather than grain-fed.
Salmon and wild abalone are major exports and there is a growing market for delicacies such as wild truffles that can be supplied outside of the traditional European seasons.
Entrepreneurial locals have even had a stab at growing Japanese wasabi and are now a major producer of fresh wasabi in the Southern Hemisphere.
According to the Tasmanian government, the state grows nearly 10% of Australia's vegetable exports and 60% of Australia's apple exports. It is also world competitive in milk production.
It's not all plain sailing, however.
An industry report published in April by agricultural banking specialist Rabobank said producers and suppliers needed to co-operate and co-ordinate more, and identify export opportunities ahead of regional competitors.
Others have complained that Tasmania's distance from overseas markets is a major barrier to growth.
But none of those factors have been enough to deter people like Kate Hill, who moved to Tasmania in 2006 to make wine.
Having worked in vineyards across the country, the Melburnian bought land south of the state capital, Hobart, to start her own vineyard.
"I've met lots of people who have moved to Tasmania for the opportunity to make a real start on their food journey," Ms Hill told the BBC.
"Tasmanians are incredibly supportive of anyone willing to create a new food or wine product in their state," she says.
She's not alone in pursuing her dream in Tasmania, says general manager for Trade and International Relations at Tasmania's Department of State Growth, Mark Bowles.
More than 10,000 people migrated to Tasmania from interstate in 2013 and a further 2,000 arrived on the island from overseas - not bad for a population of half a million.
The majority were students or skilled migrants but anecdotal evidence shows there has been a steady rise too in the number of food producers turning up on Tasmania's doorstep, says Mr Bowles.
"Certainly, for those attracted by Tasmania's growing food scene, it's primarily the clean, pristine and scenic environment, Tasmania's strong brand, its reputation for safety and friendliness - all helped by affordable accommodation and minimal traffic," he says.
Terry and Nicky Noonan traded in their well-paid but dull corporate roles on the mainland back in 1989.
"We put the Royal Doulton collection in the car and caught the ferry over [from Victoria], putting the rest of our belongings on a removalist's truck and hoped for the best," says Mrs Noonan.
The couple imported saffron corms (bulb-like, starch-storing organs) from the Northern Hemisphere and were the first to produce a saffron flower on Australian soil.
Although saffron is grown in places with warmer temperatures than Tasmania's, such as Iran, India and Spain, it is usually grown in the snow line.
The Noonans now have a network of 50 saffron growers across Australia.
Mrs Noonan says saffron production has financially sustained her family but it's been far more work than they had anticipated.
"We live in a beautiful part of the world. I just wish we could look at the view a little more often, that's all," she says.
"The business side has been an incredible challenge."
The couple don't see Tasmania as a giant food bowl, rather more of a "gourmet hamper" of the future.
"There are literally hundreds of things that aren't being done here that could be done," says Mr Noonan.


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Question: Five-time Olympic champion, Sir Bradley Wiggins, has announced his retirement from cycling at the age of 36.

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After nearly 20 years of cycling professionally around the world, Sir Bradley Wiggins was the first Brit to win the Tour de France and has become Britain's most decorated Olympian.
His cool, laid-back attitude made him hugely popular in the summer of 2012, when just 10 days after winning the Tour de France, he won Olympic time trial gold in London.
Later that year, the public voted him the BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
Bradley Wiggins became Sir Bradley Wiggins in 2013 and was knighted by the Queen at Buckingham Palace, for services to cycling.
Speaking at the time he said the title was an "incredible honour".
"It's quite humbling," he added. "I was talking to some of the other people getting stuff, and asking them what they've been honoured for, and they're historic things, ground-breaking sciences or whatever.
"I've won a bike race, you know, and I feel a little bit inferior to everyone, really."
2000 - wins first Olympic medal, bronze in Sydney
2004 - first Briton to win three Olympic medals at same games since 1964
2008 - wins two gold medals at Beijing Olympics
2012 - first British winner of Tour de France
2012 - BBC Sports Personality of the Year winner
2012 - Velo d'Or winner (best cyclist of the year award)
2013 - knighted for services to cycling
2014 - world road time trial winner
2015 - sets world hour record on the track at 54.526km
2016 - wins team pursuit gold at Rio Olympics
Won eight world titles on the track and road
Britain's most decorated Olympian with five gold medals in his haul of eight
In September 2016, hackers leaked confidential medical information about Sir Bradley Wiggins and the medicine he was allowed to take because of a rule called Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUEs).
This rule allows some drugs - which would otherwise be banned - to be used if an athlete needs them for medical reasons that have been checked out by the authorities.
Wiggins said he sought a Therapeutic Use Exemption because of suffering from asthma.
The TUEs were approved by British authorities and cycling's world governing body, the UCI.
There is no suggestion that either he, British Cycling or Team Sky, his former team, have broken any rules.

The Australian, 33, denied Victoria Pendleton Olympic sprint gold in London four years ago, having lost out to the Briton in Beijing four years earlier.
In total, Meares won six Olympic medals and 11 world titles.
"It is hard to close this chapter, because it is a bloody big one," she said. "But I am excited about the doors opening to the next chapter."
Meares needed six cortisone injections in her spine just to get to Rio, and left Brazil with a bronze medal in the keirin behind Britain's silver medallist Becky James.
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.


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Question: Juan Manuel Santos has won re-election in Colombia's most dramatic presidential contest in years.

Mr Santos won nearly 51% of votes and saw off his right-wing challenger Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, who had 45%.
Correspondents say the victory will be seen as an endorsement of the president's ongoing peace talks with the left-wing Farc rebel group.
Mr Zuluaga had said he would halt the talks unless the rebels ceased all hostilities.
Mr Santos, 62, will be inaugurated in August for a new four-year term.
"This is the generation of peace. Millions of Colombians have chosen hope over fear," Mr Santos said in an address to supporters at his headquarters.
"Thank you very much, Colombians! Your support means we will have to worker even harder," he said.
Mr Zuluaga, who had won the first round of voting in May by a narrow margin, accepted defeat in a speech to supporters in his headquarters.
He vowed to continue his fight to "defend the life and the liberty" of all Colombians.
He also thanked his political mentor, former president Alvaro Uribe, who will be sworn in as senator in August and is expected to lead the opposition to the government.
With almost all the votes counted electronically, results were announced one hour after polls closed.
There were no reports of major problems or irregularities, says the BBC's Arturo Wallace in Bogota.
Nearly 48% of the 33 million Colombians registered to vote took part in the election.
Despite concerns in Colombia about high crime and unemployment, the campaign focused on the peace negotiations with the Farc, launched by Mr Santos in November 2012.
The talks, which are being held in Cuba, are aimed at ending five decades of conflict.
Mr Santos expects a deal to be signed by the end of the year, with the Farc giving up their armed struggle and joining the legal political process.
Government negotiators and rebel leaders have held several rounds of talks in the Cuban capital, Havana.
They have agreed on three points of the agenda drawn up in 2012 -  land reform, future political participation and drug trafficking, which is allegedly the main source of income for the rebels.
Three other points remain to be agreed on - the rights of the victims, disarmament of the rebels and the implementation of the agreement.

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President Ricardo Martinelli is not allowed to stand for re-election this time round, but his wife, Marta Linares de Martinelli, is running for the vice-presidency, leading to suggestions that Mr Martinelli is keen to run affairs from behind the scenes.
Who is Marta Linares?
She is a political novice and the running mate of Jose Domingo Arias, the candidate of the governing Democratic Change party.
Shortly after it was announced that she was running for vice-president, she stepped down from the office of first lady to work full time on Mr Arias's campaign.
Her dual role as candidate and president's wife had attracted criticism both from the opposition and the media.
Born in 1956, Marta Linares married Mr Martinelli in 1978. She worked as an insurance broker from 1980 until 2009, when she became first lady.
Why is her candidacy controversial?
Critics say her candidacy is a thinly veiled attempt by Mr Martinelli to keep his grip on power after a five-year presidency marked by strong economic growth but also by mounting allegations of corruption.
She says she is a strong candidate in her own right and her husband has stressed he has no intention of holding on to power.
Opposition supporters have petitioned the Supreme Court to dismiss her nomination, alleging it is unconstitutional.
Analysts say that since the rule of strongman Manuel Noriega ended in 1990, Panamanians have been suspicious of anything that might deviate from the rules governing the transfer of power.
How would her election help Mr Martinelli?
Many believe that a win by Ms Linares would allow Mr Martinelli to remain influential and close to power.
There has also been speculation that an Arias-Linares government would seek to eliminate the constitutional requirement that a president sit out two terms before becoming eligible to run again - allowing Mr Martinelli an earlier bid for the top job.
Meanwhile, Mr Martinelli has been busy campaigning for his Democratic Change party, engaging in what critics have called a veritable "ribbon-cutting marathon", which leads them to believe he is far from done with politics.
And in a potential violation of a ban on campaigning by the president, he warned that economic growth would be jeopardized if any of his party's rivals won the election.
Who is running for president?
Jose Domingo Arias is the candidate for the ruling Democratic Change (CD) party. He served in President Martinelli's government, most recently as housing minister.
The former mayor of Panama City, Juan Carlos Navarro of the centre-left Democratic Revolution Party (PRD), is the leading opposition candidate. An umbrella opposition movement, the New Republic, has been backing Mr Navarro as the best option to avoid the "disguised re-election" of Mr Martinelli.
Juan Carlos Varela is the current vice-president. He is the candidate of the right-wing Panamenista Party and served for a time as foreign minister under President Martinelli.
Who is favoured to win?
Mr Navarro and Mr Arias are the front-runners according to opinion polls, and analysts suggest it could be a very close result.
The president is elected to a five-year term by direct vote of the people, and whoever gets the most votes in the single round of voting wins.
What challenges will the victor face?
The new president will inherit a strong but slowing growth rate in the Central American country of 3.6 million people and will oversee the completion of a multibillion-dollar expansion of the Panama Canal, which was disrupted this year by a dispute over cost overruns.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: Bradford have signed striker Marc McNulty from Sheffield United on a season-long loan and Newcastle forward Haris Vuckic until January.

McNulty, 23, has made 43 appearances for the Blades since joining from Livingston in 2014, and could be recalled by his parent club in January.
Vuckic, 24, has played seven league games for Newcastle since signing from Slovenian side Domzale in 2009.
He scored two goals in 15 League One matches on loan at Wigan last season.
"I am excited to join a big club like Bradford. I had a few options but I always wanted to come here once I knew of their interest," McNulty said.
"With the size of the club, the manager and the fan base, it was a no-brainer."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 30-year-old joined the Championship side on loan in January last season and scored seven goals in 18 league games.
Graham netted just once in 42 matches for the Black Cats after joining them from Swansea in January 2013.
The former Watford player also had loan spells with Middlesbrough, Wolves and Hull during his time on Wearside.
Since Owen Coyle was appointed Rovers' new manager in June, Blackburn have added former Celtic striker Anthony Stokes to their squad, while West Ham defender Stephen Hendrie joined on a season long-loan.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The government has launched its latest attempt to improve the use of technology in the NHS in England.

The aim is to create a paperless service that would be more convenient for patients, and help doctors to provide faster diagnoses.
More than £4bn has been set aside for areas such as electronic records and online appointments, prescriptions and consultations.
But Labour said the NHS was "going backwards" under the Conservatives.
Full details of the funding are being agreed between the Department of Health and NHS England, but are expected to include:
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said doctors found filling out paperwork and bureaucracy "so frustrating".
"We know that proper investment in IT - it's not without its pitfalls  - can save time for doctors and nurses and means they can spend more time with patients," he told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show.
The aim is to allow patients to book services and order prescriptions online, access apps and digital tools and choose to speak to their doctor online or via a video link.
Examples of NHS-accredited apps include one developed by young people to help prevent self-harm, and another that can help care home workers identify the early signs of dementia among residents.
Through the funding, everyone will have access to their own electronic health record, which will be shared between professionals so patients will no longer have to repeat their medical history.
Patients will also be given the opportunity to upload and send real-time data to medical professionals on long-term conditions such as blood pressure.
By 2020, it is hoped that a quarter of patients with long-term conditions such as hypertension, diabetes and cancer will be able to monitor their health remotely.
The government wants at least 10% of patients to use computers, tablets or smartphones to access GP services by March 2017.
At the end of last year, Mr Hunt said free wi-fi would be provided in all NHS buildings in England but a deadline has still not been set.
Previous efforts by other governments to modernise NHS technology have been fraught with difficulty.
Labour tried to launch electronic medical records in 2002. Described as "the world's biggest civil information technology programme", the effort was scrapped after at least £10bn was spent.
Under the previous coalition government, Mr Hunt announced the NHS would go paperless by 2018.
BBC health correspondent Sophie Hutchinson said progress had been slow and this latest announcement was another attempt to push the NHS forward.
Labour's shadow health minister Justin Madders said: "Rather than rehashing old announcements, Jeremy Hunt needs to be telling the public how he intends to sort out the crisis facing our NHS.
"The Tories cannot hide from the fact that the NHS is going backwards on their watch.
"Hospital departments have become dangerously full, patients are waiting hours in A&E, and the health service is facing the worst financial crisis in a generation."

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It includes plans to offer digital skills to millions of individuals, charities and businesses by 2020.
It also plans to create five international technology hubs in emerging markets to allow UK companies to maintain their global edge.
Experts said the strategy was lacking in detail.
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Karen Bradley said: "The UK's world-leading digital sectors are a major driver of growth and productivity, and we are determined to protect and strengthen them.
"This digital strategy sets a path to make Britain the best place to start and grow a digital business, trial a new technology, or undertake advanced research as part of the government's plan to build a modern, dynamic and global trading nation."
The government wants to help adults who lack core digital skills to access free training.
It has secured the following pledges from private sector organisations:
Chris Pennell, an analyst with research company Ovum, said the plans did not go far enough.
"We need to invest in education and start-ups and skills," he said.
"I would like to see more long-term thinking about education and digital skills because digital businesses will be crucial to the economy after Brexit," he told the BBC.
The government also plans to create two forums, one for the government and the technology community "to work together to spark growth in the digital economy" and the other to help businesses better access fast broadband.
But Mr Pennell questioned the need for what he called talking shops.
"We already have technology forums so why do we need more?" he asked.
"We would be better off joining up the ones that we already have."
Tech City UK chief executive Gerard Grech said:  "The UK's tech sector is rapidly becoming a global force to reckon with, but we must ensure that we stay ahead by continuing to provide a supportive environment for British start-ups and digital companies to grow in, especially since other countries are trying to take advantage of our departure from the European Union."
Earlier this week, the government announced a major review into artificial intelligence to ensure the nascent technology could thrive in the UK.
It included Â£17.3m of funding for robotics and AI research at UK universities.
The digital strategy builds on the Government Transformation Strategy, launched earlier this month, which maps out how the government intends to improve the relationship between citizens and the state and improve public services.
It includes plans to make it easier to renew passports and report crimes.


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Question: A train has run for the first time on Afghanistan's only major railway, between the Uzbek border and the northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif.

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The seven-carriage train pulled into a new station in the city after travelling the 75-km (47-mile) route without any cargo.
The line was completed last year at a cost of $165 million (Â£105m).
The authorities hope to open up new trade routes and link Afghanistan to its neighbours' rail networks.
The new line could also become a key supply route for Nato forces in Afghanistan and help take military equipment out when the international troops withdraw, starting in 2012.
The US has been shifting its supply lines into the north and away from the volatile route from Pakistan.
The first journey on Wednesday was intended to test the track and signals, before the formal opening of the project at which President Hamid Karzai is expected to attend.
"This is a matter of pride for us and a very important issue for Afghanistan," said Deputy Public Works Minister Noor Gul Mangal, who was there to watch the train arrive in Mazar-e-Sharif.
He said the government planned to build another line into Turkmenistan, to the north-west.
The new line to Mazar-e-Sharif runs from the border town of Hairatan, which is currently a major bottleneck for goods entering Afghanistan.
Supplies have to be taken off Uzbek trains and loaded on to trucks to continue their journey.
The railway should enable goods to be taken straight to Mazar-e-Sharif, avoiding the queues and significantly increasing the volume of goods that can be transported.
Afghanistan's neighbours, including Pakistan and Uzbekistan, have good railway networks built by their former rulers, Britain and Russia.
However, Afghanistan has never had a functioning rail system.
Railway projects were started several times in the 19th and 20th centuries, by British and then Soviet authorities, only to be abandoned for political reasons.
Afghanistan has long been the missing link between the rail networks of China, India and the Middle East.
The new railway is part of the Central Asia Regional Economic Co-operation (Carec) project, under which it is intended that these networks will be joined up by 2,000km (1,300miles) of new track.
The plan is funded by the Asian Development Bank, the UN, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, but so far it is a very long way from being completed.

The bus was travelling from Kandahar to Kabul when the accident took place in the Jildak area of Zabul province.
Many of the dead, including women and children, were charred beyond recognition in the inferno. At least 25 people were also injured.
Afghanistan has a bad traffic accident record, with many poorly maintained roads and vehicles.
The injured were taken to Zabul's capital, Qalat, and to Kandahar province. Some are in critical condition.
Gul Islam Seyal, spokesman for the provincial governor in Zabul, accused the drivers of both vehicles of recklessness.
The Kabul-Kandahar road is prone to militant activity and some drivers increase speed to avoid involvement.
In May, 73 people died when two buses and a fuel tanker collided on a highway in Ghazni province.
At least 30 people died in a similar accident in Kandahar province in April 2013.


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Question: Edinburgh ended a run of three straight Pro12 defeats with a 24-19 victory over bottom club Zebre in Parma.

Duncan Hodge's side trailed to Tommaso Boni's first-half try, but Chris Dean crossed just before the interval to nudge Edinburgh ahead.
Winger Will Helu touched down to extend the visitors' lead, but Carlo Canna's try clawed Zebre back within a score.
Duncan Weir kicked two late penalties, before Andries van Schalkwyk scored to earn the Italians a losing bonus point.
Edinburgh had suffered a shock defeat to Zebre at Murrayfield in October - Gianluca Guidi's side's first-ever win on Scottish soil.
Weir got Edinburgh off the mark with his first of four penalties, and a haul of 14 points from the tee, but the visitors fell behind on 25 minutes when centre Boni crossed at the corner, Canna converting.
Weir kicked three more points, before centre Dean scooped up a loose ball and outstripped the Zebre cover defence to score, his fly-half adding the extras on the stroke of half-time.
Helu latched onto man-of-the-match Blair Kinghorn's kick through to extend Edinburgh's lead to 11 points, but Canna rounded off a period of Zebre pressure with a try of his own.
The Italian pivot failed to convert, however, and Weir slotted two more penalties to take Hodge's men two scores ahead.
Edinburgh's replacement scrum-half Nathan Fowles was shown a late yellow card as Zebre searched for a losing bonus point, and found it when van Schalkwyk crossed with the final play, Canna converting.
Zebre: Edoardo Padovani, Kurt Baker, Tommaso Boni, Faialaga Afamasaga, Giovanbattista Venditti, Carlo Canna, Marcello Violi; Andries Van Schalkwyk, Johan Meyer, Derick Minnie, George Biagi, Quintin Geldenhuys, Dario Chistolini, Tommaso D'Apice, Andrea Lovotti.
Replacements: Carlo Festuccia, Guillermo Roan, Pietro Ceccarelli, Joshua Furno, Federico Ruzza, Guglielmo Palazzani, Matteo Pratichetti, Mattia Bellini.
Edinburgh: Blair Kinghorn, Damien Hoyland, Chris Dean, Junior Rasolea, Will Helu, Duncan Weir, Sean Kennedy, Allan Dell, Ross Ford, Simon Berghan, Fraser McKenzie, Ben Toolis, Magnus Bradbury, Jamie Ritchie, Cornell Du Preez.
Replacements: Stuart McInally, Allan Dell, Murray McCallum, Fraser McKenzie, Viliame Mata, Sean Kennedy, Jason Tovey, Glenn Bryce.

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La Rochelle, who are second in the Top 14 league, qualified for the last eight as one of the best three pool runners-up.
Edinburgh, who won Pool Five, played their first game of the season at Myreside - their home for the second half of the campaign - on Friday.
But they may opt to shift the quarter-final back to Murrayfield.
Myreside can hold around 5,500 spectators, while Scotland's national stadium seats more than 67,000.
The last-eight fixtures take place on the weekend of 31 March-2 April.
La Rochelle finished second in Pool One behind Gloucester, ending their group campaign with a 31-8 home win over Benetton Treviso, who had led until the 57th minute in France.
Edinburgh secured a home quarter-final with a 49-3 win over Romanian outfit Timisoara Saracens.


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Question: Many teenagers, even those who have never smoked, are experimenting with e-cigarettes, researchers in north-west England say.

Questionnaires completed by 16,193 14 to 17-year-olds, published in BMC Public Health, showed one in five had tried or bought e-cigarettes.
The researchers said e-cigarettes were the "alcopops of the nicotine world" and needed tougher controls.
Experts said it was important to find out how many were becoming addicted.
Electronic cigarettes mimic the effects of real ones, producing a vapour that is less harmful than cigarette smoke, but the vapour usually contains nicotine, the addictive substance in cigarettes.
They divide opinion. Some see them as a vital tool for helping people to quit, while others argue they "normalise" smoking and may act as a gateway.
One major area of contention is the impact they have on children.
The analysis by Liverpool John Moores University showed that 19% of those who responded had tried "vaping".
E-cigarettes were used by 5% of teenagers who had never smoked, 50% of former smokers and 67% of light smokers.
The link was even stronger in children who drank alcohol or whose parents smoked.
Prof Mark Bellis told the BBC News website: "To many people the numbers we've identified might come as a bit of a shock.
"This is just being drawn into a repertoire - another drug that people can use to experiment with rather than being seen as an alternative to tobacco.
On nicotine, he said e-cigarettes were "providing a concentrated form of a highly addictive substance, with known problems associated with it, and we need to be very cautious about that and how we protect our young people."
A ban on the sale of electronic cigarettes to under-18s will be introduced in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Katherine Devlin, president of the Electronic Cigarette Industry Trade Association, told the BBC: "Obviously, teenagers accessing vaping products is a serious concern.
"[However] since the survey only records a single access, it doesn't provide any information about whether or not they go on to regular use.
"Other statistical data indicate that this is unlikely. Nevertheless, we hope that the newly introduced mandated age restrictions can reduce this number."
Data from the Office for National Statistics does suggest that those who use e-cigarettes are almost entirely current or former smokers.
Dr John Middleton, of the Faculty of Public Health, said: "We need to protect children and young people from the harms of nicotine by regulating electronic cigarettes.
"Our concern is that if we wait for proof that electronic cigarettes could act as a gateway to smoking cigarettes, it will already have happened and the tobacco industry will have been given the opportunity to recruit its next generation of smokers."

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

In the UK, there are an estimated 1.3m users, compared with 9m smokers.
E-cigarettes come in two parts: in one end there is liquid nicotine, and in the other a rechargeable battery and an atomiser.
When the user sucks, the liquid nicotine is vaporised and absorbed through the mouth.
What looks like smoke is largely water vapour, hence smoking e-cigarettes is often called vaping.
As the e-cigarettes contain nicotine, the user gets the hit that makes smoking addictive, without being harmed by the toxins found in real cigarettes.
The British Medical Association says the simple answer is that we don't yet know, pointing out that only long-term research can determine that.
The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency will regulate e-cigarettes as medicines from 2016.
Part of the reasoning for this move was that there was concern the e-cigarettes currently on the market did not meet appropriate standards of safety, quality and efficacy.
The regulator has said "levels of contamination" have been found in some products and others have been poorly manufactured.
However, there is a consensus that they are certainly less harmful than smoking tobacco, which is responsible for 100,000 deaths a year in the UK.
They are not recommended by the NHS yet, but there is some evidence they may help.
A team at the University of Auckland, in New Zealand, last year released the results of the first clinical trial comparing the devices with nicotine patches.
The results, published in the Lancet, showed 7.3% using e-cigarettes had quit after six months compared with 5.8% using patches.
What is more, after six months, 57% of e-cigarette users had halved the number of cigarettes smoked each day compared with 41% among those using patches.
However, the study did not involve enough people - just 657 - to prove definitively which is the better option.
There are also concerns that the increase in popularity of e-cigarettes could act as a gateway to smoking, particularly for young people.
The Local Government Association has been critical of the way they appear to be marketed at children through social media and the sale of fruit-flavoured versions.
Not a great deal. The UK - like many countries - is playing catch up.
Earlier this year ministers in England said they would ban the sale of e-cigarettes to under 18s. Similar legislation is being considered elsewhere in the UK.
Wales is also considering a proposal to ban the use of them in public places - to mirror the law covering real cigarettes. Some companies, including train firms, airlines and the pub chain JD Wetherspoon, have taken the step themselves.
Other countries have gone even further. Brazil, Singapore and Mexico have banned importing and selling the devices, even though tobacco is still on sale in all those countries.


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Question: Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes and his assistant Tony Docherty have signed contract extensions until 2020.

McInnes, who turned down the chance to move to Sunderland last month, replaced Craig Brown as Dons boss in 2013 and the following year led the club to their first trophy in 19 years by winning the League Cup.
In 2015, McInnes and Docherty signed new contracts until 2019.
"I am committed to trying to bring more success to the club," McInnes said.
Aberdeen have finished second to Celtic in the Scottish Premiership three years running and were also runners-up to Brendan Rodgers' side in the Scottish Cup and League Cup in 2016-17.
The Dons boss, who said he was "delighted" to agree the new deal, added: "With the excellent squad of players we have and the backing of our brilliant supporters, it is important we keep driving forward both on and off the pitch and maximise our full potential as a club.
"I love working for the club and our aim must always be to have a competitive, confident Aberdeen team on the pitch, producing young players and training professionally in a modern facility that is in keeping with the ambitious club we are."
McInnes started his managerial career at St Johnstone in 2007 and four years later landed a move to Bristol City. After two years at Ashton Gate he was sacked and soon returned north to take over at Pittodrie.
His success at the Dons attracted the interest of Sunderland after they sacked manager David Moyes, but following talks McInnes decided against a switch to the Stadium of Light.
Dons chairman Stewart Milne said: "I mentioned recently that Derek and Tony had demonstrated their loyalty to and ambitions for the club when they elected to remain and this contract extension reaffirms that. This is great news for everyone connected to Aberdeen Football Club and gives us a real boost ahead of the new season.
"I would again urge the supporters, as they always do, to get right behind Derek, Tony and the team and really make a difference for what promises to be another exciting, and hopefully ultimately, successful season."

Goalkeeper Foderingham, 25, who arrived last summer after being released by Swindon, has committed himself to the Ibrox side until 2019.
Kiernan's new deal takes the 25-year-old up until the summer of 2018.
They join captain Lee Wallace and manager Mark Warburton in extending their contracts with the club.


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Question: Two men have been arrested and £50,000 worth of illegal drugs recovered as part of a probe into organised criminals from the north of England.

It followed raids on properties in Inverness and Liverpool.
Police said a 20-year-old man and a 30-year-old man, both from the Liverpool area, were expected to appear at Inverness Sheriff Court.
The investigation earlier resulted in £180,000 worth of heroin and cocaine being recovered in Elgin and Inverness.
The operation involved Merseyside Police and officers from Police Scotland who said Thursday's activity involved the searches of several addresses in the Inverness and Liverpool areas.
Det Insp William Nimmo, of Police Scotland, said: "This recent activity serves as another example of our commitment to tackle the supply of drugs to the Highlands and Islands and to target those we suspect to be involved in the supply chain.
"This hopefully communicates a clear message that whoever you are and wherever you are from, we will continue to pro-actively target anyone suspected of being involved in the supply of controlled drugs into the Highlands."

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The drugs were found after a car was stopped on the Great Northern Road shortly before 15:00 BST.
Police said about 13kgs of suspected cutting agent for a class A drug were also found.
A number of house searches have been taking place in Londonderry following the find.


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Question: Ajax moved to the brink of a first European final in 21 years by overwhelming Lyon in the first leg of their Europa League semi-final.

The Dutch side led when on-loan Chelsea striker Bertrand Traore glanced in a header, before Kasper Dolberg drove in a second after defensive confusion.
In an open affair, Amin Younes struck a third via a deflection after the break.
Mathieu Valbuena gave Lyon hope by curling in an away goal, but Traore added his second to give Ajax control.
Traore's finish from Hakim Ziyech's cross made the attacking midfielder the first player in Europa League history to assist three goals in a semi-final or final.
He was central to much of Ajax's good work in a match which was far from a cagey first-leg affair, with the sides sharing 37 shots in all.
Lyon, who have never played in a major European final, will now need to overturn a three-goal deficit in the second leg on 11 May if they are to face either Manchester United or Celta Vigo in the final in Stockholm 13 days later.
The French side were undone by an inswinging free-kick as Traore headed in the opener but their manager, Bruno Genesio, was visibly incensed by the defending for the hosts' second.
Goalkeeper Anthony Lopes lofted a poor clearance which was headed into the path of Dolberg, who raced through to finish with the outside of his foot.
Lopes brilliantly denied Younes when one-on-one before the break but could do little when the German's low drive deflected past him and just crossed the line on 49 minutes.
The crowd inside the Amsterdam Arena grew boisterous as their side closed in on a first European final since defeat in the European Cup to Juventus in 1996.
Valbuena's calm finish from 18 yards briefly halted the celebrations, only for Traore to restore the three-goal lead.
Match ends, Ajax 4, Lyon 1.
Second Half ends, Ajax 4, Lyon 1.
Attempt missed. Alexandre Lacazette (Lyon) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Mathieu Valbuena with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Lyon. Conceded by Kenny Tete.
Attempt missed. Hakim Ziyech (Ajax) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Kenny Tete.
Corner,  Ajax. Conceded by Anthony Lopes.
Attempt saved. Hakim Ziyech (Ajax) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Davy Klaassen (Ajax) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
David Neres (Ajax) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jérémy Morel (Lyon).
Attempt blocked. Corentin Tolisso (Lyon) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jérémy Morel.
Bertrand Traoré (Ajax) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Rafael (Lyon).
Foul by Bertrand Traoré (Ajax).
Corentin Tolisso (Lyon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
David Neres (Ajax) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mouctar Diakhaby (Lyon).
Substitution, Ajax. David Neres replaces Kasper Dolberg.
Matthijs de Ligt (Ajax) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alexandre Lacazette (Lyon).
Foul by Justin Kluivert (Ajax).
Rafael (Lyon) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Ajax. Justin Kluivert tries a through ball, but Bertrand Traoré is caught offside.
Foul by Davinson Sánchez (Ajax).
Mathieu Valbuena (Lyon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Davy Klaassen (Ajax) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jairo Riedewald with a cross.
Attempt missed. Davy Klaassen (Ajax) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Bertrand Traoré.
Foul by Kasper Dolberg (Ajax).
Jérémy Morel (Lyon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Matthijs de Ligt (Ajax) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Hakim Ziyech.
Corner,  Ajax. Conceded by Rafael.
Attempt blocked. Hakim Ziyech (Ajax) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Bertrand Traoré.
Rachid Ghezzal (Lyon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matthijs de Ligt (Ajax).
Substitution, Ajax. Justin Kluivert replaces Amin Younes.
Corner,  Ajax. Conceded by Rafael.
Attempt blocked. Bertrand Traoré (Ajax) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Davinson Sánchez.
Corner,  Ajax. Conceded by Anthony Lopes.
Attempt saved. Donny van de Beek (Ajax) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Bertrand Traoré.
Substitution, Lyon. Alexandre Lacazette replaces Maxwel Cornet.

Jose Mourinho side's beat Anderlecht 3-2 on aggregate on Thursday to reach the last four of the Europa League.
United could face one of Ajax (Netherlands), Celta Vigo (Spain) or Lyon (France) in the draw at 12:00 BST.
The Champions League semi-final draw, featuring Real Madrid, Juventus, Monaco and Atletico Madrid, is at 11:00.
Real are the defending champions after beating city rivals Atletico in last year's final.
The draws will be made at Uefa headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.
Manchester United are now just two games away from reaching the Europa League final after Marcus Rashford scored the winner in extra-time at Old Trafford.
The Red Devils boast strong pedigree in Europe with three Champions League/European Cup wins, but have never won the Europa League/Uefa Cup.
Ajax, who beat Schalke 4-3 on aggregate to reach the last four, are also experienced European campaigners. They have won the Champions League/European Cup four times previously and the Europa League/Uefa Cup once, beating Torino in the 1992 final.
Seven-times Ligue 1 winners Lyon enjoyed their best-ever result in Europe when they reached the semi-finals of the Champions League in 2010, while Celta Vigo have never won a major European competition.
The Champions League semi-final first legs take place on 2 and 3 May, with the return legs the following week.
The first legs of the Europa League semi-finals are on 4 May with the second leg on 11 May.
Last year's Champions League winners Real Madrid, aiming to win Europe's premier club competition for a 12th time, beat German champions Bayern Munich 6-3 on aggregate to reach the last four.
Atletico, meanwhile, ended Leicester's fairytale run in Europe, edging the Foxes 2-1 over two legs.
Juventus claimed an impressive 3-0 aggregate win over Barcelona while Monaco defeated Borussia Dortmund 6-3.
The Champions League final takes place on 3 June (19:45 BST) at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, Wales.
The Europa League final takes place on 24 May (19:45 BST) at the Friends Arena in Stockholm, Sweden.


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Question: January signing Ben Marshall could make his full Wolves debut against Newcastle after coming on in last week's late 2-1 defeat at Burton Albion.

Romain Saiss has returned from the African Cup of Nations, but striker Joe Mason (hamstring) remains out.
Newcastle are not expected to risk the Championship's top scorer Dwight Gayle with his hamstring issue.
Chancel Mbemba and Christian Atsu are back from international duty and Jack Colback (illness) should be available.

He had rejected a move to Birmingham on Wednesday but has now agreed personal terms and passed his medical.
Stewart, who was in the final year of his contract at at Dens Park, had scored six goals in three games for Dundee already this season.
He could make his Blues debut in Saturday's Championship match at Leeds.
Stewart is Birmingham's second signing of the week following the arrival of striker Che Adams from Sheffield United.
Birmingham opened their Championship campaign with a goalless draw against Cardiff City and were knocked out of the EFL Cup by League One side Oxford United in Tuesday's first-round tie.


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Question: Home webcams that were hijacked to help knock popular websites offline last week are being recalled in the US.

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Chinese electronics firm Hangzhou Xiongmai issued the recall soon after its cameras were identified as aiding the massive web attacks.
They made access to popular websites, such as Reddit, Twitter, Spotify and many other sites, intermittent.
Security experts said easy-to-guess default passwords, used on Xiongmai webcams, aided the hijacking.
The web attack enrolled thousands of devices that make up the internet of things - smart devices used to oversee homes and which can be controlled remotely.
In a statement, Hangzhou Xiongmai said hackers were able to take over the cameras because users had not changed the devices' default passwords.
Xiongmai rejected suggestions that its webcams made up the bulk of the devices used in the attacks.
"Security issues are a problem facing all mankind," it said. "Since industry giants have experienced them, Xiongmai is not afraid to experience them once, too."
It has also pledged to improve the way it uses passwords on its products and will send customers a software patch to harden devices against attack.
The recall affects all the circuit boards and components made by Hangzhou Xiongmai that go into webcams. It is not clear how effective the recall will be in reducing the numbers of vulnerable devices hackers can call on to mount attacks.
Yes, and it probably will. The smart devices making up the IoT are proving very popular with the malicious hackers who make their living by selling attack services or extorting cash by threatening firms with devastating attacks.
Before the rise of the IoT it was tricky to set up a network of hijacked machines as most would be PCs that, generally, are more secure. Running such a network is hard and often machines had to be rented for a few hours just to carry out attacks. Now anyone can scan the net for vulnerable cameras, DVRs and other gadgets, take them over and start bombarding targets whenever they want.
For the same reason you would care if your car was stolen and used by bank robbers as a getaway vehicle.
And because if your webcam, printer or DVR is hijacked you have, in effect, allowed a stranger to enter your home. Hackers are likely to start using these gadgets to spy on you and scoop up valuable data. It's worth taking steps to shut out the intruders.
Not easily. Many of the devices being targeted are hard to update and the passwords on some, according to one report, are hard-coded which means they cannot be changed.
There is also the difficulty of identifying whether you are using a vulnerable product. A lot of IoT devices are built from components sourced from lots of different places. Finding out what software is running on them can be frustrating.
Also, even if recalls and updates are massively successful there will still be plenty of unpatched devices available for malicious hackers to use. Some manufacturers of cheaper devices have refused to issue updates meaning there is a ready population of vulnerable gadgets available.
Because security costs money and electronics firms want to make their IoT device as cheap as possible. Paying developers to write secure code might mean a gadget is late to market and is more expensive. Plus enforcing good security on these devices can make them harder to use  - again that might hit sales.
Despite this, many industry bodies are trying to draw up standards that enforce good security habits. Unfortunately, these initiatives are taking time to have any impact, meaning there are millions of insecure devices already installed and working.
Right now, we don't know. Some hacker groups have claimed responsibility but none of their claims are credible. We might never know because the vulnerable devices making up the IoT attack network are changing hands regularly as rivals scramble to gain control of as many as they can.
In one sense the large web attacks are marketing exercises which show how effective a particular network of bots can be when turned against a target. Competition among rival bot operators is ferocious so a successful attack can be a good way to impress potential customers. It might also persuade victims of extortion emails to pay up rather than risk being knocked out.

It prompted calls to police, and soon after, the billboard's owner cut off its power supply.
The hack came after a security researcher warned the company, which runs thousands of the video billboards, that they were vulnerable to attack.
The FBI and Homeland Security are now investigating the hack.
The attackers are believed to have been able to take over the billboard because it used an easy-to-guess password on its net-connected remote administration system.
The billboard is owned by US electric-sign giant Yesco, which runs thousands of similar billboards across America.
Other signs in other states are also believed to have had their images changed at the same time.
Security expert Dan Tentler said in a tweet that he had warned Yesco about the potential for attack, but the company had told him that it was "not interested" in his information.
Mr Tentler said it was easy to find hundreds of other signs on the internet that were vulnerable in the same way.
Many of these signs were still online after the hack attack had taken place, he added.
A group calling itself the Assange Shuffle Collective claimed responsibility for the attack, in a discussion on social news site Reddit.
However, there has been no independent verification of the claim.


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Question: British sailors Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark have won gold in the 470 Women's race on the final day of the World Cup regatta in Hyeres, France.

The 2012 world champions were second overnight but won by a point after finishing third in the medal race.
Byrony Shaw was third in her RS:X windsurfing medal race to consolidate her silver medal.
There were also bronze medals for Alison Young in the Laser Radial and Nick Dempsey in the men's RS:X.
Poor weather caused Dempsey's medal race to be cancelled and he was placed in his overnight position.
Wales' Mills and Essex-born Clark gave British sailing a flying start with success in the opening event of the final day.
But unable to get to compete at the head of the race, their victory was only possible after New Zealand overtook the leaders Brazil near the end.
However, there was disappointment for James Peters and Fynn Sterritt with fourth in the 49ers, and it was also fourth for Ben Saxton and Nicola Groves in the Nacra 17.

Scott, 28, continued his two-year winning streak by pipping Pieter-Jan Postma on the final day of racing at the Aquece Rio International Regatta.
Scott finished fourth in the final race to take his second consecutive test event victory at the 2016 venue.
Mills and Clark led into the medal race but finished second after a penalty.
The 470 pair - who won silver at the London Games - were forced to take penalty turns after infringing another boat at the start and could only finish 10th.


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Question: World number nine Rafael Nadal says his rivalry with Roger Federer transcends tennis as they prepare to meet in Sunday's Australian Open final.

Nadal and Federer both endured five-set matches in their semi-finals.
The Spaniard, 30, has won 23 of his 34 meetings with the 35-year-old Swiss, including an unforgettable victory in the 2008 Wimbledon final.
"People from outside our world talk about this, and that's good for our sport," said Nadal.
"The combination of two styles makes the matches really special," he added.
The head-to-head history also favours Nadal by six wins to two in Grand Slam finals and three to zero at the Australian Open. But the 14-time Major winner says that Sunday's final meeting will take their rivalry into new territory.
"That was a long time ago. It is a different match, a different moment for both of us. This match is completely different than what happened before," Nadal added.
"I really don't think about what happened in the past. I think the player who plays better is going to be the winner."
Both Nadal and Federer ended their 2016 seasons early after suffering injuries.
A knee problem kept Federer out of action in the wake of his Wimbledon semi-final defeat by Milos Raonic, while Nadal was sidelined by a wrist injury that forced his withdrawal from the French Open.
Federer travelled to Nadal's home town of Manacor in Majorca for the opening of his rival's tennis academy in October.
"That was amazing. I have said hundreds of time, but I can't stop saying thanks because it was very emotional for everybody," recalled Nadal.
"In that moment, for sure, we never thought that we have the chance to be in a final again."
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On Friday the Spaniard beat Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov 6-3 5-7 7-6 (7-5) 6-7 (4-7) 6-4 in almost five hours to reach a first Grand Slam final since 2014.
While Federer was also extended over five sets in his semi-final, the Swiss will have had an extra day to recover from his win over countryman  Stan Wawrinka.
Nadal was in a similar situation in 2009 when he recovered from a gruelling five-hour win over Fernando Verdasco in the last four to beat Federer in the final in Melbourne.
"That is what I am going to try. I did it in 2009, but I am eight years older," Nadal said.
"It is true that if you play a match like I had today, probably you are at a disadvantage. But that's a special situation. I cannot complain about that. I think it is good.
"But now is not the time to talk about that. It is time to be happy, very happy."
Under the guidance of Andy Murray's former coach Dani Vallverdu, Dimitrov has risen to number 15 in the world from 40th in July.
Having pushed Nadal all the way, he believes his Australian Open campaign is a strong base to build his season on.
"It's never easy to lose a match like that. I'm happy, though, with a lot of things. I'm going to stay positive and keep my head up high.
"I'm competing great. Physically I'm getting there. Despite the disappointment, that's going to feed me, I think, for the upcoming events."
While refusing to predict the result, the Bulgarian said that Sunday's final would be a "freakin' amazing" match.

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The Swiss fourth seed won their final group match in straight sets 7-6 6-4.
"My timing wasn't there certainly the last few days," said Murray.
"I made way too many errors the last two matches."
The season isn't over for Murray just yet though, as he heads to Belgium next week for Great Britain's first Davis Cup final since 1978.
Wawrinka is now through to the semi-finals where he'll play Roger Federer.
World number one Novak Djokovic will take on fifth seed Rafael Nadal in the other half of the draw.


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Question: A mother who has adopted two children "felt sick inside" when she discovered her details and those of thousands of others had been leaked.

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Newcastle City Council said information about 2,743 children and their adoptive parents was mistakenly added to a party invitation sent to 77 people in June.
The woman said she had to call 23 times before she could speak to someone at the council about the data breach.
The council has apologised, adding the staff member involved had resigned.
The details, dating back to 2004, included names, addresses and birthdates of the children and their adoptive parents. It was mistakenly attached as a spreadsheet to an invitation to a summer party being organised by the authority.
The woman, who is not being identified, said: "When I found out what information had been sent out I felt sick inside.
"We have had two letters from the council reassuring us. But I don't feel reassured.
"When I got the first letter it asked me to ring a number, so I did. Fifteen times I rang throughout the day and couldn't speak to anyone.
"So the next morning I started ringing again and I got to the eighth time and there was still no-one answering."
She said she was fearful the information could find its way on to social media.
The woman added: "The council can't guarantee that everyone who got the email has deleted it or that it won't get out further.
"These children were placed in care for their safety. Some have had horrendous things happen to them and you don't want the safety of your children put at risk.
"There are birth parents out there that try to get in touch with their children. It just worries me that one day they could end up on the doorstep."
A spokesman for Newcastle City Council said: "The member of staff involved has resigned from the council.
"The member of staff concerned was authorised to use the data.
"However, in accidentally attaching the spreadsheet they contravened the council's standard practice and guidance provided to members of staff."
The Information Commissioner's Office is investigating and has the power to levy a fine of up to Â£500,000.
The council has set up a dedicated helpline for those involved on 0191 211 5562.

Farhan Mirza, 38, of Abertillery, Blaenau Gwent, denies voyeurism, theft, fraud and blackmail charges.
One alleged victim told Cardiff Crown Court Mr Mirza tried to force her to get the certificate for back pain so he could be signed off work.
Jurors heard he also demanded a £16,000 motorcycle, but she refused.
In court, Mr Mirza was described as a "sexual and financial predator".
The woman has also claimed Mr Mirza tried to get her to sponsor a visa for his father to enter the country after he took naked photographs of her while she was asleep.
She told the court that "every time there was a demand", he would say: "I can make you mega famous."
Giving evidence, the woman said she found his laptop and saw naked pictures of Mr Mirza with other women set as his screensaver.
Mr Mirza met some of his alleged victims on the website Shaadi.com, which describes itself as the world's biggest match-making website.
One told the court she exposed his lies when she found £70,000 in cash and hundreds of images of naked women, including a video of herself which she knew nothing about, at his home.
After the discovery, she claims he threatened to blackmail her.
Previously, jurors were told his alleged victims, who are all Muslim women, were targeted because of the "terror and embarrassment" they would have felt.
One said she feared reprisals from ultra-religious groups like the Taliban if a video of her was sent to her Pakistani family.


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Question: Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure has signed a new one-year deal with the Premier League club.

The 34-year-old has played 299 games for City, scoring 81 goals, since joining from Barcelona in 2010.
Earlier this season, Toure was left out of the Champions League squad and manager Pep Guardiola fell out with the player's agent, Dimitri Seluk.
"I am delighted. I told myself the journey at City is not done," Toure told the club's website.
The former Monaco and Olympiakos man played in the first leg of the Champions League play-off against Steaua Bucharest in August, but was then dropped from the team by Guardiola.
Seluk claimed the midfielder had been "humiliated" and the Spaniard refused to pick Toure until Seluk apologised for criticising the decision to leave the player out.
But Toure apologised on Seluk's behalf at the start of November and he was was selected for the Premier League game against Crystal Palace later that month, in which he scored two goals following his three-month exile.
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Toure became an important part of the team for the remainder of the campaign, playing a total of 31 games, as City finished third in the league.
He said: "I am very lucky now to be part of a great club with great players around me who are helping me to achieve my targets.
"Of course I want to win trophies, that is very important to me. I want to enjoy it at this age still and remaining here is a massive, massive thing.
"It is a great club, going in the right direction with new players who are coming in."
City's director of football Txiki Begiristain added: "Yaya has been a fantastic servant for Manchester City and continues to be a vital member of Pep Guardiola's squad.
"He is one of our most experienced and popular players and we couldn't be happier that he is staying with us as we embark on what we all hope will be a very exciting season."
Toure's deal at Etihad Stadium was coming to an end this summer, while out-of-contract goalkeeper Willy Caballero, winger Jesus Navas and defenders Pablo Zabaleta, Gael Clichy and Bacary Sagna will all leave the club at the end of the month.
City have completed the £43m purchase of Monaco midfielder Bernardo Silva, while they have agreed a £35m deal for Benfica goalkeeper Ederson Moraes.
BBC Sport's Simon Stone
It is quite remarkable that Toure should be the only one of City's out-of-contract players to sign a new deal.
In November the 34-year-old appeared to have no future at the club - with his departure in the January transfer window looking increasingly inevitable.
But not only did manager Pep Guardiola extract the apology from Toure's agent he had demanded after his negative comments about the City boss, he then saw the midfielder produce the sort of performances that brought to mind his fantastic early seasons at City when he was one of the most dominant midfielders in the Premier League.
Playing in a deep midfield role, he brought nous and experience to City's team at a point when they badly needed it.
And unlike long-time team-mate Pablo Zabaleta, who has left for West Ham, Toure evidently believes he still has a role to play under Guardiola.
With Ilkay Gundogan likely to remain sidelined for several more months yet with his cruciate injury, expect to see plenty of Toure in the early months of the season.

The 31-year-old was not offered a new contract at the Etihad at the end of the 2016-17 season.
The club have confirmed on social media that he will have a medical before signing a contract on Friday.
Clichy joined City from Arsenal in 2011, twice winning the Premier League title and EFL Cup with the club.
The terms of the deal have not been revealed, but reports in Turkey suggest the former France defender will be paid 3m euros (£2.6m) per season in a three-year deal.
Clichy will team up with former City and Arsenal striker Emmanuel Adebayor who signed for Istanbul Basaksehir in January.
Adebayor scored six league goals as the side finished runners-up in the Turkish Super Lig last season.


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Question: Rangers' board and Mike Ashley have agreed that Ibrox Stadium will now not be used as security over any further loans from the Newcastle owner.

Ashley's Sports Direct firm was named on advanced notices of security lodged at the Land Register by Rangers.
That meant only Ashley's firm could be given security over Ibrox and training ground Murray Park for a 35-day period.
It sparked outrage among supporters and an agreement has now been reached to take Ibrox out of the equation.
Rangers have previously stated that funding would be required by the end of January and, with salaries due to be paid on Thursday, time is of the essence.
While Ashley had been prepared to put up £10m on top of the £3m already loaned, a consortium including Douglas Park, George Letham and George Taylor had offered £5m - a sum they said they were asked to put forward.
They have since said they will increase that, but they were also looking for Murray Park as security.
If Ashley, who this week raised around £117m by selling a percentage of his stake in Sports Direct, wishes to put more money into Rangers, he is in the driving seat because of those advanced notices of security.
Removing Ibrox as part of the deal hints that it is increasingly likely the board will again look to Ashley for that funding.

The South African-based businessman made the purchase after his funding offer was rejected by the board.
King had previously wanted his funds to go directly to the club.
But the former Rangers director had to alter his strategy following the board's decision to take a loan from Newcastle United's Mike Ashley instead.
The shares were purchased from the institutional investors by New Oasis Investments Ltd, a company wholly owned by King's family trust.
Its transaction was completed two days after a group of three businessmen - George Letham, Douglas Park and George Taylor - purchased the 16% of shares held by Laxey Partners, which was the single largest shareholder.
However, BBC Scotland has learned that the move has prompted one large shareholder to lodge complaints with the takeover panel and the Financial Conduct Authority.
Those bodies have yet to respond, but the shareholder believes King is working in concert with the Park consortium in a bid to seize control.
Takeover panel rules dictate that, if a consortium crosses the 29.9% threshold, it must make an offer to buy the rest of the company.
Both parties together hold more than 34%, but King and Park are adamant they are separate groups.
Rangers Football Club chairman Sandy Easdale holds a little over 5% and has proxies for a further 21%, while Newcastle and Sports Direct owner Ashley has 8.92%.
When RIFC needed funding in October, the board accepted a £3m loan from Ashley - providing him with two board placements - which is to be paid back by April, despite a £16m offer of funding from a consortium including King and a £3m loan offer from Sale Sharks owner Brian Kennedy.
King said: "I would like to specifically record my disappointment that, if I hadn't been blocked by the present board in favour of a lesser and commercially disadvantageous offer by Mr Ashley, the money could have gone into the club and not into the pockets of exiting shareholders."
The former Rangers director had no further comment to make on the transaction, which was announced by the RIFC board in a release to the Stock Exchange.
Since Rangers accepted Ashley's loan, his long-time associate, Derek Llambias, has become Rangers' chief executive, while Sports Direct executive Barry Leach has been widely tipped for a role as finance director.
Letham, Park and Taylor, who recently offered to invest £6.5m into the club, bought 13 million shares at 20p each from Laxey, which revealed it made the £2.7m deal in a bid to stop Ashley taking control.
The Englishman had his plan to increase his stake to just under 30% rejected by the Scottish Football Association because of his dual interest in the two football clubs.
Rangers recently revealed they need £8m of new funding to stay afloat in 2015.
They have sold prize asset Lewis Macleod this week, with cash from the sale of the midfielder being used as immediate funding.
Meanwhile, manager Ally McCoist was put on gardening leave with the club unable to afford a pay-off after he tendered his resignation.