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Question: A record number of US Air Force drones crashed last year, according to an investigation by the Washington Post.

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It found 20 large drones had been destroyed or had sustained at least $2m in damage due to accidents last year.
The military's most advanced drone, the Reaper - used, including by the RAF, in the US-led military intervention against so-called Islamic State - was one of the worst affected.
Experts warned the impact of drone crashes was likely to get worse.
The Washington Post obtained accident investigation documents through a Freedom of Information request.
It revealed investigators had traced the problems experienced by the Reaper to a faulty starter generator.
Deputy chief of staff Lt Gen Robert P Otto told the newspaper the USAF was "looking closely to determine what is the core issue there".
Drone Wars UK, which records the crashes of large military drones, says most military drone crashes since 2007 have been in Afghanistan, with the second highest number in the US - where military drones are tested.
Iraq has the third highest number of crashes.
And since 2011, crashes have been reported in or off the coast of seven African countries as well as  Lebanon, Syria and Yemen.
According to Chris Cole, of Drone Wars UK, said: "Large military drones crash so often that we can track the spreading use of these systems simply through looking at crash data.
"In 2007, only three countries saw crashes of these  large military drones  - Afghanistan, Iraq and the US.
"But by the end of 2014, this had risen to 23 countries, indicating an almost eightfold increase in their use in just a few years.
"Remotely controlled drones are inherently less safe than aircraft with a pilot on-board, and that is why we see so many crashes.
"While the military drone crashes that have happened so far tend to be in remote locations, if regulators give in to the increasing pressure to open up British and European airspace to these large drones, the impact is likely to be far greater."

Representative Duncan Hunter, a frequent critic of the Distributed Common Ground System (DCGS), has written to Defence Secretary Ash Carter about the incident.
DCGS is a communications network for military and intelligence units.
Twenty-two people died at the Medecins Sans Frontieres hospital on 3 October.
There is no clear indication yet that any disruption of the DCGS network had a direct impact on the decision to attack the hospital.
However, it has not yet been explained why military commanders made that decision, given that the Pentagon has commented the strike was not "intentional".
Mr Hunter says that his sources for information on DCGS include military personnel acting as whistleblowers who are afraid to speak out publicly.
"Senior army leaders have gone to extraordinary lengths in recent years to deny evidence of the failures of the DCGS program, and I am asking for your help to prevent them from doing so following this tragic incident," wrote Mr Hunter.
Parts of the system that Mr Hunter highlighted in his letter as not working during the attack included a server that  allows communications between different divisions of the army and a cloud service that is intended to provide communication to personnel in the field.
Aid agency Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) has been deeply critical of the strike and says that Mr Hunter's comments "reinforce" the need for an independent investigation.
Various inquiries, by the US Department of Justice, the Pentagon, Nato and an American-Afghan team have been requested.
MSF has also applied for an investigation by the International Humanitarian Fact-Finding Commission (IHFFC), which was created in 1991 under the Geneva Conventions.
"It was one of the only buildings in all of Kunduz that had full electricity from generator power that night - from the air, the hospital must've been as visible as a full moon in the night sky," an MSF spokeswoman told the BBC.
"The attack lasted for more than an hour and the bombing didn't stop, despite our calls to US officials in Kabul and Washington to make it stop. "
In a statement, a US Department of Defense spokesman said: ""We have confidence the ongoing investigations into this tragic incident will uncover what happened and why this hospital was mistakenly struck.
"As appropriate, the Department of Defense will apply any lessons learned from the investigations to try and ensure incidents like this do not happen again."


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Question: Chris Ashton scored twice as champions Saracens ran in eight tries to hammer Bath at Allianz Park.

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Ashton dived over with his signature swallow celebration in a dominant second half from the home side, where Shalk Brits, Brad Barritt and Billy Vunipola also crossed.
That added to first-half tries by Jamie George, Alex Goode and Sean Maitland.
Bath could only manage a single try through Anthony Watson as they suffered their third straight defeat.
Having been competitive in the opening 40 minutes, Bath were overwhelmed in the second period and now sit three points behind fourth-placed Leicester, whom they meet in two weeks' time at Twickenham.
Saracens kept up their pursuit of a home semi-final and now lie just a point behind Exeter in second.
After George had driven over a rolling maul inside four minutes, Goode began and finished the try of the afternoon.
He freed Ashton, whose inside break sent Saracens into the 22, the move flowed towards the left-hand touchline and Goode dived over in the corner.
Ashton, who is joining Toulon in the summer, scored his two tries in the final 10 minutes as the Bath defence tired.
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall:
"Chris was really good, you could see what a clever rugby player he is. He did a lot of things in the game that people don't give him credit for in terms of the attacking kicks used and where he pops up.
"Sean Maitland on our other wing was also good and the two of them gave performances that Warren Gatland might be interested in.
"It was a really good performance. It was a bit mixed in the first 50 minutes - we started well into a strong wind.
"The bench came on and did a fantastic job and we just took our game to a different level in that last half hour. We are going to need that against Glasgow."
Bath director of rugby Todd Blackadder:
"That was really disappointing and it's a low, but I believe we're a better team than that, we just need to show it.
"I think we're mentally strong enough, but you might look at the second half and say no at times. It didn't look like we had a lot of fight when we were going backwards.
"The answers are always within the room. We're not panicking or throwing any playbooks out, but we can't afford any more slip ups.
"Our season isn't over, although this was one of our worst performances. Destiny is still in our hands."
Saracens: Goode; Ashton, Bosch, Barritt, Maitland; Farrell, Wigglesworth; M Vunipola, George, Figallo, Itoje, Hamilton, Rhodes, Wray, B Vunipola.
Replacements: Brits, Lamositele, Koch, Brown, Conlon, H Taylor, Lozowski, D Taylor.
Bath: Watson; Rokoduguni, Joseph, Tapuai, Banahan; Ford, Fotuali'i; Catt, Batty, Lahiff, Ewels, Charteris, Ellis, Louw, Faletau.
Replacements: Brooker, Obano, Palmer-Newport, Stooke, Grant, Cook, Hastings, Homer.
Referee: Wayne Barnes (RFU)
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

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The 25-year-old Welsh back row forward has been told that he needs surgery on the troublesome shoulder injury that has kept him out all season.
Lewis suffered nerve damage after being injured in the Warriors' pre-season friendly at Northampton Saints.
"We've tried a fairly conservative approach, but the problem hasn't had a sufficient response," said Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan.
"The medical team are now looking at surgical intervention. It stems from having a shoulder impact injury. He will require surgery to try to stimulate a nerve and that will rule him out for the rest of the year."
After arriving at Sixways from Ospreys in March 2015, Lewis has made just five Warriors appearances, scoring four tries, including a hat-trick in the second leg of their Championship play-off semi-final win over London Scottish.
Worcester face a key fixture in the four-team fight to avoid the drop to the Championship on Friday, when they head to Kingston Park to face Newcastle.
Dean Ryan's side face a Falcons side that have won their last four Premiership home games on their artificial pitch.
"It's clearly creating problems for a lot of teams," Ryan told BBC Hereford & Worcester. "They've had a decent run of results there."
Since losing 38-3 to Saracens there before Christmas, after which they signed vastly experienced ex-Worcester and England stand-off Andy Goode, Newcastle have beaten Bath, Harlequins, Leicester and Northampton to rise to 10th.
That has put them three points behind ninth-placed Bath and two points clear of Worcester, who are five clear of bottom club London Irish.
After winning for the first time in 14 matches against Sale seven days earlier, Ryan is hoping his side can build on an encouraging first-half display in the 38-18 defeat at Northampton on Saturday.
"We played pretty well for 40 to 50 minutes but it wasn't good enough to get a result," he added. "They're all important games now. We've got to get wins."
Four of Worcester Warriors' young Academy players got a close-up look at the Kingston Park pitch last Friday night, having played in England Under-20 26-20 defeat by Ireland.
Open side flanker Sam Ripper-Smith, who scored the first of England's two tries, hooker Jack Singleton and lock forward Huw Taylor all started, while scum-half Jamie Shillcock was on the bench.


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Question: Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire has said it is difficult to see how Northern Ireland and Scotland can remain in the EU.

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He was speaking at his first official engagement at Belfast City Hall where he signed a book of condolence for the victims of the lorry attack in Nice.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness and Scottish First Minister Nicola Surgeon want to stay in the EU.
Mr Brokenshire also ruled out the need to hold a border poll.
He said he had constructive discussions already with the Irish government.
Border check points
The secretary of state said both the UK and Irish governments were opposed to a return to border check points between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Mr Brokenshire, who campaigned to remain in the EU, also said that after the referendum vote people need to unite and respect the outcome of the vote.
He told reporters he would use his job to advocate the best interests of Northern Ireland at the heart of government.
The new cabinet minister, who was previously at the Home Office, said legacy issues would be one of his priorities.
Mr Brokenshire has  already had conversations with First Minister Arlene Foster and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.
He is to have further conversations later and on Tuesday with the leaders of the SDLP, the Alliance Party and the Ulster Unionists.

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Carolyn Fairbairn spoke after meeting business representatives in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
She said: "Firms are making decisions now, they need to know now what sort of border solution is going to be found."
The operation of the Irish border is one of the most sensitive Brexit issues.
Political leaders in London, Dublin, Brussels and Belfast have all said there should be "no hard border" and "no return to the borders of the past".
However, so far there have been no firm proposals on how to achieve that when Northern Ireland is outside the customs union and single market and the Republic of Ireland remains inside.
The UK's Brexit Secretary David Davis said more time was spent on Irish issues on the first day of the Brexit talks compared to any other subject.
The Republic of Ireland's Foreign Minister Simon Coveney has suggested that Northern Ireland will require a "unique status".
He told the Irish Independent: "If we're going to avoid a hard border between Northern Ireland and Ireland, there needs to be some relationship with the customs union and common market that allows Northern Ireland to be able to operate the way that it does today."
Meanwhile, officials from HM Customs and Revenue are in Belfast for a series of meetings with business groups.
It is understood they are beginning a fact-finding process about border trade issues.


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Question: Kenyan police have been deployed to ease a traffic jam reportedly stretching for 50km (30 miles) on the highway between Mombasa and Nairobi.

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The road is crucial for East Africa's economy as it links the port of Mombasa to landlocked countries, such as Uganda, South Sudan and Rwanda.
The worst-affected area is around Taru, about 80km from Mombasa.
Correspondents say the jam has been caused by repairs to the road following heavy rains.
Traffic jams are common in Kenya and are often caused by its badly maintained road network but this is said to be the worst for several years.
More than 1,500 trucks have been stuck, Willingtone Kiberenge, acting chief executive of the Kenya Transporters Association, told Reuters news agency.
Some motorists have been stuck in the countryside, miles from the nearest shop, since the jam began on Tuesday evening.
"I have not eaten since yesterday morning, not showered and not even changed clothes," Nathaniel Chweya, a lorry driver taking 10 cars to the Ugandan capital of Kampala, told Reuters.
It is only the traffic heading towards Nairobi that is affected by the hold-up.
Some trucks that tried to turn off the single carriageway onto the scrub land alongside have become stuck in the mud.
The BBC's Mohammud Ali Mohamed in Nairobi says there is a railway between Mombasa and Nairobi but it is old, unreliable and it takes several days to make the 500km journey.
Those who can afford it  - and do not have heavy loads - tend to fly between the cities as there are hourly flights, he adds.

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Kenya asked the FBI to help with the investigation to allay concerns that the airport may have been attacked.
The fire gutted the arrivals terminal at Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
It forced the closure of the airport, leaving many passengers stranded.
The fire was brought under control after about four hours.
The airport is a regional hub, serving more than 16,000 passengers daily,
The US ambassador to Kenya, Robert Godec, briefed President Uhuru Kenyatta about the FBI's findings at a meeting in  Nairobi.
"Kenya will work closely with international partners on all security matters for the common good of the country, the region and the world," Mr Kenyatta said.
He and Mr Godec also discussed last month's attack by the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab group on the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi.
At least 67 people were killed when militants stormed the shopping centre and took control of it for several days.


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Question: Work harder to stop poaching or your endangered animals will disappear... that's the tough message being given to countries across Asia to stop rare wild animals being targeted by criminals.

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5 February 2015 Last updated at 13:04 GMT
Tigers, Asian rhinos and snow leopards are amongst those most at risk.
Only one country - Nepal - has not lost animals in the past two years.
Now countries from across Asia are talking to wildlife experts to see how they can learn lessons from Nepal on how to stop poachers.
Ayshah takes a look...

26 September 2016 Last updated at 12:22 BST
They are currently under threat though due to poaching, with tens of thousands being killed every year for their tusks.
Their tusks are made of ivory, which is considered valuable in many countries.
World leaders are meeting in South Africa to discuss how to tackle the problem of elephants being killed for their tusks.
Some people are worried that if more is not done, then there could soon be no more elephants left in the world.


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Question: New England manager Gareth Southgate says his side have the potential to give him closure by winning the European Championship in 2020.

Southgate, whose position was confirmed on a four-year deal on Wednesday, missed a penalty at Wembley in hosts England's semi-final shootout defeat by eventual champions Germany at Euro 96.
Wembley will host the semi-finals and final of Euro 2020.
"That's clearly in the back of everybody's mind," he said.
The 46-year-old, during a Football Association fans' question and answer session, added: "Having played in the last European Championship here in 1996 and got so close as a player, I have a desire to address that record.
"That something that I think is a realistic aim for the team given the age and the way they'll mature in the next few years in particular."
Former defender Southgate, who made 57 appearances for England as a player, becomes the fourth permanent manager of the national team in as many years.
The former England Under-21 coach, who had a four-game stint as interim manager following Sam Allardyce's departure, will face Germany in Dortmund on 22 March in his first game as permanent manager.
Southgate's first tournament at the helm, qualification allowing, will be the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
Before becoming part of the international set-up, Southgate's only managerial experience was his three-year spell at Middlesbrough, who were relegated under him in 2009.
But it was his understanding of international football and the development set-up at St George's Park that proved important to his appointment, according to FA chief executive Martin Glenn.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Analysis from Phil McNulty, chief football writer
Simple and difficult at the same time - win matches at major tournaments.
England have no trouble racking up victories in qualifiers. They have won 24 and drawn eight of their past 32 but in world terms they have gone backwards because they do not win when it matters.
Hodgson won all 10 Euro 2016 qualifiers yet lost in the last 16 to Iceland in Nice.
He strode a similarly comfortable path to the 2014 World Cup in Brazil and yet England did not make it out of the group stage.
Fabio Capello's England were humiliated 4-1 by Germany in the last 16 in South Africa in 2010, while the side that qualified comfortably for Euro 2012 lost in their first knockout match, to Italy on penalties, under the recently appointed Hodgson.
It is a pattern Southgate is charged with changing - and he must do it by summer 2018.
He must find the answer to making the England shirt weigh less when measured by pressure and break down the psychological barrier that grips talented players when the heat is on. It has eluded more experienced managers than him.
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They defeated Venezuela 1-0 last Sunday to win the Under-20 World Cup.
And Abraham - a former under-19 international - said:  "They did the country so proud and we would love to follow in their footsteps.
"We want to show we are the next up-and-coming players for the England squad, so there is a bit of pressure."
Abraham, who is back at Chelsea after scoring 26 goals for Bristol City last season, is 19 and was eligible for the under-20 team but was selected in the under-21 squad by Aidy Boothroyd.
"It's bittersweet," added the striker, who played at the Under-19 European Championship in 2016.
"It's a great achievement. I'm sure they're proud of themselves.
"The whole country is proud of them. They deserved to win it. But I'm here to win the Euros and we've got a lot of good players, so we're in with a chance.
"It's massively inspiring. We're going into a massive tournament now with the under-21s and it would be nice to end it on a blast. The boys are confident."
Nathan Redmond, who is back with the under-21s after making his senior England debut against Germany in March, revealed the players have been relaxing by watching dating show Love Island.
"I managed to get it on the laptop so a few of the boys were round watching it," said the 23-year-old Southampton forward.
"It's another thing which keeps everyone together.
"We have games rooms and a lot of stuff to keep us occupied. A lot of the boys appreciate the downtime and chilling out. When you've got time to take your mind off football, you take it."
The under-21 tournament is held every two years and this year's finals have been expanded to 12 teams, split into three groups of four. The group winners and the best-placed runner-up will progress to the semi-final stage.
Six venues will be used for the 15-day tournament, which will conclude with the final in Krakow on 30 June.
England's match at the Kielce City Stadion in Poland is the opening game of the tournament and kicks off at 17:00 BST.
Boothroyd's team qualified by winning a group that included Norway and Switzerland.
However, the under-21s have disappointed since reaching the final back in 2009, failing to qualify from their group in 2011, 2013 and 2015. In fact, they have won just one game at the finals over the past three tournaments.
This year, watch out for Spain's Marco Asensio, who scored for Real Madrid in their recent Champions League final win over Juventus, while Portugal have Renato Sanches - named young player of the tournament at Euro 2016 - in their squad.
BBC Radio 5 live senior football reporter Ian Dennis: "England are not regarded as one of the favourites but Boothroyd will be aiming - at the very least - for his team to reach the knockout stages of this expanded tournament.
"I spoke to him recently and we discussed their match against Sweden, who are the defending champions. Understandably, he described as them a "difficult team" and it is worth noting Sweden finished above Spain in qualifying. Their goals were shared among 15 different players.
"The focus for now is purely to get out of the group and it's important England start well.
"Boothroyd told me 'it's a lot easier if you get some points on the board from your opening game' but England have not won their first fixture in the past three Euros.
"The fancied sides? Spain, Germany and Italy are right up there."
By Ian Dennis
Jordan Pickford: Everton-bound, outstanding for Sunderland and another opportunity to showcase his talents on the European stage. Last summer he was part of the team that won the Toulon tournament.
Nathaniel Chalobah: At 22 this is a player who should be playing on a regular basis. Back in March, Gareth Southgate talked about the Chelsea man pushing for a defensive midfield role with the England senior team.
The England manager will be in Poland so it's a chance to catch his eye with options elsewhere limited.
Nathan Redmond: I was in the Czech Republic two years ago and he was England's best player in an otherwise disappointing campaign.
His game has improved since his switch from Norwich to Southampton and he has the potential to be one of the stars of the whole tournament.


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Question: England's Australian head coach Eddie Jones expects life to be made as difficult as possible during their three-Test tour of Australia.

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Jones said he was "shunted" into the baggage check area by customs officials on arrival in Brisbane on Thursday.
Bag checks are common in Australia, but Jones is well known in his home nation.
"Everything that's done around the game is going to be co-ordinated, all co-ordinated to help Australia win," said the 56-year-old.
"I just went through immigration and I got shunted through the area where everything got checked. That's what I'm expecting.
"We've got to be good enough to control what we can control."
England won one Test in Sydney during the last tour in 2010, one of only three wins they have ever managed against the hosts in Australia.
Jones, who coached Australia to the 2003 World Cup final where they lost to England, faces a Wallabies side that has former Randwick team-mate Michael Cheika at the helm.
"Australia are ranked second in the world, they've got the best coach in the world and they're playing in their own backyard so they are going to be strong," said the Australian.
"In Australia, we've won three Tests since Captain Cook arrived, so it's not a great record is it?"
Jones added: "He's been very quiet, it's a new Cheika we're facing at the moment but I'm sure the old one will come out."
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Gatland's side were beaten 40-7 by the Super Rugby team on Tuesday.
The New Zealander led the Lions to a 2013 tour win in Australia, and Feehan says his record speaks for itself.
"One game in Hamilton is neither here nor there in the overall scheme of things," he told BBC Scrum V Radio.
"It's so easy to just be negative about one result, it's got nothing to do with it. Look at Warren's CV, it's just a stunning CV."
Tuesday's defeat, in Gatland's home town, was against a side missing their eight All Blacks, though Wales made 14 changes and rested most of their front-line players.
Since Gatland, 52, became coach in 2007, Wales have won three Six Nations titles and two Grand Slams.
Beating the Wallabies was the Lions' first series win since the 1997 tour to South Africa.
Feehan has previously described Gatland as the "leading contender" for the three-Test Tour to his native New Zealand, with the Wales coach admitting the job would be "difficult to turn down".
The Lions, who have won just one series against the All Blacks in eight tours, will play three Tests against the world champions as well as facing all five of New Zealand's Super Rugby franchises.
Wales, beaten 39-21 by New Zealand in the first Test at Eden Park, play Steve Hansen's side again in Wellington on Saturday and are looking for a first win over the All Blacks since 1953.
Interviews for the Lions head coach role will take place after the summer tours, with an announcement due in September.
"There is a lot of rugby to played in the next little while and I wouldn't bet against Wales having a really good one this weekend," said Feehan.
England coach Eddie Jones has said he does not want to be considered for the Lions job.
The Australian led England to a Grand Slam in this year's Six Nations and is now targeting a series win in his home country after victory in Saturday's opening Test.
"He was quite clear with us. He has said that he does not want to be involved," said Feehan.
"We need to respect his wishes. If Eddie wants to have a think otherwise, it's up to him basically.
"But for now we have got to respect the wishes that he has put out there publicly."


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Question: Blair Spittal curled in a wonderful free-kick as Dundee United broke down Airdrieonians' stubborn resistance to reach the last 16 in the Scottish Cup.

The League One hosts started brightly but the Premiership's bottom side took control after the interval.
Paul Dixon hit the crossbar in the first half, with Billy McKay and Scott Fraser also going close.
And Spittal struck on 79 minutes to end a sequence of nine games without a win for Mixu Paatelainen's men.
A small band of visiting supporters spilled on to the artificial surface at the Excelsior Stadium to join the celebrations, having had little to cheer this season.
With United 11 points adrift in the top flight, Airdrie perhaps sensed an early vulnerability.
The Premiership side found it difficult to cope with the long throw-ins from Jamie Bain and Eiji Kawashima made a point-blank save from Marc Fitzpatrick before tipping a Bryan Prunty header over the bar.
Prunty then sent a back-post header into the side-netting before United began to dominate possession.
The 2010 Scottish Cup winners winners hit the woodwork when Dixon cut in from the left flank to flight a shot towards the far corner. The rebound fell to Spittal but the midfielder's low strike was well saved by Rohan Ferguson.
The teenage keeper, standing in for suspended Neil Parry, would be much busier in the second half as the Diamonds were put under increasing pressure.
Dixon, always prominent, flashed a great delivery across goal, with McKay shooting into the side-netting soon after.
Another good Dixon cross was met by Fraser on the volley but the former Airdrie loanee's effort thumped into the astroturf and spun over the crossbar.
Ferguson then touched away Fraser's low drive and, from the corner, the hosts survived an almighty scramble.
United were rewarded for their dominance when Spittal sent his free-kick into the top corner, with Ferguson barely moving as he watched the ball ripple the net.
The visitors continued to hog the ball and the only chance to come the way of Airdrie in the closing minutes saw Liam Watt shoot tamely at Kawashima.

The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


Question: Train passengers across England are being hit by further action by striking union members.

Northern staff have walked out for three days until Monday, while Merseyrail staff are on strike and also plan action on 10 and 23 July.
Southern workers also plan to walk out on 10 July.
The RMT union is in dispute with the companies over driver-only-operated trains, which it says would be unsafe and lead to widespread job losses.
Mick Cash, RMT general secretary, said: "Once again RMT members are standing firm in the fight for safe and accessible rail services.
Sharon Keith, regional director at Northern, said: "We are doing everything we can to keep our customers on the move during the three days of industrial action affecting our network."
Northern said it expected to run more than 40% of its timetable and it would have additional rail replacement buses.
However, all services are expected to be extremely busy and travellers should allow extra time for travel, the company said.
On Saturday and Monday, most services are to run between 7:00 and 19:00 BST with many routes winding down from late afternoon. On Sunday most services will operate between 09:00 and 17:00.
Merseyrail trains are to run from 07:00 to 19:00 but some stations will be closed. There will be no trains running on Ellesmere Port, Hunts Cross and Kirkby lines.
Jan Chaudhry-van der Velde, managing director, said customers were urged to check before travelling.
He added: "The team has put together the best possible timetable that we can to provide a limited train service on both strike days."
The strike on the 23 July coincides with the final day of The Open golf championship at Royal Birkdale although the tournament's website says a Merseyrail service to get people to and from the venue is planned.
According to Southern the industrial action on 10 July is "not expected to have any further affect on services".
An ASLEF union driver overtime ban continues.

As RMT members continued a 72-hour walkout, which began on New Year's Eve, Govia Thameslink (GTR) said the "door remained open for productive talks".
A spokesman for Southern's parent firm said "the transfer to driver-controlled operation" had almost been completed.
The RMT union said its members remained "rock solid in defence of rail safety".
Train fares rise by an average of 2.3%
Many services across the network have been cancelled during the latest three-day walkout with some routes having no trains at all.
Another strike lasting for six days and involving both the RMT and Aslef unions is set to begin on 9 January.
It will involve train drivers from both unions, with most routes not expected to have any services.
The train drivers' union Aslef is continuing with a ban on overtime, adding to the disruption.
The politics behind the Southern rail dispute
What's the Southern Rail strike about?
How bad have Southern rail services got?


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Question: Police are investigating a reported shooting at a house in Londonderry.

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It happened on Monday just after 23:00 GMT in Cornshell Fields, in the Shantallow area of the city.
It is understood that a number of people were in the house at the time, but there are no reports of any injuries.
Police have said they are keen to trace a white vehicle which was observed driving in the area around the time of the incident.
Sinn FÃ©in councillor Elisha  McCallion urged people with any information to contact the PSNI.
"Such attacks are wrong and I condemn it. There can be no place for the use of guns on our streets," she added.

Police said the man who died was Steven Thomas Conlan, 44.
It is understood he was from the area.
Police said the collision happened on Saturday morning on the Mountjoy Road in the village of Killeen.


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Question: The husband of honeymoon murder victim Anni Dewani has said he was the victim of a "witch hunt", after standing trial following her death.

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Shrien Dewani, 34, from Bristol, was cleared of plotting to murder his new bride in South Africa in 2010.
As a coroner ruled he would not open a full UK inquest into the death, Mr Dewani said those who claimed he was linked to her murder were "liars".
It is the first time his views have been heard since his 2014 trial.
In the letter sent to North London Coroners' Court, Mr Dewani said: "I would like to make clear that I have a significant number of questions which remain unanswered about the night that my wife and I were kidnapped and Anni was tragically shot after being taken from me."
Mr Dewani and his wife, 28, were kidnapped at gunpoint while on honeymoon in Cape Town, South Africa, in November 2010.
This is the first time Shrien Dewani has been heard from since the statement he provided at the start of his trial last year.
The letter gives the sense of a man who feels he too has been wronged. It echoes the language Anni's family has used: a search for answers, and the failure of the South African courts to find the truth.
It was always unlikely that Mr Dewani would engage with an inquest. But given Anni's family have indicated they will pursue other channels, we may yet hear from him again.
He was released unharmed before Mrs Dewani's body was found on the back seat of their taxi the following day.
He later faced trial on suspicion of conspiracy to murder his new bride, but the case was thrown out by a South African judge in 2014.
Three South African men were jailed for their role in Mrs Dewani's death.
Mr Dewani's letter continued: "Each of the gang members did a deal with the authorities to gain either full immunity or vastly reduced sentences in return for providing evidence against me.
"It is the evidence of these proven liars that led to a witch hunt against me and the resulting failure to pursue the truth of what happened that night."
He continued: "It is clear that none of the evidence provided by these persons was corroborated in any meaningful way.
"This has allowed the individuals concerned to literally get away with murder."
Mr Dewani did not give evidence during the trial in South Africa last year. Instead a statement from him was read out by his defence lawyer at the start of trial.
The judge said the evidence of the prosecution's main witness was "riddled with contradictions".
Mr Dewani said he sent the letter to the coroner because he was unable to attend in person "due to pre-arranged travel".
He said he "accepted the views" of the coroner which were expressed at an earlier hearing, when he said an inquest in the UK "would not serve any purpose".

Hannah Witheridge, 23, from Norfolk and David Miller, 24, of Jersey, were killed on the island of Koh Tao.
Laura Witheridge said police "bungled" the investigation and had "nothing to tell us". She said she feels frightened after being sent defaced photographs from people in Thailand.
The Thai Embassy and Royal Thai Police have been asked to comment.
Burmese migrants Zaw Lin and Wai Phyo were last month convicted of the 2014 murders and sentenced to death.
Laura Witheridge made her comments in a public post on Facebook, which has since been shared more than 4,000 times, but has declined to speak to the BBC about the claims.
It comes after the family of Isle of Wight bricklayer Luke Miller, found dead in Kao Tao last week, said it had concerns over the inquiry into his death.
Miss Witheridge said her family had been expecting a briefing when they travelled to Thailand soon after Hannah's death to collect her body, but were instead "ambushed by a mob of hungry journalists" at police headquarters.
"The Thai police chief had no intentions of giving us an update… after all, the bungled investigation meant he had nothing to tell us," she said.
She claims she has had "many death threats from Thai people" since her sister's murder, has been sent crime scene photographs and been chased in her car.
"They defaced photographs of me saying that the killers had only done 'half the job'… people commented on these photographs saying things like 'there is still time', and 'tick tock tick tock'.
Miss Witheridge, who claims Thailand's "aesthetic beauty can lure you into a very dangerous trap", said she was now frightened of her own shadow and is constantly looking over her shoulder.
"I am exhausted, but frightened to sleep because of the nightmares. I miss my sister desperately," she said.
"My heart is heavy and my mind is tired."
Amnesty International has called for an independent inquiry over allegations Thai police tortured both defendants during the inquiry.
On their conviction in December Michael Miller, David's brother, urged those who had doubted the accused's guilt to respect the court's decision.


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Question: Nicola Sturgeon has said a vote for the SNP would strengthen Scotland's hand over Brexit and allow her to argue for a seat at the negotiating table.

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The first minister was speaking to the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme ahead of the 8 June election.
The Scottish government wants Scotland to remain in the EU - and in particular the single market.
But the UK government insisted that Scotland would leave alongside the rest of the United Kingdom.
At the referendum last June voters in Scotland backed the UK remaining in the EU by 62% to 38%, but in the UK as a whole voters supported leaving by 52% to 48%.
Ms Sturgeon, who is spearheading a campaign to retain the 56 Westminster seats won by the SNP in 2015, told BBC Scotland's Gary Robertson that Prime Minister Theresa May had "dismissed out of hand" her proposals for Scotland to remain in the European single market.
She said: "What I am saying in this election is that we have an opportunity, by how we vote, to give those proposals democratic legitimacy.
"And, by voting for the SNP, to give me the ability to strengthen Scotland's hands in those [Brexit] negotiations, get a seat at the negotiating table and argue for Scotland's place in the single market."
Scotland's first minister went on to reiterate that if Scotland became independent then she would want the country to be a member of the EU.
However, Ms Sturgeon accepted that it was "possible, not necessarily desirable" that for "a period" an independent Scotland would be in the European Free Trade Association (Efta) and European Economic Area (EEA).
She explained: "Because we as the Scottish government, the SNP, are not in charge of the Brexit process right now we don't know exactly what that is going to be like, how that is going to unfold.
"So I was simply saying that there may be the prospect of a phased return for Scotland to the EU where we would be in Efta, the EEA, on an interim basis."
Ms Sturgeon went on to say that the Common Fisheries Policy was "no longer fit for purpose".
She said: "We have argued and continue to argue either for it to be scrapped or for fundamental reform of the Common Fisheries Policy."
The politician said her party had been advocates for regionalising fishing policy and for taking a fresh look at the EU's "open to all" approach to fishing waters.
Ms Sturgeon added that it was vital Scotland's fishing industry could continue to have access to an international export market.
By BBC Scotland political correspondent Glenn Campbell
Nicola Sturgeon has sought to redefine the mandate that she is seeking in this UK general election.
It is, she said, "to demand a place for Scotland at the Brexit negotiating table and the inclusion of the case for our place in the single market in the negotiating remit".
That is a "more immediate priority" than indyref2, Ms Sturgeon said.
The first minister demanded the power to hold another independence vote after Theresa May rejected her "compromise" proposals for a special deal to keep Scotland in the single market.
Now, she is arguing that the general election result could make the prime minister think again on that and, if so, presumably the demand for a Brexit-related independence vote would be withdrawn.
In the event that there is a second referendum, Ms Sturgeon has also said that the SNP may seek a "phased approach" to securing EU membership.
It is her clearest indication yet that if Scotland is already out of the EU, the SNP would initially seek Norway-style membership of the single market through EFTA and the EEA.
Read more from Glenn
Ms Sturgeon was also questioned on her plans for the currency of an independent Scotland.
She said the "starting point" was the pound and not the Euro.
Ms Sturgeon added: "When we come to an independence referendum - if we come to an independence referendum - these issues will be subject to the greatest scrutiny.
"There is no rule that forces any member of the European Union to join the Euro, so that is simply a statement of fact that no country can be forced to join the Euro, but we are in a Westminster election campaign right now, not an independence referendum.
"The question for Scotland is do we send MPs to Westminster that are going to stand up for Scotland - and we face the prospect because of what is happening in England of a Tory government with a bigger majority.
"It is vital that we've got MPs that stand up for Scotland, fight Scotland's corner and make Scotland's voice heard. We have an opportunity in this election to strengthen, not Theresa May's hand, but strengthen Scotland's hand."
In a series of interviews on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, each main party leader made their campaign pitch ahead of the 8 June election.
Kezia Dugdale - Scottish Labour
The leader of Scottish Labour, Kezia Dugdale, has insisted that she thinks her party can win next month's general election. She said people across Scotland were tired of politics in Scotland being dominated by the constitution. She told the BBC: "What I am saying clearly is that with Labour you get a clear promise of opposition to independence and an independence referendum."
Willie Rennie - Scottish Liberal Democrats
There is no inconsistency in supporting a second referendum on Brexit but not on independence, the Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie has said. The Liberal Democrat manifesto says UK voters should be offered a vote on the final deal to leave the EU. But the party is firmly opposed to another referendum on whether Scotland should be independent. Mr Rennie told the BBC: "I think the British people, not just Theresa May, not just the MPs, not just the Conservatives, should decide on whether that deal is good enough or not."
Ruth Davidson - Scottish Conservative
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said there were issues around why Scotland appeared to be "uniquely unattractive" to immigrants. She told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme that being the "highest taxed part" of the UK disadvantaged the country. She added: "I have my own theories about this in terms of the fact that we are the highest taxed part of the UK, the fact that we have an economy that is shrinking not growing when the rest of the UK economy is growing."

The move does not mean another referendum will definitely be held.
But First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Scotland should be ready to hold a vote before the UK leaves the EU if it is felt necessary to protect Scottish interests.
UK Prime Minister Theresa May has said she does not believe there is a mandate for another referendum on independence.
If Scottish Ministers decide a referendum is necessary it would then be for the Scottish Parliament - where the SNP and Scottish Greens form a small pro-independence majority - to consider the bill and decide whether a vote should be held.
The UK government would then be asked to grant a Section 30 order to make the referendum legally binding.
The draft Referendum Bill was formally published by Constitution Secretary Derek Mackay, despite the Scottish Parliament being in recess until next week.
It says that any future referendum would be held on a similar basis to the one in 2014, which saw voters reject independence by 55% to 45%.
The draft bill also says that:
The proposals have now gone out for a public consultation, which will run until 11 January next year.
But pro-union opposition parties have already argued that there is no appetite in Scotland for another "divisive" referendum, and have pledged to fight it "every step of the way".
And a spokesman for the prime minister also dismissed the need for another independence vote, saying: "The prime minister and the government does not believe that there is a mandate for one.
"There was one only two years ago. There was an extremely high turnout and there was a resounding result in favour of Scotland remaining in the UK."
Asked if UK ministers would reject a call for a second referendum from the Scottish government, he stated: "There has not been a call."
Scotland voted by 62% to 38% to remain in the EU in June's referendum, but the UK as a whole voted to leave - with Ms Sturgeon immediately instructing Scottish government officials to start drawing up plans for a fresh vote on independence.
However, opinion polls have suggested there has not been a major upsurge in support for independence since the Brexit vote, with a narrow majority still in favour of Scotland remaining in the UK.
Some senior SNP figures have cautioned Ms Sturgeon against "rushing into" another independence referendum before she could be certain of winning it.
In her foreward to the consultation document, Ms Sturgeon said the Brexit vote meant "Scotland is now faced with one of the specific scenarios in which this government pledged that the Scottish Parliament should have the right to hold an independence referendum".
She added: "This government remains willing to work with the UK government to negotiate a future relationship with Europe that is in line with the views of the overwhelming majority of the Scottish people and which works for the United Kingdom as a whole.
"We will put forward constructive proposals that will both protect Scotland's interests and give an opportunity for the UK government to demonstrate that Scotland is indeed an equal partner.
"But if it becomes clear that it is only through independence that Scotland's interests can be protected, then the people of Scotland must have the ability to reconsider that question, and to do so before the UK leaves the EU."
Ms Sturgeon, who is expected to meet UK Prime Minister Theresa May in London on Monday, has said efforts to protect Scotland's place in Europe would intensify over the coming weeks.
She has said she will put forward specific proposals aimed at keeping Scotland in the single market even if the rest of the UK leaves.
And she will push for "substantial additional powers" for Holyrood as part of the UK's Article 50 negotiations, including over international deals with other nations and immigration.
Mrs May has said that all parts of the UK will leave the EU at the same time despite calls from the SNP for a separate arrangement to be agreed for Scotland.
But she has said she is "willing to listen to options" on Scotland's future relationship with the EU.
Responding to the draft bill's publication, Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said the Scottish government had "given up on being a government for all of Scotland and is just playing to the SNP choir".
She added: "The majority of folk don't want another vote, the majority of people in Scotland don't want independence, and the SNP should take this off the table.
"I don't think any of the questions that Brexit raises are answered by ripping Scotland out of our own union of nations - it is worth four times more in terms of trade.
"And I don't accept, when Nicola Sturgeon tells someone like me who voted to Remain, that my vote for Remain is somehow a proxy for independence."
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale described the publication of the draft bill as "irresponsible economic vandalism".
She added: "Instead of seeking fresh divisions, the SNP should be prioritising our public services such as education and healthcare.
"This is a referendum that Scotland does not need or want. Nicola Sturgeon should keep the promise she made that the 2014 referendum was a once-in-a-generation vote."
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said: "It is now crystal clear that the SNP's priority is not education. It is not health, or even working to protect the benefits of our EU membership. It is independence."
But Scottish Greens co-convenor Patrick Harvie said it would be "foolish" for the UK government to block a second referendum.
He added: "The Westminster government's inability to acknowledge the overwhelming mandate for Remain in Scotland, or demonstrate any kind of flexibility the union could take in the individual UK nations' forging relations with Europe, shows that independence is quickly becoming the most realistic option for Scotland to shape its own partnership with the European Union."


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Question: An inquest into the death of a teenager who fell from the aqueduct at Froncysyllte, Wrexham, has been adjourned for more evidence to be gathered.

Kris McDowell, 18, from Coronation Street in Cefn Mawr, died on 31 May last year.
The adjournment will allow the family's solicitor to appoint an expert witness to report on the condition of the railing Mr McDowell was holding on to.
A new date has not yet been set.
North Wales East and Central coroner John Gittins also said he would give consideration to summoning a jury for the hearing.
The inquest was first opened in June. A post-mortem examination had given chest trauma as the provisional cause of Mr McDowell's death.
He was found at the base of the 120ft (36m) tall aqueduct.

Peter Francis, 68, was found dead in a field at Llanfynydd, near Mold, Flintshire, by his son Ian on 17 August.
An inquest opened in Ruthin on Monday and heard he left his farm at Burton, Wrexham, to tend to a cow that was about to calve.
It was adjourned until after the Health and Safety Executive has investigated.
A post mortem examination revealed Mr Francis died of major trauma injuries.


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Question: A Northern Ireland couple has won a £12.9m jackpot, the National Lottery has said.

The couple, from Belfast, won £12,935,936.30 in Friday's Euromillions draw and plans to go public on Tuesday.
The National Lottery is 20 years old this week and has made 81 people millionaires in Northern Ireland since the first draw.
The most recent big winner to go public was Tyrone woman Margaret Loughrey who won £27m.

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Tuesday's winning numbers were 01, 05, 09, 22 and 38 and the winning Lucky Star numbers were 02 and 10. The top prize was £51,818,873.
Four ticket holders matched five numbers and one lucky star to win £207,523 each and 12 people matched five numbers to claim £23,058.
National Lottery said it was the third Euromillions jackpot to be won in the UK so far this year.
"National Lottery players in the UK are enjoying a fantastic run of luck on Euromillions," said a spokeswoman.
"We urge all players to check their tickets, to see if they have scooped the £51.8m jackpot, so they can begin to enjoy their life-changing win as soon as possible."
Just weeks ago a British player was the sole winner of a £24.6m Euromillions jackpot.
A ticket holder in Ireland claimed a 66m euro (£50m) share of the jackpot in February.
Last week, a £35.1m National Lottery jackpot, the biggest in the UK game's history, was won by a single ticket.


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Question: The Indonesian man who claimed to be 146 years old - the longest living human ever - has died in his village in Central Java.

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According to his papers, Sodimedjo, also known as Mbah Ghoto (grandpa Ghoto), was born in December 1870.
But Indonesia only started recording births in 1900 - and there have been mistakes before.
Yet officials told the BBC his papers were valid, based on documents he provided and interviews with him.
He was taken to hospital on 12 April because of deteriorating health. Six days later he insisted on checking out to return home.
"Since he came back from the hospital, he only ate spoonfuls of porridge and drank very little," his grandson Suyanto told the BBC.
"It only lasted a couple of days. From that moment on to his death, he refused to eat and drink."
When asked about the secret of his longevity, Mbah Ghoto told the BBC last year that patience was key and that he had "a long life because I have people that love me looking after me".
A heavy smoker until the end, he outlived four wives, 10 siblings and all his children.
In his village, he was a local hero famous for telling great stories about the wars against Japan and the Dutch colonisers.
Grandson Suryanto said his grandfather was buried on Monday morning in a local cemetery plot he bought several years ago.
A tombstone that had sat beside his house for many years was placed above the grave.
"He didn't ask much. Before he died, he just wanted us, his family, to let him go," his grandson said.
If independently verified, his age would make Grandpa Ghoto older than French centenarian Jeanne Calment, who was 122 when she died, and is considered the longest living human in recorded history.

She died in a nursing home in Osaka, the city she was born in on 5 March 1898.
She is survived by three children, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Ms Okawa was recognised in 2013 as the world's oldest living person, as well as the world's oldest living woman, by Guinness World Records.
While celebrating her birthday earlier this month, Ms Okawa said that 117 years did not seem such a long time.
She also said the key to a long life was getting at least eight hours of sleep a night and eating sushi - her favourite food.
She said she particularly enjoyed mackerel on vinegar-steamed rice.
Her birthday celebration was shown on national television in Japan.
Born to a kimono-maker, Mrs Okawa married her husband Yukio in 1919. They lived in Kobe where he ran a business. When he died in 1931. she moved back to Osaka.
She lived across three centuries, seeing four emperors of Japan, six British monarchs, and 20 US presidents.
Craig Glenday, the editor-in-chief of Guinness World Records, said previously of Ms Okawa: "Her impressive longevity... is an inspiration and a testament to the Japanese lifestyle."
Ms Okawa's name has since been taken down for the entry for the world's oldest living person on the organisation's site.
It is not yet known who now holds that record, but the site does state that the oldest living man is Sakari Momoi, also of Japan, who turned 112 in February.
The oldest person who has ever lived according to Guinness was Jeanne Calment of France, who lived 122 years and 164 days. She died in August 1997.


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Question: At least two million Syrian children have dropped out of school because of the war which began almost five years ago, according to estimates by the UN children's fund, Unicef.

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The violence engulfing the country may cause a further 400,000 children to drop out, says the international body.
Barrel bombs, airstrikes and general violence have pushed millions of Syrians out of the country, many finding refuge in Lebanon, Turkey or Western Europe.
And this is happening with increasing frequency.
An amateur cameraman filmed the aftermath of a barrel bomb that hit the suburb of Douma in Damascus. In the footage, he followed a man in his fifties who was looking at the destroyed building and screaming in shock.
"My daughter was here - she was studying here. My children were here," he says.
Then, on camera, another airstrike hit the same area. We did not hear or see the man anymore. He went to join his lost children.
In the same suburb, a few days earlier, another barrel bomb had hit a market, where many locals buy their food.
The camera shows us the aftermath. It takes us to a hospital where one girl in a red purple top is covered in white dust mixed with red lines dripping over her bleeding face.
She is nearly seven years old, but old enough to worry about her siblings.
"I am fine, I am fine, get me my brothers and sisters, they are still trapped under the rubble" she says.
These are ordinary scenes that keep coming out of Syria, where death is close to normality.  And this is what the people trying to reach Europe are fleeing from.
They are putting their children at risk of drowning in the sea, as the water is safer than the land they are fleeing.
They have chosen Europe in the hope of finding a better future for their children, a chance to live in a world free of fears.
And most importantly - to get their children back in school. The two million Syrian children who have dropped out of school because of the war are a feared lost generation.
This is the story of Muzzon Al-Mellehan, a 17-year-old Syrian who fled war in 2013, who is one of the BBC's 100 Women 2015.
She and her family have lived for two years in a refugee camp in Jordan, where she is known as the Malala of Syria due to her campaign to keep girls like her in school, rather than being married off.
The number of Syrian refugees who are reaching Europe is only a fraction of the staggering number of those affected by the war there.
Imagine if all the people in London were to lose their homes. That is approximately the number of people in Syria who have been displaced and lost their homes due to the ongoing government bombardment.
Another four million are refugees, not in Europe, but in neighbouring countries.
Most of them are still living in tents and refugee camps in Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey.
Half of them are women and children.  They are probably still there as they don't have thousands of dollars to pay a smuggler to get them to Europe.
The majority of Syrians are fleeing the government brutality while the West seems more focused on targeting the so-called Islamic State (IS), especially after the recent Paris attacks.
But activists say barrel bombs and airstrikes by both regime forces and their Russian allies continue to cause the highest number of casualties, insisting that the government strikes have killed more civilians than IS have.
It is nearly five years since government forces in Syria opened fire on peaceful protesters who took to the streets calling for change, freedom and democracy.
The scene in Syria today is far from what many had hoped for.
There is a great sense of frustration and disappointment among Syrians, whether they reached Europe or stayed behind.
For many the children and people of Syria deserve to live in peace and have access to education. And for them to stop reaching Europe and stay home, first the war must end.
Turkey is home to more than two million people who have fled the war in Syria.
Many refugees are working as volunteer teachers, hoping to help young people learn new skills. This is the story of Siba Aliradi, who is teaching Turkish to refugee Syrian children in Istanbul, and is also on the BBC 100 Women list.
Our 100 Women season showcases two weeks of inspirational stories about the BBC 100 Women and others who defy stereotypes around the world.
Like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram using the hashtag #100Women and listen to our programmes here.

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A preliminary investigation by the National Coalition found atracurium was given to the children instead of a solution used to mix measles vaccines.
The packaging for the drug is said to be similar to that of the solution.
All of the children who died on Tuesday were between six and 18 months old.
Their parents initially accused the opposition health authorities of not storing the vaccines properly or using out-of-date medication
The National Coalition meanwhile said it suspected a "security breach by vandals" linked to the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
The three-year-old conflict in Syria and the resultant breakdown in state institutions have meant that diseases such as measles and polio have been spreading.
In response, UN agencies and NGOs have launched immunisation campaigns in rebel-held parts of the country's north and east.
The children who died were among tens of thousands living in Idlib and Deir al-Zour provinces who had been given a second round of measles vaccines since Monday.
A doctor at a clinic in the town of Jarjanaz said the infants had exhibited signs of severe shock about an hour after they had been given the injections, with many suffocating to death as their bodies swelled.
On Wednesday evening, the National Coalition said a preliminary investigation had found atracurium, a muscle relaxant used in surgery, was administered.
The error was believed to have occurred because the packaging of the atracurium was similar to that of the solution used to mix the measles vaccine, the Guardian newspaper reported.
The immunisation programme was suspended following the incident and the health minister of the opposition interim government resigned. Officials said the investigation was continuing to find out who was responsible, with inquiries now reportedly focused on clinical negligence.
The World Health Organization (WHO) said it had "provided a team of experts to provide assistance in investigating this event" but that it was vital that immunisation efforts resumed in Syria as soon as possible.
The charity Save the Children, which provides aid to northern Syria, meanwhile warned on Thursday that education had become one of the deadliest pursuits for children and teachers, as the country's schools were increasingly being damaged and destroyed.
Across Syria, at least 3,465 schools have been destroyed or damaged, and many have been occupied for military purposes.
A new report by Save the Children found that from almost 100% enrolment, Syria now had the second worst rate of school attendance in the world, with 2.8 million children out of school. Enrolment in the hardest hit areas such as Aleppo has fallen to just 6%.
Up to half of the children surveyed said they were "rarely" or "never" able to concentrate in class.
Syrian refugee children in neighbouring countries were meanwhile facing disturbing rates of abuse, bullying, corporal punishment and marginalisation, the report said.
"It is absolutely shameful that the obligation to protect schools is not being respected in this conflict, endangering the lives of innocent children and dedicated teachers and forcing millions out of education," said Save the Children's regional director Roger Hearn.


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Question: A 14-year-old boy has appeared in court charged with the attempted murder of his teacher.

The teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was arrested after supply teacher Vincent Uzomah, 50 was attacked at Dixons Kings Academy in Bradford on Thursday.
Mr Uzomah was stabbed in the stomach with a knife but is stable in hospital.
The boy appeared at Bradford Magistrates' Court and spoke only to confirm his name and address.
He is also charged with possession of cannabis.
The teenager was remanded in custody and will appear at Bradford Crown Court on 29 June.

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The bodies of Sophia Christopher and Emanuel Amphahasa, in his 40s, were found by police at Colville Square, Notting Hill in February.
Shelley Christopher, 36, denied two courts of murder and a further count of attempted murder of a third victim at the Old Bailey.
Ms Christopher is due to stand trial at the Old Bailey in October.
The man and girl were pronounced dead at the scene after police forced their way into the property following concerns raised about their welfare.


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Question: Britain's Mark Cavendish won the first stage of the Abu Dhabi Tour after a sprint to the line.

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The 31-year-old Team Dimension Data rider completed the 189km course, which runs entirely in the desert, in four hours 37 minutes six seconds.
Germany's Andre Greipel and Italy's Niccolo Bonifazio completed the top three, while Spaniard Alberto Contador suffered a crash 4km from home.
Friday's 153km-stage takes the riders from Almaryah Island to Big Flag.
Stage one result:
1. Mark Cavendish (GB/Dimension Data) 4hrs 37mins 6secs
2. Andre Greipel (Ger/Lotto)             Same time
3. Niccolo Bonifazio (Ita/Bahrain)     Same time
4. Simone Consonni (Ita/UAE Team Emirates)          Same time
5. Elia Viviani (Ita/Team Sky)               Same time
6. Roger Kluge (Ger/Orica)             Same time

Italy's Matteo Montaguti beat France's Thibaut Pinot to claim a narrow victory in the fourth stage on Thursday.
Pinot had led going into the final 50 metres of the stage, but Montaguti over took him just before the finish line.
Team Sky's Thomas finished with the peloton to retain his race lead going into the final stage.


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Question: A 14-year-old boy who died in a swimming accident at a reservoir near Edinburgh has been named by friends as Bockarie Sonnah.

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The boy's body was recovered from Torduff Reservoir in Bonaly Country Park.
Bockarie, from Musselburgh, played football for local youth team Redhall Star.
The club expressed total shock at his death. A statement said: "He was a huge presence with a huge smile."
On its website, the club added: "He could light up the room with his bouncy personality.
"He was a leader on and off the park and well respected by everyone at the club.
"His strength and football ability earned him many plaudits over the years. This lad was a huge prospect in the game.
"No words can fully express our grief and dismay at what has happened. We can only pass on all our thoughts and prayers to friends, family, teammates and coaches and hope they will get some strength from the out-pouring of love and support from everyone.
"Bockarie Sonnah, you are a legend who will be missed by everyone but never be forgotten."
A police statement said Bockarie, who had previously lived in the Longstone area, had been swimming with friends in the water when he got into difficulty.
Emergency services were contacted and specialist resources were deployed during the search from about 18:15.
Police Scotland's Marine Unit recovered the teenager's body at about 22:00 on Monday.
There were no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death.
Insp Liz Duthie said: "This tragic incident demonstrates, that all bodies of water can present a number of hazards that can put the public in danger."
The reservoir is owned by Scottish Water and there are signs up to warn people against swimming.
Eyewitness James Cunningham was one of a group who tried to rescue Bockarie.
He told BBC Scotland he had arrived at the reservoir with two friends and heard screams.
"There were three or four people at the water's edge and we thought they were kidding, having a laugh," he said.
Then a woman ran past and told the men a boy was drowning.
According to Mr Cunningham, the boy was 20ft to 25ft out into the reservoir and waving his arms.
He said he grabbed a rope from his van to secure himself and his friends as they entered the water but the boy had disappeared by the time they got back.
"The water was really cold and we could not see anything under the water," he said.
"We stayed in the water for 15 to 20 minutes. We kept scanning the area. There was no sign of the boy whatsoever."

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: A wild stag has been shot after it got loose on the A1 Belfast to Dublin road and caused an accident.

A vet had to shoot the animal to prevent any further crashes, on what police described as "a fatal stretch of road".
It happened between the Rathfriland Road off-slip and the Outlet Shopping Centre in County Down on Wednesday afternoon.
The road was closed earlier but has now re-opened.
A police spokesperson said: "This is a timely reminder to watch out for wild animals on the roads.
"Thankfully no people were hurt on this occasion but a foot or so either side here and it (the animal) could have ended up going through a windscreen."

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Drivers faced delays, and inevitably a hideous smell, on the southbound A737.
The fish blocked the road and caused disruption back to Paisley while the clean-up operation took place.


Question: Represent this text

Question: The internet giant Google has been challenged by MPs over the way it reports its income for tax.

The chair of the Public Accounts Committee, Margaret Hodge, said whistleblowers had told her that Google had sold advertising within the UK and invoiced customers in the UK.
Google had earlier said that UK customers paid Google in Ireland.
"No one in the UK can execute transactions," said Google's head of sales in Northern Europe, Matt Brittin.
"No money changes hands," he said, despite the fact that he employed sales staff in Britain.
But Ms Hodge said: "It was quite clear from all that documentation that the entire trading process and sales process took place in the UK."
She read from the official guide to parliamentary procedure, Erskine May: "A person prevaricating or giving false evidence can be considered to be in contempt of the House."
And she said: "We will continue to have whistleblowers until we get to the bottom of the truth about all this."
Google's sales in the UK are worth £3.2bn, but most are routed through Dublin. In 2011 it paid £6m in UK corporation tax.
Google is one of several multinational companies that have been strongly criticised in recent months for organising their tax affairs in ways that minimise the amounts they pay in the UK.
Amongst them is online retailer Amazon, whose UK subsidiary paid £2.4m in corporate taxes last year, despite making sales of £4.3bn, and Starbucks, which has also gone to great lengths to minimise its tax bills, though it has been pressured to agree to pay more than it used to.
All three, as well as others, have previously appeared before the Public Accounts Committee, and they have attracted much criticism in spite of their insistence that they are operating within the law.
Prime Minister David Cameron has described such "aggressive" tax avoidance as "immoral", while the leader of the Labour party, Ed Miliband, sees it as "evidence of a culture of corporate irresponsibility among certain firms which is totally unacceptable".
Mr Brittin maintained that any advertiser in Europe would deal directly with Google in Dublin, which employs some 3,000 staff.
"When we came to Europe, we set up Dublin as our European headquarters," said Mr Brittin
"We wanted to be able to contract with customers across the whole of Europe, not just the UK.
"Any customer that spends with us, they have to buy from Ireland, because that's where the intellectual property sits."
HMRC's director general for business tax, Jim Harra, would like to see the system changed.
"Corporate tax affairs are operated by an international framework that the UK and other countries are subject to," he said.
"That international framework has not kept up with changes in the economy, particularly in the digital economy. That affects companies like Google and Amazon.
"This, he said, had enabled companies to place their various activities in jurisdictions with favourable taxation systems, and thus they are able to reduce their tax burdens.
"Those international rules need to be looked at," he said.

After heavy criticism that it was avoiding tax, the BBC can reveal that profits from the majority of Facebook's advertising revenue initiated in Britain will now be taxed in the UK.
It will no longer route sales through Ireland for its largest advertisers.
That includes major businesses such as Tesco, Sainsbury's, consumer goods firm Unilever and advertising giant WPP.
Is tax tide beginning to turn?
Smaller business sales where advertising is booked online - with little or no Facebook staff intervention - will still be routed through Ireland, which will remain the company's international headquarters.
I am told the change will mean that Facebook will account for substantially more revenue in the UK and will therefore pay a higher level of corporation tax on the profits it makes here.
Corporation tax is levied at 20% on the profits a business makes.
The changes will be put in place in April and Facebook's first, higher, tax bill, will be paid in 2017.
My sources tell me that Facebook moved after coming under increasing global pressure on its tax affairs and as a reaction to changing tax rules.
There was widespread controversy when it was revealed that Facebook paid £4,327 in corporation tax in the UK in 2014, despite Britain being one of the company's biggest markets outside the US.
Globally, the company makes more than £1bn of profit every three months. It does not reveal figures for how much business it does in the UK.
The government's new diverted profits tax was also likely to have a punitive effect on the business in Britain.
That tax is set at 25%, higher than the corporation tax rate, and is aimed at companies which use "contrived" structures to move profits out of the country.
Facebook executives will be told about the changes this morning.
"On Monday, we will start notifying large UK customers that from the start of April, they will receive invoices from Facebook UK and not Facebook Ireland," the internal post, seen by the BBC, says.
"What this means in practice is that UK sales made directly by our UK team will be booked in the UK, not Ireland. Facebook UK will then record the revenue from these sales.
"In light of changes to tax law in the UK, we felt this change would provide transparency to Facebook's operations in the UK.
"The new structure is easier to understand and clearly recognises the value our UK organisation adds to our sales through our highly skilled and growing UK sales team."
At this stage, it is not possible to say precisely how much tax Facebook will pay.
It is not under any regulatory obligation to reveal the size of its UK business until it reaches 10% of its global operations, which generate revenues of nearly $18bn (£12.7bn) a year.
But the importance of Britain to Facebook is revealed by the fact it employs 850 people in the UK and is building a new headquarters in London.
Facebook has now said that those staff are doing "value-added" work, a key issue in the setting of tax rates.
Before this new structure, Facebook's UK revenues were based on a fee payment from Facebook Ireland, which meant that its actual sales here did not affect its tax bill.
That is a similar structure to Google UK, which is paid by its US parent firm for operations in Britain.
Google has also faced controversy over its tax affairs.
In January, the BBC revealed that the search giant would pay £130m in back taxes after an inquiry by the tax authority, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs.
My Facebook sources insist that this move is not a reaction to the Google settlement and has been planned "for some time".
There has been speculation that Facebook is also the subject of an inquiry by HMRC over its tax structure, but the social media giant has refused to confirm or deny there is any live process.
I am told the company's new structure has been discussed with HMRC, although there is no formal "agreement" with the tax authority.


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Question: Former first minister Alex Salmond has called for a fresh look at the currency options for an independent Scotland.

He said he still favoured the use of Sterling, but said the independence case needs "refurbishment".
The MP believed a better case for the retention of the pound would prevent the independence case being "gazumped" by opponents in a future referendum.
Had Scotland voted "Yes", the planned independence day would have been 24 March.
When asked by BBC Scotland's political correspondent Glenn Campbell about the pro-independence camp's stance on currency, Mr Salmond said: "I think the argument you have got to put forward is one which can withstand any position adopted by your opponents.
"So, you mustn't allow yourself to be gazumped by your opponents.
"Now, I think sterling is the right currency for Scotland, because of a whole range of reasons that we gave during the campaign."
The former SNP leader was speaking a matter of weeks after current leader and Scotland's first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, announced plans for a fresh campaign for independence.
She told her party's spring conference in Glasgow, that she would hear "concerns" and "address questions".
In September 2014, voters north of the border decided by 55% to 45% to stay part of the United Kingdom.
The SNP's new strategy will begin in the summer, after May's Holyrood election and June's EU referendum.
Ms Sturgeon said the party was prepared to challenge some of the answers it gave 18 months ago.
Reacting to Mr Salmond's comments, Scottish Labour's Iain Gray said: "As far as I can make out he seems to be arguing again for Sterlingisation, a proposal that would have meant Scotland would have become an independent country and at that very moment given up control over its currency and much of its fiscal policy.
"That didn't make sense in 2014, the majority of the Scottish public didn't think it made sense, and it still doesn't make sense now."
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said Mr Salmond had "a bit of a cheek" in "acknowledging 18 months after the fact that his currency case was always flawed".
She said: "People in Scotland have been well served by the pound as part of the UK, particularly with all the shocks and instability we've seen over the last few years in the world economy.
"If there is a united push from the SNP to get us back to yet another referendum, I'll be standing full square behind the decision that we as a country made to stay part of the UK."
Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie said it was time to move on from the whole matter to focus on the "big challenges".
He added: "There's no doubt that currency was one of the weakest arguments during the referendum. But the SNP need to move on - we all need to move on from the last five years. It was dominated by independence.
"If we keep dragging over the coals from yesterday's argument, we'll never sort out the future."
Scottish Green Party co-convener Patrick Harvie said it was "welcome" and "probably almost inevitable" that the SNP would re-evaluate its position on the pound.
He went on: "That idea of a currency union failed to convince us, because Scotland would have been in a situation where it didn't have the freedom to set its own economic policy. There were a great many Yes voters who were not sold on that notion of a currency union.
"It's inevitable that there were many people who might ultimately have been persuaded to vote yes, who voted no, and one of the reasons was the lack of clarity on currency."

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9 March 2017 Last updated at 15:32 GMT
He tackled opposition questions on the prospects of a second Scottish independence referendum and the state of the oil and gas industry.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was not available for her weekly Q&A because she was in London at the launch of a memorial dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.


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Question: Labour has said it still backs the UK's Trident nuclear weapons after Jeremy Corbyn said "all aspects" of defence would be reviewed if he won power.

The case for renewing Trident was still being discussed, the Labour leader told the BBC, prompting Tory criticism.
But a Labour spokesman said it remained official policy to keep the deterrent.
In the interview, Mr Corbyn said he wanted no more air strikes in Syria but did not rule out a drone strike to kill the leader of so-called Islamic State.
Speaking to Andrew Marr on BBC One, Mr Corbyn - a long-standing opponent of nuclear weapons - said he would never launch a "first strike" attack as prime minister and wanted to de-escalate global tensions, working with other countries including the US, Russia and Iran.
Pressed on whether a commitment to renew Trident would be in Labour's election manifesto, he replied: "We are having that discussion within the Labour Party and we will publish our manifesto in May.
"We will have a strategic defence review immediately which will include all aspects of defence. We would then look at the situation at that time."
Nuclear weapons, he insisted, were not a solution to the world's problems, adding: "I have made clear there would be no first use of it and that any use of nuclear weapons would be a disaster for the world."
In other election developments:
Mr Corbyn is the first Labour leader to support unilateral nuclear disarmament since Michael Foot in 1983 - a stance which puts him at odds with the bulk of his party.
Most of his MPs, including his deputy and defence spokeswoman, back the "continuous-at-sea deterrent" while unions say scrapping it would be bad for jobs.
MPs overwhelmingly voted earlier this year to build four new submarines to carry missiles armed with nuclear warheads. They are intended to replace the existing Vanguard fleet from the early 2030s at an estimated cost of Â£31bn.
Several hours after Mr Corbyn's interview, Labour released a statement saying "the decision to renew Trident has been taken and Labour supports that".
Expanding on his foreign policy priorities, Mr Corbyn said he supported Nato and wanted to boost the UK's conventional armed forces but would be seeking a better relationship with Russia.
Asked whether he would approve a potential drone strike to kill the leader of the so-called Islamic State group, he said Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi "not being around would be helpful".
But he said he would first want to see the intelligence available and understand what a move would achieve in terms of ending the conflict in Syria, in which he said innocent civilians continued to die in bombing raids.
On the question of Europe, he acknowledged that the free movement of European citizens into the UK would end after Brexit, since it was an "intrinsic" feature of EU membership.
Asked if he would insist on it ending if he was PM, Mr Corbyn said he would "insist on trade access and see what follows from that".
But he rejected claims that his stance on Brexit was indistinguishable from Theresa May's, saying he was seeking an "intelligent" relationship based on tariff-free access to the single market.
In the domestic sphere, he said he was "fed up" with inequality and under-investment and would use the power of the government to improve housing and education and phase out private contracts in the NHS.
He said he would like to see all grammar schools turned into comprehensives but said this could only be decided at a "local" level.
And asked whether he believed he could win the snap 8 June poll, he replied "watch this space".
The Conservatives said only Theresa May was offering "strong and stable" leadership.
"This morning we learnt that Jeremy Corbyn would refuse to strike against terrorists, dismantle our nuclear defences and fail to control our borders," said Home Secretary Amber Rudd.
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A decision on whether to press ahead with building four new submarines for the seaborne deterrent, expected to cost £31bn, will be taken next year.
The SNP, who have secured a Commons debate, said Trident was a "political ego trip" which would never be used.
But Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said Trident was part of an "array of weapons" that the UK needed to have.
He told MPs it was worrying that the long-established cross-party consensus about the necessity of having a continuous-at-sea nuclear weapons capability was "weakening", saying the existing posture "worked".
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn opposes Trident renewal but many of his MPs disagree with him and Labour has dismissed Tuesday's debate as a stunt.
The "maingate" decision on whether to order four new Vanguard submarines, to replace the existing fleet, will be taken in 2016.
The government revealed on Monday that the total cost of renewing Trident has risen by £6bn to £31bn and the start date for the replacement submarines had been put back until "the early 2030s".
The SNP want the submarines, which are currently based at Faslane naval base on the Clyde, removed from Scottish soil. They have criticised the "ballooning" cost of Trident, saying it could consume up to 50% of the UK's total military procurement budget.
"Trident is not a military weapon, Trident is a political weapon," Brendan O'Hara, the party's defence spokesman told MPs. "And it is a political weapon that can never and will never be used."
"Money that should be doing good, whether on peacekeeping, reacting to emergencies or alleviating the humanitarian crisis currently unfolding in front of us in the Middle East is being sacrificed on a combined military and political ego trip."
But Mr Fallon defend the cost, saying spread out over 35 years - the lifetime of the successor submarines - it amounted to 0.2% of total government spending per year and would provide an "insurance policy" for the UK's defences up to 2060.
"Our allies and adversaries will be paying attention (to the debate)," he said. "It is not a time to gamble with our security."
Official Labour policy remains to renew Trident, but party leader Jeremy Corbyn is firmly opposed and a review is taking place to consider the party's stance. Labour MPs are being asked to abstain in the vote - but as many as 20 are thought to be prepared to rebel and vote for Trident to be renewed.
Shadow defence secretary Maria Eagle is not among the few Labour MPs present in the chamber for the debate while many of the 15 or so that are, including John Woodcock,  who represents Barrow-in-Furness, where the submarines are built, Jamie Reid and Angela Smith, have made the case for renewal.
Speaking officially for the opposition, shadow defence minister Toby Perkins accused the SNP of trying to score "cheap political points" by highlighting "perceived" Labour splits on the issue, rather than engaging is serious debate.
£31bn
In case costs overrun, the government will also set aside £10bn
Previous estimates put the cost at up to £25bn
Insisting that Labour's review - to be co-chaired by Ms Eagle and former London Mayor Ken Livingstone - would come up with an agreed position that the party could unite behind, he insisted: "We will not play political games with an issue as important as this."
Ahead of Tuesday's debate, former Labour Defence Secretary Lord Browne warned Trident could be rendered obsolete by cyber attacks.
Lord Browne, who held the job between 2006 and 2008, told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg that ministers had an "obligation" to assure MPs all parts of the nuclear deterrent had been assessed against the risk of a cyber attack and that protections were in place.
He said: "If they are unable to do that then there is no guarantee that we will have a reliable deterrent or the prime minister will be able to use this system when he needs to reach for it."
The strategic defence review published on Monday committed the government to a debate on the future of Trident but not a vote on the main renewal decision. However, Mr Cameron said he was "keen" to hold a non-binding vote "at the appropriate moment".
The government has said the revised cost - including a £10bn contingency - and timescale of the project reflected the "greater understanding we now have about the detailed design of the submarines and their manufacture".


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Question: Learning to survive in a world dominated by the internet should be as important for children as reading and writing, says a House of Lords report.

Lessons about online responsibilities, risks and acceptable behaviour should be mandatory in all UK schools, the Lords Communications Committee argues.
The internet is "hugely beneficial" but children need awareness of its hazards, said committee chairman Lord Best.
Industry leaders said education was key to keeping children safe online.
The Lords report builds on findings by the Children's Commissioner for England in January that the internet is not designed for children, despite them being the biggest users by age group.
"Children inhabit a world in which every aspect of their lives is mediated through technology: from health to education, from socialising to entertainment.
"Yet the recognition that children have different needs to those of adults has not yet been fully accepted in the online world," say the Lords.
Lord Best added: "There is a lot of material which makes the internet harmful but it can also be hugely beneficial - a way for children to interact and find out about the world."
However, they need to cope with online pornography, internet grooming, sexting and body image issues, he said, as well as building resilience to the addictive properties of internet games which are "designed and developed to keep users online, missing out on sleep as they stay in their bedrooms glued to the screen".
Children also need to be aware of the dangers of fake news and covert advertising online, he added.
The report argues that "digital literacy should be the fourth pillar of a child's education alongside reading, writing and mathematics and be resourced and taught accordingly".
It should form the core of a new curriculum for personal social health and economic education, it adds.
It backs the government's move to make sex and relationships education statutory in England but says PSHE should also be mandatory in all schools, with the subject included in inspections.
The report notes "a worrying rise in unhappy and anxious children emerging alongside the upward trend of childhood internet use" and calls for more robust research into a "possible causal relationship" alongside immediate action to prevent children being affected.
Overall, the report says the internet should "do more to promote children's best interests" but found self-regulation by industry was "failing" and that commercial interests "very often" took priority.
Meanwhile, it adds, government responsibility is "fragmented" with little co-ordinated policy and joined-up action.
Other recommendations include:
"This issue is of such critical importance for our children that the government, civil society and all those in the internet value chain must work together to improve the opportunities and support where the end user is a child," the Lords conclude.
Jonathan Baggaley, chief executive of the PSHE Association, called the report "spot on" in its recognition that making the subject statutory would give it space on the timetable to teach "the knowledge and skills to manage the challenges of life online".
But the Internet Services Providers' Association rejected calls for stronger regulation, while backing the report's call for better education.
James Blessing, who chairs the ISPA, said the UK was regarded as a world leader in keeping children safe online "through a self-regulatory approach".
"We believe the most effective response is a joint approach based on education, raising awareness and technical tools," he said.
A government spokesman said ministers wanted to make the UK the safest place in the world for young people to go online and would "carefully consider the recommendations included in the Lords Communications Committee Report".

He joined a group of pupils taking part in the "Hour of Code" project, a 60-minute introduction to computer science set up by the group code.org.
A drive to widen access to introductory computer science lessons in schools across the US was announced yesterday.
In the UK, pupils are now taught coding in schools from the age of five.
"While no-one is born a computer scientist, becoming a computer scientist isn't as scary as it sounds," President Obama said in a YouTube video.
"With hard work and a little math and science, anyone can do it.''
More than 48 million people signed up to get involved with Computer Science Education Week, currently running in the US, the president added.
"Don't just consume things, create things," he said.
An Hour of Code class was also held at the prime minister's residence in Downing Street, London, yesterday.
"There's no secret to success in the modern world. If countries are going to win in the global race and children compete and get the best jobs, you need mathematicians and scientists - pure and simple," said David Cameron, announcing extra training for maths and science teachers in England's schools.
"It will take time but it's absolutely vital for the success of our country that we teach maths and science and computing in the modern way, because that will be one of the things that will determine whether we succeed or not," he said.


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Question: Disabled ramblers have used a mobility scooter to rescue a walker who broke his leg in a remote valley in Cornwall.

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17 May 2016 Last updated at 14:19 BST
Paul Lane was walking alone in the Poldice Valley, near St Day, on Thursday, when he slipped and broke his leg.
His shouting alerted the ramblers from Bristol who called the emergency services.
However, the route was impassable for the ambulance, so they transported Mr Lane out of the valley on their support trailer and he was taken to hospital by the emergency services.
The group, Disabled Ramblers, aims to get mobility-challenged people out into the countryside.

Many of the 34 alerts in August could have been avoided if walkers had taken precautions, Llanberis Mountain Rescue Team said.
They claim Snowdon is being treated as a "tourist destination, rather than a mountain", with people ill-prepared.
They had to rescue walkers stranded on Tuesday night without a torch after they were caught out.
Meanwhile, a walker had to be airlifted to hospital after falling on to a ledge while leaning over to take a photograph at a beauty spot.
Ogwen Valley Mountain Rescue Organisation carried the man, in his 60s, to a waiting helicopter after the incident in the Conwy valley on Wednesday which took almost three hours to conclude.