Question: Traitors, jackals and vile liberals are just a few of the choice descriptions of Russia's opposition emerging from Chechnya in recent days, in a war of words that threatens to escalate.

It began on Friday when Ramzan Kadyrov, leader of the southern Russian republic, labelled opponents of President Vladimir Putin "enemies of the people" and called for such "traitors" to be prosecuted for subversion, claiming they were working in league with the West.
Mr Kadyrov has now re-asserted his claims and gone even further in an online editorial for pro-Kremlin newspaper Izvestia.
Referring to a "half-witted rabble", he offered opposition activists the services of a Chechen psychiatric hospital to treat their "mass psychosis".
"I promise we won't spare the injections. We can do double," he wrote.
A boxer-turned-insurgent and now a self-styled "foot soldier" of President Putin, the man known simply as Ramzan is not someone many in Russia dare criticise openly.
Human rights groups have long accused him of presiding over widespread abuses in the Russian republic, and the key suspect in last year's shock shooting of opposition politician Boris Nemtsov beside the Kremlin walls had been deputy commander of one of his elite battalions. He was referred to by Ramzan as a "true patriot".
This time, the Chechen leader's comments appear to have touched a nerve.
The most dramatic response came from a little-known independent politician in Siberia, who raged against Ramzan on his Facebook page as the "shame of Russia".
"Why don't you get lost?" Konstantin Senchenko told him, and let "normal, honest people" work for the good of the country.
But the Siberian was soon eating his "hasty" words. The next day, he apologised profusely on Facebook for his "discourtesy", apparently after multiple calls from Chechnya.
Cartoons of his sudden change of heart soon spread on social media, depicting him begging forgiveness with a gun to his head.
In an ultimate humiliation, the shamefaced politician was seen in a video clip apologising personally to Ramzan for his "emotional outburst".
Activists on Twitter then took up the Siberian's insult with the hashtag #KadyrovshameofRussia.
Well-known opposition journalists followed that by filming themselves making fake, grovelling apologies to Ramzan "for existing".
One was filmed running on a treadmill with no trousers, just as a young Chechen man was forced to do recently after criticising Ramzan Kadyrov on Instagram.
Meanwhile, a group of prominent Russian liberals has begun gathering signatures demanding his resignation, and a St Petersburg politician has called on prosecutors to examine his statements for extremism.
But the backlash has only increased the tirade from Chechnya, where local politicians have been falling over themselves to express devotion to their leader.
None has outdone the speaker of parliament, Magomed Daudov, who posted a photograph of his boss holding back his huge, fierce dog on a leash and warned that Tarzan's teeth were "itching" - naming four well-known opposition figures whom the hound would presumably love to sink them into.
"Tarzan has become very frisky. We can barely restrain him," wrote the speaker in an Instagram post that attracted over 6,000 likes. "Just imagine what would happenâ€¦ If it weren't forâ€¦ Democracy."
There is some talk that this is all a show of strength by the Chechen leader: a reminder of the considerable forces at his disposal amid talk of a power struggle between Grozny and Moscow.
But the Kremlin has remained tight-lipped throughout, prompting others to conclude that it more likely endorses Ramzan's actions.
Parliamentary elections are due later this year and, with an economy battered by falling oil prices, there's concern that opposition groups could capitalise on potential social unrest.
"It's a message to all of those who don't agree with what's happening," argues former oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky, who is now an opposition activist in exile and himself one of the obvious targets of Ramzan Kadyrov's ire.
"The authorities are afraid and they decided to frighten society," wrote Mr Khodorkovsky on his blog.
Another commentator has suggested that the Chechen leader simply wants to underline his loyalty to Moscow ahead of a wave of forced budget cuts and to ensure that the generous flow of federal subsidies to Chechnya does not stop.
Whatever the motive, the practice of singling out traitors is seen as particularly dangerous in the wake of Boris Nemtsov's murder.
A year ago, Putin loyalists were still beating the drum of patriotism following the annexation of Crimea from Ukraine; state TV was lashing out viciously at Kremlin critics; warnings that Ukraine-style revolutions would not be tolerated were rife.
Ramzan Kadyrov's latest outburst has resurrected the idea of an enemy within and the search for a scapegoat.
"The situation is very tense now," Mr Senchenko, explained by phone from Krasnoyarsk, pointing to Russia's mounting economic problems.
That concern is what motivated his own Facebook rage against Chechnya's leader.
"Some people really think there are enemies of the state and it's not clear what can enter their heads," he warned.  "So we need to be careful."

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Vladimir Putin wasted no time sending his congratulations and state TV channels switched quickly from claims of fraud, to hailing the triumph of the "man of the people".
Donald Trump's win clearly suits Moscow.
In a telegram dispatched soon after the victory speech, President Putin hoped the two could work together to end the "crisis" in US-Russian relations.
He also called for constructive dialogue, based on "mutual respect and a real consideration for the other's interests".
Pro-Kremlin commentators and politicians were openly gleeful.
"I want to drive through Moscow with an American flag in the window. Come and join me," Russia Today editor Margarita Simonyan tweeted, with a smile emoji. "Today, they earned it."
"They were fighting the establishment, traditional Washington and the lies pouring from all the TV channels," is how Vyacheslav Nikonov, a deputy with the pro-Putin United Russia party, interpreted Donald Trump's voters.
"This election was a protest vote. Against the existing way, and the existing White House," Mr Nikonov pronounced, speaking on the state run TV channel Russia 24, which covered the US election extensively throughout the night.
Not everyone in Russia was rejoicing though.
"I'm watching his speech and I have to pinch myself," tweeted an activist with the Parnas opposition party. "I can't believe this is happening," Natalya Pelevina wrote.
"It's like being arrested. Dramatic at the beginning. But then you start to figure out how to live and create in prison. You'll overcome," consoled a tongue-in-cheek tweet from the Pussy Riot girls, imprisoned for performing an anti-Putin song in Moscow cathedral in 2012.
The US has accused Russia of helping to engineer the election outcome by carrying out cyber attacks that weakened Hillary Clinton's campaign.
President Putin himself recently laughed off the suggestion of Russian interference, wondering whether the US was a "banana republic".
But antipathy to Hillary Clinton is deep-rooted here. As Secretary of State, she was sharply critical of Russia's flawed 2011 parliamentary elections, leading President Putin to accuse her of fomenting the mass protests against him that followed.
Russian media coverage of her own campaign was vicious, portraying her as an aggressive Russophobe, a criminal and a liar.
"Clinton will surround us with nuclear missiles; Trump would recognise Crimea," a typical tabloid headline read on election day.
"We are very glad that relations will improve with Russia and stop the artificial Cold War which Washington and London try to push on the world," pro-Kremlin analyst Sergei Markov told the BBC.
"We're glad the new president will be Donald Trump who respects Vladimir Putin and recognises that Crimea is part of Russia," he said, referring to Mr Trump's comment that Russia's annexation of the peninsula could be 'looked at'.
So could this herald a thaw? Or is Russia planning to exploit the division and disarray caused by this result to pursue its own priorities, including in Syria?
There are growing hints that whilst Americans are reeling from their bitterly-fought election, Russian troops will launch a new push with Syrian government forces to take Aleppo.
That way, Russia would ensure that the new, "constructive dialogue" President Putin is calling for with Donald Trump, starts from a position of strength.


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Question: Prince Buaben has become Hearts' sixth summer signing after agreeing terms with the Tynecastle club.

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The Ghanaian midfielder signed a one-year deal after impressing on trial.
Buaben left Carlisle in May and joins ex-Dundee United team-mate Morgaro Gomis and fellow new signings James Keatings, Soufian El Hassnaoui, Neil Alexander and Alim Ozturk.
"It's great that Prince has put pen to paper," head coach Robbie Neilson told the official Hearts website.
"He's been at training for the last two weeks and he's played a few games for us.
"He's looking good and he's a top player. He's played in the SPL for a long time and he's played in England at a very high level so I'm pleased to get him.
"He gives us a bit of strength in there. We've got some good options now in the middle of the field. He's a good character as well.
"He hadn't done a pre-season after he finished up last season so I just wanted to see where he was and he's a fit guy.
"If this is the condition he's in, having only trained for just over a week, then I'm looking forward to seeing what we can get out of him in two or three weeks time."
Buaben moved to Dundee United in 2007 and was part of the side that won the Scottish Cup in 2010.
He also had a short spell on loan last season at Partick Thistle.

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The versatile 27-year-old has signed a three-year contract and will make his 150th appearance for the Rugby Park club when he makes his second debut.
Hamill played at right-back under Mixu Paatelainen at Rugby Park before being used more in midfield while at Hearts.
However, his three-year spell at Tynecastle ended after the administration-hit club were relegated from the Scottish Premiership.
In her first act as Hearts' new owner, Ann Budge dispensed with the services of Hamill and the club's other two most experienced players, Jamie MacDonald and Ryan Stevenson, along with Gary Locke and his management team.
Ayrshire-born Hamill had come through Kilmarnock's youth ranks and was capped for Scotland at Under-21 level.
"We are delighted to confirm that Jamie Hamill will be returning to Rugby Park after signing a deal which will keep him at the club until 2017," a Kilmarnock statement confirmed.


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Question: First Minister Carwyn Jones has said the British steel industry cannot be allowed to die, as assembly members reconvene to discuss the Tata crisis.

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Assembly election campaigning has been suspended for the crisis recall after Tata Steel UK went up for sale.
About 6,000 Welsh jobs are under threat, including more than 4,000 in Port Talbot.
The assembly meeting comes after tycoon Sanjeev Gupta was linked to a potential purchase of the plant.
Opening the assembly session on Monday, Mr Jones said:  "I have one simple message for the people of Wales and the UK government - these plants cannot close."
The first minister said it emerged at the weekend that it was not the European Union holding the UK back, "but the other way around".
Mr Jones said he would support UK government ownership if necessary while a buyer was being found.
AMs banged their desks in support when he ended his statement by saying he wanted the assembly to tell steelworkers: "We stand beside you, shoulder to shoulder."
Responding for the Welsh Conservatives, leader Andrew RT Davies said it was "vital" that domestic steelmaking capacity was kept, while acknowledging "international whirlwinds" surrounding the industry.
He added that the proposed M4 relief road in south Wales "could contribute demand for Welsh steel".
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said there were "serious questions for the Welsh Government to answer", accusing ministers of being slow to act.
She said nothing should be off the table, including temporary nationalisation, a joint venture or a permanent public stake.
Mr Jones responded by saying a joint venture should be considered but it would need UK government involvement.
He added that Tata had at no time told the Welsh Government it would close its plants.
During the session the first minister confirmed a package of support worth more than Â£60m that had been available for Tata "remains on the table".
It was made up of a commercial loan plus cash for environmental improvements and for skills and training.
Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Kirsty Williams spoke of a need "to see what steps we can take to make the plants as attractive" for a buyer as possible.
The industry was "too good to let fail", she added.
The meeting was being held in the old assembly chamber in the Ty Hywel building in Cardiff Bay, as the current Senedd chamber is being refurbished.
Dozens of protesters gathered outside the Welsh Assembly buildings in Cardiff Bay ahead of the meeting.
Steelworker and Unite union rep Matthew Pearcy said the recalling of the assembly was a "really positive sign" which gave a "glimmer of hope".
But he added: "I think the Welsh Assembly are limited on what they can achieve.
"It's really down to the UK government to stand up and show us that they mean the words that they have said."
Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said the UK government "stands ready and waiting to support any potential investor" with the cost of taking on the Port Talbot works, such as pensions and power bills.
Following a steel industry taskforce meeting in Cardiff Bay on Monday, he said: "There are no guarantees on anything in relation to this. We will do whatever we can."
Mr Cairns said he could not disclose how much public money could be involved in the middle of commercially confidential negotiations, but confirmed he had spoken to Mr Gupta about a possible takeover.
The Welsh Government's Economy Minister Edwina Hart said she wanted to avoid "fragmenting" the steel industry, with Tata's British assets being "cherry picked".
UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill called for the UK government to set up an emergency task force to cut energy costs for industry.
But he claimed European Union rules restricted the scope of UK and Welsh ministers to help the steel industry, and accused the first minister of "political grandstanding".
"It's all very well Carwyn Jones calling an emergency meeting of the assembly and caterwauling about public ownership, but simply passing the plant into public ownership does not solve any of  the problems," he said.
"All it does is instead pass the culpability of the Â£1m loss per week onto the taxpayer, from Tata Steel."
Tata has other Welsh plants at Trostre, Shotton, Llanwern and Newport, while UK plants in Rotherham, Scunthorpe and Corby are also affected.
Trade unions representing Tata Steel workers across the UK have called on the prime minister to take personal charge of the rescue talks.
Union officials from the threatened plants meeting in London accused Business Secretary Sajid Javid of "taking his eye off the ball", and called on David Cameron "to get a grip" of the negotiations.

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Port Talbot will suffer 750 of the 1,050 UK job cuts announced by Tata Steel on Monday.
Mr Jones said it was a "devastating blow to the community and the wider economy", announcing a task force.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said the UK government would work with Tata to "ensure they remain a significant presence in south Wales".
"Workers and their families at the plant face a deeply worrying time, and our priority is to help those likely to be affected," Mr Crabb said.
"The UK government will keep doing what it can to support a steel industry suffering intense pressures from cheap steel imports and a global slump in prices."
But told BBC Wales the idea of government taking a stake in Tata Steel was "intellectually lazy".
"They're the ones with the expertise to know how to create value and create profit in a very challenging steel industry," he said.
The first minister blamed the UK government for failing to tackle the industry's high energy costs and cheap Chinese exports.
"I don't think the UK government took seriously the issue of below-cost supply on the market and lobbied effectively in order to provide protection there," Mr Jones said.
"I don't think it's taken action quickly enough over energy prices."
A Welsh government taskforce, chaired by Economy Minister Edwina Hart, will meet on Wednesday to discuss a plan to help workers, he added.
Aberavon Labour MP Stephen Kinnock said the Port Talbot plant was the "beating heart of our economy, and our community".
"Our thoughts are with those who will be most directly affected by this terrible news, and we must now do all we can to rally around them and their families," he said.
Plaid Cymru economy spokesman Rhun ap Iorwerth called on the Welsh government to "look with urgency at all options" to support the steel industry, including taking a temporary stake in Tata Steel to safeguard the remaining jobs.
"There is a bright future for steel in Wales, but urgent help is needed to get us through these difficult times," he said.
For the Welsh Liberal Democrats, South Wales West AM Peter Black said: "These are well-paid jobs and will prove difficult to replace."
"If the two governments do not act quickly and decisively together to start to put things right then I fear that there may well be more job losses," he added.
UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill claimed ministers were "impotent" due to membership of the European Union.
"They can't offer state aid, they are limited in reducing energy costs and they can't act to prevent the dumping of cheap Chinese steel, all because of the EU," he said before the announcement.


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Question: Sale overtook Wasps in the Premiership table as Danny Cipriani won a kicking contest at the AJ Bell Stadium.

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After Cipriani's early penalty, Wasps led 6-3 at the break when stand-off Jimmy Gopperth's penalty was followed by centre Elliott Daly's drop-goal.
But Cipriani levelled it again with the first of three second-half penalties.
Gopperth kicked a second penalty but Cipriani's drop-goal secured a third Premiership win of the season to lift them also above Bath into seventh.
Dai Young's side had started the day in eighth place, hunting a fourth successive away win. But, instead, amid a constant drizzle which made handling treacherous, they drop to ninth after slumping to their fifth successive defeat at Sale's Salford home.
In fact, Wasps have only won once on Sale soil in the last 10 seasons, a 25-24 victory at Edgeley Park in October 2010.
Sale twice came close to scoring in a bright start, when centre Will Addison chose to ignore an overlap, and then when full-back Mike Haley's thrilling run was halted by a brave tackle from former Sharks man Rob Miller.
Wasps could then have scored after a blistering break from centre Daly cut open Sale's defence but full-back Miller spilled the ball crossing the line and it was ruled out after consulting the TMO.
But they got on the scoreboard two minutes later with a Gopperth penalty before Daly's deft drop-goal earned a half-time lead.
Cipriani, potentially in line for an international recall under new England coach Eddie Jones after being left out of Stuart Lancaster's World Cup squad, got Sale back level on 56 minutes.
He then put his side back in front to the delight of Sale's biggest home crowd of the season, 7,619.
Wasps refused to buckle as a fine up-and-under from Gopperth opened up a break for replacement Kearnan Myall which led to a Sale foul allowing Gopperth to level again with the boot.
Sale then thought they had scored when replacement scrum-half Peter Stringer darted over but, although it was disallowed after consulting the TMO, referee Luke Pearce did award Sale a penalty for an earlier infringement.
Cipriani's nerve stood up to the test as he booted over his fourth penalty out of four before again finding the posts with that low, late drop-goal.
Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond:
"Danny Cipriani played really well. He's pushed into that potential England squad whenever it is announced. You learn more playing for a club like Sale where it doesn't always go well.
"You have to learn how to develop as a player and Danny has done that over the past two or three years, which is why he wants to stay around here for the next couple of years.
"He's a leader by way of his skill sets but also by way of his influence. In these conditions he knows his skill isn't always going to win us games. Instead he needs to put us in field positions. It's so rare these days but so valuable. He has the full skill set.
"He's more mature as a player and he understands what he has got to do. He has worked really hard on his kicking over the past few weeks and his defence has also come on leaps and bounds and he is a real team player for us."
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young:
"Given the conditions, there were never going to be many scoring opportunities but, from our point of view, I was really disappointed with our skill sets.
"It was obviously disappointing but we made far too many errors. We made something like 18 handling errors.
"And I have to say that I thought they also wanted it a bit more. We've got a losing bonus point and that is probably as much as we deserve."
Sale: Haley; Arscott, James, Tuitupou, Addison; Cipriani, Cusiter; Harrison, Taylor, V Cobilas, Evans, Mills, Braid, Seymour, Beaumont.
Replacements: Neild for Braid (41), Mujati for V Cobilas (58), Ostrikov for Mills (64), Jennings for Tuitupou (70), Stringer for Cusiter (70).
Not Used: Lewis-Roberts, Easter, Ford.
Wasps: Miller; Halai, Daly, Jacobs, Piutau; Gopperth, Simpson; Mullan, Johnson, Cittadini, Launchbury, Gaskell, Haskell, G Smith, Jones.
Replacements: Shervington for Johnson (54), Myall for Gaskell (58), Robson for Simpson (64), Young for Jones (64), McIntyre for Mullan (67), Swainston for Cittadini (74).
Not Used: Jackson, Tagicakibau.
Attendance: 7,619.
Referee: Luke Pearce.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

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The Premiership side rested Courtney Lawes, Tom Wood, Luther Burrell and Louis Picamoles for the trip to Dublin.
European Professional Club Rugby (EPCR) officials will routinely examine all team selections before deciding whether Northampton have a case to answer.
EPCR will make a decision on whether to investigate the Saints on Monday.
That is the same day Northampton are expected to find out whether they face sanction over the handling of George North's head injury in the recent Premiership match with Leicester.
TV replays appeared to show North lying motionless after a fall, but he returned to play after passing a pitch-side assessment.
Leinster moved Saturday's Pool 2 encounter from their usual home at the Royal Dublin Showground (RDS) to Lansdowne Road in anticipation of a big crowd and a competitive match.
The Irish side scored nine tries as they inflicted a record European defeat on the Saints.
Northampton's 10 changes included hooker Charlie Clare's inclusion in place of Dylan Hartley, who was suspended for six weeks for his swinging-arm tackle on Ireland flanker Sean O'Brien last weekend.
Saints face Sale Sharks in the Premiership on Friday.


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Question: Senegal goalkeeper Ibrahima Sy is confident he can continue his penalty-saving heroics if needed in Wednesday's Under-20 World Cup semi-final against Brazil.

The 19-year-old emerged as a fan favourite early at the tournament with his exuberant displays as Senegal's last line of defence.
And his reputation was enhanced when he saved three spot-kicks in a shootout against Ukraine in the last 16.
That prowess may be put to the test against the Brazilians, who advanced to the last four after shoot-out victories in the last 16 and quarter-finals.
"I have a gift for saving penalties," Sy told Fifa's website. "I can't explain it. It's just something I have.
"On top of that, it's such a boost to keep goal for Senegal.
I'm proud of that. I'm a true Senegalese, so I'm a warrior. I give everything for my people."
While the West Africans are appearing at the tournament for the first time, Brazil have won the competition five times and despite unconvincing performances in the last two rounds will start as heavy favourites in Christchurch on Wednesday.
The winner of the match will meet either Serbia or Mali in the final in Auckland on Saturday. The two sides met in the group stage with Serbia winning 2-0.

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Coach Joseph Koto lead Senegal to the semi-finals when they made their debut at the tournament two years ago in New Zealand.
Koto welcomes back Ibrahima N'Diaye after the defender missed the final Group F game against Ecuador through suspension.
However Cavin Diagne, who was sent off in that goalless draw with Ecuador, and another defender Souleymane Aw both miss the Mexico clash through suspension.
Senegal began their campaign in South Korea with a 2-0 win over Saudi Arabia before a 1-0 loss to USA.
Sweden-based striker Aliou Badji and Ibrahima Niane, who scored against Saudi Arabia, are expected to lead the attack for Senegal.Like Senegal the Mexicans also finished second in their group with a win, a draw and a loss.
Their only win was 3-2 over Vanuatu 3-2 and their other point came from a goalless draw with against Germany.
The winners will face England in the last eight after they beat Costa Rica 2-1 in the second round on Wednesday.


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Question: Team GB's athletes have revealed the colourful outfits they will wear for the Olympic Games closing ceremony - complete with illuminated shoes.

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Sunday's event at Rio's Maracana stadium will see Britain's sports stars celebrate their largest ever haul of overseas medals.
Lancashire-based clothing manufacturer Simon Jersey has designed the athletes' red, white and blue outfits.
The quirky costumes are matched with shoes encrusted with flashing bulbs.
The Accrington-based designers said the USB-charged shoes were inspired by the carnival spirit of Rio de Janeiro.
Team GB medal tracker
The jacket will feature a "thank you" to Brazil, written in Portuguese, and a "hello" to Tokyo, the host nation of the next Olympic Games in 2020.
Liz Murphy, of Simon Jersey, said the theme of the costume was inspired by the "spirit of the Rio carnival".
She added: "This is a fantastic contract for us to win. We're the first uniform supplier to actually get this contract, it would normally go to a big high street retailer.
"A billion people are going to see this costume on Sunday night and that's really fantastic."
Brazil has planned an elaborate celebration for the closing ceremony, featuring a traditional street party carnival known as the CordÃ£o da Bola Preta.
And, just as Rio de Janeiro put in a guest appearance at the closing ceremony of London 2012, Tokyo will make a special eight-minute presentation.

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On the penultimate day of competition, Oscar Pistorius won gold in his 400m title as the Stadium hosted 2012 action for the last time.
Crowds at the Olympic Park today basked in temperatures of up to 27C ahead of Sunday's closing ceremony.
As competition started on Saturday the host nation was sitting second in the overall table with 114 medals.
Cyclist David Stone added to the tally in the morning session, successfully defending his Paralympic mixed T1-2 road race title at Brands Hatch.
Swimmer Ellie Simmonds won silver in S6 100m freestyle event, failing to retain her crown.
The 17-year-old set a new personal best of 1:14.82, but was beaten by the USA's Victoria Arlen.
Simmonds finished the Games with two gold medals, a silver and a bronze.
Great Britain surpassed their 103-medal target for the 2012 Paralympics in emphatic style on Thursday as Hannah Cockroft, David Weir and Jonnie Peacock picked up medals.
Hopes are high that Weir will bring home his fourth gold medal when he competes in the London wheelchair marathon on Sunday.
Weir, 33, known as The Weirwolf of London, has already won the 800m, 1500m and 5,000m.
Competitors in the men's and women's marathons will start and finish in The Mall, completing one short and three long loops during the 26.2-mile race through central London.
Once the sport has concluded, the closing ceremony will bring the curtain down on what has been one of the most successful Paralympics in the event's history.
Organisers have sold some 2.7 million Paralympic tickets - beating targets by 200,000 and predicted sales by Â£10m.
Stars due to perform at Sunday's sold-out ceremony include Jay-Z and Rihanna and hundreds of performers in bandstands across the UK are expected to join in a rendition of Coldplay's Viva La Vida.
The live broadcast of the ceremony is due to start at 20:30 BST and organisers hope it will finish by 23:00 BST.
Speaking at a press briefing on Saturday the show's director Kim Gavin promised a festival of the flame.
He said: "We are known as a nation for having the most festivals.
"The festival approach is purely to celebrate the last night of the Games, and we will pay tribute to all the human spirit and achievement of the last two weeks."
He said the athletes would be on the field of play when the show starts and added: "Through Coldplay's music we are going to take you through the seasons from autumn to summer".
He said there would also be a tribute to Help for Heroes and that the Union Jack would be revealed for the national anthem in a "special way".
"I wanted this ceremony to feel less spangly and more raw," he said.
"It's more about the people and their performances."
British stars of the Olympics and Paralympics will then celebrate their success during a victory parade through the streets of London on Monday.


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Question: Bernard Tomic has ruled himself out of the Rio Olympics because of an "extremely busy" schedule - and will play at an ATP event in Mexico instead.

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Tomic and Nick Kyrgios had been warned by Australia's Olympic team boss that their behaviour was being monitored in the build-up to the Games.
Tomic, 23, was criticised for holding his racquet by the strings when facing a match point at the Madrid Open.
He says he made himself unavailable for Rio "with a heavy sense of regret".
The world number 22 added: "On the basis of my extremely busy playing schedule and my own personal circumstances, I am regrettably unable to commit to this year's tournament."
Tomic plans to play in the Abierto Mexicano Los Cabos, which starts on 8 August, two days after the Olympic tennis tournament begins.
Tomic's behaviour at the Madrid Open was labelled "appalling" by Australia's Olympic chef de mission Kitty Chiller, who said she would not "twist anyone's arm" to compete in Rio.

He won his first Masters Series title for over two years in Madrid in May, and added another in Montreal last month. And by reaching the Australian Open final, as well as the last four at Roland Garros and Wimbledon, Murray has re-established himself as one of the best three players in the world. He even beat Novak Djokovic - to end a run of eight consecutive defeats by the world number one.
But there will inevitably be frustration that after such a successful year, he has failed to add to his tally of two Grand Slam titles.
The benefits of a first meaningful training block with Amelie Mauresmo in Miami last December were evident in Melbourne in January, and Murray's clay-court form was a revelation. The plan this year, where possible, has been to play a smaller tournament in the lead-up to the Masters events in the hope the extra preparation would pay dividends.
It has. Not only has Murray's ranking improved from six to three since the start of the season, but he has also been a much more potent threat in the Grand Slams. Or at least in three of the four, as here in New York he appeared to run out of steam.
Murray had already played a five-set match against Adrian Mannarino before his four-hour-17-minute defeat by Kevin Anderson, but a lack of spark and the reduced power on his forehand in that fourth-round match seems closely related to the amount of tennis he played earlier in the summer.
Murray's commitment to Great Britain's Davis Cup team is not without its drawbacks. This year's quarter-final against France at Queen's Club took place the week after Wimbledon, leaving him just one week of rest before flying out to Washington to compete in an ATP 500 event which would have been worth his while financially. A first-round defeat there encouraged him to play in both Montreal and Cincinnati in the two weeks that followed, before heading to New York to complete his preparations for the US Open.
Going into the year's final Grand Slam, Murray had played 65 matches over the course of 14 tournaments and two Davis Cup ties. World number one Djokovic, by contrast, had played 61 matches in 11 tournaments and one Davis Cup tie, and Roger Federer - who is yet to play in the team competition this year - 52 matches in 12 events. The Swiss world number two, 34, signed up for (and won) only one event between Wimbledon and the US Open.
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Murray says life will be far less frenetic after next week's Davis Cup semi-final against Australia in Glasgow. He expects to play in just Shanghai and Paris before the World Tour Finals begin in London in the middle of November.
Britain's first Davis Cup final since 1978 may follow, after which Murray will have to make some tough decisions about his future. He plans to train at home this December, as his wife Kim will by then be heavily pregnant, and expects to be away from the tour in February: the month in which the baby is due.
But what will his schedule look like for the rest of 2016? Will he be able to commit to the Davis Cup for another full year? Any quarter-final would again be played the week after Wimbledon and he is also due to defend his Olympic title in Rio in the run-up to the US Open.
As Murray told me, with a smile on his face, after his defeat by Anderson: "If I don't play Davis Cup, I get abused by you guys."
He may find himself in an unenviable position. And at 28 - the age a modern day player tends to reach his prime - these decisions carry a lot of weight.


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Question: Parents' views are not considered enough over their children's education, according to a survey of parents.

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

More than eight out of 10 parents want to be consulted more, according to an annual survey from PTA UK, representing parents groups in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The biggest concern for parents was about bullying in school.
PTA UK head Emma Williams said: "Parents want to have a say in education."
"Many of the decisions made by government and schools affect parents one way or another, so it's only right that they should be able to contribute their views," said Ms Williams.
She said without proper engagement, parents would remain an "untapped resource" for schools.
According to the survey, almost half of parents did not expect the government to listen to them on school policy.
Bullying and cyber-bullying were the top issues where parents wanted schools to take action.
There were also concerns about the costs associated with school - with almost three-quarters saying parental payments were increasing for costs such as school trips and uniforms.
More than a third had been asked to make donations to school funds.
The parent-teacher organisations said the education system needed to pay closer attention to the views of parents on such issues of costs and funding.
"PTA UK calls on the government, education authorities and schools to redouble their efforts to involve and engage all parents," said Ms Williams.

The Children's Commissioner for England, Anne Longfield, herself a Leeds-based mother, said parents in the south spur on their children.
The Commissioner's Growing up North research on children's prospects in the north will be launched on Tuesday.
A north-south attainment gap opens up in secondary school, says the study.
Some of the findings were positive for northern children - with better well-being at age 11 - and in some areas, for example the north-east, children doing very well, with 56% reaching the expected standard at 11, only slightly behind inner London on 57%, say the researchers.
However, the study found that by the time they become adults, a gap in attainment and outcomes emerges between children in London and the south-east and their counterparts in English counties north of an imaginary line drawn between the mouth of the river Mersey and the Wash.
Overall, the research finds little difference between the academic achievements of primary school children on either side of the divide - but this does not continue into secondary school, with a pronounced gap by 16.
Speaking to The Times newspaper ahead of the launch, Ms Longfield said: "As northern parents, we need to be aware of these inconsistencies and variations in secondary schools and push hard for our schools to show how they are improving and helping our children to achieve.
"One of the real drivers of improvements of schools in London has been the demand for good school results from parents and children. There is much we northern parents can learn about this parent power."
Ms Longfield told the newspaper that although the "tiger" parents of London and the south-east had been mocked for their emphasis on extra homework and music lessons, there was something to be learned from the way they demanded more from teachers and schools for their children.
Highlights of the research include:
The research heralds a Growing Up North project which will investigate why some children in the north fall behind.
At the launch of the project, the Commissioner is expected to call for the regeneration under way in the north of England to focus on reshaping the prospects of all children in the region to put them on a par with those in the south.
A north-south divide, particularly in secondary schools, was highlighted by Ofsted in its annual report on Thursday last week.
In the report, England's chief inspector of schools, Sir Michael Wilshaw, said poorly performing schools in the north and the East Midlands continued to fuel the sense of a divided nation.


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Question: A North Korean soldier has defected to South Korea by walking across the heavily protected Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), say officials in Seoul.

The man crossed the eastern section of the border unarmed on Thursday morning, said South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), with no shots fired.
He is now being investigated, said JCS.
The DMZ is fortified with landmines and barbed wire and guarded by tens of thousands of troops on both side. Defections across it are very rare.
In June last year, a teenage recruit from the North surrendered to his Southern counterparts at Hwacheon.
In 2012 a soldier from the North made it through rows of surveillance cameras and electric fencing before eventually managing to hand himself over - an embarrassment that cost three South Korean field commanders their posts.
The border and its fortifications have been in place since the Korean War ended in an armistice in 1953.
Seoul says more than 29,000 North Koreans have defected to the South since the end of the Korean War, most of them via China.
They receive some government help integrating, although some still complain of financial difficulties and discrimination.
The latest defection follows media reports that a young North Korean who defected while competing in a maths competition in Hong Kong left the territory for South Korea on the weekend.
The 18-year-old had spent two months living in the South Korean consulate, which was heavily guarded during his stay.
South Korea has not commented on the reports.

About 90 machine gun rounds were fired at the object, which has not been identified. North Korea has flown drones over the border in the past.
In a statement, the South Korean military said it was "maintaining high vigilance".
The incident comes amid continuing high tension on the Korean peninsula.
On Sunday Pyongyang conducted what it said was a successful test of a medium-range ballistic missile.
That test came a week after North Korea tested what it said was a new type of rocket capable of carrying a large nuclear warhead.
The pace of North Korean missile tests has increased in recent months and experts fear it indicates progress towards Pyongyang's ultimate goal of putting a nuclear warhead on a missile that could strike the continental US.
The UN Security Council is to hold a closed-door meeting on North Korea on Tuesday evening. In a statement on Monday, it agreed to "take further significant measures including sanctions" to force North Korea to end its "highly destabilising behaviour".
The spike in tensions comes with a new president in South Korea. Moon Jae-in was sworn into office earlier this month after the previous leader, Park Geun-hye, was impeached. She is now on trial for corruption.
Mr Moon has adopted a more conciliatory stance than his predecessor, calling for more dialogue with the North.
South Korean military officials did not say whether they hit or secured the object that flew across the demilitarised zone, but similar incidents have occurred in the past.
In January 2016, South Korean border troops fired shots at a suspected drone.
In 2014, South Korean officials said they found two North Korean drones, one south of the demilitarised zone near Paju and the other on an island near the disputed inter-Korean maritime border.


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Question: The Zimbabwe Football Association (Zifa) has folded with a debt of more than US$6m (£4.1m) and has reformed under a different name, the president of the governing body has said.

The new body is called the National Football Association of Zimbabwe, president Phillip Chiyangwa said.
He said the debt, which he blamed on the organization's previous leadership, will now be dealt with by a liquidator.
"I can tell you now that we don't owe anybody anymore," Chiyangwa said.
He added the process has been approved by Fifa and done with the "blessings" of football's world governing body.
However, Fifa said it "has not received any communication on the outcome of Zifa's  extraordinary congress on 4 June 2016 to decide on the possible dissolution of the association".
Zimbabwe's federation had been in financial crisis for years because of a combination of mismanagement, alleged corruption, and the serious economic woes of the southern African nation.
At one point Zifa had to sell off assets, including an artificial training field, to raise money to pay its debts.
Zimbabwe was thrown out of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup by Fifa for failing, after numerous warnings, to pay a former coach wages it owed him.
The federation's latest problems came as Zimbabwe qualified for the African Cup of Nations on Sunday for the first time in 10 years.
One of the last acts of the old Zifa was to hand bans ranging from 10 years to life to a former national team assistant coach and two former federation officials for attempting to fix games.
Former assistant coach Nation Dube Ian Gorowa and former executive committee member Edzai Kasinauyo were banned for 10 years. Henrietta Rushwaya, once the federation chief executive, received a life ban for the second time for involvement in the attempted fixing.
Rushwaya was banned for life after a previous match-fixing scandal, but that sanction was overturned. The latest bans have not been ratified by Fifa.

He won 50 of the 77 votes cast, to beat out his only rival Ambrose Rachier, the chairman of top Kenyan side Gor Mahia.
Mwendwa is the chairman at a a lower league side, Kariobangi Sharks.
Incumbent Sam Nyamweya withdrew from the elections just before the voting began, three other candidates withdrew in the days before the polls.
"I've made this decision [to withdraw from the elections] out of love for the game, passion and appreciation and that no good leader should be pushed to give up power," Nyamweya explained.
Investigations are still being made into allegations of corruption against Nyamweya, charges he has denied.
He and two other officials are being investigated for "conspiracy to defraud".
Kenya's Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions began looking into the case in December following a recommendation from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations.
The case centres on how almost US$170,000, set aside for Kenya's trip to Cape Verde for a 2018 World Cup qualifier in November, was actually used.


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Question: A 25-year-old man suffered serious injuries after being shot in what police say was a targeted attack.

West Yorkshire Police said the man was taken to hospital at about 15:00 GMT on Christmas Eve with abdominal injuries.
Part of Thornville Road, close to the junction with Alexandra Road, in Burley, Leeds, was cordoned off, while officers carried out forensic searches.
Police said the injured man had undergone surgery and is described as being in a stable condition.
Det Ch Insp Mark McManus said: "The incident continues to be treated as a targeted attack."
He said that two vehicles met at the location of the shooting, close to a BP petrol station.
"Officers have recovered a white-coloured Audi vehicle, but we are still keen to trace a dark or black-coloured hatchback car which we believe is connected to those involved in the shooting."
Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.

One officer was shot dead in San Antonio, Texas, and another was shot in the face in St Louis, Missouri, though he is expected to survive.
At least two of Sunday's attacks were ambushes. Two other officers were shot elsewhere in Missouri and Florida.
The attacks revived memories of deadly ambushes against police in Texas and Louisiana in July.
Fifty-seven US law enforcement officers have been fatally shot this year, a 68% percent increase from the same period in 2015.
Detective Benjamin Marconi, 50, had been with the force for two decades. He was writing out a traffic ticket when he was fatally shot in his car on Sunday morning.
The brazen attack, by another driver who pulled up from behind, happened outside police headquarters, authorities said.
Police are searching for a male suspect, whose motive was unclear.
San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said he does not suspect the gunman knew the original motorist who was pulled over.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott called the killing a "horrific act of violence".
A St Louis police sergeant is in a critical condition after he was shot twice as he sat in traffic in a marked police vehicle at about 19:30 on Sunday.
"This officer was driving down the road and was ambushed by an individual who pointed a gun at him from inside of his car and shot out the police officer's window," Police Chief Sam Dotson told a news conference.
The unidentified officer is a 46-year-old, married father-of-three who has been with the department for about 20 years.
The suspect was killed in a shootout with police.
A Gladstone, Missouri, police department officer was also shot near Kansas City.
Authorities said the police officer suffered non-life threatening injuries during an exchange of fire with a suspect who fled during a traffic stop.
The suspect was fatally shot.
In Sanibel, Florida, one policeman was targeted by a drive-by attacker at around 20:00 on Sunday as he sat in his patrol car after a routine traffic stop.
The officer was treated for his injuries and released; a suspect was later shot and taken into custody.
The attacks came less than five months after a gunman killed five officers in Dallas, Texas, in the deadliest day for US law enforcement since the 9/11 attacks.
A few days after the Dallas attack, three police officers were ambushed and killed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Earlier this month, two officers in the Des Moines, Iowa, area were shot dead in ambushes as they sat in their patrol cars.


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Question: The UN says it is "extremely concerned" by reports of attacks by Kurdish forces on Sunni Muslim Arabs living in Iraq.

It cited lootings, property destruction, abductions and killings in territory recaptured from the Islamic State (IS) group.
Sunni Arabs face discrimination from Iraqi authorities and other groups who accuse them of supporting IS, it added.
In October, Amnesty International raised concerns over "war crimes" by Kurdish fighters in northern Syria.
The UN said it was particularly worried about 1,300 Sunnis stranded in "no-man's-land" near Sinjar, between Kurdish security forces and IS.
"Reports indicate that Iraqi security forces and Kurdish security forces and their respected affiliated militias have been responsible for looting and destruction of property belonging to Sunni Arab communities, forced evictions, abductions, illegal detention and, in some cases, extrajudicial killings," UN spokeswoman Cecile Pouilly said.
"We have received reports as well about their limited access to basic services and essential goods, such as water, food, shelter and medical care," she added.
Ms Pouilly said the UN had also received reports of 16 mass graves containing the bodies of those killed by IS - but added it was unclear how many bodies were in the graves.
Her office has called on Iraq's government to investigate, she told reporters.
Sinjar, in northern Iraq, was liberated from IS in mid-November. The militant group captured the town in 2014, killing and capturing thousands of Yazidis.
Sunni Arab communities left behind now face accusations of sympathy for IS, according to the UN.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that at least 90 men, women and children were seized in a series of dawn raids near the town of Tal Tamr.
Some Assyrians managed to escape and made their way east to the largely Kurdish-controlled city of Hassakeh.
It comes as Syrian Kurdish fighters backed by US-led air strikes continue to advance into IS-held territory.
Hassakeh province is strategically important in the fight against IS because it borders both Turkey and areas controlled by the group in Iraq.
Activists reported that IS fighters swept through a string of villages along the south bank of the Khabur river before dawn on Monday.
Residents of villages on the north bank fled, with about 3,000 believed to have headed for Hassakeh and Qamishli, another city to the north-east.
The militants have reportedly taken the male captives to nearby Abdul Aziz mountain, while the women are being held in the village of Tal Shamran, where activists say most of those captured came from.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based group that monitors the four-year conflict in Syria, said at least 90 Assyrians had been taken captive.
Meanwhile Nuri Kino, the head of the group A Demand For Action, which focuses on religious minorities in the Middle East, said between 70 and 100 had been abducted.
Islamic State's online radio station, al-Bayan, reported on Tuesday that its members had seized "tens of Crusaders".
Osama Edward of the Sweden-based Assyrian Human Rights Network, who has relatives in the area, told the BBC that his wife's elderly aunt and her cousin were among the hostages.
"My wife tried to call her cousin's house and there was somebody who picked up the phone and said: 'This is not Akram's house. This is the Islamic State's house'."
The Syrian Observatory also said Tal Tamr had seen heavy clashes between IS and the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) militia.
On Sunday, YPG fighters launched an offensive about 90km (55 miles) to the east, near the Iraqi border.
Backed by US-led coalition aircraft and Iraqi Kurdish Peshmerga, they quickly seized about 20 IS-held villages and forced the militants back to within 5km (3 miles) of the town of Tal Hamis, according to the Syrian Observatory. Another 10 villages reportedly fell to the YPG on Tuesday.
Christians are believed to have constituted about 10% of Syria's 22 million people before the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began almost four years ago.
Assyrians, of whom there were about 40,000 in Syria, are Nestorian Christians and speak Syriac, a form of Aramaic, the language of Christ.
The largest concentration of Assyrians in Syria is in Hassakeh province, but there are also smaller communities in Aleppo, Homs and Damascus.
Many Assyrians are believed to have fled Syria not only to escape the conflict but also violent attacks by extremist groups like IS, which has forced Christians living in the territory it controls to either convert to Islam, pay a religious levy (jizya) or face death.
The BBC's Jonny Dymond in Beirut says the motive for the seizure of so many Assyrians not yet clear.
A few weeks ago, Assyrians in the area were instructed by IS to remove crosses from churches and pay jizya; and Assyrian militia have taken part in the Kurdish offensive against IS in the area.
Our correspondent says it may be that the Assyrian prisoners are to be used as part of a swap with the Kurdish forces.
Mr Edward said the militants had threatened to kill the captives unless the Kurdish fighters halted their offensive, although there was no confirmation from al-Bayan.


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Question: One person has been charged with assaulting an officer after four officers and six horses were hurt in clashes at the Million Mask March.

Large crowds gathered in Parliament Square in central London on Thursday night and many wore the "Guido" masks of the Anonymous anti-capitalist group.
One protester called A+ said Anonymous did not condone the violence of a few and the event was largely "peaceful".
The Met Commissioner said the majority of protesters "intended on violence".
Fifty people were arrested of whom 48 remain in custody.
The Met said the worst injured officer was thrown from his horse and had a suspected fractured wrist after fireworks were thrown at officers in the Mall.
More on this story and other news from London
His horse Embassy has injuries to his face, fetlock and front leg and the officer is recovering at home, the Met said.
Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said: "This has been a really busy week, even by the standards of the Met, and my officers have worked very hard in the face of some incredibly challenging and even violent circumstances."
The Commissioner said he believed the animals had been deliberately attacked and the majority of marchers "intended on some kind of violent process".
Sir Bernard added: "They knew it was a possibility these fireworks would frighten the animals, so I think it's pretty despicable behaviour.
"Protest by all means, but don't hurt other people in the process."
Daisy Greenaway, a 20-year-old student at the University of Westminster, said she was among some protesters when they started to throw firecrackers at police horses and was punched while she tried to prevent a horse being harmed.
She said she was initially in Parliament Square but police had tried to shut the protest down and she found herself in a kettled zone. She then moved to the protest at Buckingham Palace.
"On arrival, a horse ran past and people threw fireworks.
"When I told people not to hurt the horses I was told 'police horses don't feel' or 'they're trained for this stuff'. I pulled one guy away from a horse who then tried to fight me."
She said the police had helped her to exit from the crowd when they realised she had played no part in the violence.
Another protester, who goes by the name A+ said it was a small minority who were involved in violence.
He said in those few cases, "the mask has been used for wrong reasons and we do not condone this."
The 31-year-old music producer from Montgomery County, Maryland, travelled to London for the march and said: "It was the most beautiful gathering of all religions under one family.
"A lot of people came from all parts. With the mask on it felt like the World had come."
"We are the forgotten. Our first goal is to inform."
The Million Mask March was organised by Anonymous to hit back at austerity measures and perceived inequality brought about by the government.
The protest started in Trafalgar Square and moved on to Parliament Square. In an isolated incident further away from the main protests an unattended police car was set on fire.

The three women and a man have been charged with the wilful obstruction of a highway in Nottingham.
Traffic in parts of the city centre was "gridlocked" when people lay across tracks during rush hour on Friday.
The four accused are due to appear before the city's magistrates' court on 22 August.
They are:
During a day of action protesters also caused disruption near Heathrow and Birmingham airports.
Police have arrested 10 people in connection with the protest at Heathrow and a further five in Birmingham.
The action came a day after the fifth anniversary of the death of Mark Duggan, who was shot by police in London.


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Question: The General Dental Council is calling for tougher controls on who is allowed to carry out teeth whitening in the UK.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Example:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The driver died in the incident. Police found a Kalashnikov rifle, handguns and gas bottles in the car.\nPolice say the situation is now under control, and neither law enforcement officers nor civilians were injured.\nFrance is under a state of emergency after being hit by a wave of deadly terror attacks in recent years.\nA policeman was shot dead and two others were wounded in an attack on the Champs Élysées in April, just days before the first round of the presidential election.\nThe latest incident comes a day after the end of parliamentary elections in France, which saw President Emmanuel Macron's party win a landslide majority.\nA white car could be seen standing in the middle of the empty avenue with one door open and sniffer dogs were sent in, the BBC's Hugh Schofield reports from Paris.\nOur correspondent says there are always many police and gendarme vehicles near the spot, as it is next to the local police station.\nReports say officers had to smash the windows of the car - a Renault Mégane - to pull the driver out.\nThe man was known to intelligence services, the BFMTV news channel reports.\nPolice earlier warned people to respect a security cordon around the area.\nThe anti-terrorist section of the prosecutor's office has opened up an investigation into the incident, which happened close to the Élysée presidential palace and the US embassy."]" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A car deliberately hit a police van before bursting into flames in the Champs Élysées area of central Paris, police officials say.']"

Thousands of people have their teeth whitened every year in High Streets and shopping centres, by staff with no formal dental training.
After complaints about poor treatment, the council says teeth whitening is a dental procedure so only dental professionals should administer it.
However, teeth-whitening companies say it is a cosmetic not dental process.
The law in this area is unclear as teeth whitening was uncommon when the 1984 Dentists Act came into force.
The act says only dentists can perform dental procedures.
Teeth whitening is a way of lightening the natural colour of teeth using bleaching methods.
People often want it because their teeth have become discoloured through drinking, eating, smoking and with age.
One of the most common forms of teeth whitening is through laser treatment.
This involves putting a bleaching gel on the teeth, which are then exposed to an LED light for 15 to 30 minutes.
General Dental Council (GDC) chief executive and registrar Evlynne Gilvarry said: "Over the last few years we have received hundreds of complaints from the public and dental professionals about poor tooth whitening."
BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast spoke to Paula, who regrets having her teeth whitened at a beauty salon.
She said: "My teeth lost their shine, they were almost opaque. My gums went white, and my teeth were so sensitive after the treatment that even just the fresh air hurt them."
Paula went to dentist Dr Wyman Chan to put right the work.
He said: "The enamel on Paula's teeth had been stripped away, so I had to put an alkaline substance on her teeth to heal it.
"Her gums were also damaged by the bleach, which had not been properly applied."
Dr Chan says lots of patients have come to him after having a bad experience of teeth whitening.
"If you go to a non-dental professional, any dental problems would be missed. And they really have no idea about what they're doing," he said.
But Edward Mills, from the company Smart-Smile, told 5 Live Breakfast: "I have never had a single complaint from a customer.
"I welcome further regulation of the industry, but think the GDC should only clamp down on non-dentists who use peroxide-based whitening treatments, and not the chlorine-dioxide treatments, which I use, because they are safe."
The GDC says it does not distinguish between treatments and only dentists and dental-care professionals should be allowed to whiten people's teeth in the UK.
The council successfully prosecuted the director of a national chain of tooth-whitening salons in March this year - and is warning it will bring similar proceedings in the future.
Its view is supported by the Department of Health, which says tooth whitening should be performed by a suitably trained and competent dentist or dental-care professional.
A survey conducted by the GDC and exclusively revealed to 5 live Breakfast found more than 80% of the 1,021 adults polled thought teeth whitening should be carried out only by a registered, trained and qualified dental professional.

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

Its website now has a checklist to help patients recognise and avoid rogue companies offering dodgy deals.
Questions to ask include whether the surgeon who will be carrying out the operation is certified and insured and what to expect in terms of recovery.
Patients should also consider if their own expectations are realistic.
Dawn Knight, 48, from County Durham, underwent botched eye surgery at a private clinic in 2012.
She had wanted a blepharoplasty or eye lift to remove some excess skin from her lids.
But the surgeon took too much skin away, which meant she was unable to close her eyes and had problems with her vision.
She has since had corrective treatment on the NHS.
She says: "My experience has been one long nightmare, and I feel a sense of loss for all the time I've spent trying to correct the problems I've suffered.
"I had no idea my surgeon was not insured to work in the UK or that he was self-employed.
"People need to know the risks of procedures.
"The fact that medical knowledge is needed for these procedures gives people a false sense of security, and it's easy to be misled."
The new online resource is funded by the Department of Health, in the wake of the breast implant scandal of 2012, when it emerged tens of thousands of British women had been fitted with unsafe silicone implants that were prone to rupture.
The website advises: "Never feel rushed or pressured into giving your consent. Be wary of surgeons or staff who try to convince you to go ahead."
There were more than 51,000 cosmetic procedures performed in the private sector in Britain last year alone.
Mr Stephen Cannon, vice-president of the RCS, said people should do their research and think twice before opting for a cosmetic procedure.
"The vast majority of cosmetic surgery is carried out in the private sector and many people do not realise that the law currently allows any qualified doctor - surgeon or otherwise - to perform cosmetic surgery, without undertaking additional training or qualifications," he said.
"Our advice is that if you are thinking of having some kind of work done, make sure you consult a surgeon who is trained and experienced in the procedure you are considering.
"Look them up on the General Medical Council's register."


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Question: The former mayor of New York City has said there were "pockets" of people celebrating when the World Trade Center towers fell on 11 September 2001.

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But Rudy Giuliani, who was mayor at the time, disputed claims by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump that thousands of people were involved.
Mr Trump's comments have been refuted by local political leaders because of a lack of evidence.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie simply said "it didn't happen".
Mr Giuliani, who ran unsuccessfully for the 2008 Republican nomination himself, said: "We did have some [reports of] celebrations, there were pockets of celebration, some in Queens, some in Brooklyn."
He said in one specific report which was later proved to be true, owners of a sweet shop were celebrating and children from a nearby housing development "beat them up".
But he said Mr Trump was wilfully exaggerating the numbers and he himself "would've been thrown out of the race" had he made such an inflated claim during his 2008 campaign.
Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik later backed up Mr Giuliani's comments, saying "10-50" people were reported to be celebrating in different areas throughout the city.
Businessman Mr Trump, who comes from New York and runs his billionaire property empire from the city, has come under constant attack for days, ever since he made his controversial 9/11 remarks at a rally in Alabama.
The mayor of Jersey City, which Mr Trump named, said no such thing happened and accused the Republican of "shameful politicising".
And New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, his Republican rival in the race for the White House, said it was not true.
"It didn't happen and the fact is, people can say anything, but the facts are the facts, and that didn't happen in New Jersey that day and hasn't happened since."
Mr Trump leads the Republican race to be presidential nominee, two months before voting begins in the primary contests.
He has also urged increased surveillance of Muslims in the US, in light of the Paris terror attacks that killed 130 people.

Miracle Mattress faced strong criticism after its "twin tower sale" offered every mattress sold on the anniversary of the attacks for the price of a smaller twin mattress.
In the clip, staff fall into two towers of mattress, knocking them over.
"We'll never forget," the presenter of the clip says in the now withdrawn advert.
Miracle Mattress owner Mike Bonanno said that "effective immediately, our Miracle Mattress store will be closed indefinitely", in a statement released on Friday.
"We will be silent through the 9/11 Anniversary to avoid any further distractions from a day of recognition and remembrance for the victims and their families."
In a letter published earlier, Mr Bonanno apologised, saying the video had been produced at the company's San Antonio office without permission from management.
"The video is tasteless and an affront to the men and women who lost their lives on 9/11. Furthermore, it disrespects the families who lost their loved ones and continue to struggle with the pain of this tragedy every day of their lives."
Twitter users criticised the company over the video. "This is absolutely sickening," said one. "You deserve to be out of business. End of story," said another.
A total of 2,996 people died on 11 September 2001 when al-Qaeda militants hijacked four planes, crashing two into the World Trade Center's twin towers in New York, a third into the Pentagon and the fourth into a field in Pennsylvania.


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Question: The path over the White Cliffs of Dover has been named as the best undiscovered walk in the country by the National Trust.

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29 August 2013 Last updated at 16:05 BST
It was ranked top as part of the charity's "The Great British Walk" festival.

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11 April 2017 Last updated at 18:06 BST
One rambler said the islands on the loch were reminiscent of Fjordland, another cited the wide-ranging view of central Scotland while another said it is a good place to blow the cobwebs away.
The sight has been ranked the 10th most scenic view in the UK.
Glen Coe's Three Sisters came in second, behind Snowdonia in Wales, while Loch Ness, as seen from Dores, was sixth in the top 10 sights.


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Question: Why are some of India's major farming communities in ferment?

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In recent days at least 16 people have been killed in violent protests by the Jat community in the state of Haryana. They are demanding the reinstatement of caste quotas for government jobs and education places.
The land-owning and relatively affluent community makes up 27% of the voters in the northern state and dominates in a third of 90 assembly seats.
Last year, the Supreme Court turned down quotas for Jats in nine states, including Haryana, saying they did not belong to a backward community.
In western India's Gujarat, the native state of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, an upstart leader from the 15 million-strong Patel community led huge protests last year, demanding quotas in government jobs for his community, despite their relative prosperity. Hardik Patel is now in prison, battling charges of sedition.
And down south in Andhra Pradesh, a violent agitation by the Kapu community, again seeking backward caste quotas, has spread to 13 districts - the community makes up some 26% of the state's 50 million people.
All the three communities are demanding they should be categorised as what India's complex terminology of castes defines as Other Backward Classes (OBCs).
They are placed between the traditional upper castes and the lowest. Two surveys have estimated that OBCs make up anything between 41-52% of India's population.
Like race in America, says sociologist Dipankar Gupta, caste in India can "neither be ducked or dodged".
Caste constitutes the primordial identity of the citizen and has spawned a complex social order which assigned people a place in the social hierarchy based on their occupation.
It has also turned out to be the most regressive feature of India's social system, perpetuating a hideously hierarchical social order which sanctioned repression of the lower castes by the privileged upper castes.
In 1950, the federal government announced seat reservations in educational institutions and government to the scheduled castes and tribes, the lowest in the caste hierarchy, to correct historical injustices.
Much later, in 1989, quotas were extended to lower castes in education and government jobs - 27% of all educational seats and government jobs were reserved for the OBCs.
This was, according to Dr Gupta, the beginning of large-scale caste politics.
"This is how the clock was steadily being turned back," he says.
As with almost everything in India, the opening up of caste politics was a mixed blessing.
In many ways it eased the social stranglehold of the upper castes and deepened democracy: the latest parliament, for example, has MPs from more than 35 parties, many of them regional and birthed in the battle for empowerment of castes.
But a controversial and tricky methodology for deciding whether a community would be eligible for backward status ended up, believe academics like Dr Gupta, "carefully shielding the OBCs who are educationally and economically well-endowed".
What was originally intended to be temporary move in affirmative action to provide a level playing field to unprivileged communities has now become a vote-catching ploy for India's politicians.
No wonder there are more than 5,000 castes who officially count themselves as OBCs today.
"At election time, politicians now promised, in the name of equality, to extend the proportion of reserved places, and to make them available to newly defined 'backward caste' categories," writes Sunil Khilnani in his seminal book The Idea of India.
"Caste groups, meanwhile in a curious inversion of the ideal of social mobility, competed to be defined as 'backward' in order to corner the benefits of reservation."
But there are other factors in the recent caste mutinies.
The uprisings are also linked to declining farm incomes and lack of private sector jobs across India.
Two years of drought and lack of irrigation has led to large scale migration from the farms to the cities in search of unskilled urban jobs.
The largely jobless growth that India is experiencing means many of the communities are not able to get work in the cities as well.
In these difficult times, these communities who, according to Professor Khilnani, "exist in the homeless world of modern politics", are desperately looking for a secure government job which will bring a regular income and make them eligible grooms in the dowry-driven marriage market.
"I missed the civil services exam by one mark last year. If I had reservation [quota], I would have got through," Om Prakash, an agitating Jat student, told a newspaper at the weekend.
The chequered story of the declining fortunes of India's relatively affluent farming communities is one of political betrayal, and of a struggle against the forces of globalisation.
Strident identity politics, pursued by politicians and others to extract concessions from a weak state, can only help perpetuate the scourge of caste, which the quotas sought to end in the first place.
More troubling is the withering away of any imagination to initiate a new conversation on quotas and the apparent ineptness of India's political class, as the latest incident in a BJP-ruled state shows, at dousing these mutinies.

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26 January 2017 Last updated at 01:26 GMT
The jobs on offer were among the most sought after due to attractive salary and employment terms. That was the norm, until this year.
Some of India's most coveted universities have now blacklisted a number of start-ups from recruiting on campus. The BBC's Sameer Hashmi went to find out why.


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Question: London's Air Ambulance is carrying blood supplies from Tuesday - the first such service in the UK to do so.

The innovation has been made possible due to a new refrigeration unit used by the British and American military.
It will allow blood transfusions to be administered on the scene of accidents, rather than later in hospitals.
London's Air Ambulance believes hundreds of lives could be saved, and regional services are looking to follow suit.
The service also had to assure the authorities that precious blood stocks could be kept safely and that they could be tracked adequately beyond the confines of the hospital.
"I really believe that us carrying blood routinely is going to make a big difference to many of our patients," Dr Anne Weaver, lead clinician with the service, told BBC News.
"We attend about 90 patients a year who are bleeding to death when we get to them.
"About 160 patients don't actually make it to hospital on top of that 90, so I think for about 250 patients we're going to give them a better chance of survival by carrying the blood with us to scene."
The blood is kept in a "golden hour" box, which can keep four units of O-negative blood (which can be transfused into any patient) at a steady 4C for up to 72 hours. Unused blood can be returned to hospital stores, so no stocks are wasted.
"We're going to recirculate the blood back into the hospital where it will be used. It's emergency blood which is a precious resource and we do rely on people giving blood to make sure we don't ever run out of it."
Blood will also now be carried by London's Air Ambulance's rapid response vehicles, which operate by day and at night when the helicopter cannot fly.
Zane Perkins, a trauma surgeon who works both in the air and on the ground with the service, says transfusing blood on the scene can transform pre-hospital care.
"About half of people with traumatic injuries who die, die from bleeding," he said. "Often stopping the bleeding can only be done in hospital, but one of the ways to buy yourself time is to replace the blood they're losing. I think carrying blood is a great step forward."
Last year, London's Air Ambulance treated 2,059 patients, of which some 716 involved road traffic accidents and 571 involved stabbings or shootings. Falls accounted for 456 cases attended. The service is a charity, like other air ambulance services in England and Wales.
The Association of Air Ambulances which represents air ambulances throughout England and Wales, welcomed the development.
Dr Ramzi Freij, association spokesman and medical director for air ambulance services based in Kent and Essex, said London had the advantage of a helipad on top of the Royal London Hospital, which made access to and monitoring of blood supplies easier.
Other air ambulance services, which carry paramedics more commonly than doctors, would also have to seek permission for the paramedics to conduct blood transfusions.
Nevertheless, Kent and Essex, who carry doctors, were now looking at carrying blood and other blood products such as plasma and platelets, with the plan to hold the blood supplies at their base.
"It will save lives. Our work is about saving critically injured people, people who are haemorrhaging either from gunshot injuries, road traffic accidents or stabbings, where replacing like with like is really crucial," he said.
He said carrying blood could save lives both in the cities where violent crime is more common, and in rural areas, where ferrying patients back to hospitals for emergency transfusions and treatment can take too much time.
Very few air ambulance services carry blood on-board around the world. The US and British military carry blood on their rescue helicopters, while civilian services in Australia have carried blood for some years.
"We have blood storage refrigerators at six of our bases," said Dr Allan MacKillop, chief medical officer with Australia's Careflight Group Queensland.
"The blood is taken on missions where it's use is likely, for example major trauma, and transported in temperature-controlled blood shipper containers. If the blood is not required it can generally be restored for future use.
"The shipper has a digital temperature logger which is downloaded after each mission to ensure safe storage conditions have been maintained."
Australia's Royal Flying Doctor Service also has the capability of carrying blood at selected bases.
Commenting on the launch of the new service in London, Mayor Boris Johnson said: "London's Air Ambulance has an international reputation for pioneering medical procedures which have been adopted around the world.
"It provides a great service across the capital and being able to carry blood on board means the team will be able to save even more lives."

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The incident was reported at 13:45 BST on Saturday.
The Air Ambulance Northern Ireland airlifted the boy to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children where he is in a stable condition.
The callout was the first mission for the helicopter and its crew.
The air ambulance team is currently working through final preparations including training and familiarisation flights ahead of an official media launch of the service planned for early August.
However as a result of the serious nature of the incident, the aircraft was tasked to bring the Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS) doctor and paramedic to the scene.
Glenn O'Rorke, the operational lead for HEMS, said that the service will provide a doctor-paramedic team, for the whole of Northern Ireland, which will provide rapid interventions at the scene of where people have been injured before transferring patients to the appropriate hospital.
"It will make a huge difference to patients' lives and their outcome, it will improve their quality of life after injury because we will be there in a very short period of time," he said.
The campaign for the HEMS was begun by the late Dr John Hinds.
Northern Ireland was previously the only part in the UK without such a service.


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Question: Australia has named Dr Alan Finkel, an engineer and vocal advocate of nuclear power, as its next chief scientist.

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The appointment was announced by new Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull at a press conference on Tuesday.
Dr Finkel has previously outlined a vision for an "electric planet"  and told reporters he wanted Australia to use "no oil, gas or coal".
He was previously Chancellor of Australia's Monash University and takes over from Professor Ian Chubb.
Speaking at the press conference, Dr Finkel acknowledged that Australia could not get rid of coal "overnight".
"My vision is for a country, a society, a world where we don't use any coal, oil, or natural gas because we have zero-emissions electricity in huge abundance," he said.
"But you can't get there overnight. What we need to do is optimise the technology so we can cost-effectively introduce alternatives.
"The best way to get rid of coal is to introduce alternatives that deliver value at a reasonable price rather than just arbitrarily turning it off."
Australia currently has no nuclear power industry and relies heavily on fossil fuels.
Dr Finkel's appointment comes amid a call by 61 prominent Australians, including the author Richard Flanagan and Wallabies rugby player David Pocock, for a global ban on new coalmines and coalmine expansions.
Previous Prime Minister Tony Abbott was a staunch supporter of coal power, saying "coal is good for humanity" and its use should go "up and up and up in the years and decades to come".
Australia has two massive new coal mines on the way. One, the $16bn Carmichael project in Queensland's Galilee Basin, was last week given final approval by Mr Turnbull's government.
Mr Turnbull on Tuesday dismissed the idea of a moratorium on coal arguing that it would make no difference to global emissions as importers would simply buy it elsewhere.

It depicted the official budget website with "science" typed into its search field, and the response: "A software error has occurred."
On Twitter, people from the country's scientific community also commented more seriously on the absence of the word "science" in Treasurer Joe Hockey's speech. Others noted the lack of any mention of climate change.
While medical research received a large injection of funds, university research funding was cut, as was financial support for co-operative research centres, which bring industry and scientists together to forge solutions to some of the biggest environmental, social and economic challenges facing the country.
The Australian Academy of Science was quick to point out that, although some scientific endeavours were singled out for cash injections, overall investment in science would continue to decline.
"As the mining boom slows, this should be a time of growth in science funding to allow us to better prepare for the knowledge economy we need. Instead our future prosperity is at risk," Academy president Prof Andrew Holmes said.
On the back of deep cuts to the nation's science agency, the CSIRO, in 2014 and consequent staff losses estimated at more than 20%, Australia's scientific community has been reeling from an increasing sense it is being sidelined.
Nowhere has this been more acutely felt than in the field of climate change research, which continues to be questioned even at the most senior levels of government.
On Sunday, Minister for Agriculture Barnaby Joyce expressed his scepticism that the weather was affected by human-induced climate change in a television interview with conservative News Corp blogger and commentator, Andrew Bolt.
"There's an ebb and flow in temperatures all the time," he said, when questioned about climate forecasting from what Mr Bolt described as the "warmist" institutions of the CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology.
The chief business advisor to Prime Minister Tony Abbott made headlines across the country last week when he penned a newspaper opinion piece arguing climate change was a ruse co-opted by the UN to take control of the world and end democracy.
Maurice Newman, the chairman of Mr Abbott's Business Advisory Council, was writing in The Australian, News Corp's conservative national broadsheet.
"This is not about facts or logic," he wrote. "It's about a new world order under the control of the UN. It is opposed to capitalism and freedom and has made environmental catastrophism a household topic to achieve its objective."
Federal Environment Minister Greg Hunt distanced himself from Mr Newman's comments.
"It's not been something that I've expressed," he said. "It's not something that I would express."
While the Australian government officially accepts that human-induced climate change is occurring, the prime minister has made a number of public statements on the phenomenon in the recent past, including that it is "absolute crap".
When the current administration came to power in 2013, Australia was without a science minister for just the second time in more than 80 years. The portfolio was finally teamed with industry more than a year later.
Leading climate change expert Prof David Karoly said fear of further funding cuts under the Abbott government was such that scientists within the CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology were now self-censoring.
"There's considerable nervousness in the Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO about making statements about climate change," the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report contributor and chapter editor said.
Prof Karoly said Australia had entered an era where only a "selective trust of science" existed.
The nation's chief scientist, Prof Ian Chubb, did not disagree. But he said he would be "appalled" if scientists were censoring their findings.
"I hope that we would never get to that position where scientists fear telling people what they need to know," he told the BBC.
The so-called climate deniers represented "a very small drum beaten loudly", Prof Chubb said. He described Mr Newman's recent opinion piece as drivel.
Speaking to the BBC before this year's budget was handed down, he expressed hope for a bright future for Australian science despite recent funding cuts.
"Of course I was disappointed in last year's funding cuts," he said. "No matter how you portray them they were disappointing."
It was inconceivable to be a prosperous country and responsible global citizen without high-quality science, even if research had to be strategically prioritised should funding continued to be rationed, he said.
The Minister for Industry and Science Ian Macfarlane said much the same - and denied any CSIRO scientists were censoring their findings.
"The Australian government continues to make strategic, targeted and smart new investments in Australia's science and research capacity, including almost $70m in the additional funding in the 2015-16 budget for the nation's leading scientific research organisations to build world-class infrastructure that will create stronger connections between research and industry," a spokesman for the minister said.


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Question: Sevilla came from behind to beat Real Betis in their local derby and move level with La Liga leaders Real Madrid.

Betis left-back Riza Durmisi opened the scoring with a first-half free-kick, before Gabriel Mercado levelled from close range after the break.
Vicente Iborra stabbed home the winner with 14 minutes to play after Steven N'Zonzi flicked on Samir Nasri's free-kick from what appeared to be an offside position.
Madrid play on Sunday, as do Barcelona.
Zinedine Zidane's side play at Villarreal in a 19:45 GMT kick-off, and Barca, who now drop to third, travel to Atletico Madrid for a 15:15 kick-off.
In the earlier game on Saturday, Alaves came from behind to beat Valencia 2-1 at home.
Alaves, who play Barca in the Copa del Rey final on 26 May, move up to 10th, while Valencia, who beat Real Madrid 2-1 on Wednesday, stay 14th.
Match ends, Real Betis 1, Sevilla 2.
Second Half ends, Real Betis 1, Sevilla 2.
Attempt saved. Vitolo (Sevilla) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Wissam Ben Yedder.
Attempt missed. Riza Durmisi (Real Betis) left footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Jonas Martin (Real Betis) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Vitolo (Sevilla).
Álex Alegría (Real Betis) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Vitolo (Sevilla).
Jonas Martin (Real Betis) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Nico Pareja (Sevilla) is shown the yellow card.
Hand ball by Dani Ceballos (Real Betis).
Substitution, Real Betis. Felipe Gutiérrez replaces Petros.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Cristiano Piccini.
Cristiano Piccini (Real Betis) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sergio Escudero (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cristiano Piccini (Real Betis).
Attempt saved. Aissa Mandi (Real Betis) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Vicente Iborra (Sevilla).
Álex Alegría (Real Betis) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Gabriel Mercado (Sevilla).
Álex Alegría (Real Betis) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Sevilla. Joaquín Correa replaces Stevan Jovetic.
Steven N'Zonzi (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jonas Martin (Real Betis).
Foul by Samir Nasri (Sevilla).
Dani Ceballos (Real Betis) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Adil Rami (Sevilla).
Álex Alegría (Real Betis) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Real Betis 1, Sevilla 2. Vicente Iborra (Sevilla) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Steven N'Zonzi following a set piece situation.
Attempt missed. Steven N'Zonzi (Sevilla) with an attempt from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Samir Nasri with a cross following a set piece situation.
Substitution, Real Betis. Jonas Martin replaces Alin Tosca.
Substitution, Real Betis. Álex Alegría replaces Antonio Sanabria.
Gabriel Mercado (Sevilla) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Antonio Sanabria (Real Betis).
Attempt missed. Steven N'Zonzi (Sevilla) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Sergio Escudero with a cross.
Attempt missed. Wissam Ben Yedder (Sevilla) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Sergio Escudero with a cross.
Nico Pareja (Sevilla) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dani Ceballos (Real Betis).
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Alin Tosca.
Attempt blocked. Stevan Jovetic (Sevilla) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Samir Nasri with a cross.

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David Mainz slotted in from close range in the second half to give the Segunda Division B side a shock lead.
But teenager Carles Alena drilled in from outside the box to level for Barca, who were without star forwards Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar.
Barcelona next face arch rivals Real Madrid in La Liga on Saturday.
The champions will go into El Clasico (kick-off 15:15 GMT) in second place in the table, six points behind Zinedine Zidane's leaders.
Luis Enrique's Barca side have now drawn their last three domestic matches, following league draws with Malaga and Real Sociedad.
The second leg against Hercules takes place at the Nou Camp in three weeks' time on Wednesday, 21 December.
Meanwhile, Atletico Madrid thrashed third-tier side Guijuelo 6-0 in their first leg tie, with Yannick Ferreira-Carrasco scoring twice for Diego Simeone's side.
Imagine you could pick from the combined squads of Barcelona and Real Madrid - tasty but testing. Who would you choose?