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After 90 years in production, the firm said sultanas had been included "to add more variation" and "ensure it's still an affordable treat".
But some chocoholics accused Cadbury of putting cost - sultanas are cheaper than raisins - ahead of taste.
Cadbury came under fire earlier this year when it altered the recipe for its Creme Eggs.
The packaging for Fruit and Nut will not change, and Cadbury said that in tests, only 10% of people could tell the difference between the old and new versions.
In a statement, it said: "While raisins have actually traditionally been the 'fruit' of Cadbury Fruit and Nut, sultanas have been brought into the fold to add more variation.
"It's important we have a flexible supply of the dried fruit we use in our famous Fruit and Nut bars to both retain quality and ensure it's still an affordable treat."
But some customers took to Twitter to vent their anger at the change, which will appear on the shelves at the end of November.
One user Simon Barry wrote: "I hate Cadburys for changing the fruit and nut. Damn the American ownership ruining perfectly good sweets!"
Another, Ria Gregory, wrote: "Actually disgusted Cadbury's would think it's OK to put sultanas in Fruit and Nut." | Cadbury has upset some fans of its Fruit and Nut bar by adding sultanas to the recipe as well as raisins. | 34718668 |
The 22-year-old joins from Dutch second-tier side FC Dordrecht following a short spell training with the Royals towards the end of the season.
His move to the Championship club is set to be completed when the transfer window opens on 1 July.
Gravenberch, a former Ajax academy graduate, first signed a professional deal with the Amsterdam club in 2012.
The Netherlands youth international has also played for Universitatea Cluj in Romania and NEC on loan.
"Danzell is a player capable of playing in various positions, with an awful lot of potential," Reading manager Brian McDermott said. "I'm delighted to have secured his services so early in the summer."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Reading have agreed a deal to sign Dutch defender Danzell Gravenberch on a three-year contract. | 36379335 |
20 October 2015 Last updated at 07:40 BST
Many are trying to escape from countries affected by war such as Syria, Afghanistan and Eritrea.
Some say they're coming to Europe looking for better opportunities for their children. But some European countries are struggling to look after so many new people.
Leah's travelled to Germany to meet some of those migrants hoping to start a new life. | Over the past few months, thousands of migrants and refugees have been travelling to Europe. | 34578886 |
Brady, 37, will not receive any pay during his ban, while the team were fined $1m (£642,000) for a scandal that has become known as 'Deflate-gate'.
The NFL said on Monday the club were sanctioned after "failure to cooperate in the subsequent investigation".
Last week, Brady said the findings did not taint his side's Super Bowl win.
The NFL investigated claims the Patriots had deflated match balls to give themselves an advantage in January's 45-7 play-off victory over Indianapolis Colts in Boston, which sent them to the Super Bowl.
According to reports, 11 of the 12 game balls they provided for the rain-affected match were under-inflated by about two pounds per square inch, giving Brady more grip in the cold and wet conditions.
Brady was "at least generally aware of inappropriate activities", according to the independent Wells Report.
He is considered to be one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time, winning the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player award three times.
As well as their fine, the Patriots will forfeit a 2016 first-round draft pick after "violating the NFL policy on the integrity of the game".
Dressing room attendant Jim McNally and equipment assistant John Jastremski have also been indefinitely suspended without pay by the club. | New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady has been suspended for four games by the National Football League after an inquiry into under-inflated balls. | 32700170 |
The 46-year-old former England and Newcastle star, now a Match of the Day pundit, is suing for £9m in damages.
He claims financial advisor Kevin Neal was "careless" and "dishonest", while pension specialist Suffolk Life had breached its regulatory duties.
Both Suffolk Life and Mr Neal dispute the claims, with Mr Neal describing them as driven by "pure greed and ego".
Mr Shearer is also suing two defunct companies - Kevin Neal Associates and Kevin Neal Associates Wealth Management.
The barrister leading Mr Shearer's legal team, Gerard McMeel, said the claims centred on pension investments.
In a written case outline, he said his client had "limited knowledge or experience" of making investments and he and his wife Lainya relied on professional advisers and "those with responsibility to look after their interests".
Javan Herberg, representing Suffolk Life, said Mr Shearer and his advisers were responsible for their investment decisions.
He said Mr Shearer's claims that Mr Neal had "effectively swindled" the couple required some investigation.
Mr Neal, who is defending himself, said the Shearers had made "serious money" out of one investment fund.
He said it was for the judge, Mr Justice Leggatt, to decide whether the Shearers were "naive" or "sophisticated" investors.
Mr Neal said the Shearers had "pushed" him to put more money into one fund, and he had not been "gung-ho", but had "acted in good faith at all times".
He added: "This claim is just driven by pure greed and ego."
In his 18-year playing career Shearer made more than 600 appearances for clubs including Newcastle, Southampton and Blackburn, and won more than 60 England caps.
The trial continues. | Alan Shearer was given negligent financial advice, the High Court in London has been told. | 40278049 |
The DIY giant credited a strong performance in Poland and the UK, especially by its Screwfix chain, but said sales in France had been flat.
In the six months to 31 July, revenue rose 6.8% to £5.7bn, with pre-tax profit up 13.5% to £436m.
Sales in the UK and Ireland climbed 3.1% to £2.6bn, thanks largely to good trading at Screwfix.
The company said it had opened 20 new Screwfix stores in Britain, taking the total run by the brand to 477.
Kingfisher is nearing the end of a restructuring plan in which 52 of a planned 65 B&Q outlets in the UK have closed.
The company's shares rose more than 2% in early trading before changing direction, and were 2% lower by lunchtime.
Kingfisher added it had seen "no clear evidence of an impact on demand so far" since the Brexit vote.
Outside the UK, sales in Poland climbed 11%, but revenue in France - its most profitable market - grew by just 0.3%.
The firm blamed widespread industrial action and wet weather for "a more challenging environment" in France, and chief executive Véronique Laury said she was "cautious" on the country's short term outlook.
The company is currently implementing its "ONE Kingfisher" transformation plan, which is designed to increase annual pre-tax profits by £500m within five years.
Neil Wilson, an analyst at ETX Capital, called the results "punchy" but questioned whether Kingfisher could "continue to grow and deliver more".
"It's very encouraging to see that trade-focused Screwfix led the way [in these results], as this points to a healthy building market [in the UK]," he said.
"But we're yet to see what Brexit, which came towards the end of Kingfisher's H1, has really done to the construction sector." | Sales and profit climbed at B&Q owner Kingfisher in the first half of the year, the company has said. | 37416272 |
A Japanese steamship, the Komagata Maru, arrived in Canada on 23 May 1914 from Hong Kong, carrying 376 migrants.
Most passengers were turned away and the ship sat in the harbour for two months before returning to India.
Twenty passengers were killed and many were jailed after a riot broke out upon the ship's return.
They were denied entry into Canada because of the laws of that time.
"Today - while knowing that no words can fully erase the pain and suffering experienced by the passengers - I offer a sincere apology on behalf of the government for the laws in force at the time that allowed Canada to be indifferent to the plight of the passengers of the Komagata Maru," Mr Trudeau said in the House of Commons on Wednesday.
"We have learned, and will continue to learn, from the mistakes of our past. We must make sure to never repeat them."
Opposition leader Rona Ambrose echoed Mr Trudeau's statements and highlighted some of the efforts of Canada's South Asian community in helping out victims of the Fort McMurray wildfire.
New Democratic Party leader Tom Mulcair said the incident occurred purely because of "racism".
"It was racism, pure and simple, that put our fellow humans at risk," he said.
The ship was chartered by a Sikh businessman who believed India, then a British colony, should be able to visit other countries in the Commonwealth. At the time, Canada's immigration rules were becoming strict, the CBC notes.
It is not the first time a Canadian leader has apologised for a past wrongdoing.
Stephen Harper apologised to former students of Catholic residential schools for their abuse in 2008 and Brian Mulroney apologised to Japanese Canadians for internment during the Second World War in 1988. | Calling it a "stain on Canada's past", Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has apologised for turning away of a ship of Sikhs, Hindus and Muslims in 1914. | 36326178 |
The 19-year-old signed a professional deal with Cardiff in 2015, but did not make a first-team appearance.
He joins a Colchester side currently seventh in League Two, having won seven of their last nine matches.
Midfielder Jack Curtis, 21, has been released by the U's so he can try and establish himself at another club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here. | League Two side Colchester United have signed striker Eli Phipps from Cardiff City for an undisclosed fee on a contract until the summer of 2018. | 38667281 |
The certificate states the cause of death was "cardiac arrest/deferred."
The "deferred" reference means more investigation is needed by the coroner to find out what caused the cardiac arrest.
Toxicology tests are likely to be carried out, which can take several weeks to complete.
Fisher's daughter Billie Lourd is listed as the notifying party and the certificate lists "writer" as Fisher's main occupation.
Although best known for her role as Princess Leia in the Star Wars films, Fisher wrote several novels and screenplays.
She also worked as a script doctor, revising and polishing screenplays by other writers.
Among the films she is listed as having worked on are Hook, Sister Act and Lethal Weapon 3.
Fisher had been on tour promoting her book The Princess Diarist when she was taken ill on a flight from London to Los Angeles on 23 December.
She never regained consciousness and died on 27 December at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Centre.
Her mother Debbie Reynolds died the following day.
Fisher, who had been open about her experience of mental health issues, was laid to rest alongside her mother at a private service on Saturday, with her ashes carried in an urn in the shape of a Prozac pill.
Family and friends of the actresses paid their respects to the mother and daughter at a private memorial service the day before the funeral.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | Carrie Fisher's death certificate has confirmed the Star Wars actress died of a cardiac arrest - but the underlying cause is not yet known. | 38568523 |
That's according to a survey of 63 countries by market researchers Nielsen, which found 89% of British consumers belong to a loyalty scheme.
Only Finland has a higher membership rate.
Britons belong to an average of 3.6 schemes each - a rate bettered by only Japan and Lithuania, the survey found.
However, the 30,000 online consumers surveyed - including 501 in Britain - suggested that only half of UK shoppers would actively buy from a retailer with a loyalty scheme ahead of one without - the lowest proportion apart from Denmark.
Some 55% said that they shopped more at retailers with loyalty schemes - considerably lower than the global average of 67%.
"This suggests Britons simply like the idea of signing up rather than actually using them - a 'tick-box' exercise - but the schemes are not personalised enough to keep them engaged," said Mike Watkins, Nielsen's UK head of retailer and business insight.
"The result being UK retail is drowning in a sea of loyalty cards."
Cashback was the most popular feature of these rewards among consumers. Businesses are keen on them as the data held on loyalty cards is rich with information about shopping habits
Just over half of those asked in Britain, and 62% globally, said they were comfortable with retailers collecting information about their habits in exchange for discounts.
This search for value is key to shopping habits with experts suggesting that "promiscuous" consumers shop around for the best deal - diluting the impact of loyalty cards.
Others argue that loyalty schemes in a digital format will grow in the future. | British shoppers are happy to sign up for retail reward cards, but show little loyalty when it comes to actually using them. | 38237118 |
Kevin Johnstone, of Llanelli, slipped amphetamine into Tony Jones's drink while they were working on a building site, Swansea Crown Court heard.
Mr Jones was taken to hospital complaining of heart pain.
Johnstone, 41, pleaded guilty to unlawfully and maliciously causing amphetamines to be administered and was warned he could be jailed.
The court heard Johnstone thought it would be "a good joke" to watch his colleague react to the drug.
Prosecutor Helen Randall said he offered to make his colleague a cup of hot chocolate, put some amphetamines into the drink, stirred it in and then handed it to him.
"Soon after finishing his drink the victim complained of feeling unwell and that his 'heart was racing'," she said.
Defence barrister James Jenkins said Mr Jones's condition "was not life threatening at anytime".
"It's a joke that went wrong. It wasn't intended to do any harm. He now realises, like anyone would, that there is no humour in it," he added.
Recorder Elwen Evans QC warned Johnstone he is likely to face prison.
He was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on Wednesday. | A builder from Carmarthenshire has admitted spiking a colleague's hot chocolate with the drug speed. | 34961791 |
Nisbet the eland was born at Blair Drummond Safari Park near Stirling to parents Limba and Bud on 6 August.
It is the first time in 25 years that an eland, the largest species of antelope, has been born at the safari park.
She has been named after Scottish international high jumper Jayne Nisbet on account of the eland's jumping skills.
Park manager Gary Gilmour said: "She is very lively, especially in the mornings.
"She was a bit of a handful when we first let her out in the main reserve, as she seems to have no fear of other antelope or even the rhinos, but mum and dad have been keeping a close eye on her and have been keeping her out of trouble.
"Although she may be a bit small just now, she still has a bit of growing to do and will grow up to 5ft (1.52) at her shoulder and can weigh up to 500kg (1102 lbs)."
While their weight makes them one of the slowest animals, elands are able to jump over an 8ft (2.43m) fence from a standstill.
The animals were once widespread across southern, central and east Africa but are now extinct in many areas. | A rare three-week-old baby antelope has made its first public appearance. | 23882195 |
The brothers from Mansfield finished 26.598 seconds ahead of John Holden and Lee Cain with Conrad Harrison and Andrew Winkle completing the podium.
Ben, who together with his brother set a lap record in Monday's opening race, said it was a "dream come true to win their sixth TT."
Manx duo Dave Molyneux and Daniel Sayle retired at Sulby crossroads on lap one.
"To race around this course is an honour and to race and win people of this quality is a big deal," Ben said.
Their sixth win means they have now won as many TT races as Geoff Duke, John Surtees and Rick Long.
Lewis Blackstock and Patrick Rosney finished fourth, with Karl Bennett and Maxime Vasseur in fifth.
Earlier on Friday, Team Mugen racer Bruce Anstey won the TT Zero race for electric powered machines.
The 48-year-old from New Zealand completed the one-lap sprint of the 37-mile (60km) Mountain Course at an average speed of 117.710 mph.
It was his 12th Isle of Man TT title since making his debut in 1996 and his second consecutive victory in the class for electric bikes.
Anstey's team-mate Guy Martin finished second, 48.417 seconds behind.
Anstey said: "A win is a win and I'm made up with it. The bike was amazing."
Martin, who will not compete is the Senior TT later on Friday, added: "It is the future in some way or other. I've got loads to learn but it was class."
Daley Mathison completed the podium 48.41 seconds down on Martin for the University of Nottingham team.
Dean Harrison finished fourth, with Antonio Maeso fifth and James Cowton sixth.
Six of the eight machines that started completed the one-lap race. | Former world champions Ben and Tom Birchall have completed a sidecar TT double on the Isle of Man. | 40190753 |
Trystan Williams was sacked by Springfield Academy in Calne, Wiltshire, after a pupil was seriously injured with a knife in 2013.
Parents have described the school's response as "disproportionate".
Governors said their investigation was "incredibly thorough" and carried out by an independent person.
Mr Williams was investigated by police for 12 months, and bailed 11 times, but was not charged with any offence.
The school's own case was heard by a panel of three governors, with Mr Williams allowed to call and question witnesses.
During a meeting on Wednesday, chair of governors Nina Gibson told parents she understood their "concern and anger" but the case had been properly investigated.
Mr Williams has not taught at the school since October 2013.
The decision to dismiss him was based on a failure to submit written reports about the incident.
Parents at the school have said Mr Williams has "worked wonders" with their children, with many telling the BBC of their anger and astonishment over the sacking.
One said: "I have to believe that justice will be done, I've seen the evidence, I've seen the documentation and the reasoning behind his sacking.
"Even a child from the school would read that documentation and say something isn't right here."
Conservative MP for North Wiltshire James Gray has written to the education secretary and described the sacking as a potentially "significant miscarriage of justice" or "at the very least a disproportionate response to a minor misdemeanour ".
A Wiltshire Council spokesman said it was satisfied the appropriate procedures have been followed. | Parents have demanded governors at a special school reinstate its sacked head teacher. | 31954640 |
The UK-based bank has been accused of not making it clear to its clients that particularly aggressive traders, known as high frequency traders, were using the private platform.
"Dark pool" trading operations allow investors to trade large blocks of shares but keep the price private.
The bank declined to comment.
A formal announcement, including a settlement with Credit Suisse also over dark pool trading, is expected on Monday from the New York Attorney General (NYAG) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
As well as the fine, Barclays is expected to admit to having broken the law and will agree to install an independent monitor to conduct a review of its electronic trading business, according to the NYAG.
Credit Suisse is likely to pay a penalty of $84.3m but will neither admit or deny any wrongdoing.
"These cases mark the first major victory in the fight against fraud in dark pool trading that began when we first sued Barclays," said Eric Schneiderman, the New York attorney general.
He added that "co-ordinated and aggressive government action" had led to "admissions of wrongdoing, and meaningful reforms to protect investors from predatory, high-frequency traders".
"We will continue to take the fight to those who aim to rig the system and those who look the other way."
Meanwhile Andrew Ceresney, director of the SEC's enforcement division said: "Dark pools have a significant role in today's equity marketplace, and the firms that run these venues must ensure that they do not make misstatements to subscribers about their material operations.''
Barclays lost an attempt to have the case dismissed last year. | Barclays is set to be fined $70m (£49m) for misleading investors about its US "dark pool" trading operations, says the New York Attorney General's office. | 35456219 |
Oreo, a white male, spent about 24 hours clinging to the spindly branches at the very top of the tree in St Margaret's Avenue in Luton.
RSPCA officer Kate Wright said he had probably become too frightened to climb down. She was also concerned the flimsy branches could break in the high wind.
The fire service used an aerial platform to rescue Oreo before returning him safely to his owners.
"Poor Oreo had been trapped up this super-high tree for more than 24 hours and was clearly very scared," Ms Wright said.
"I am not sure for sure how high this tree was, but I think it must have been at least 40ft (12m) as it was about four times the height of the bungalow next to it."
She said seven-month-old Oreo could be heard "crying out loudly" from the ground below.
Bedfordshire firefighters came to the rescue and retrieved the kitten. | A kitten has been rescued after scaling a 40ft (12m) tree and becoming stuck. | 34279573 |
Officers on patrol discovered the vehicle parked along the National Mall on Sunday during a holiday concert.
Police said the vehicle had "odour of gasoline" and found other "items of concern", but they would not say what those items were.
The owner of the car, Israel Shimeles of Virginia, was later arrested.
Pressure cookers have been used to create homemade bombs.
The two men who carried out the Boston Marathon bombings in April 2013 used pressure cookers filled with nails in the attack, in which three people were killed and 260 others were wounded. | Police in Washington DC have destroyed a pressure cooker found inside a "suspicious" vehicle parked near the US Capitol. | 32875263 |
Gross domestic product (GDP) fell by an annualised rate of 0.5% between April and June.
That follows a contraction of 0.8% in the first quarter, meaning the economy has seen two consecutive quarters of negative growth, the usual definition of recession.
The data will be a blow for prime minister Stephen Harper, who faces elections on 19 October.
The economy is expected to dominate the election debate.
The last time the country was in recession was during the financial crisis of 2008-09. As an oil exporting country, Canada has been hit by a fall in the price of the commodity.
US crude oil prices are currently trading at about $47 a barrel, less than half last year's level of $107 a barrel, pushed lower by a fall in global demand, particularly from China.
However, the Canadian figures also showed that trade in June was much brisker, leading analysts to suggest the worst may be over.
"Despite the technical recession materialising, it does look like the Canadian economy is jumping back. The June numbers are comforting in that regard," said Derek Burleton from Toronto-Dominion bank.
"We may very well be revising our third quarter up," he added.
Tuesday's data also showed business in the arts and entertainment sector increased by 6.4% in June, mainly as a result of Canada hosting the FIFA Women's World Cup. | The Canadian economy has entered recession, official figures have shown. | 34116189 |
Managers at the South Kent Coast Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) have signed deals for patients in parts of Kent to be treated at hospitals in Calais and Le Touquet.
Under the plans, the NHS will pay for treatment but patients will pay for their own travel costs.
The public sector union Unison said it was a "gimmick" but the CCG said feedback had been positive.
Hazel Carpenter, from the CCG, said: "Our patient representatives have been to France as well as CCG GP representatives and tested the practicalities, ensuring that the scheme is viable."
She said the French providers had improved signage and ensured their staff have excellent English language skills.
Simon Bolton, from Unison, said it was an "admission of failure" by the NHS.
He said: "I dare say if you go to France you will get decent treatment, but if you need a hip operation, for example, how are you going to travel 22 miles? Who's going to visit you?
"Having failed to commission and plan care in Kent properly, they are now saying 'well you can go to France'. It's a gimmick and it's to cover their own backs."
Procedures to be carried out in France include orthopaedics, cataract surgery, and ear, nose and throat operations, possibly by the end of April.
Providers will give patients 24-hour access by phone to a member of the surgical team for 14 days.
Follow-up appointments will be by phone or video technology such as Skype, or patients can travel back to France to see their consultant.
The CCG said patients cannot be forced to travel to France and insisted it was an "additional choice".
They said patient confidentiality procedures would be the same as in the UK. | NHS patients will be able to have surgery in France under new contracts. | 35354633 |
Umpires Richard Kettleborough and Billy Taylor made a series of inspections before abandoning play at 15:45 BST.
Duckett is 282 not out, having hit two sixes and 38 fours, with his side on 481-7 and a draw seemingly inevitable.
Chris Rogers was the last triple centurion for Northants, making 319 against Gloucestershire in 2006. | Northamptonshire opener Ben Duckett remained 18 runs short of a triple century as rain prevented play on day three against Sussex at Wantage Road. | 36026333 |
The 1970s sitcom came out on top despite only running for 12 episodes across its two series.
More than 100 professional comedians were surveyed, including David Baddiel, Jenny Eclair and Alexei Sayle.
Steve Coogan's alter-ego Alan Partridge was named the most popular TV comedy character.
A scene in which Partridge discovers a room dedicated to himself in a superfan's house was also named best comedy scene.
Other scenes which made the top five included Del Boy falling through an open bar top in Only Fools and Horses and Basil Fawlty's argument with a group of German guests, during which he stresses: "Don't mention the war!"
The "comedy audit" was conducted by TV network Gold ahead of the launch of We Have Been Watching - a new series which will examine present and past sitcoms and sketch shows.
Dad's Army was voted as having the best one-liner, in a scene where Pike is asked his name by a German prisoner and Captain Mainwaring says: "Don't tell him, Pike."
Other popular sitcoms with the voters included Blackadder, The Office and Father Ted.
Coogan was named favourite male comedy actor while Joanna Lumley was named favourite female comedy actress.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | Fawlty Towers has been named the best British sitcom of all time in a survey of comedians and comedy writers and actors. | 38507022 |
Newport City Homes (NCH) said samples from the flats at Milton Court, Hillview and Greenwood had been tested.
It added that fire risk assessments were up to date and that it had already adopted relevant additional fire safety measures issued by government.
Cladding at four blocks of flats in Swansea has failed similar safety tests, carried out in the wake of London's Grenfell Tower fire in June.
Swansea council said cladding used on those buildings had now passed what it described as a more comprehensive test.
The authority said the "whole system" test looked at fire resistance of the cladding system as a whole, including the panels, the mineral core, insulation and firebreaks.
Newport's social housing is run by NCH, whose chief executive Ceri Doyle said: "We have a dedicated presence at each of our tower blocks, alongside fire safety officers, so that residents can speak to someone if they have any questions or concerns.
"We are proceeding to conduct 'whole system' testing, however, our focus now is to reassure residents that the homes they live in are safe."
She added the tower blocks also have a number of fire safety measures in place including smoke and fire alarms, fire doors, fire retardant paint and evacuation routes.
Andy Thomas, assistant chief fire officer at South Wales Fire and Rescue Service, said it was working with NCH "to ensure the safety of residents in high-rise buildings". | Cladding from three tower blocks in Newport has failed new safety tests. | 40509842 |
They were demanding US$23,650 per player from the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) for winning the 2016 Women's Africa Cup of Nations.
The Super Falcons had been at the hotel in the capital since 6 December.
"The players have all left the hotel in Abuja after they started receiving payments alerts," the team's media officer Remi Sulola told BBC Sport.
One of the players also confirmed that she and her roommate had been paid.
"It's taken some time, [because banks don't work over the weekend] but we've finally received our money today," one player, who insisted on anonymity, told BBC Sport.
"We thank the government, the fans and media for their roles in making sure we got our hard-earned dues."
To mark the 10th day of their complaint the team protested outside parliament in Abuja while the annual budget was being presented.
This led to the government releasing about US$1.2m to the cash-strapped NFF on Friday to pay the ladies.
Nigeria's victory in Cameroon was their eighth African women's title and means they have only twice failed to win the women's championship since its inception in 1998.
The money was also used to settle outstanding win bonus for the men's team in the 2018 World Cup qualifiers. | Nigeria's women's team have ended their sit-in protest at a hotel in Abuja after being paid money owed to them. | 38345546 |
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Everton play Manchester United in the semi-finals at Wembley.
They go into the game after a 4-0 defeat by Liverpool, which manager Martinez described as "horrific".
Rideout, scorer of Everton's winning goal in 1995 FA Cup final, said: "I think he knows he is in trouble."
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, he added: "I like the way he plays the game. I just think you have to have a little bit of the other side and I don't think he has shown that.
"You have to realise that it isn't working after several games and change it. As soon as Everton concede it is like 'oh, it is going to be one of those games'."
Everton travel to London hoping to win their first major piece of silverware since that 1995 final.
As on Saturday, the Toffees played Manchester United at Wembley that day, having just avoided relegation. The Red Devils, meanwhile, had missed out on the Premier League title to Blackburn.
"It was a great day," said Rideout. "I am still living off it after all these years.
"We were happy to avoid relegation and we were enjoying our day out, but we knew we had a chance and went there in a confident mood.
"After we scored we knew we would be in for a tough 60 minutes but we hung in there." | Manager Roberto Martinez has no plan B at Everton and defeat in the FA Cup on Saturday would make it difficult for him to stay at the club, says former Toffees striker Paul Rideout. | 36117532 |
Profits rose to $2.55bn (£1.54bn; 1.75bn euros) in the first three months of 2011, compared with $2.09bn at the same period the year before.
"Our team delivered a great quarter, with solid growth in all regions," said Ford president Alan Mulally.
Ford said the 2011 outlook was good, despite higher commodity costs.
Revenue for the first quarter was $33.1bn, up from $28.1bn a year earlier, a much bigger jump than analysts had expected.
The firm said it had seen a strong performance in its home North American market, as well as "solid improvement" in Europe, where revenue had risen by $1bn to $8.7bn.
US sales had climbed 16%, while market share in the Asia Pacific and Africa regions had also increased, the carmaker said.
It added that it had made "significant progress" in strengthening its balance sheet by reducing debt levels.
Ford said it was confident sales would keep rising "despite uncertain economic conditions".
"We expect our annual volumes to continue to grow substantially," said Mr Mulally.
Ford also said that it had seen "minimal" impact on its business following last month's earthquake in Japan, which has affected many Japanese car manufacturers.
Some analysts said the carmaker could actually take business away from Japanese rivals.
"I think Ford and a lot of the other American automakers will take market share from the Japanese," said Channing Smith at Capital Advisors.
Ford has recovered strongly since it was forced to cut tens of thousands of jobs and close factories during the height of the global financial crisis.
Unlike its great Detroit rivals General Motors and Chrysler, it has done so without any direct government funding. | Ford has unveiled its strongest first quarter profits for 13 years, helped by increasing demand for more fuel-efficient cars. | 13197280 |
The 40-year-old was set to arrive at Old Trafford this month before their first game against Durham on 7 July.
Jayawardene said he was "very disappointed" he was unable to feature but gave no further details.
"We are reviewing and reassessing all options from a player perspective," said head coach Glen Chapple.
Jayawardene, who retired from international cricket in 2015, played for Somerset in last year's T20 Blast.
He is one of Sri Lanka's greatest batsmen, with 11,814 runs in 149 Tests and more than 12,650 in 448 ODIs. | Former Sri Lanka batsman Mahela Jayawardene has pulled out of playing for Lancashire in this summer's T20 Blast for "personal reasons". | 40371804 |
The 21-year-old Croatia international has signed a six-year contract at the Bernabeu, where he will be presented to the Real fans on Wednesday.
Kovacic scored eight goals and provided 11 assists in 97 games for Inter, whom he joined from Dinamo Zagreb in 2013.
Real, who finished second behind Barcelona in La Liga last season, begin the new campaign on Sunday.
Rafael Benitez's side play at Sporting Gijon in a 19:30 BST kick-off.
Kovacic, who has played 21 times for his country, will join countryman Luka Modric at the club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Real Madrid have signed midfielder Mateo Kovacic from Inter Milan for an undisclosed fee. | 33979878 |
Steve Jaggers, 50, was taken to Basildon Hospital in Essex last month.
A "therapeutic hypothermia" was used to reduce his body temperature from the inside and minimise swelling to his heart muscles during the heart attack.
The Essex Cardiothoracic Centre is the only site in the UK to be involved in trying out the technology.
Read more on this story and other Essex news
A catheter with a balloon is inserted into the main vein which runs through the body before a cool liquid runs into the balloon and brings the body's temperature down.
"It's essential to do this quickly - we cool them from the inside but keep their outside warm, much like a baked Alaska," said Dr Thomas Keeble, a consultant cardiologist.
"When an artery is blocked the surrounding heart muscle dies.
"When we open up the artery, the muscle that has died is further damaged by the rapid reflow of blood - about half the injury to the heart following a heart attack is caused by this.
"By cooling the patient before we open the artery, we can protect the heart and significantly reduce the amount of heart damage."
Mr Jaggers, a maintenance worker at a care home, was fully conscious during the procedure and said it was a "strange sensation".
Doctors used blankets to stop him from shivering - which can be a problematic side effect of cooling - and inserted a stent into his heart.
Afterwards, his body was warmed up slowly in recovery: "It felt like being abroad in the sun, where you get hotter and hotter," Mr Jagger said.
"Now I feel completely fine. It's like nothing has happened to me. | Doctors at a specialist heart centre have used a rapid cooling technique - "much like a baked Alaska" - to treat a heart attack patient. | 37093014 |
The man then shook the hand of the manager at the Aldi store on Wragby Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire Police said.
The force said he walked into the shop, picked up the TV and took it to the cashier to obtain a refund.
Police are appealing for information about the 2 January incident.
More on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire | A "brazen fraudster" received a £329 refund for a TV he had just picked up from a shop's shelf, police have said. | 38761492 |
She is accused of communicating with a person in so-called Islamic State, possessing a flight booking to Istanbul with the intention to travel to Syria, and self-radicalising.
The offences allegedly occurred between 1 January 2016 and 31 March 2017.
She was arrested in central London and appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday, police said.
The girl was remanded in custody until Friday 28 April when she will appear at the Old Bailey.
It follows an investigation by officers from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command.
A 20-year-old woman was also arrested as part of the investigation and but was later released with no further action.
Both were arrested at the same address on 21 August 2016. | A 17-year-old girl has been charged with terrorism offences, the Metropolitan Police Force has said. | 39585245 |
Bay TV will be transmitted from studios in Toxteth and will broadcast each day from 06:00 to 23:00, reaching more than 930,000 homes across Merseyside.
The station, which launches at 17:30 GMT, was awarded the local digital television licence in February 2013 and can be viewed on Freeview and Virgin.
It has BBC support as part of the 2010 Licence Fee Settlement.
The BBC made a commitment as part of that deal to provide some funding for the government's local television policy.
In addition to news, sport and music, the station also promises coverage for arts, culture and religion.
Director of Programmes Chris Kerr said the station was keen to promote community involvement, adding: "We really want people to get involved and to make contributions to our programmes."
Bay TV, which has had an online presence since 2011, will also provide content for the BBC in the North West as part of the corporation's 2010 licence fee settlement.
A BBC spokeswoman said: "This is very different to the BBC's regional news service and will complement it rather than competing with, replicating or replacing it.
"Working with the local TV stations in this way will enable us to reach even further into local communities, enriching our local content and adding value for the licence fee payer." | Liverpool's newest local televison station begins broadcasting later on Thursday when Bay TV goes on air. | 30331328 |
Caley Thistle boss Richie Foran hopes to have international clearance in time for Mckay, 28, to feature in Tuesday's Premiership match away to Hamilton.
He replaces Lonsana Doumbouya, who has been allowed to leave despite being the club's top scorer with six goals.
Mckay was prolific for the Highlanders in his three and a half years with the club from July 2011, netting 62 times.
He moved to Wigan in January 2015 and subsequently had loan spells at Dundee United and, this season, Oldham.
He scored four times for the English League One club in 33 appearances.
Capped once by Guinea, Doumbouya, 26, arrived in the summer after a season with Belgian club Cercle Brugge.
The Premiership's bottom club have also agreed a loan deal for 19-year-old Celtic defender Jamie McCart and released Ali Sutherland. | Northern Ireland striker Billy Mckay is returning to Inverness CT on loan from Wigan until the end of the season. | 38808060 |
Ben Osborn put Forest ahead against the run of play, beating Ali Al-Habsi after being put through by Henri Lansbury.
The hosts dominated in the second half and, seven minutes after coming on, substitute Matej Vydra deflected home Oliver Norwood's long-range effort.
Reading secured victory thanks to a fierce 20-yard strike from Norwood.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Despite claiming a first league win in four league games against Forest, the Royals remain 13th in the table.
Forest have lost eight of their past 10 games, and taken only one point from four matches since Paul Williams replaced Dougie Freedman as manager.
Beaten 3-0 by Brentford on Saturday, they are 17th in the table, nine points above the relegation zone with six games remaining. | Reading extended their unbeaten home run in the Championship to eight matches as they came from behind to beat struggling Nottingham Forest. | 35914324 |
The 2014 world downhill mountain bike champion has signed a two-year contract with Radon after six years with left Madison Saracen.
The 23-year-old Welsh rider resumed training before Christmas after breaking a collarbone in September.
"I went over to visit the new team in Germany at the end of last year and it feels like it's going to be a good year," Carpenter told BBC Radio Wales.
"I'd been with Madison Saracen quite a long time really I think with a race team people tend to move around a little bit and I guess I just fancied a change really.
"It was really good being part of Madison Saracen, they kind of brought me up from a junior into the elite ranks ranks and made it possible for me to get where I am today.
"It's kind of cool being part of an international team - I quite liked the idea of that - and I get to do a few more international races."
The 2017 Downhill World Cup starts in Lourdes, France on April 29-30. | Manon Carpenter is raring to go after joining a new cycling team for 2017. | 38503060 |
Amy Hughes will then be accompanied by Blue Peter presenter Lindsey Russell in the London Marathon, which is 26.2 miles, on 26 April.
Ms Hughes started her challenge on Saturday in her birthplace of Oswestry.
The 27-year-old, who lives in Manchester, is fundraising for cancer charity Isabelle Lottie Foundation.
She said her marathons last year inspired her to "continue fundraising while trying to spread the fitness bug".
Her schedule includes:
Ms Hughes ran more than 1,300 miles last year when she completed 53 marathons during August and September.
Her feat raised more than £53,000 for the Isabelle Lottie Foundation, which supports children diagnosed with brain tumours and their families. | A woman who completed 53 marathons in 53 consecutive days last year is set to run more than 200 miles from Shropshire to London this week. | 32354034 |
The Welsh government has agreed a "memorandum of understanding" with Medicon Village in Lund, Sweden.
The centre is a hub for research in life sciences, and part of the wider Medicon Valley science centres across the Oresund Strait in Denmark.
Economy Minister Edwina Hart said twinning with Medicon would bring mutual benefits to Wales and the Nordic research centres.
"I see it as the start of a long term, wide ranging collaboration between Wales, Medicon Village and the wider Medicon Valley region and am pleased to announce that discussions are already under way between Lund and Cardiff universities," she said.
"Twinning with an internationally renowned life science region will help raise international awareness of the sector in Wales and its capabilities.
"It will provide businesses and research institutions with a unique opportunity to work much closer on an international level with a well-established and strong European life science cluster to find partners, collaborators and investors and help promote international business development."
Life sciences include such areas as biology, medicine, and ecology which study living organisms.
Medicon Village in Lund is sited at the former research centre for the pharmaceutical giant, AstraZeneca, with 600 people working in medical research, pharmaceuticals, medical technology and biotechnology.
Across the Medicon Valley centres, some 40,000 people are employed in more than 100 biotech companies and 200 medical research ventures.
Ursula Hultkvist Bengtsson, the executive vice-president of Medicon Village, welcomed the link with the Welsh government.
"This is our first international partnership which we expect will create value for our members together with the important Welsh life science cluster," she said.
"The global health challenges can only be solved by working together and it is important to reach out and collaborate for the benefit of people's health and wellbeing." | Wales is set to build closer ties with science centres in Sweden and Denmark. | 21821121 |
Celebrity supporter Rod Stewart said after the end of Celtic's European campaign that he felt the Norwegian was out of his depth.
Despite having won two trophies last season, Deila acknowledges he is not beyond criticism.
"At Celtic, when you don't achieve what the demands are, you have to prove yourself," he said of his critics.
"But you have to get the chance to do it and I will do everything I can to prove that and make them swallow their words."
Deila, whose side could still complete a domestic treble this season, admitted he was a big admirer of singer Stewart.
"He's a good ambassador for the club," said the manager.
"I met him once when we won the league trophy, so hopefully I can meet him again in that (scenario).
"When you don't get the result you want, of course people will be critical of what's happening and I have no problems with that.
"I've had a lot of positive critics as well, before the European campaign this year, so this is also something I have to manage.
"The only thing I think of now is to finish this season in a very good way and we need to make the improvements I know can make us successful." | Celtic manager Ronny Deila accepts he still has to prove the job is not too big for him. | 35124560 |
The Association of British Insurers (ABI) said the number of claims rose by 9% compared with the previous year.
Among the claims being made was one for a python which needed treatment for anorexia.
A dog needed surgery after swallowing a kebab stick, while another was treated for swallowing a sock.
In total, pet insurers dealt with 686,000 claims for dogs - an 11% increase on 2014 - and 193,000 claims for cats - a 6% rise.
However, most of Britain's nine million dog owners and 7.9 million cat owners do not pay for insurance cover. | The number of UK pet owners claiming on insurance policies has reached a new record, with 911,000 claims being made in 2015. | 35915829 |
The victim was targeted in Paisley's Kilnside Road sometime between 01:00 and 04:00 on Sunday.
Police Scotland officers are viewing CCTV footage and carrying out door-to-door inquiries as part of their investigation.
They appealed for information and said there would be additional patrols put in place in the area. | A 43-year-old woman has been raped in an early-morning street attack in Renfrewshire. | 38826911 |
Medway NHS Foundation Trust said its death rate was now 100.19, almost in line with the national average of 100.
The latest statistics were revealed weeks ahead of a full inspection of the hospital, which will take place at the end of the month.
Medical director of Medway Maritime Hospital Diana Hamilton-Fairley said a range of changes had been put in place.
"It's no secret that our high mortality rate was one of the overriding reasons we were placed into special measures back in 2013," she said.
She said the NHS trust had made changes to ensure patients received safe and compassionate treatment with a better safety culture throughout the hospital, and a focus on recognising and responding quickly to patients whose conditions deteriorated.
Staff had also been trained on using the National Early Warning Score which determines the severity of a patient's illness and when critical care is required, she added.
New procedures had been brought in for emergency admissions, frail, elderly patients and those with chronic respiratory and cardiac conditions, she added.
Ms Hamilton-Fairley said other positive outcomes had also been seen which the trust hoped would stand it in good stead for the forthcoming inspection.
The hospital was placed in special measures after the Keogh review.
Fourteen NHS trusts were found to have high death rates in 2010-11 and 2011-12, and 11 were placed in special measures. | A hospital placed in special measures because of high death rates has seen its mortality figures fall. | 38038039 |
The Jewellery Quarter Research Trust is creating a database of graves in Grade II listed Warstone Lane and Grade II* listed Key Hill cemeteries.
The trust, which runs a listings website for the graveyards, has had interest from relatives of the deceased and enquiries from around the world.
Former mayor Joseph Chamberlain is among the dignitaries buried there.
More on this story and other from Birmingham and Black Country
Doug Wilks, chairman of the trust, said it will take up to 15 years to document the graves, but is hoping the database can help promote the history of the area.
"It's absolutely fascinating, you see so many people who were part of history," he said.
"Hopefully in the next few years it will be very useful to researchers."
The graveyards were once on the Historic England register of buildings deemed to be at risk but have since been removed thanks to a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Not only do they contain the remains of some of the city's industrial leaders but they are also home to some interesting architecture such as the Warstone Lane Cemetery catacombs where printer and publisher John Baskerville lies. | A project to catalogue some of Birmingham's most notable and historic graves could take up to 15 years. | 35475163 |
The agreement includes a $100m fine and $370m in consumer relief to borrowers.
Investigations began in 2010 after HSBC was found to be signing off foreclosure documents without proper review.
In a statement, the bank's chief executive Kathy Madison called the agreement a "positive result."
The consumer relief will require the bank to cut the loan amount on mortgages for homeowners close to default. HBSC will also be required to change internal practices like foreclosing on homeowners who are being considered for a loan modification.
"The agreement is part of our ongoing effort to address root causes of the financial crisis," said the head of the Justice Department's Civil Division Benjamin Mizer.
The deal settles claims with 49 states, the District of Columbia and the federal government.
HSBC's agreement is similar to deals that were given to US banks including JP Morgan and Bank of America in 2012. | HSBC has reached a $470m (£325m) settlement with the US government and states related to dubious mortgage lending and foreclosure practices that contributed to the financial crisis. | 35507201 |
Several members of Sport Wednesbury staff running activities in the West Midlands town did not have appropriate checks in place, Sandwell Council said.
It said it had now arranged for its youth service to run activities.
Sport Wednesbury said every staff member used was currently in possession of an enhanced DBS check.
The Disclosure and Barring Service replaced the Criminal Records Bureau (CRB) scheme in England and Wales.
Sport Wednesbury had won the contract to run classes for a second time this year.
But council cabinet member for leisure services Richard Marshall said: "It came to the council's attention that several members of Sport Wednesbury staff running summer holiday activities at Brunswick Park did not have the appropriate DBS checks in place.
"These are a safeguarding requirement when working with children and should have been arranged by the organisation running the activities in line with their own child protection policy."
Mr Marshall said the council had to make sure "all safeguarding rules are met" and it acted as soon as it "became aware of this issue".
He said: "We have now made arrangements for the council's youth service to continue running the activities for children to enjoy for the rest of the summer holidays."
Asked how many days staff without checks had worked and how many children they had come into contact with, the head of Sport Wednesbury, Richard McVittie, said he could not answer because he was in discussions with the council.
Mr McVittie said in his view it was not clear that any activity requiring a person with a DBS check had been carried out by someone without one.
He said every member of staff used, paid or unpaid, was currently in possession of an enhanced DBS check. | A contract to provide summer activities for children has been cancelled as staff did not have the proper criminal records checks, a council has said. | 37188362 |
The agreement deals with one of the most sensitive issues in the three-year peace talks taking place in the Cuban capital, Havana.
It will include the establishment of a special judicial system to deal with the punishment of war crimes.
Details of the breakthrough will be announced in Havana on Tuesday.
Negotiators from both sides said they would hold a signing ceremony for victims and their families in Havana.
In September, both sides said they had agreed to establish special courts to try former fighters, including guerrillas, government soldiers and members of right-wing paramilitary groups.
The courts would offer amnesties or lower sentences for those who admit their crimes, but exclude from amnesty those responsible for war crimes or crimes against humanity.
The Farc rebels said they would release details on Tuesday of how to punish fighters who laid down their arms.
A Farc representative, Marco Leon, said of the peace process: "With this important step, it is nearly certain that this is irreversible."
Government spokeswoman Marcela Duran said: "We are very pleased with this agreement on [victims] which no doubt is transcendental for what we are doing in this process."
Both sides have promised to sign a final peace deal by the end of March. The only items on the agenda which have not yet been settled are disarmament and the mechanism by which the final accord will be ratified.
The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) has been fighting the government since 1964.
It has killed more than 220,000 people and is estimated to have displaced six million. | The government of Colombia and Farc rebels have announced that they have reached a deal on reparations for victims of the armed conflict. | 35098005 |
Antony Ricketts, 20, was also ordered to pay costs of £186.31 after being convicted in his absence in Carmarthen.
He was also found guilty of putting non-recyclable waste out in blue bags in Barnsfield Terrace.
"Bags of rubbish left littering the streets for days on end will not be tolerated," said Councillor Jim Jones, environment executive member.
Ricketts must also pay a victim surcharge of £20 after the conviction under the Environmental Protection Act.
Ricketts was warned by council officers, but problems continued and they found evidence linking him to black bags and contaminated blue recycling bags on several occasions.
Two people from Llanelli have already been fined £100 after Carmarthenshire Council announced it was getting tough with householders who put out waste on the wrong day.
Mr Jones added: "If a resident continually ignores the council's advice we have no choice but to issue a fine or prosecute them in court.
"I hope residents take notice of this case and act responsibly to reduce the amount of rubbish littering our streets." | A man who continually put his rubbish out on the wrong day has been fined £200 by magistrates. | 29332665 |
The revised test has been on trial in 20 locations across the UK since April.
Mr Ferguson, who's 17, took his test at the Bishopbriggs driving centre in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland.
Among other more standard manoeuvres, he had to follow a route on a sat-nav for 20 minutes.
The changes are designed to "better reflect real driving", explained a spokesman for the DVSA (Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency).
"Any future changes to the test would be subject to full public consultation," he added.
Other changes being tested include:
The DVSA hopes to complete 1,000 of the new tests, which will continue until early 2016.
So far, around 20 people have taken the new test.
Driving instructor Drew Nicol, who taught Mr Ferguson, thinks the update is a good idea.
"Lots of people have criticised the idea of using sat-navs but people are going to use them when they drive so it makes sense that we teach them to use them properly," he told the BBC.
"I teach learners to listen to it rather than look at it or glance at it only when it is safe to do so." | Grant Ferguson has become one of the first people to pass a new-style UK driving test, that includes following directions on a sat-nav. | 32623065 |
Nutts Corner is the venue for a gathering of Elvis impersonators on 25 April.
The organisers need almost 900 Elvis impersonators to break the current Guinness world record.
Fans will be able to enjoy an open microphone event.
Retro jump suits, sunglasses and wigs are the order of the day.
Organiser Julie Robinson said the aim was to raise money for charity.
"Who isn't a fan of Elvis? He was gorgeous, and we want the generation from then, some might be in their 70s and 80s, to come along," she said.
The money raised by the Elvis event will go to charity. | A small corner of County Antrim is preparing to get all shook up, loved tender and trampled by hundreds of blue suede shoes. | 32248225 |
Plans drawn up by the city council would allow it to issue fines or prosecute those who fail to comply with its code of conduct for street performers.
Musicians at a demonstration on Thursday said the proposals were too strict.
The council has said it "encourages" busking in the city centre.
Performers currently require a free licence to perform in Oxford, and agree to abide by guidelines first drawn up about a decade ago.
The rules, which state music should not be audible from more than 50m (164 ft) away, are not legally enforceable, the council said.
However, if the authority obtains an order under anti-social behaviour legislation introduced last year, fines of £100 could be issued to those deemed to be breaking the code.
If a case is taken to court the penalty could rise to £1,000.
Source: Oxford.gov.uk
Jonny Walker started a petition against the proposals which states the plans could make "street music, art and performance in Oxford a potential criminal offence and subject to strict, arbitrary controls."
He said the plans could do "immense cultural damage" to Oxford and its reputation.
"It is not good for streets that are vibrant and open to the arts so we are asking them to come up with a new code of conduct," he added.
Council leader Bob Price said the code has been reviewed and "compares well" with those in other English cities.
Applications for public spaces protection orders are submitted under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act, which enables local authorities to outlaw certain activities.
Critics say the legislation risks creating a "patchwork" of laws, with variations in "acceptable behaviour" from town to town. | Buskers in Oxford have staged a musical protest against proposals they say will "criminalise" the activity. | 32828555 |
Wayne Ingram, 45, of Weymouth, lost 8kg (17lb) during seven days and nights in the raft in Portland Harbour for Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital.
The effect on his body and mind is being reviewed by experts from Portsmouth University.
He has raised more than £5,000 for the London hospital.
Mr Ingram said he was "struggling big time" since returning to dry land on Monday.
"I've been really tired and not wanting to do anything. I never realised that it was going to be the hardest thing I've done in my life."
The former staff sergeant, who suffers from seasickness, stayed in the 1.2 cubic metre raft with one day's food and a daily allowance of 500ml of water.
He managed to catch a few fish to eat and used the raft to catch couple of mouthfuls of rainwater which he described as "absolutely fantastic".
"If I could struggle through for seven days, it's nothing compared to what those children in hospital go though," he said.
Changes in his physical and mental health during his time on the raft were tracked by Portsmouth University's Department of Sport and Exercise Science.
Money raised will go to the hospital's patient and family support accommodation. | A former soldier who spent a week living on a life raft as a charity challenge, said it was "a lot harder than I could have imagined". | 32889992 |
Latham's 104 from 111 balls provided the foundation for the Black Caps as they powered to 344-6 off 50 overs.
Despite William Porterfield's 48, Ireland could only manage 154 in reply off 39.3 overs as they ended their three-match campaign without a win.
New Zealand have beaten Ireland twice and Bangladesh once to win the series.
The Kiwis will meet Bangladesh again in the final game of the tournament at Clontarf on Wednesday.
Latham's innings eventually came to an end when he was stumped by Niall O'Brien off the bowling of George Dockrell.
However, it was a belligerent 44 from just 15 balls, including four sixes and three fours, from Colin Munro which helped push the total out of Ireland's reach as New Zealand blasted 72 runs from the last four overs.
Ireland's reply got off to a shaky start when they lost opener Paul Stirling in the third over with just a single run on the board, and although captain Porterfield steadied the ship, only he and Gary Wilson made it past 20.
Pace bowler Matt Henry, who was ably assisted by Corey Anderson and Scott Kuggeleijn with two wickets apiece, took 3-36.
This was another untimely Irish display with the game's bosses set to decide on their possible Test status next month.
Ireland had been competitive for much of last weekend's encounter with the New Zealanders, but this reverse will pile further pressure on coach John Bracewell and his struggling side, who subsequently went down by eight wickets to Bangladesh with 22.5 overs to spare.
Ireland are next in action in an Intercontinental Cup tie against the Netherlands at Malahide in August. | Skipper Tom Latham plundered a century as New Zealand crushed Ireland by 190 runs in Dublin to secure victory in the one-day international tri-series. | 39994620 |
The 36-year-old was travelling on the Metrolink service at about 06:50 BST on Saturday near Beswick in Manchester when the argument broke out.
The offender "sliced the victim's neck with a knife" before running off at the Velopark stop, officers added.
The victim was taken to hospital where his condition is stable. Police are appealing for details from witnesses.
Insp Steve Griffin, from Greater Manchester Police, called it a "vicious" attack, adding: "It is only good fortune that prevented this man from suffering potentially life-threatening injuries, because if this knife had cut an artery I would dread to think what the result could have been.
"We know there were a number of people on the tram at the time, and we need them to come forward and tell us what they saw."
The offender is described as black, aged between 35 and 45, about 5ft 4in tall with a shaven head.
He was with a woman, who was white, wearing dark hair in a ponytail and black clothes. | A man was stabbed in the neck on a tram after a row with a passenger, police said. | 37600633 |
Christian, 32, took four wickets and scored 65 runs at strike rate of 127.45 in last summer's competition.
He initially moved to Notts to replace Darren Sammy and extended his stay to include seven One-Day Cup games, taking nine wickets and scoring 251 runs.
"He got better and better over the course of his time with us," said director of cricket Mick Newell.
"We'll use him in a different role in Twenty20 cricket, higher up the order where he can make more of a batting impact."
Christian, who is playing for the Hobart Hurricanes in Australia's Big Bash competition, played the last of his 34 limited-overs internationals in April 2014.
Playing for the Hurricanes in December, he hit a remarkable 117-metre six onto the roof of the Gabba against his former side Brisbane Heat. | Australia all-rounder Dan Christian will rejoin Nottinghamshire as their overseas player for the T20 Blast. | 35295769 |
The three bombers were also killed and more than 15 people wounded during the attack in Tangi, Charsadda district.
There was a 20-minute firefight at the gates to the courthouse complex.
The Pakistani Taliban group Jamaat-ur-Ahrar says it carried out the attack, the latest in a number of bombings to hit the country in recent days.
In the latest attack, the suicide bombers reportedly threw hand grenades and opened fire as they tried to enter the court premises.
They were kept back by police guards on duty and were eventually killed - two by their explosives belts, and the third by police.
Five police officers were injured in the battle.
One witness told Reuters he had seen "many" dead bodies.
"I escaped towards the canteen and climbed the wall to save my life," said local resident Mohammad Shah Baz. "But there were many people dead and injured."
Pakistan has been hit by a wave of suicide bomb attacks claimed by various Islamist militant groups in recent days.
Police now say 90 people were killed when a bomber blew himself up at a shrine in the southern town of Sehwan last week in an attack claimed by the so-called Islamic State (IS).
In response, Pakistan launched a security crackdown - which included closing border crossings with Afghanistan - and claims it killed 100 militants. | At least five people have been killed after suicide bombers tried to storm a courthouse in north-west Pakistan, police say. | 39037586 |
Trefeglwys Community Council will cease to function after the polls close on 4 May with its responsibilities taken over by Powys Council.
It comes after a three-year dispute initially sparked by plans to build pylons in the area.
Councillors said the row was having "a detrimental effect" on their ability to serve the community.
Powys Council said temporary councillors may be appointed as an interim measure. A meeting about its future will be held on 18 May, after the elections.
The dispute, between a former clerk and the community council, sparked investigations by the Information Commissioner, local councils organisation One Voice Wales and the police.
A letter sent to Powys Council on Wednesday, on behalf of Trefeglwys Community Council, said two clerks had resigned and the ongoing dispute was causing "disruption and distress".
"The councillors feel that they are not in a position to best serve the community whilst having to deal with this matter as it is continuing to cause distress and has been extremely time consuming and disruptive to the smooth running of the community council," it reads.
"Bearing in mind that this is a small community, this ongoing issue is having a detrimental effect on the councillors and clerks personal and business dealings and has cost the community money due to the use of solicitors and extra hours paid to clerks etc.
"It is not fair on the community to continue spending its money on resolving this matter which the council feels has become vindictive in nature." | A community council in mid Wales will fold after all of its councillors refused to stand for re-election. | 39750525 |
About 900 people were evacuated, and four were pulled from rubble with minor or no injuries, the local government said. No fatalities have been reported.
Shenzhen's fire brigade said it was working to free other trapped people - state media say 59 remain missing.
Two workers' dormitories are among the affected buildings.
The city is one of China's biggest and is a major industrial centre.
State media quoted officials as saying 36 men and 23 women were missing and that "signs of life" had been detected at three separate locations.
An area of 20,000 sq m (24,000 square yards) was covered with soil, the Public Security Bureau's firefighting bureau said.
The state-run Xinhua news agency quoted a local worker as saying he saw "red earth and mud running towards the company building".
Another resident living around 4km (2.5 miles) from the site described hearing a "loud explosion" at around noon as the landslide hit.
Ren Jiguang, the deputy chief of Shenzhen's public security bureau, told state broadcaster CCTV that most people had been moved to safety before the landslide hit.
Some 1,500 firefighters are at the scene, the Guangming New Area Government said on its official page on the Sina Weibo micro-blogging site.
Local media reported that the soil that came loose had been dug up in the past two years in construction work and was piled up nearby.
A statement on Weibo from the Shenzhen municipal government said the landslide had also triggered an explosion at a nearby gas station.
A landslide in the country's Zhejiang province in November killed at least 25 people. | Dozens of people are missing after a landslide engulfed 22 buildings at an industrial park in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen. | 35144579 |
The British number four was leading Germany's Dustin Brown 6-3 4-2 when he began hopping in pain after pushing off on his left leg to return a serve.
Evans, 27, will have a scan on Monday, with the start of Wimbledon, where he reached round three last year, just three weeks away.
Fellow Briton Heather Watson is through to the final of the women's event.
Watson defeated compatriot Harriet Dart 6-1 6-2 and will play Slovakia's Magdalena Rybarikova in Sunday's final. | Dan Evans was forced to retire from his quarter-final at the Aegon Surbiton Trophy after injuring his left calf. | 40236358 |
The A985 at Valleyfield was closed in both directions following the incident at about 07:00.
It involved a Vauxhall Astra travelling east and a westbound Peugeot Boxer. Police said a 56-year-old man was also treated at the scene.
Traffic was diverted via the A977 while emergency services investigated the crash. The road reopened at 11:50. | A 25-year-old man is being treated in hospital for serious injuries after a two-car crash in Fife. | 35020195 |
As Ireland prepares to take on Scotland, with the Six Nations trophy up for grabs, Stephen will be joined in studio by current Ireland internationals and Ulster players Andrew Trimble and Chris Henry, and former Ireland coach Eddie O'Sullivan, to look back at the Championship so far and a look ahead to the crunch final round.
During the programme a studio audience made up of keen rugby fans from across Ulster will be giving their views on all the action so far and the audience at home will have a chance to vote for their favourite Irish try from down the years and send in their questions and comments for the panel.
This can be done by sending your comments and questions to Stephen and our panel of rugby greats using #asksix via the programme's special live blog page.
Ireland winger Andrew Trimble said: "I look forward to spending Friday night with Chris Henry and Eddie O'Sullivan, two of the finest rugby minds in the northern hemisphere, hosted by the tie connoisseur himself, Stephen Watson."
Presenter, Stephen Watson, says: "On the eve of an exciting Six Nations finale we have a great opportunity for rugby fans to get involved. Ahead of the last game against Scotland I look forward to putting some of your questions to our distinguished panel.
"It's the first time we have broadcast a sporting interactive programme like this, and I am looking forward to an hour of healthy rugby debate, plus we'll be revealing your favourite Irish Five or Six Nations try of all time."
Six Nations Special will be broadcast on Friday 20 March at 20:00 GMT on BBC Two Northern Ireland. | On the eve of the final round of games in the Six Nations Championship, with three teams still in with a chance of winning the title, Stephen Watson presents a special hour-long interactive programme from BBC Broadcasting House in Belfast. | 31942605 |
Crews were called to Castle Street, near the Angel Hotel, at 20:35 BST and the blaze was under control by 21:15.
South Wales fire service said there were no passengers on board at the time and nobody was injured.
The fire caused plumes of black smoke, with Castle Street partially blocked at its junction with Westgate Street.
The fire service said the cause was accidental. | Firefighters have put out a fire on a bus in the centre of Cardiff, which has caused part of a main road to be blocked. | 36838473 |
Cumbria Police received reports a man was planning to attack people at the event at the New Empire on Dalton Road, Barrow, on Friday night .
People were urged to consider staying at home as a precaution, but the venue made a statement on Facebook saying the evening would go ahead as planned.
A 19-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of threats to kill. | A man was arrested after an LGBT event became the target of threats, police said. | 40387781 |
David Thouless and Michael Kosterlitz will share the 8m kronor (£727,000) prize with their fellow scientist Duncan Haldane.
Their work could result in improved materials for electronics and super-fast computing.
The three men received the award at a ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden.
Announcing the prize in October, the Nobel Committee said the trio's discoveries had "opened the door on an unknown world".
One half of the physics prize was awarded to Thouless, with the other half jointly given to Haldane and Kosterlitz for "theoretical discoveries of topological phase transitions and topological phases of matter".
Although British-born, all three now live and work in the US.
Thouless was born in 1934 in Bearsden and is an emeritus professor at the University of Washington. Michael Kosterlitz was born in 1942 in Aberdeen and is currently affiliated to Brown University.
They and Haldane join a prestigious list of 200 other Physics laureates recognised since 1901.
All three researchers used maths to explain strange physical effects in rare states of matter, such as superconductors, superfluids and thin magnetic films.
Kosterlitz and Thouless focused on phenomena that arise in flat forms of matter - on surfaces or inside extremely thin layers that can be considered two-dimensional.
This contrasts with the three dimensions of length, width and height which are usually used to describe reality.
Haldane also studied matter that forms threads so thin they can be considered one-dimensional.
Much of the work involves a field of maths known as topology, which describes properties of matter at large and small scales. | Two Scottish-born scientists have been awarded the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics for their discoveries about strange forms of matter. | 38275340 |
The 28-year old scored 16 goals last season and captained Dover to the National League play-off semi-finals.
"He's the best player in the National League in a lot of people's eyes," Hartlepool boss Craig Hignett said.
"There were a few clubs in for him but we managed to convince him that this is the place for him."
Newcastle-born Deverdics began his career as a trainee at Newcastle United before moving on to play for Gateshead, Bedlington Terriers and Gretna amongst others, including spells in Iceland and the Faroe Islands.
Deverdics made 94 appearances for Dover after joining in May 2013.
"Every time we've seen him play, he's been excellent and so have all the reports we have had on him," continued ex-Middlesbrough assistant Hignett.
"He's got a great left foot, is very creative and he can make goals as well as score them."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Midfielder Nicky Deverdics has joined League Two side Hartlepool United on a free transfer after turning down a new deal with Dover Athletic. | 36464573 |
The 27-year-old, who has the option for a third year, was out of contract after three years at Spotland.
Town have offered new deals to captain Nat Knight-Percival, Junior Brown, James Wesolowski and keepers Jayson Leutwiler, Mark Halstead and England Under-18 international Callum Burton.
Jean-Louis Akpa Akpro tops the list of eight Shrewsbury players to be let go.
On the back of their narrow brush with relegation back to League Two, defenders Jermaine Grandison, Zak Whitbread and Mickey Demetriou, midfielder Jordan Clark, wingers Elliot Grandin and James Caton and striker Scott Vernon are the other seven not to be offered new deals.
Akpa Akpro three times scored important late goals for Shrewsbury over the final two months of the season.
He scored the equalisers at home to both Scunthorpe United and Bradford City and the winner at Gillingham, three results which ultimately kept the Town up by four points.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Shrewsbury have made Rochdale defender Oliver Lancashire their first summer signing on an initial two-year deal. | 36350124 |
The 22-year-old has scored 10 goals in 22 appearances for City since joining the League Two side on loan in January.
"I would hope he wants to stay, we've made him a couple of offers now and the second offer is as good as we can make," Tisdale told BBC Radio Devon.
"I'd like to have had that decision back by now," added the City boss.
Stockley made his Bournemouth debut as a 15-year-old in 2009, but last played for the club when they were in League One in March 2012.
He spent much of the following season on loan in the Conference with Woking before spells in Leagues One and Two with Leyton Orient, Portsmouth, Torquay United, Luton Town, Cambridge United and Accrington.
"We'd like to keep him and he's got a lot of work to do," said Tisdale.
"We know him pretty well now as a player and I'd like to think we could make a difference to him, but it's his choice now what happens next." | Exeter City manager Paul Tisdale says the club has made the best offer it can to sign Bournemouth striker Jayden Stockley on a permanent deal. | 36246299 |
27 July 2017 Last updated at 06:38 BST
These tiny little mammals are nocturnal, which means they only come out at night.
This means they are rarely seen.
But conservationists say their numbers are dropping and now a team is trying to save the small creatures.
Check out the video to find out what is being done to help! | You might not have heard of a hazel dormouse and to be honest you probably won't have ever seen one either. | 40728101 |
The donation takes Dorset-based Julia's House's fundraising total to £3.1m of the £3.5m needed to open the hospice.
Chief executive Martin Edwards said it was "wonderful news for Wiltshire" and the pledge meant the hospice could open as early as autumn 2017.
In April, actor Robert Downey Jr helped raise nearly £1m for the project.
Other stars including film director Guy Ritchie, David Beckham and comedian Michael McIntyre have also helped raise money for Julia's House.
Mr Edwards said: "The £3.5m covers the cost of building or converting a property to create a hospice.
"The fundraising appeal doesn't close when the doors open."
The charity has not yet found a site for the new hospice but said it was looking in the Devizes area.
It already offers home-based community care in Dorset and South Wiltshire.
The hospice will allow it to extend its support county-wide to other families with life-limited children.
There is currently no equivalent service for children and families in Wiltshire. | A charity is a step closer to building a new children's hospice in Wiltshire after an anonymous donor pledged £1m to the project. | 33005175 |
As with other oil firms, the rise in net profit came thanks to its oil refinery business, which saw a 96% increase to $4.9bn in the year.
But profits from Total's oil exploration business plunged more than 50% in the year to $4.8bn.
Total hailed its results as the "best performance among the oil majors".
Oil prices have fallen some 30% in the last year alone, forcing major oil firms to cut back on investment in exploration and denting profits from oil extraction.
"This resilience in a degraded environment demonstrates the effectiveness of the group integrated model and the full mobilisation of its teams," said chairman and chief executive Patrick Pouyanne.
Total has also bought its first spot cargo from Iran since Western sanctions were lifted, said chief financial officer Patrick de la Chevardiere.
The oil major signed an agreement in late January to purchase up 200,000 barrels per day of Iranian crude.
Total estimated that its cash break-even in terms of oil was $45 a barrel. Brent crude, the global benchmark for oil prices, is currently trading at about $30 a barrel.
The oil firm plans to cut capital spending to about $19bn in 2016 and said it was targeting asset sales worth around $4bn.
Total said it planned to pay an annual dividend of €2.44 a share. Shareholders will have the option of receiving the fourth-quarter dividend payment of €0.61 per share in cash or new discounted shares. | French oil major Total has reported a 20% increase in annual net profit to $5.1bn, compared with $4.2bn a year earlier. | 35547366 |
The fundamentals in the region were still very strong, Chief Executive Ivan Menezes told the BBC.
Factors such as 60 million people in the region turning the legal drinking age every year will drive that growth.
A crackdown on extravagant spending in China dented Diageo's sales last year.
The British firm reported lower-than-expected sales for the second half of 2014 in January at £5.9bn ($8.7bn), while its profits fell by 18% to £1.7bn.
In China, the company said sales of Scotch whisky were down 22% as a result of the government's austerity drive.
Mr Menezes said Asia accounted for 20% of Diageo's current business. He sees that growing to 25% with good growth prospects in China, India and South East Asia.
"Our focus in China is to build a consumer-led business, to get our brands resonating with the consumers," he said.
"It's a very attractive market as the emerging middle class is yet to come through strongly."
Diageo makes Johnnie Walker whisky, Smirnoff vodka and Guinness, as well as a number of malts.
With low growth in developed markets of the US and Europe, Diageo is turning to emerging markets to drive growth in the next decade.
Mr Menezes said Africa and India, in particular, were "hugely attractive" markets, because the penetration of spirits among the growing middle class was still very low.
"When consumers cross about $5,000 a year in purchasing power terms in the middle class, that's when its very attractive for our business," he said.
"The next 10 years about a billion consumers are going to cross that threshold, so I see those markets really being big difference-makers for Diageo in the next decade." | Despite the recent volatility in its Asian business, the chief executive of the world's largest spirits maker, Diageo, says 50% of its products' sales growth will come from the region. | 32126567 |
Chanderpaul hit 68 and 69 in the third Test against Australia in Dominica to earn 19 ratings points and move ahead of South Africa's AB de Villiers and Jacques Kallis.
The 37-year-old from Guyana first topped the batting charts in July 2008.
He last held the top spot in May 2009 but dropped as low as 15th in June 2010 before his revival.
Chanderpaul will arrive in England this week for the Test series as the number one-ranked batsman, as he did in May 2009.
1. Shivnarine Chanderpaul (WI) 827 points
2. AB de Villiers (SA) 821
3. Jacques Kallis (SA) 819
4. Younus Khan (Pak) 797
5. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 779
He passed the 10,000-run mark during the match in Dominica, becoming only the second Windies player and the 10th of all-time to reach the mark.
Australia's 75-run win on Friday in the match, which gave them a 2-0 win in the series, saw them move ahead of India into third place in the Test table.
South Africa's Dale Steyn retains top spot in the bowlers table, ahead of Pakistan's Saeed Ajmal and England's James Anderson. | West Indies batsman Shivnarine Chanderpaul has regained the top batsman spot in the ICC Test rankings. | 17888428 |
The 24-year-old, who joined from Leinster in 2011, can play on the wing or at full-back and has scored seven tries in 26 games for the Tigers.
Director of rugby Richard Cockerill said: "Niall has been a very important member of the squad here for the last two seasons.
"He is a good young player who is developing really well."
Morris, who began his career at Blackrock College, said he believed his game had improved a lot since he joined the Tigers.
"I've had great support from the coaches and the players, and I want to continue to play here and do my best for the club," he added.
The length of his new contract has not been disclosed. | Leicester Tigers utility back Niall Morris has agreed a new contract with the Premiership club. | 20858393 |
Coombs, 31, injured his knee in the Dragons' 25-21 win against Cardiff Blues in the European Rugby Challenge Cup quarter-final in April 2015.
"I can empathise with the problems Andrew has faced over the last year and the difficult decision he has had to make," Dragons CEO Stuart Davies said.
"I wish him the very best in his future endeavours."
Coombs won 10 caps for Wales after making his first appearance in the 2013 Six Nations, during which he played in the 30-3 defeat of England to seal the title.
He began his career with Pontypool RFC, making 30 appearances in 2005 and 2006 before rejoining Newport RFC, where he had progressed through the youth system.
After making 100 appearances for Newport, Coombs captained the side in the 2008-09 and 2009-10 seasons and was named Premiership Player of the Year in 2010.
He made his debut for the Dragons later that year and picked up eight tries in 86 appearances in a six-year spell with the club prior to his retirement. | Newport Gwent Dragons and Wales lock Andrew Coombs has retired from rugby with immediate effect due to injury. | 36640479 |
His pledge came as Facebook shares hit an all-time low of $17.55 on Tuesday.
There have been fears that as various lock-up periods, which stop sales by early investors, end, the stock may dip further.
Mr Zuckerberg owns about 444 million shares of Facebook plus an option to issue another 60 million.
Last month, Peter Thiel, a venture capitalist and one of Facebook's earliest backers sold 20.1 million shares, cashing in most of his stake in the firm, after the first lock-up period ended.
Facebook shares rose nearly 2% in after-hours trading post the announcement.
Facebook shares have fallen almost 50% since the company went public in May this year.
Analysts and investors have been concerned about the firm's ability to generate revenue from users that access the website on their mobile devices.
The decreased screen space on these devices, compared with traditional desktop computers, means it is difficult to place advertisements.
As more and more users access the site from mobile devices, there are fears that revenue growth from advertisers, may slow.
That does not bode well for Facebook, as advertising revenue is one of the biggest contributors to its income.
Those fears were fanned further on Tuesday after analysts at Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase cut their price targets for the firm's shares.
Scott Devitt of Morgan Stanley lowered his target price to $32 from $38 on concerns over mobile advertising.
Meanwhile, Doug Anmuth of JPMorgan Chase slashed his target to $30 from $45, saying that revenue from games hosted on the website was likely to fall. | Mark Zuckerberg has said that he will not sell any of his shares in Facebook for at least one year in a bid to shore up investor confidence. | 19485402 |
Police stopped a vehicle on the Dundrod Road at Nutts Corner at about 21:30 GMT on Friday and seized suspected cocaine.
The man has been been charged with possession of class A drugs and possession of class A drugs with intent to supply.
He is due to appear before Lisburn Magistrates' Court on Monday.
The charges are subject to a review by the Public Prosecution Service. | A 53-year-old man has been charged after police discovered suspected drugs worth an estimated £60,000 in County Antrim. | 34894218 |
8 April 2016 Last updated at 11:35 BST
Video showing the trio throwing petrol bombs and shooting weapons can be shown for the first time after an anonymity order expired.
Jacob Crouch and Ryan Towell, who are both now 20, had fought to prevent their identities being revealed, but the Court of Appeal overturned the order.
They appear in the video alongside Michael Piggin, who was detained indefinitely in 2014 after he was found to have masterminded the thwarted assault on Burleigh College, Loughborough. | Footage of three 17 year olds making preparations for a Columbine-style attack on an English school can be shown for the first time. | 35997309 |
Fe gafodd yr heddlu eu galw i ddigwyddiad yn Rhoddfa'r Graig yn y dre am tua 17:45 brynhawn dydd Iau, 13 Ebrill.
Mae Katrina Evemy yn parhau mewn cyflwr difrifol iawn yn yr ysbyty.
Fe ymddagosodd Dylan Hywel Harries, 21 oed, yn llys ynadon Llanelli ddydd Llun.
Cafodd Harries, o Panteg, Llanelli, ei gadw yn y ddalfa tan ei ymddangosiad nesaf yn y llys. | Mae dyn wedi ymddangos yn y llys ar gyhuddiad o geisio llofruddio wedi i fenyw 19 oed gael ei gadael mewn cyflwr difrifol iawn wedi digwyddiad yn Llanelli. | 39619904 |
Patterson stroked the ball into the bottom corner in the 26th minute and then fired home a penalty five minutes into added time in the second half.
The goals brought Patterson's overall tally for the season to 20.
Derry finished the campaign with four wins and had already qualified for the Europa League by finishing third.
Shaun Patton was handed a start by Derry manager Kenny Shiels after regular goalkeeper Ger Doherty had played every minute of every previous game for the Candystripes this season.
Patton saved from Steven Kinsella early on but Patterson made no mistake at the other end by sidefooting in the opener.
The striker was almost on target again soon after when he hit the bar and Rory Holden steered his first-time shot with the goal gaping.
Patterson did grab his second with his last-gasp spot-kick after he was brought down by Rory Feely, who received a red card. | Derry City ended their season on a high as Rory Patterson scored both goals in a 2-0 Premier Division win over St Patrick's Athletic at Richmond Park. | 37791924 |
The showjumping event will be held at the Echo Arena from 1-3 January.
Liverpool-born Peter Charles, who won Olympic gold in 2012, said it would be "the hottest event for the world's best showjumpers" ahead of next summer's Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
The Liverpool International Horse Show will also host a "Grand National" of Shetland ponies as well as a range of musical entertainment.
Iain Graham, chief executive of British Showjumping, said that having the event in Liverpool city centre "will bring our sport to a new generation of equestrian fans".
The show is being organised by equestrian promoter Nina Barbour, who manages the Bolesworth International competition in Cheshire.
She said the new Liverpool event was an "Olympic legacy", adding: "I watched the equestrian events in the heart of London at the 2012 Olympics and I wanted to bring that kind of world-class sport to the north-west of England."
The show is expected to attract thousands of visitors and become an annual event.
Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson said: "It will be a great start to the New Year and the event will contribute a huge amount to the city's economy." | Liverpool will host its first international horse show next year. | 33088602 |
The former Arsenal captain, 30, left north London to join Barcelona for £15m in 2014 but injuries have restricted him to 11 appearances in La Liga.
Roma have an option to buy the Belgium international at the end of the season.
Vermaelen's move means that £25m-rated Greece defender Kostas Manolas, who has been linked with several Premier League clubs, could leave the Stadio Olimpico. | Barcelona defender Thomas Vermaelen has joined Serie A side Roma on a season's loan. | 37003171 |
Daniel Foss, 37, of Gower, died on 24 September 2013 after he stepped into the path of a coach.
Road safety consultant Mark Steventon made the comment during the hearing on Friday.
Bus drivers warned someone could die on the road two years before the death of Mr Foss, the inquest in Swansea was told on Thursday.
On 31 March 2015 Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, died after being hit by a bus on the same road leading to barriers being installed, and on 1 November a one-way system was introduced.
Previously, cars and lorries were restricted to one-way traffic, but buses and taxis used a separate two-way section.
Mr Steventon said the Kingsway was not unique and that other cities had created bus routes where buses travelled in an "unconventional direction".
He said there was anecdotal evidence that pedestrians had been injured because they were looking the wrong way before crossing.
"In my professional opinion, the design of the Kingsway at that location was a contributory factor in Daniel Foss' death," he said.
"In my experience, pedestrians pay very little attention to road signs or road markings."
He suggested a number of ways safety could be improved on the Kingsway including a mandatory 20mph speed limit, introducing traffic calming measures, raised and staggered pedestrian crossings forcing pedestrians to look into the direction of oncoming traffic.
The inquest has been adjourned until 20 November. | The former layout of Swansea's Kingsway was a contributory factor in the death of a pedestrian, an inquest has heard. | 34746761 |
Water firm United Utilities will assess hundreds of test results later, in discussions with Public Health England.
Action was taken after the microbial parasite cryptosporidium was found on 6 August, near Preston in Lancashire.
Water is being treated with ultra violet (UV) light to kill the parasite, which can cause diarrhoea and cramps.
United Utilities previously said it would have an idea of when restrictions could be lifted once UV light treated the water.
A petition calling for a parliamentary inquiry into how the bug entered the water supply has been signed by about 12,000 people.
Affected areas include Blackpool, Chorley, Fylde, Preston, South Ribble, Wyre and the Mellor area of Blackburn.
Levels of cryptosporidium are "very low" but United Utilities urged people to continue boiling water. | Residents in more than 300,000 homes are entering a fourth week of boiling drinking water after a parasite discovery at a treatment works. | 34068556 |
Sharon Hamilton claimed Anton Barkhuysen enticed the animal with doughnuts and ran away in shame when he was spotted.
The neighbours were involved in an eight-year dispute over land in the hamlet of Tregolls, Cornwall.
The 72-year-old has been awarded High Court damages of £32,080 for slander, false imprisonment and harassment.
More on the pig sex claim, and other news
The legal costs are estimated to be around £200,000 but the judge has not yet decided who should pay them.
The court heard the pair fell out because she had fenced off part of Tregolls Common, where she kept pigs.
The actress and mother-of-two argued the fence had been in place long before she had moved there.
On New Year's Day 2013, the 54-year-old claimed she had stumbled upon Mr Barkhuysen having sex with one of her pigs.
Following the allegations, he was arrested by police, questioned about his sex life, subjected to intimate sampling and kept on bail for several weeks.
In his ruling, Mr Justice Warby said the allegation was a lie and she had compounded her neighbour's distress by hinting at it to another neighbour.
The judge accepted that some of Mr Barkhuysen's behaviour during the row had been "bullying". | A woman who falsely claimed she saw her neighbour having sex with a pig has been ordered to pay £32,000. | 38024826 |
The MPs' $7,200 (£5,500) monthly pay will be cut by 15% and they will lose some generous allowances.
The Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) said that the salary review was part of a plan to reduce Kenya's public sector wages by 35%.
The average income in Kenya is $150 a month.
The new salaries will be effective after the 8 August election.
Africa Live: More on this and other stories
The review will affect pay and allowances of national and county government officials, including the president, whose gross salary has been reduced from $16,000 to $14,000.
Figures from Africa Check and media reports
The lawmakers blocked previous attempts to tax and/or cap their pay, saying that their constituents depended on the MPs to help them financially.
The review reduces their salaries to $6,100 and scraps some of their allowances.
SRC boss Sarah Serem said the abolition of mileage and sitting allowances, which are favoured by the MPs, "were prone to abuse".
Instead of mileage allowances, the SRC has created zones for which state officers will get a one-month allowance, the Daily Nation reports.
"There were claims of up to Sh2 million ($20,000) per month," Ms Serem said of the abuse of mileage allowance, the report adds.
SRC said the salaries were set after comparing them with countries within the East African Community, South Africa, India, Canada and the US.
It says it also considered the country's GDP before setting the salaries.
Ms Serem said that despite the reduction, the MPs will still remain some of the best paid legislators in the world.
The salary review is also meant to harmonise the pay structure of other workers in the 700,000 strong public sector. | Kenyan MPs, who are some of the best paid lawmakers in the world, are to get a pay cut intended to reduce the public wage bill. | 40557588 |
Luciana Berger, Liverpool Wavertree MP, received a number of emails on Friday, with one message allegedly saying "she is going to get it like Jo Cox did".
John Nimmo, 28, appeared before South Tyneside Magistrates' Court on Wednesday charged with sending a message causing anxiety or distress.
Mr Nimmo, of Moreland Road, South Shields, was remanded for a hearing on 27 July.
In May Ms Berger officially joined the race to become Liverpool's first metro mayor and has been the target of hate messages in the past - often referencing her Jewish religion.
Last month Labour MP Jo Cox, 41, was shot and stabbed shortly before she was due to hold a constituency surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire. | A man has been charged with sending death threats to a Labour MP. | 36790576 |
Thursday's action saw Britain add three medals to take their tally up to five.
Carlin took victory ahead of Hungary's Boglarka Kapas, while bronze went to Sharon Rouwendaal of the Netherlands.
Roberto Pavoni set a new personal best to win 400m individual medley silver, while Andrew Willis' new English record earned bronze in the 200m breaststroke.
Welsh swimmer Carlin, 25, finished in a time of eight minutes 11.01 seconds to add short-course gold to her Commonwealth Games and European titles and continue her impressive 2015 after winning bronze at the World Championships in August.
Loughborough-based Pavoni narrowly missed out on victory to Italy's David Verraszto.
In the 200m breaststroke, Bath's Willis came in behind gold-medallist Marco Koch from Germany - who set a new Championship record - and Hungary's Daniel Gyurta in silver.
On Wednesday, Britain's Adam Peaty and Hannah Miley won silver medals in the men's 50m breaststroke and the women's 400m individual medley respectively. | Jazz Carlin has won Great Britain's first gold medal of the European Short Course Championships in Israel, taking victory in the women's 800m freestyle. | 34999880 |
The Northern Irishman, 52, led the Perth side to a second straight fourth-placed finish in season 2015-16.
Saints have finished in the top half of the table in each of Wright's three seasons in charge.
"I was delighted to hear I'd won it," Wright said of his award on the St Johnstone website.
"But even though it's me that receives the award, it's also recognition for the great work carried out by Callum [Davidson], Alec [Cleland], Paul Smith and all my staff for what we've achieved together over the season.
"The players have been terrific this season and it's their performances that have led to this award. So, I would like to thank them for all their help this season.
"It's nice to get that sort of recognition from people outwith the football club. The chairman and the board are supportive of me, as are the supporters, so to get the backing of an outside party shows that the football club is progressing.
"We've achieved a lot in getting a fourth place finish in what I feel was a tougher league this season.
"Planning for next season is well underway and has been for a few months." | St Johnstone manager Tommy Wright has been named Scottish Premiership manager of the season by the league's sponsor, Ladbrokes. | 36408063 |
Caterham have re-entered under the company name of 1 Malaysia Racing Sdn Bhd, which owns the team's F1 rights.
Marussia have re-branded and will be known as Manor F1 Team if they return.
Both teams were given dispensation to miss last week's US Grand Prix and this weekend's Brazilian GP. The season ends in Abu Dhabi on 23 November.
Under the regulations of motorsport's world governing body, the FIA, entry fees to compete next year must be paid by 30 November.
Entering on the 2015 list, even provisionally, gives both teams a greater chance of securing a prospective buyer in the meantime.
Caterham's administrators, meanwhile, expect the team to be in a position to race in the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
"I think I've got enough confidence now to say I'd be very surprised if we were not racing in Abu Dhabi," said Finbarr O'Connell, one of Caterham's co-administrators representing Smith & Williamson.
"I'm now really hopeful for the future of the team." | Caterham and Marussia have both been included on next year's entry list for the Formula 1 world championship despite going into administration. | 29927249 |
Reading Borough Council said it would build 28 prefabricated flats for those who need urgent housing because they cannot afford private rents.
Currently 130 households in the town are staying in bed and breakfasts.
Between 2015 and 2016, the council spent £1.37m on housing families in bed and breakfasts.
Legally councils can only house families in temporary accommodation for a maximum of six weeks.
The flats will be built on a former mobile home park site in Lowfield Road, Caversham.
The council has said the stock of affordable housing in Reading has reduced because of high land prices and rents, as well as Right to Buy sales.
The 28 homes are intended to house families while the council tries to house them in authority-owned accommodation.
Councillor Richard Davies said: "Living in bed and breakfast accommodation for any length of time for those families is a pretty horrible experience.
"They're often in one room, overcrowded and don't have cooking facilities." | Plans for new temporary accommodation in Reading for homeless families to use in emergencies have been announced. | 36389202 |
The 13-month-old was found with serious injuries at her home in Barrow, Cumbria, in December 2012.
A family judge later ruled she had been sexually assaulted by her father, Paul Worthington. He denies any wrongdoing.
In September the CPS said it would be carrying out a fresh review of the case, and it has now announced that the decision not to charge was correct.
A second inquest will be held on a date yet to be confirmed after the first, in October 2014, lasted just seven minutes and concluded Poppi's cause of death was "unascertained".
Key dates in the Poppi Worthington case.
A CPS spokesperson said: "Following a review of the original charging decision in this case, the CPS announced that there was not a realistic prospect of conviction in July 2016.
"The CPS subsequently received an application under the Victims' Right to Review Scheme in September.
"In accordance with the scheme, a CPS lawyer with no prior involvement in the case has completed a full review of the evidence and has concluded that the decision not to charge was correct."
Fiona McGhie, the lawyer representing Poppi's mother - who cannot be named for legal reasons, said: "Poppi's mother is understandably both distressed and disappointed by the CPS's decision not to bring a prosecution regarding her death.
"She has always been anxious to know exactly what happened to Poppi on the day of her death as well as to secure justice for her little girl.
"She hopes that an inquest, which was delayed while the CPS examined its decision, will shed some light on Poppi's injuries and create a path to justice so her daughter can finally be at peace." | The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has upheld a decision not to bring charges over the death of Poppi Worthington. | 38134680 |
But Russia is keeping seasonal limits on Turkish tomatoes, to help its own producers of sauces and juices.
Before the ban, Turkey exported food to Russia worth more than €1bn (£873m; $1.1bn) annually.
Russia is also lifting a ban on Turkish workers in the construction sector, in tourism and in hotel businesses.
The food ban affected many items, including fresh Turkish cucumbers, apples, pears, grapes, strawberries and chicken and turkey offal.
Russia continues to ban imports of most Western food and drink, in retaliation for wide-ranging Western sanctions in place since Russia annexed Crimea in 2014.
Russia's role in the Ukraine conflict led to a tightening of Western sanctions, which also target close aides of President Vladimir Putin.
Russia's military support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad angered Turkey, which backs Sunni Arab rebels fighting to oust him.
In November 2015 a Turkish F-16 jet shot down a Russian Su-24 bomber on the Turkey-Syria border. There was a dispute over exactly what happened, and it triggered a freeze in Russian-Turkish relations.
The thaw however began after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expressed regret over the incident last year. President Putin's first move was to lift a Russian boycott of Turkish holiday resorts. | Russia has lifted a ban on imports of Turkish food, imposed after a Russian bomber was shot down on the Syria-Turkey border in November 2015. | 40134701 |
Portugal Under-21 international Joao, 21, has signed a four-year deal with the Championship side.
Meanwhile, Lees, 24, will now remain at Hillsborough until the end of the 2018-19 season.
The former Leeds man made 44 league appearances for the Championship side last campaign.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Sheffield Wednesday have signed striker Lucas Joao from Nacional for an undisclosed fee while defender Tom Lees has signed a two-year deal extension. | 33735140 |
Wales will face the Silver Ferns in two games on 7 and 8 February at Sport Wales National Centre in Cardiff.
The Welsh have played New Zealand 14 times but have not hosted the world number two side for almost 20 years.
"To bring these legends across to Wales and to host in Cardiff is a dream come true for us," Jones said.
"It's got to be seen as a platform to expose our players to playing one of the world's best teams and using it as a real learning curve for 2018 Commonwealth Games preparation.
"It's a huge platform. It's a historic event."
New Zealand have won the World Cup four times and were runners-up to Australia in last year's tournament.
Having the Silver Ferns visit Cardiff for the series could provide a huge boost to wider women's sport and not just netball according to Jones.
"The profile for women's sport across the sector is increasing rapidly and netball is integral to that. You have to look at what's happening globally around the excitement of netball," she continued.
"When you go across to the Southern Hemisphere the Silver Ferns and the Australian Diamonds are treated in the same way as the All Blacks are treated in terms of rugby.
"This is a real scoop for us to bring them across and capitalise on their elite performance." | Welsh Netball chief executive Sarah Jones says their home Test series against New Zealand in 2017 could be a "historic moment" for the sport. | 38335496 |
Authorities found a nitrogen tank containing the vials in the man's bag when he was crossing the border at the northern Thai town of Nong Khai.
Police said the man confessed that the semen was bound for a fertility clinic in the capital of Laos - Vientiane.
Laos has seen a boom in commercial surrogacy after neighbouring Thailand and Cambodia banned the practice.
The semen was collected from Chinese and Vietnamese men, police said.
The smuggler, a Thai national, told police he had done 12 similar trips in the past year where he would collect semen from Bangkok clinics and transport them to the clinic in Laos, reported The Bangkok Post newspaper.
He said he had also done several deliveries to a hospital in Cambodia, the paper reported.
In 2015, Thailand banned foreigners from paying Thai women to act as surrogates following a string of scandals in the once thriving industry. Cambodia followed with a total ban last year.
This has coincided with a rise in the number of Laos-linked surrogacy agencies and fertility clinics, reported AFP news agency. | Thai police have arrested a man attempting to smuggle six vials of human semen into Laos. | 39663671 |
The Oval side will be back in the top flight of the County Championship next season for the first time since 2013.
"We've got some planning to be done for next year as Division One is very tough," he told BBC London 94.9.
"We are developing something which has longevity here. That is credit to the management and the way the club have got a group of players together."
Spinner Batty helped to clinch promotion by wrapping up victory over Derbyshire with a hat-trick.
The 37-year-old dismissed Tony Palladino, Mark Footitt and Ben Cotton to secure victory by an innings and 98 runs.
"The hat-trick is irrelevant because it was a must-win game for us and we got the points," he said.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I thought we played some magnificent cricket to get ourselves into a position to win.
"There are certain positions in the team where we needed people to fulfil roles. It is all about people being able to adapt to the roles we require them to play.
"There are some young fellas who are in really good places and the ECB should be watching it."
Batty was keen to stress that Surrey's success this year, which has seen them lose just one four-day game, was based on the collective strength of their squad,
"It is very much a team and management group success," he said.
"The way the game is moving forward, it is becoming increasingly more squad-based. The better teams who are more successful have better squads to perform the different skills required for the games that are presented.
"We are moving in a very good direction." | Surrey captain Gareth Batty expects the club to continue progressing after winning promotion back to Division One. | 34157097 |
Paramedics were called to Mytton Oak Road, Shrewsbury at 16:18 BST on Thursday. The St George's Junior School pupil was taken to hospital with serious head injuries but later died.
A 77-year-old man from Shrewsbury was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and driving whilst under the influence of alcohol.
Police said he has been released under investigation while inquiries continue.
Chief Inspector Alison Davies has urged people to come forward with information.
Latest on this and other stories in Shropshire
"We are in the very early stages of the investigation and I would urge anyone who witnessed the collision, or saw the vehicle beforehand, to contact us on 101 quoting reference 528s of 15 June as soon as possible," she said.
A West Midlands Ambulance Service spokeswoman said the driver declined treatment at the scene.
Sharon Munro, headteacher at St George's Junior School, said: "It is with great sadness that I must confirm that a pupil from our school has tragically died after being hit by a car whilst making her way home yesterday.
"This is an incredibly difficult time for us all, but especially for her family and friends. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and we ask that people respect their privacy at this difficult time." | An 11-year-old girl has died after being hit by a 4x4 in Shropshire. | 40302539 |
He was arrested after targeting pedestrians in five different parts of the city in the space of half an hour.
He is said to be "apparently imbalanced" and to have spent time in a psychiatric hospital.
French police shot dead a man on Saturday after he attacked them with a knife, also shouting "God is great".
The lives of the two people seriously injured in Dijon are not said to be in danger.
Witnesses told police the driver, aged around 40, had also said he was "acting for the children of Palestine", an unnamed source close to the investigation told AFP news agency.
A spokesman for the interior ministry told French TV he believed the attacker had been acting alone.
The driver has been known to police for minor incidents dating back 20 years, he added.
The prosecutor in Dijon said the attacker had a long history of mental illness and the incident was not linked to terrorism.
The French Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, tweeted (in French) to express his "solidarity" with the victims.
In Saturday's incident, a man injured three police officers in the city of Tours before being shot dead.
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve told French TV the man had been "very unstable".
Anti-terrorism investigators have opened an inquiry into the attack.
France has the largest number of Muslims in western Europe - estimated at between five and six million.
There have been a number of "lone wolf" attacks by Islamists in recent years | A driver shouting the Islamic phrase "God is great" in Arabic has run down pedestrians in Dijon, France, injuring 11, two seriously, French media say. | 30571911 |
Pictures from the village of Dalori show burned-out buildings and charred livestock.
Fires from the burning village could be seen in the the city of Maiduguri, nearly 10km (six miles) away.
One witness reported hearing the screams of children as huts were set on fire.
Other survivors say the shooting on Saturday evening continued for hours and left barely any parts of the village untouched.
Residents said at least 50 people were killed, although a Reuters reporter counted 65 bodies at a hospital morgue.
Witnesses said the attackers arrived on motorbikes and in lorries and were wearing military uniforms, Nigerian media reported.
Survivor Alamin Bakura told the Associated Press that he hid in a tree as the attackers struck on Saturday evening.
He said he saw militants firebomb huts and heard the screams of children as people were burned to death. He said several members of his family were among those killed or wounded.
Boko Haram has also been blamed for deadly bomb attacks in neighbouring Chad on Sunday.
At least three people were killed and dozens wounded when two suicide bombers struck two locations near Lake Chad, officials said.
Boko Haram's Islamist insurgency has claimed thousands of lives and displaced more than two million people over the past six years.
Recent attacks have involved suicide bombers targeting civilians in Nigeria's north-east and across the border in northern Cameroon.
Cameroon is part of a regional coalition fighting the group, along with Nigeria, Niger, Chad and Benin.
Why Boko Haram remains a threat | At least 50 people are reported to have been killed in north-eastern Nigeria in a gun and bomb attack by suspected Boko Haram militants. | 35454652 |
Lewis Laville, 21, pushed his right hand on his right leg to accelerate and his left hand on his left leg to brake.
Laville, of Pembroke, admitted dangerous driving, driving with excess alcohol, no insurance and no licence.
A Swansea Crown Court judge said it "defies belief" and Laville was jailed for 12 months, suspended for two years, and banned from driving for two years.
Laville, who was paralysed in a motorcycle crash in September 2011, drove his girlfriend's Toyota Yaris, which had not been adapted, along the A477 near Kilgetty before being stopped by police.
A breath test showed a reading of 46 micrograms of alcohol per 100 millilitres of breath; the legal limit is 35.
Defending, David Williams said: "He is impulsive and unable to think through his actions."
Laville, who appeared in court in a wheelchair, was also ordered to pay £900 in prosecution costs.
Judge Paul Thomas described his attitude as "appalling" and said Laville should have appreciated what the consequences could have been for other road users. | A Pembrokeshire man paralysed from the waist down was caught driving at 80mph while over the drink-drive limit. | 33931927 |
The demonstration was confined to a side street before officers moved protesters towards Lime Street station.
Twelve people were arrested for various offences under the Public Order Act.
Deputy Chief Constable Carl Foulkes, said following "increasing animosity between both groups the decision was made to disperse those involved".
He said the decision was made "in the interests of the safety of those working, living and visiting the city centre.
"At some points members of the left wing were seen to throw darts and flares were also activated."
The EDL group said the protest, involving hundreds of people, was being held to highlight a number of issues, including Islamic terrorism.
Members from branches including Coventry and the North East of England waved St George's flags. | Riot police stepped in to prevent clashes between the English Defence League and anti-fascist protesters during a demonstration in Liverpool. | 40145791 |
The repaired road in Fukuoka sank by about 7cm (2.7in) on Saturday over a 30-sq-m (322 sq-ft) area and was temporarily closed.
The chasm first appeared on 8 November in Fukuoka's business district.
Construction officials quoted by Jiji Press on Saturday said the latest subsidence was "within expectations".
They said it happened because "special soil" used to repair the sinkhole may have compressed soil underneath it as it hardened.
The Japan Times said the road was only closed for a few hours on Saturday.
Workers moved fast to fill the first hole, which spanned a five-lane street, stretching 30m (98ft) wide and 15m deep.
The street was reopened within a week. City officials say the collapse was caused by underground construction nearby.
No one was hurt in either incident. | A Japanese road in which a giant sinkhole was hastily repaired earlier this month has again shown signs of subsidence, officials say. | 38129691 |
Choristers arriving for rehearsal at the West Flanders church were met by a cloud of smoke when they opened the door, Belgium's Nieuwsblad reports.
They were unable to control the fire on Thursday evening with extinguishers.
Emergency services suspect that a heater may have exploded inside the recently renovated church.
Dozens of people were evacuated from the area around the church of St John the Baptist, but were allowed home later on Thursday evening, Nieuwsblad adds. | Fire has gutted a 12th Century church in the small Belgian town of Anzegem, bringing down the roof and tower in a blaze visible from miles away. | 29658499 |
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