"The war did not finish in 2008 - it continues every day, because the Russian occupiers are on our land," said protest organiser David Katsarava. Young and old held hands and stood in silence under the scorching sun. Many held Georgian flags and banners condemning Russia's occupation, which gave firepower to pro-Russian rebels. "Our aim is to unite people and to give them the feeling that it's possible to change something in this war," says Mr Katsarava. In early August 2008, Georgia attempted to recapture breakaway South Ossetia, which had fought a separatist war with Georgia in the 1990s. The fighting in 2008 escalated after cross-border skirmishes. Russia responded with a massive invasion. It also seized control of Abkhazia, in support of separatists there. Both regions are internationally recognised as Georgian territory. The five-day war ended in humiliation for Georgia - several towns, a Black Sea port and military airfields were bombed by the Russian air force. Several hundred people were killed and thousands of ethnic Georgians displaced by the conflict. Georgian villages in South Ossetia were razed to the ground. The International Criminal Court (ICC) is conducting an investigation into alleged war crimes committed during the war. What is South Ossetia? Georgia timeline South Ossetia, officially part of Georgia, is separated from the North Ossetia region of Russia by an international border. It is inhabited mostly by Ossetians, who are ethnically and linguistically distinct from other peoples in the region. Most ethnic Georgians have been displaced from South Ossetia by conflict. Georgia, including South Ossetia, was part of the Russian empire in the 19th Century. After the 1917 communist revolution, Georgia became independent but it was declared part of the Soviet Union in 1921. After the 2008 war, Moscow recognised South Ossetia as an independent state and began a process of closer ties that Georgia views as effective annexation. South Ossetia and Abkhazia depend on Russia militarily and financially. Thousands of Russian troops are stationed in the two regions. Moscow has signed strategic agreements with both regions, bringing them firmly into its sphere of influence. While the Georgian protest was taking place Russian President Vladimir Putin was visiting Abkhazia. Just last week US Vice President Mike Pence visited Georgia. He voiced strong US support for Georgia's territorial integrity, and the two countries launched their biggest ever joint military exercises.

Question: Several hundred Georgians have formed a human @placeholder on a main road near the country 's Russian - controlled South Ossetia region .


In Syria alone, the Great Mosque and the Citadel in Aleppo, the castle of every child's imagination at Crac des Chevaliers, and the ancient city of Bosra have been damaged or destroyed. Arguably Syria's most impressive and arresting site, the sprawling ruins at Palmyra (Tadmur to Syrians), is now under Islamic State control and many fear the worst. Having visited Palmyra and these other sites while studying Arabic at Damascus University back in 2007, I am far from alone in feeling that something truly terrible is happening. That these symbols from a bygone era might be destroyed by modern-day barbarian forces when they have survived for hundreds or even thousands of years seems somehow deeply offensive and wrong. IS threat to 'Venice of the Sands' Your memories of Palmyra Saving history from the jihadists Nevertheless, while I feel an acute sadness at the loss of these sites, I understand those who may feel a certain sense of unease at the outpouring of grief and anguish over their desecration. From this perspective, Palmyra is, after all, a collection of stone; albeit stone exquisitely carved and impressively presented, imbued with huge historical import. And compared to the staggering loss of life and widespread humanitarian disaster afflicting the Syrian people, bemoaning the loss of a historic tourist site seems crass. But there are cogent arguments, of course, suggesting that sites like Palmyra are far more significant than that. Important cultural sites are often pointed to as focal points that can be used to (re)unify a people. Sites can act as potent symbols of a united past that may cross ethnic, tribal, linguistic, or cultural lines. In essence, their importance can be seen and used as a low common denominator to promote reconciliation in a post-conflict environment. Most famously, the reconstruction of the old bridge in Mostar in Bosnia-Hercegovina acted as a focal point of wider metaphorical bridge-building between Serbs, Bosniaks (Muslims) and Croats after the civil war in the 1990s when the bridge was demolished. In Syria, too, there have already been tentative attempts towards this kind of a goal, with meetings between regime and opposition officials nominally in charge of antiquities. Similarly, the sheer barbarism of IS, exemplified in its brutality against people and against shared cultural monuments, could be a foil to coax more unity among the dispersed opposition groups and factions. Moreover, these kinds of sites are the heritage and birthright not just of this generation of Syrians so adversely affected by the conflict, but of all Syrians henceforth. As such, focusing on the protection of sites of great historical concern is just, it can be argued, given that the ultimate goal is to preserve and protect the essential character of a people for hundreds of years to come. Some may find it distasteful that many seem to be increasingly inured to the human toll in Syria, while interest is piqued by attacks on historical sites. Doubtless, they might prefer that some of the yardage given over to glossy pictures of Palmyra in its glory days be given over to reporting of the day-to-day devastation faced and experienced by ordinary people. On the same theme, one can hope and advocate for better, longer, more in-depth pieces or more funding for foreign reporters. A righteous lament this may be, but it is an ineffectual one. The numbing reality is that if these were the types of stories that were demanded, more news services would answer the call. It must also be remembered that there are rarely mutually exclusive choices here. The words written and arguments elucidated over the importance of saving cultural heritage sites are also a part of wider discussions and pressure to cobble together anything approaching a meaningful plan to intervene or otherwise halt the worst excesses of the violence in Syria. The takeover of Palmyra has generated a unique media storm, flinging the Syrian conflict back to wider consciousness. If that can be harnessed in the uphill struggle to galvanise a plan going forward, then no-one will complain. Whatever the intellectual or moral merits of focusing on such examples of historical desecration, the fact remains that, for me - and I doubt I'm alone - there remains a unique sadness in the loss of such sites. The abstract and horrifying numbers of deaths that the conflict has produced are not undermined or further ignored, as it were, by the focus on the fate of the likes of Palmyra. The loss of Syria's cultural heritage represents the loss of far more than some tourist attractions, but the loss of connection between multiple generations. As with all things, politics is but the art of the possible. So leveraging the fate of these magnificent and important monuments in the wider hope of incrementally building a pressure to bear on the powers that be is a just and vital thing.

Question: The @placeholder of world - famous historical sites that have been partially or entirely destroyed by recent conflict in the Middle East grows with grim regularity .


Bio-scientist Samantha Ho, 39, was found dead at the property in Curlew Place, St Neots, on 29 August. Her head and torso were discovered separately, and a post-mortem examination found she died from cuts to her neck. Her husband, Timothy Allen, 40, of Curlew Place, admitted manslaughter by diminished responsibility. He appeared via video link at the Old Bailey earlier, where his plea was accepted. Live: More reaction after the guilty plea Allen had denied her murder at an earlier hearing in December. He will be sentenced on 17 March. Police were initially called to the house by the ambulance service after a report of concern for a man at the property. Armed officers forced entry to the house, where Ms Ho's body was found. Allen was arrested on suspicion of murder and taken to hospital with what police described as a serious but not life-threatening injury. He was later charged with murdering his wife. It was "a tragic case where a woman lost her life and families have been torn apart", said Det Ch Insp Richard Wall, of Cambridgeshire Police. In a statement, Ms Ho's family described her as "well-loved... with a bright future ahead of her with lots of aspirations". The former Nottingham Trent University student had worked at bio-science firm Asterand, in Royston, Hertfordshire, for more than 10 years. Before that she was employed at Pharmagene, which is part of Asterand, and Cambridge firm Cytocell. "She wanted to be a great scientist, have time to travel the world, realise her dreams and spend more time with family," Ms Ho's family said. "However, on that fateful day... Samantha was tragically taken away from us. That day was a day where a part of us died."

Question: A man has admitted killing his wife who was found @placeholder at a house in Cambridgeshire .


But ask the right questions, and the level of concern becomes more apparent. "We look very anxiously - every morning, every afternoon, every day - at the news," he says. "I've got a bad feeling we're not going to get a good ending." Greece got through its latest crisis point last week, repaying 200m euros (?¡ê145m; $224m) to the IMF. But the government straightaway turned its attention to Monday's Eurogroup meeting and the repayment of 763m euros due to the IMF on Tuesday. As the debt talks drag on in Brussels, Greek newspapers, radio and television broadcasts shout about the next big challenge. And it is not just the headlines that live by the deadlines. Pensioners like Ted were alarmed this month to find their pension payment was delayed. The government said it was due to a technical error, but reports suggested it had struggled until the last minute to find the cash. "It's so hard. You can't plan for the future," says Ted. "People are scared - everybody is waiting to see what is going to happen." Greece has not received any loans from the eurozone or the IMF since August 2014. There are 7.2bn euros (?¡ê5.3bn; $8bn) left in the country's bailout programme, but creditors refuse to release the money until Athens implements further reforms, involving more spending cuts and tax increases. Meanwhile the Greek government, led since January by the leftist Syriza party of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, is refusing to go against its anti-austerity pre-election promises. Ted and I meet in Petralona, a residential area at the foot of ancient Filopappou Hill in central Athens. A nearby square is fairly busy, with cafe customers lining the pavements - their conversations often turning to the economy. Living with uncertainty is a daily reality. "People are already so stressed, we can't get any more so," a local bar owner tells me. A young graphic designer walking her dog says she avoids watching TV because it makes her feel nervous. "And every time I do, it's always the same thing." "People in Greece are extremely aware of the payments coming up," says Jerome Roos, a Dutch political economist and activist following the debt crisis negotiations in Greece. "They live by the deadlines. "But it is the same old story. Default has been 'happening tomorrow' for five years - but now is the moment that it might actually happen tomorrow." Researchers have pointed to an increase in suicides and depression during the economic crisis in Greece, partly due to soaring unemployment, which currently stands at around 25%. The previous government was criticised for not responding adequately to the increasing demand for mental health support. Prof George Christodoulou, honorary president of the Hellenic Psychiatric Association, says many people in Greece suffer chronic stress as a result of the crisis. The most marked change in recent years has been a broader sense of grief among the country's population, he adds. "Presently the people have lost their patience. They are under the influence of chronic stress that is inflated by the media and they are worried about their future and the future of their children." He says this has made many people vulnerable - willing to rid themselves of stress at any cost. "This is potentially a very dangerous crossroad. The sooner this situation crystallises, the better." Anti-austerity campaigners have pointed to the detrimental health impact of economic policies, when arguing against spending cuts and tax increases. Some experts believe this should be taken into account by the EU and IMF, as Greece attempts to renegotiate the terms of its 240bn euros international bailout. Meanwhile Dimitri Sotiropoulos, associate professor in political science at the University of Athens, warns that "economic despair" could lead to increasing support for extreme parties in Greece. Leaders of Greece's far-right Golden Dawn party are currently on trial in Athens, on charges including murder and belonging to a criminal organisation. Back in Petralona, Dimitra Apostolopoulou, 40, is picking up bread from a bakery as her children wait in the car. "I feel very worried because of the economic situation," she says. "But what can we do?" Many here seem to do be doing the best thing they can - sit in the sunshine and wait.

Question: Sitting on his @placeholder 's steps in the sunshine , 68 - year - old Ted Pantelidis does not look too stressed .


But increasingly tinkerers and hobbyists are proving they are more than equal to the corporate world, and their efforts are challenging the traditional methods of manufacturing. From the 15-year-old high school student who created a pancreatic cancer test using Google as a research tool, to people making money from home-made electronic devices, citizens are most definitely doing it for themselves. The availability of cheap components, from microcontrollers such as Arduino and Raspberry Pi, coupled with the plethora of crowdsourcing models to allow the sharing of everything from ideas to funding, means that production can move out of the factory and into the home. "Things that 10 years ago you needed to be in a big company to make are now possible from individuals," said Dale Dougherty, founding editor of Make Magazine and the Maker Faire. Make Magazine has become the Das Kapital of the maker movement showcasing what people are making while the fair offers a real-life meeting point for what is often a very diverse community - "from embroidery to robotics" as Mr Dougherty puts it. Started in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2006, the Maker Faire has now grown to 60 events around the world each year in locations as diverse as India, Tokyo and Newcastle. There is also an independent African Maker Faire, and this is a continent where the maker movement can have real impact thinks Mr Dougherty. "They are realising that they don't need things that a large Western company has. In the past they have got hand-me-downs from the West which are difficult for them to maintain or repair," he said. Instead they can make their own devices, custom-made for medical, communication, farming or other needs. Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired magazine, is so convinced that the maker movement will bring about the next industrial revolution, that he has written a book about it. The parallels between the current phenomenon and the beginnings of the digital revolution are remarkable, he told the BBC ahead of the launch of his book: Makers, The New Industrial Revolution. "There is a sense that this is the PC movement over again. All the ingredients that led to the digital revolution out of the west coast of the US in the 70s and 80s are coming together in manufacturing," he told the BBC. "The difference is it is not going to take 20 years because unlike 1977 we already have the web," he added. If the garages in which the computer revolution was born were all about computers and code then the makers' garages are filled with laser cutters and 3D printers. And this time you don't need a computer science or business degree. For those starting out there is a huge web community of amateur experts waiting with tips and advice. For those with ideas but no clue how to turn it into a product, there are cloud manufacturing sites on hand to help with pretty much every part of the process from making to marketing. And for those with neither tools nor ideas there are physical hackerspaces where they can go to get both. The evidence of the revolution is in "just about everything you see on Kickstarter", said Mr Anderson. Take the Pebble smart watch which received huge amounts of interest and money on the crowd-funding website, grabbing the limelight from a very similar product designed by Sony. "In the public perception it outcompeted one of the biggest electronic companies in the world," said Mr Anderson. Despite the gathering media circus around makers, Mr Dougherty urges caution when predicting how they will change the world. "Makers have always been out there, they just didn't have a name for themselves. People often tell me proudly how they had a family member who was a maker, they see it as a tradition rather than a trend," he said. He agrees that there is some sort of revolution in the air though. "We are undergoing a creative rather than an industrial revolution," he said. "It is not replacing large scale manufacturing but people can go quickly from an idea to realised design so it means that people are thinking differently," he added. What is new, argues Mr Anderson is the way that corporations are facing a new threat to the old ways of doing things from what he calls "an army of micro-manufacturers". Large-scale organisations are definitely sitting up and taking notice of the Maker movement. Intel is one of the sponsors of the Maker Faire and big tech corporation are beginning to hire makers for their research and development teams, according to Mr Dougherty. Autodesk, a leading CAD (computer aided design) software firm makes the majority of money from clients in the building, construction and aerospace industries but increasingly it is keen to adapt its industrial products for consumer use. It is what Autodesk describes as  the "democratisation of design software". The firm has recently bought Instructables, a website which offers blueprints for a whole range of products. It is also an investor in TechShop, a physical workshop which gives people access to tools and equipment. It is little wonder that corporates are sniffing around at the edges of the maker movement because it is making one very important thing - money. Etsy, an online marketplace for handmade items, has already surpassed $500m (?¡ê307m) in sales this year while 3D printer manufacturer Makerbot has sold 13,000 units of its affordable 3D printers. 3D printing may be the killer app of the maker movement and Mr Anderson envisages it spreading its influence into a diverse range of industries, from robotics, computer electronics and even jewellery. For the time being though 3D printers are largely being bought by parents "for their kids as a tool to inspire them", he said. His own children love theirs. "The boys make boardgame figures and the girls dolls' house furniture. Dolls' house furniture may not seem like a major industry but it feeds into the idea that it is all about kids playing with something and hoping to become the next Mark Zuckerberg. "Regular people are designing extraordinary things and some may even be able to build a company around it," he said. If Karl Marx had been born in the web age, he might have had to adapt his famous call to arm slightly - "Makers of the world unite".

Question: When Karl Marx predicted a revolution putting the means of production in the hands of the workers , he probably did n't imagine it to be @placeholder by an army of DIYers .


Scott Sight has been used in the USA for the last six months. It provides a firefighter with a small camera that attaches to existing masks and allows them to see thermal images on a micro-screen in real time. Traditionally, handheld equipment has been used which limits movement and means only one is used per crew. The new device was developed by Flint-based Taylor Dowding Innovation (TDI) in partnership with Scott Safety, a leading manufacturer of personal safety equipment. TDI  argues that it can help save lives by giving firefighters more information in smoke filled environments. The company is part of the growing Welsh technology sector which employs 39,000 people. TDI started four years ago as a specialist in video and hazardous environments. Most of the key parts were developed over the last nine months. Nick Taylor, chief technology officer, said: "Hand-held thermal imagers can be quite a bit more costly so there is an opportunity for more fire fighters to have them and this is also completely hands-free, which is also beneficial." "A lot of this is down to the miniaturisation possible with electronics, while thermal-imaging sensor elements are more integrated and the development of small displays and better technology has improved, driven by mobile phone developments." According to the technology network, Estnet, there are 3,100 companies operating in the "chips to clicks" sector which contributes ?¡ê8.3bn to the Welsh economy. Estnet managing director Avril Lewis said the rate of technological development meant ideas could come to market very quickly. "The technology industry is crucial to Wales and the Welsh economy, because we underpin other key economic sectors, the public sector and the social environment," she said. "We're employing nearly 39,000 people and forecasting 7% growth over the next three years. We're a high-value industry and, as a result, we need to attract high-value people - and it's a well-paid, interesting industry. "Another part of Estnet is ensuring we have the right skills coming through and we're working very hard with universities to ensure graduates have good-employability skills so they can help our businesses hit the ground running faster."

Question: Ground - breaking thermal imaging software developed in Flintshire is being @placeholder for firefighters in Europe .


Gareth Bale could have been the hero again but struck his free-kick over the bar as the home game against Israel ended goalless. Centre-back Ashley Williams was a rock in the heart of the defence once again. So how did the Wales players fare overall? BBC Wales Sport's Dafydd Pritchard runs the rule over the players on duty in Cardiff. Had precious little to do as Israel spent almost the entire match in their own half. Another assured display from the Fulham defender who has made the right wing-back role his own. Sound on the ball and solid defensively. Seldom tested defensively, the Reading player was efficient in possession and played his part in a fifth straight clean sheet for Wales. Led Wales with typical coolness and authority, intercepting any rare dangerous passes a pragmatic Israeli side mustered. Like Gunter, the Tottenham man was hardly troubled by Israel and was his usual calm self in possession. Pushed forward to offer Wales width on the left flank, combining well with Ramsey and the other midfielders as the hosts dominated early on. An industrious display at the base of the Welsh midfield, denying Israel possession and using the ball wisely. Offered an attacking threat with his runs into the Israeli penalty area but might be disappointed not to have converted either of his clear scoring opportunities. Wales' most influential player as they dominated possession, the Arsenal playmaker looked the most likely to carve Israel's defence open. Started well and worked exceptionally hard as he always does, but lacked the cutting edge when he found himself in space in the Israeli box. A relatively subdued display from the Real Madrid forward, although he always kept Israel's defenders on their toes. Buzzed with energy as he came on for the similarly busy Robson-Kanu and was denied a dramatic injury-time winner as his header was from an offside position. Impact was limited by the brevity of his appearance, though he competed well in the air.

Question: Another @placeholder , another clean sheet but Wales were made to wait as they edge towards Euro 2016 in France .


Highlands and Islands Airports Limited (Hial) made the offer which was discussed in a meeting with the Prospect union. More than 120 staff held a 48-hour strike earlier this month which led to the closure of Dundee Airport. Hial's other 10 sites continued to operate during the action. Members of Prospect have been in a dispute over their pay and conditions for the past six years. Hial operates 11 Scottish airports in Dundee, Inverness, Argyll, the Hebrides, Orkney and Shetland and Wick. Inglis Lyon, managing director of Hial, said: "A revised offer was made to Prospect today which we understand will be the subject of a consultative ballot. "Both parties have compromised and in so doing have secured some long term stability for the business." He added: "We are pleased at the progress we have made and believe that the agreement reached today delivers a balanced package of improvements to pay and conditions for security staff." Prospect said it would begin balloting members at the end of this week, with the ballot closing on 5 May. A work to rule action will be suspended. Alan Denney, Prospect national secretary, said: "We believe this offer provides a realistic opportunity to settle our long-running dispute with Hial over the unequal treatment of our members. "If agreed, there will be an alignment of terms and conditions over the next 20 months."

Question: An agreement in principle has been reached on a @placeholder offer to resolve a long - running dispute on airport security workers ' pay .


Media playback is not supported on this device Trott became Britain's most successful female Olympian with her fourth gold, in the omnium. Kenny equalled Sir Chris Hoy's record of six GB golds by winning the keirin. Sailor Giles Scott also won gold, and there were silvers for diver Jack Laugher and cyclist Becky James. There were further bronzes in cycling and boxing, with two more in gymnastics. The nine medals won by Britain on day 11 is the most achieved on a single day in Rio so far and the team have won two more medals than at the same stage at London 2012, which was GB's most successful Games. Katy Marchant finished third in the women's track cycling sprint while Joshua Buatsi won boxing bronze in the light-heavyweight division. In the gymnastics Amy Tinkler - at 16, the youngest member of Team GB - was third on the floor a week before she receives her GCSE results, while Nile Wilson emulated her feat on the high bar. Laugher, a gold medallist in the synchronised 3m springboard with Chris Mears, claimed his second Rio medal as he finished second in the individual event. Media playback is not supported on this device Victory for Kenny was GB's 19th gold of the 2016 Games. Scott, 29, earlier sealed gold in sailing's Finn class to give Britain their fifth successive Olympic title in the event, and they are set for another sailing gold from Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark. The run of success kept GB second in the medal table behind the United States, and above China, with five full days of action to come. Britain racked up a total of 12 medals in the velodrome, with every member of the 10-strong track cycling team winning at least one. Germany's Kristina Vogel, who beat James to gold in the women's sprint, wondered how GB's cyclists had managed to be so successful, saying: "It seems they do nothing for three years, then they start at the Olympics and kill us." Media playback is not supported on this device Kenny, the 28-year-old from Bolton, won a dramatic keirin - the race was twice restarted because of infringements - to add to his team sprint and individual sprint victories. Kenny and Trott, from Cheshunt, now boast 10 gold medals between them after both made British Olympic history in the velodrome. Trott, 24, cried as Kenny pedalled his victory lap with his arms in the air, before the couple embraced and kissed as the crowd cheered. Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide. Kenny said: "Today just felt like a dream. I'm just kind of so tired I'm just floating through it." Hoy stood and applauded Kenny's achievement in matching his British record of six golds, calling it a "special moment" during his BBC analysis. Trott, who had retained her omnium title in dominant fashion earlier in the evening, said: "I can't believe it - I did not expect that at all. I am just so happy that it all came together." Team GB's Rio 2016 chef de mission Mark England said: "What this team has delivered so far at Rio 2016 is an incredible achievement and the country should be extremely proud of the athletes and their support staff." More on the Team GB medal tracker can be found here. French pole vaulter Renaud Lavillenie was reduced to tears after being booed on the podium while he received his silver medal. International Olympic Committee president Thomas Bach described the crowd's behaviour as "shocking" and "unacceptable at the Olympics". Lavillenie had been booed by the crowd during Monday's competition, as he battled Brazilian Thiago Braz da Silva for gold, giving a thumbs-down gesture to the cameras as he prepared for an attempt. After the medal ceremony, IAAF president Lord Coe, vice-president Sergey Bubka and Da Silva attempted to console Lavillenie, who simply wrote "no words" on Twitter. Paula Radcliffe said: "That is just wrong. Ashamed of the track and field crowd tonight. Cheer your own as loud as you like but never disrespect the others." Media playback is not supported on this device In other events at the Olympic Stadium, Great Britain's 2012 bronze medallist Robbie Grabarz finished just outside the medals in the high jump as Canada's Derek Drouin won gold. Grabarz, 28, went over 2.33m - although the bar fell down as he was celebrating and the clearance was only confirmed on appeal - but an earlier failure on his first attempt at 2.25m meant he finished joint fourth. On the track, Eilidh Doyle qualified for the 400m hurdles final and Dina Asher-Smith made it through to the 200m final (02:30 BST on Thursday) as a fastest loser. GB's Laura Muir faded from third to finish seventh in the women's 1500m as Kenya's Faith Kipyegon took gold while Jamaica's Omar McLeod won the men's 110m hurdles. Irish boxer Michael Conlan was furious with judges after losing a controversial points decision to Russia's Vladimir Nikitin in the quarter-finals. "My dream has been shattered. It's been robbed. I came for gold and I've been cheated," said the amateur bantamweight world champion from Belfast. British swimmer Jack Burnell, meanwhile, called his disqualification from the men's 10km open water swim "absolutely outrageous" after Dutchman Ferry Weertman took gold. There was plenty of confusion after a dramatic finish, with Greece's Spiros Gianniotis initially given the win before being downgraded to silver. Burnell's disqualification was for two yellow cards - he was unclear why the first was shown, while the second followed a tussle with a rival swimmer. Media playback is not supported on this device Argentine sailor Santiago Lange, who lost part of a lung to cancer last year, teamed up with Cecilia Carranza Saroli to win gold in the Nacra 17 mixed class. Jamaica's seven-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt ran 20.28 seconds to reach the semi-finals of the men's 200m (02:00 BST Thursday). Bolt, who already has seven golds including the 100m in Rio, is seeking a "treble treble" of sprint titles, with the 4x100m relay to come. Lightweight Robson Conceicao became Brazil's first Olympic boxing champion by beating France's Sofiane Oumiha. Georgia's Lasha Talakhadze's won gold in the men's +105kg weightlifting category but riot police were called to the arena after judges ruled that Iranian favourite Behdad Salimikordasiabi had failed to register a total in the clean and jerk. Fans booed as Salimikordasiabi and his coach angrily remonstrated with officials for several minutes before the contest was finished. All times BST Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

Question: Golden couple Laura Trott and Jason Kenny - who will @placeholder in September - won historic cycling golds as Britain made Rio 2016 their most successful overseas Olympics with 50 medals .


The visitors could not suppress Celtic's cutting edge or endeavour, and were quickly two goals behind thanks to Tom Rogic and Leigh Griffiths. Emilio Izaguirre took over the scoring after the break, striking twice and also missing a penalty. That was a rare moment of relief for a subdued Dundee, who conceded further goals to Scott Brown and Nadir Ciftci. Soon after this game kicked off, Aberdeen scored to lead 3-0 at Tynecastle. The Celtic players would have been unaware of that fact - although plenty of the home fans were following events on the other side of the country - but they are alert enough to the pressure being applied by Derek McInnes's side. Celtic, the defending champions, are currently in pursuit of the league leaders. They were certainly quick to respond against Dundee, taking full advantage of the visitors sitting too deep and being wasteful in possession. The latter issues riled Paul Hartley, but the Dundee manager would no doubt concede that they were in part a response to Celtic's attacking intent. Griffiths had already sent a free-kick into the side netting and another chance over before the home side scored. Dundee often had 10 men behind the ball, but Celtic had the refinement of touch and imagination to break through the lines. They were well served on the flanks, too, and Brown's deft pass released Izaguirre down the left and his cross was expertly volleyed into the net by Rogic. The Australian attacking midfielder grew into a commanding presence. Tall, rangy, powerful and with a delicate touch, he provided all the qualities that Celtic have missed while Stefan Johansen has suffered a dip in form. He might have scored again, but after a brilliant surging run he saw his shot pushed away by Bain, and the Dundee goalkeeper was also equal to another volley later in the first half. Celtic were comfortably in front long before then. Rogic turned provider two minutes after opening the scoring, crossing for Griffiths who took the ball on his chest, stepped past Gary Irvine then drilled a shot past Bain. Hartley was infuriated on the touchline, mostly because his team was so deep. When they did have the ball, they tended to be ponderous, although Paul McGinn did manage a long run down the right that ended with him falling to the ground inside the area as Efe Ambrose challenged, but half-hearted penalty appeals were turned away by the referee Steven McLean. The visitors could not devise a more effective game plan during the interval and it took just one minute of the second half for Rogic to deliver another shot on target, that Bain again saved. Torment continued for the visitors, and Izaguirre finished nearly from close range with his right foot after a one-two with Kris Commons sent him into the area. For all that his defensive nous is questioned, Izaguirre can be irrepressible going forward and he struck again when a cross from his fellow full-back Saido Janko was deflected to the back post and into his path. Only sentiment could disrupt Celtic's poise. When Callum McGregor was pulled back inside the area by a forlorn Irvine, the home fans shouted for Izaguirre to take the spot kick. He was handed the ball, but then wildly blazed it over the bar and spent he next few minutes of the game shaking his head in disbelief. Nadir Ciftci thought he had finally broken his duck for Celtic near the end, but a foul was awarded on Bain just before Ciftci tucked the ball into the empty net from McGregor's free-kick. The Celtic fans booed the decision, but it was a minor complaint on a satisfying afternoon for the home fans at Celtic Park. Ciftci also wasn't finished. Moments later, he crossed for Brown to clip the ball past Bain, and then the former Dundee United striker did grab a goal, latching on to a loose passback and poking the ball past Bain. There was loud acclaim for the goal, and for the scoreline. Match ends, Celtic 6, Dundee 0. Second Half ends, Celtic 6, Dundee 0. Attempt missed. Nir Bitton (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Attempt blocked. Gary Mackay-Steven (Celtic) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Greg Stewart (Dundee) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. Gary Mackay-Steven (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Greg Stewart (Dundee). Foul by Gary Mackay-Steven (Celtic). Greg Stewart (Dundee) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Goal!  Celtic 6, Dundee 0. Nadir Ciftci (Celtic) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Goal!  Celtic 5, Dundee 0. Scott Brown (Celtic) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Nadir Ciftci. Saidy Janko (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Gary Irvine (Dundee). Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Scott Bain. Attempt saved. Scott Brown (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Tomas Rogic (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Nicky Low (Dundee). Foul by Saidy Janko (Celtic). Gary Irvine (Dundee) wins a free kick on the right wing. Attempt blocked. Callum McGregor (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Attempt blocked. Callum McGregor (Celtic) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Attempt missed. Rhys Healey (Dundee) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Foul by Scott Brown (Celtic). Rory Loy (Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half. Foul by Saidy Janko (Celtic). Gary Irvine (Dundee) wins a free kick on the right wing. Tomas Rogic (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half. Foul by Greg Stewart (Dundee). Attempt blocked. Riccardo Calder (Dundee) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Riccardo Calder (Dundee) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Saidy Janko (Celtic). Substitution, Dundee. Rhys Healey replaces Kane Hemmings. Attempt missed. Callum McGregor (Celtic) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high. Attempt missed. Riccardo Calder (Dundee) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Penalty missed! Bad penalty by Emilio Izaguirre (Celtic) left footed shot is too high. Emilio Izaguirre should be disappointed. Penalty Celtic. Callum McGregor draws a foul in the penalty area. Penalty conceded by Gary Irvine (Dundee) after a foul in the penalty area. Substitution, Celtic. Gary Mackay-Steven replaces Kris Commons. Substitution, Celtic. Callum McGregor replaces James Forrest. Attempt missed. Nir Bitton (Celtic) right footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the right.

Question: Celtic delivered a timely reminder of their commanding @placeholder with an impressive sweeping aside of Dundee .


Euan Blair is pursuing a career in promoting apprenticeships, rather than working in politics. In an interview with The TES magazine, he talks of founding a business which matches students with firms offering apprenticeships. He gave up working in investment banking, saying he preferred to work in a "more socially motivated" career. The government has been encouraging more young people to consider apprenticeships as an alternative to university - and is introducing a levy on employers to fund more apprentices. The 32-year-old son of the former prime minister has decided to become part of this drive to raise the profile and reputation of apprenticeships. His firm will connect young people with strong exam grades with apprenticeships in areas such as law, accounting and IT. "This is going to be a battle. Because the fact is the brand of apprenticeships isn't where it needs to be; be it with schools, be it with employers, be it with parents. You can't change that overnight," he told The TES, in an article published on Friday. "We want a situation where smart kids, who could go to Oxbridge or Russell Group universities, have to make a difficult decision: 'Do I go down that route, or do I join this incredible apprenticeship scheme at a top UK corporate or really exciting tech start-up?'"

Question: The push for more young people to take up apprenticeships is being @placeholder by one of Tony Blair 's sons .


Chepstow's Castle View Hotel's Michael Currey said he has had "stick about it" but insists it was meant to look like a Christmas ribbon. It "didn't go down well with everyone", he said. Monmouthshire council said it wanted the paint restored to its original colour as it is in a conservation area. Mr Currey said: "I can see it looked like the England flag from a distance which didn't go down well with everyone. We are in Wales after all. "The truth is that when we painted the red stripe on we had trouble fixing the bow. "But now we've managed to fix the bow - and it looks very festive in time for Christmas." Chepstow councillor Armand Watts, who runs a nearby hairdressers shop, said: "It's unusual, and even with the bow it still looks like the England flag." A Monmouthshire County Council spokesman said: "The Castle View Hotel is a listed building within Chepstow's conservation area. Having investigated and spoken with the proprietor we will issue an enforcement notice this week on Mr Currey which takes effect on 31 December. "This will require him to remove the bow and repaint the exterior to its original colour by 8 January."

Question: A Monmouthshire hotel owner must remove a red ribbon bow painted on the white - @placeholder frontage amid complaints it looks like the English flag .


The Birmingham team said it had saved the NHS ?¡ê3,200 per patient and could help hundreds of patients UK-wide. The trial involved cutting average time to surgery for 32 patients from two months to just over two weeks - 31 had their tumours removed successfully. But it will be two years before doctors know if operating earlier extends life. About 9,600 people are diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in the UK each year, and fewer than 7% live beyond five years. Very little progress has been made in treating the disease since the early 1970s. Currently, just 8% of pancreatic cancer patients in the UK have surgery to successfully remove their tumour, because the majority are diagnosed at an advanced stage, when surgery is not an option. Even if a patient is eligible for surgery, the chances of that surgery being a success are linked to how quickly it takes place. The team at University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, led by pancreatic surgeon Keith Roberts, worked with hospitals to speed up referrals for patients and reorganised the way surgery was carried out. They also cut out a treatment generally given to jaundiced patients before surgery, which was thought to reduce the risk of post-operative complications. This involves putting a stent into the bile duct to relieve symptoms. Speeding up time to surgery saw 31 out of 32 patients eligible for surgery go on to have successful treatment - a 97% success rate, compared with a current average of 75%. Complications and hospital readmissions after surgery were also reduced. Mr Roberts said: "We have shown that it is possible to create a much faster path to surgery for pancreatic cancer patients within the NHS, which could have a significant impact on survival. "We carried out surgery earlier, avoided unpleasant and costly pre-surgery treatment, and yet there was no significant increase in complications post-surgery." Alex Ford, of Pancreatic Cancer UK, which funded the study, said: "These results are incredibly exciting. Surgery is the only treatment for pancreatic cancer that can save lives. If we can ensure that hundreds more patients have their tumour successfully removed each year, it could be a huge breakthrough in treatment." She said savings would be used to fund specialist nurses, who could help speed up the time to surgery still further. Kate Rigby, 69, from Minsterley, near Shrewsbury, was fast-tracked to surgery as part of the pilot.  She had surgery seven days after being diagnosed. "Within a week of receiving my diagnosis, I had surgery to have my tumour removed. I barely had time to worry about undergoing such an extensive operation," she said. "I had jaundice, but this wasn't treated prior to surgery and this hasn't caused me problems. People, including friends in the medical profession, have been astounded about how quickly I've been able to receive my treatment and how well I've recovered."

Question: Speeding up access to surgery for pancreatic cancer patients diagnosed early enough increased success rates by a third , a pilot @placeholder has shown .


Four ex-players from Crewe Alexandra have alleged abuse as children by former youth team coach Barry Bennell. Allegations of historical child sex abuse within the game are being investigated by four police forces in England, and the police and FA have said they expect further allegations to emerge. So do parents still have trust in their coaches? And have attitudes toward safeguarding children playing sport changed over the past few decades? We talk to parents and the people who run the game at the grassroots level. Sam Purnell's six-year-old daughter loves to play football after school in Basingstoke. He says the allegations have not worried him because taking her safety seriously was advertised early on by the team. "When she signed up, the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check requirement was put in big lettering on all the flyers," he said. "I took that as a way to have confidence in them. "Those checks are there for a reason. People who submit themselves for them have nothing to hide. So I feel that is a safe environment." DBS checks replaced CRBs (Criminal Records Bureau checks) and are used to look into a person's criminal record if they apply for certain jobs or voluntary positions, such as when working with children or fostering them. Sarah, who takes her seven-year-old son to a weekly football camp, has stronger concerns. Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, she said: "It is very worrying as a parent. I have been reading so much in the media recently about inappropriate behaviour, sexual assault, but never thought I was potentially putting my son in harm's way. "Now I hear it is in football academies and that is really concerning. I don't know what checks are done on these people but even if it is DBS checks, you don't know if any previous crimes have been picked up." The Football Association is seeking to reassure parents in light of the allegations. FA chairman Greg Clarke said this week there were 8,500 safeguarding officers in the community, and added he had written to 30,000 clubs to raise their awareness. All clubs must also have what is called a welfare officer whose job is to make sure the goals of the association are met, meaning high standards of behaviour on and off the pitch from both players, staff and parents. Sarah Charman is the club welfare officer for Deddington Town FC. The Oxfordshire club has 10 youth teams and both of her young sons play there. "Things have changed enormously when it comes to protecting children in that way," said Mrs Charman. "The FA has got all the bases covered and they are very strict on them." The welfare officer, whose husband is the chairman of the youth section, said anyone who worked with the children, even if just a parent volunteer, would have to have a DBS check. She also said there was a strong network of other welfare officers that met regularly and could support each other through any difficult situations that arose. "I feel quite confident as a parent that everything is covered," added Mrs Charman. "When I completed my courses to become a welfare officer, it made me think that all the questions that I would have as a parent to allow my children to be looked after by someone else had been answered." Phil Davies coaches the under-eight and under-11 teams at Thurlby Tigers in Lincolnshire and says there was a raft of training he had to go through before taking the reins. "The environment has changed a lot," he said. "I don't even remember anything like welfare officers when I used to play. A lot of the coaches back then didn't have to be qualified and I don't even think there were the DBS checks then." As well as being certified by the FA, he has had to do a child-safeguarding course and have his own DBS check. And with his eight-year-old son as keen to join in as he is, it is a reassurance. "Knowing what the requirements are now, knowing that coach will have to have been checked and trained properly, it does put my mind at ease as a parent too," he added. Football is not the only sport where the importance of child safeguarding has developed substantially in recent years. Max Cooter, who lives in Brighton, is a cricket coach and training to be a rugby coach - the two sports his son and daughter play. "When I was training, there was a six-day course completed over six weeks, and one entire day was dedicated to the pastoral side," he said. "We were told how to spot signs of physical and sexual abuse, we were told how we were to behave with the children, and what we should do if we suspected anything with one of the other coaches, where to go and who to call." As a father of two, he feels much safer in the knowledge of how seriously their clubs take these matters. "When I used to play sports at school and at a cricket club, it just wasn't talked about and wasn't thought of as an issue," said Mr Cooter. "It is scary when you think about what we know now. "But sport is clearly taking it seriously and have got the measures in place to protect children." There is more work to be done, though, and more allegations are likely to come to light, according to Chief Constable Simon Bailey, the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) lead for child protection. He said: "We, as a country, are now having to deal with the legacy of non-recent sexual abuse and the thousands of allegations that we are now seeing across the country. "I just think that we have more and more victims, thankfully, who are having the confidence to come forward knowing the police service's response and society's response to their abuse is now very different."

Question: The weekend rush to get the kids to football practice is a scene repeated in households across the UK . But this weekend , a @placeholder is hanging over the beautiful game after historical allegations of child sexual abuse were made by former youth players .


The High Court judge also found that Edwin Poots had breached the ministerial code by failing to take the issue before the Stormont Executive. The Department of Health said Mr Poots would "read and consider" the verdict. The complete ban, put in place during the 1980s, was lifted in England, Scotland and Wales in November 2011. It was replaced by new rules that allow blood from men whose last sexual contact with another man was more than a year ago. The 12-month deferral was left in place following a Government Advisory Committee report. It identified a much shorter period during which infection with blood-borne viruses could not be detected. Mr Poots maintained the ban in Northern Ireland on the basis of ensuring public safety. But a gay man granted anonymity due to his perceived vulnerability launched a judicial review challenge to Mr Poots' position on blood donation. The judge heard claims that the minister had displayed apparent bias that went beyond religious beliefs and into the realms of prejudice. It was revealed in court that despite the unidentified applicant's sexual orientation, he has become a born-again Christian who now disapproves of homosexual practices. Attorney General John Larkin QC, the chief legal adviser to the Stormont Executive, questioned the legitimacy of the challenge. He claimed the challenge was a waste of time because the applicant had previously had sex for money. Mr Larkin rejected arguments that the issue required full executive approval and questioned whether the minister had made a decision to maintain the current ban. However, the judge said that in continuing the lifetime deferral policy the minister had deviated from the position taken in England, Scotland and Wales. He said the decision was made against the secretary of state's recommendation that the report from the advisory committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs (SaBTO) should be followed. The judge held that the additional risk from deferring donation for 12 months, instead of permanently, was very minimal. He said: "The minister has decided that MSM (males who have sex with other males) behaviour creates such a high risk of infection to the donor that such donors must be permanently deferred with the result that such blood cannot enter the Northern Ireland blood stock. "Importing blood from other places which do accept MSM donors, even in limited quantities, leaves the door open for MSM blood to do just that. "There is clearly a defect in reason here." Applying different standards to imported blood defeats the whole purpose of a permanent deferral, he added. Declaring the decision irrational, he said: "If there is a genuine concern about the safety of MSM-donated blood, such that the blood stock must be protected absolutely from such blood, then the security of that blood must actually be maintained absolutely." Dealing with the alleged breach of the ministerial code, the judge said the lifetime ban was both controversial and cross-cutting, taking in equality issues. "As such the minister had no authority to act without bringing them to the attention of the Executive Committee which he failed to do. "In doing so the minister breached the ministerial code and... had no legal authority to take a decision in breach of the ministerial code." In response to the judgement, a spokesperson for UK Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said: "We will consider the potential implications of this judgement on UK blood policy." Sinn F??in assembly member Maeve McLaughlin, who is currently the chair of Stormont's health committee, said: "The decision raises in many people's minds serious questions as to whether Edwin Poots has the ability to carry out his duties as health minister for all." She added: "It goes without saying that we need to have robust screening of blood, whoever it comes from. Discriminating against people from within our community who are prepared to give blood, which would be used to save lives, needs to be reversed immediately." Alliance Party health spokesman Kieran McCarthy said the DUP MP's position as health minister had been "seriously compromised" and he should "consider his position". "He has been badly advised and now has serious questions to answer. Not only has he wasted public funds, but he also acted to prejudice one section of society in Northern Ireland," he said. John O'Doherty of the Rainbow Project, a gay advocacy organisation, said: "This ruling is a shocking indictment of the conduct of Minister Poots, who has proven himself incapable of separating his personal prejudices from his public responsibilities."

Question: Stormont 's health minister did not have the @placeholder to keep an " irrational " lifetime ban on gay men giving blood in Northern Ireland , a judge has ruled .


Apocryphal tale or not, death has given a lucrative boost to the selling power of not just Elvis, but also Bob Marley, Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie and a host of other music legends. It has also enabled a number of entrepreneurial fans of the artists in question to make a good living from selling memorabilia and other things connected to their idols. Elvis's legacy and monetary worth remain immensely strong in particular - according to Forbes' list of top earning dead stars he earned $27m (¡ê21m) in 2016, and sold one million albums. Aged just 42 when he died of a heart attack, the singer's notorious love of unhealthy food could not have helped. His favourite sandwich was said to consist of two slices of fried bread, with crispy bacon and fried bananas, smothered in jam and peanut butter. Graceland sold 11,000 such sandwiches to visitors last year - but it was not Graceland, Memphis, Elvis' former home, rather Graceland Randers in Denmark. The tourist attraction in northern Denmark is owned by Danish-born super-fan Henrik Knudsen, 53, who built a copy of the original Graceland mansion to keep the rock 'n' roller's legend alive in Scandinavia. "I was 13 when he died, and I couldn't say it was a shock, as I wasn't that deep into him at the time, but what I recognised was this was something big," says Henrik, an honorary citizen of Memphis, who has visited Graceland in the US some 100 times. "This could have been royalty. This could have been a president." After establishing a successful Elvis fan club, his Danish replica of Graceland opened in 2011. It cost ¡ê2.8m to build the house, with museum in the basement, a function room, merchandise store, and a diner, but within six years Henrik had made enough money to pay back his investors. Yet with success came a lawsuit from Elvis Presley Enterprises, the corporate body created by the Elvis Presley Trust to manage worldwide licensing of Elvis-related products and ventures, for infringement of the Graceland trademark. In December 2015 Graceland Randers was renamed Memphis Mansions, and Henrik declines to discuss the legal aspects. Elvis Presley signature sandwich - 69 Danish krone ($10.90; ¡ê8.42) Entry price - DKK 99 adults, DKK 69 children 12 to 17, under-12s free 150,000 visitors last year Sells officially licensed Elvis products - such as CDs, DVDs, LPs, merchandise, autographs Another Elvis fanatic who makes a living from his hero is London-based Sid Shaw, the owner of website Elvisly Yours, which sells Elvis-related memorabilia and products to fans in more than 50 countries. Over the years he has sold mugs, costume jewellery, magazines, books, posters, badges, t-shirts, plates, magnets, Elvis sunglasses and tapestries, among others. 'I first heard Elvis on Radio Luxembourg. And that was the only place you could hear pop music [at the time]," says Sid, now 71. "Elvis came on and was totally different to anything else, so I became a fan then." Sid started making busts of Elvis in 1977, the year of his death, and in 1978 set up a fan club. "In those days, the Elvis Presley estate didn't have a trademark, so I applied for the trademark 'Elvis', and I was told you can't get it because it is generic," he recalls. "So I applied for the next best thing which is 'Elvisly Yours'... and I got it." The phrase Elvisly Yours is the way Elvis fans around the world sign their letters. Sid says to protect himself legally he has acquired a further 38 trade marks in the UK and Europe. At the other end of the online memorabilia scale, eBay says current demand for material related to the King has seen 12 Elvis-related items sold every hour over the last three months, covering everything from mugs to masks. And there are nearly 70,000 current listings for Elvis memorabilia on the site. Entry price - $57.50 (¡ê44.50) adults, $51.75 over 62s and youths 13 to 17, $27 children 7 to 12, under 6s free 500,000 visitors a year 4,000 visitors a day in July Contributes $150m a year to Memphis economy While Elvis fans are mainly of the same generation that grew up with him, others - such as reggae legend Bob Marley - have more cross-generational appeal. In Marley's case he has also become synonymous with Jamaica, helping boost tourism there. "Bob Marley is more than a native son, he is an icon," says Jamaica's director of tourism Paul Pennicook. The Marley legacy is overseen by The Bob Marley Group (Jamaica), which is owned by his family, and includes the Bob Marley Museum. Located in Kingston, the Jamaican capital, the museum was formerly Marley's home, and was purchased in 1975. It was transformed into a museum after his 1981 death, and attracts more than 36,000 visitors a year. Entry costs are $25 per adult, $12 per child aged four to 12 years, and $5 per student with valid Jamaican school ID. Meanwhile, products on sale related to the reggae icon include Marley Coffee, a House of Marley audio equipment range, and One Love ice-cream. Once a star dies, original memorabilia associated with them tends to climb in price. Katherine Schofield, head of the entertainment department at UK auction house Bonhams, says: "We tend to see a knee-jerk reaction in the market following the death of a collectible artists. "It takes a bit longer for the market to settle, and we can then see more accurately if prices look likely to stay higher." Since David Bowie's death in January 2016 she says there have been high prices for items related to the trend-setting musician, and "high quality lots coming on to the market". Truffle Shuffle, a firm which produces images on t-shirts, has also noted that death can boost sales. "When Bowie died, just like with his music, sales of merchandise tripled, with fans looking to get something to remind them of a cultural icon," says Claire Wood, head buyer at TruffleShuffle.com. Meanwhile, Australian street artist Jimmy C (aka James Cochrane), sold limited edition prints of a Bowie wall mural in Brixton, London, he had created in 2013. The 44-year-old sold about 120 prints for ¡ê180 each with 20% going to Cancer Research UK. "The print is connected to my artwork as much as it is to Bowie, or to be more specific, the artwork was a personal interpretation of Bowie," he says. "I believe it is legitimate for me to sell decent quality prints of my own artwork." But be warned, estates are always on the look-out for anything that crosses from homage into copyright infringement. "Our action against piracy is an ongoing one," says the Bob Marley Foundation. "We continue to encourage the public to do the right thing and report any illegal use of the image of the reggae icon."

Question: When a downward - spiralling Elvis Presley died 40 years ago on 16 August 1977 , a cynical music industry insider was @placeholder to remark that it was a " smart career move " .


Six others were injured in the fire in the south-western city of Najran, the civil defence directorate said. The victims all hailed from Bangladesh and India, it added. The region's governor has ordered an investigation and expressed concern over workers' accommodation, the Saudi Press Agency reported. An estimated nine million foreigners work in Saudi Arabia, many of them from South Asia. Rights groups complain that foreign workers often suffer poor conditions and are unable to switch jobs or leave the country without the permission of their employers. "Firefighters put out a blaze in an old house where there is no ventilation (windows) resulting in the death of 11 residents and injuring six others due to smoke inhalation," the civil defence directorate said in a tweet. Najran Governor Prince Juluwe bin Abdulaziz bin Musaed ordered an investigation into the deaths after reading a civil defence report, the Saudi Press Agency reports. It said the governor had "expressed disappointment" about the lack of control of foreign workers' lodgings in the region. In 2015, 11 people died in a blaze at a residential block housing workers for the oil giant Saudi Aramco in the eastern city of Khobar.

Question: Eleven migrant workers died from asphyxiation when fire swept though a windowless house they @placeholder in Saudi Arabia , officials said .


A new version of the ministerial code omits a previous reference to ministers being bound by international law. Senior lawyers claim this could affect the UK's international position and relationship with other states. The Cabinet Office said the code was very clear on the need to comply with the law, including international law. Some leading lawyers believe the change could loosen ministerial respect for the rule of law and affect decisions about declaring war or using military force such as drones in Syria. It could also reduce respect for judgements by international courts on, for example, contentious human rights issues, they add. By Clive Coleman, BBC legal correspondent To some this may seem like lawyers arguing over semantics. What is the meaningful difference between the ministerial code referring to a duty to comply with the law "including international law and treaty obligations" or simply the duty to comply with "the law"? Surely "the law" encompasses all domestic and international law? That is certainly the government's position. However, this dispute focuses on the exercise of prerogative powers by ministers. These include the power to use force, for instance, in ordering drone strikes in Syria. They are not set down, defined and limited specifically in UK statutes, and are instead governed by international law and treaty, such as the use of force set out in the UN Charter. It is for that reason that some leading lawyers regard the specific reference to international law in the code as critical. Paul Jenkins, former head of the government legal service, said it was "disingenuous" to dismiss the changes as "as mere tidying up". He told the Guardian: "Whether the new wording alters the legal obligations of ministers or not, there can be no doubt that they will regard the change as bolstering, in a most satisfying way, their contempt for the rule of international law." Campaign group Rights Watch UK said it was challenging the government's claim that the amendment to the code does not reflect a substantive change. The previous ministerial code, issued in 2010, stressed an "overarching duty on ministers to comply with the law including international law and treaty obligations and to uphold the administration of justice and to protect the integrity of public life". A new draft simply refers to a duty to comply with "the law and to protect the integrity of public life". Philippe Sands QC, a professor of law at University College London, told the Guardian the change was "shocking" and "another slap to Magna Carta and the idea of the rule of law". Also writing in the Guardian, former legal adviser to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office Frank Berman QC said it was "impossible not to feel a sense of disbelief at what must have been the deliberate suppression of the reference to international law" in the new version of the code. A formal letter, seen by the BBC, is being sent to Prime Minister David Cameron by Rights Watch making it clear it wants the original wording reinstated. Rights Watch director Yasmine Ahmed said: "For the government to erase from the ministerial code the starting presumption that its ministers will comply with international law is seriously concerning. "It evidences a marked shift in the attitude and commitment of the UK government towards its international legal obligations."

Question: The prime minister is facing a direct legal challenge over changes to the code which sets out rules and @placeholder for ministers ' conduct .


Winner: Boyhood Birdman The Grand Budapest Hotel The Imitation Game The Theory of Everything Winner: The Theory of Everything '71 The Imitation Game Paddington Pride Under The Skin Winner: Eddie Redmayne - The Theory of Everything Benedict Cumberbatch - The Imitation Game Ralph Fiennes - The Grand Budapest Hotel Jake Gyllenhaal - Nightcrawler Michael Keaton - Birdman Winner: Julianne Moore - Still Alice Amy Adams - Big Eyes Felicity Jones - The Theory of Everything Rosamund Pike - Gone Girl Reese Witherspoon - Wild Winner: JK Simmons - Whiplash Steve Carell - Foxcatcher Ethan Hawke - Boyhood Edward Norton - Birdman Mark Ruffalo - Foxcatcher Winner: Patricia Arquette - Boyhood Rene Russo - Nightcrawler Keira Knightley - The Imitation Game Imelda Staunton - Pride Emma Stone - Birdman Winner: Richard Linklater - Boyhood Wes Anderson - Grand Budapest Hotel Damian Chazelle - Whiplash Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu - Birdman James Marsh - The Theory of Everything Winner: The Theory of Everything - Anthony McCarten American Sniper - Jason Hall Gone Girl - Gillian Flynn The Imitation Game - Graham Moore Paddington - Paul King Winner: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Wes Anderson Birdman - Alejandro G. Inarritu, Nicolas Giacobone, Alexander Dinelaris Jr, Armando Bo Boyhood - Richard Linklater Nightcrawler - Dan Gilroy Whiplash - Damien Chazelle Winner: The Lego Movie Big Hero 6 The Boxtrolls Winner: Citizenfour 20 Feet from Stardom 20,000 Days on Earth Finding Vivian Maier Virunga Winner: Ida Leviathan The Lunchbox Trash Two Days, One Night Winners: Birdman - Emmanuel Lubezki The Grand Budapest Hotel - Robert Yeoman Ida - Lukasz Zal, Ryszard Lenczewski Interstellar - Hoyte van Hoytema Mr Turner - Dick Pope Winner: The Grand Budapest Hotel The Imitation Game Into the Woods Mr Turner The Theory of Everything Winner: Whiplash - Tom Cross Birdman - Douglas Crise, Stephen Mirrione The Grand Budapest Hotel - Barney Pilling The Imitation Game - William Goldenberg Nightcrawler - John Gilroy The Theory of Everything - Jinx Godfrey Winner: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Frances Hannon Guardians of the Galaxy - Elizabeth Yianni-Georgiou, David White Into the Woods - Peter Swords King, J Roy Helland Mr Turner - Christine Blundell, Lesa Warrener The Theory of Everything - Jan Sewell Winner: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Alexandre Desplat Birdman - Antonio Sanchez Interstellar - Hans Zimmer The Theory of Everything - Johann Johannsson Under the Skin - Mica Levi Winner: The Grand Budapest Hotel - Adam Stockhausen, Anna Pinnock Big Eyes - Rick Heinrichs, Shane Vieau The Imitation Game - Maria Djurkovic, Tatiana MacDonald Interstellar - Nathan Crowley, Gary Fettis Mr Turner - Suzie Davies, Charlotte Watts Winner: Whiplash - Thomas Curley, Ben Wilkins, Craig Mann American Sniper - Walt Martin, John Reitz, Gregg Rudloff, Alan Robert Murray, Bub Asman Birdman - Thomas Varga, Martin Hernandez, Aaron Glascock, Jon Taylor, Frank A Monta?¡Ào The Grand Budapest Hotel - Wayne Lemmer, Christopher Scarabosio, Pawel Wdowczak The Imitation Game - John Midgley, Lee Walpole, Stuart Hilliker, Martin Jensen Winner: Interstellar - Paul Franklin, Scott Fisher, Andrew Lockley Dawn of the Planet of the Apes - Joe Letteri, Dan Lemmon, Erik Winquist, Daniel Barrett Guardians of the Galaxy - Stephane Ceretti, Paul Corbould, Jonathan Fawkner, Nicolas Aithadi The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies - Joe Letteri, Eric Saindon, David Clayton, R Christopher White X-Men: Days of Future Past - Richard Stammers, Anders Langlands, Tim Crosbie, Cameron Waldbauer Winner: The Bigger Picture - Chris Hees, Daisy Jacobs, Jennifer Majka Monkey Love Experiments - Ainslie Henderson, Cam Fraser, Will Anderson My Dad - Marcus Armitage Winner: Boogaloo and Graham - Brian J Falconer, Michael Lennox, Ronan Blaney Emotional Fusebox - Michael Berliner, Rachel Tunnard The Karman Line - Campbell Beaton, Dawn King, Tiernan Hanby, Oscar Sharp Slap - Islay Bell-Webb, Michelangelo Fano, Nick Rowland Three Brothers -S Aleem Khan, Matthieu de Braconier, Stephanie Paeplow Winner: Stephen Beresford, David Livingstone (writer and producer Pride) Elaine Constantine (writer/director Northern Soul) Gregory Burke, Yann Demange (writer and director '71) Hong Khaou (writer/director Lilting) Paul Katis, Andrew De Lotbiniere (director/producer and producer Kajaki: The True Story) Winner: Jack O'Connell Gugu Mbatha-Raw Margot Robbie Miles Teller Shailene Woodley

Question: Here is the full list of winners for the 2015 Bafta Film Awards , @placeholder at a ceremony in London .


Western powers and much of the Syrian opposition say it is not conceivable for Mr Assad to lead a post-war Syria. Mr Assad said Iran was supporting his government "politically, economically and militarily" but denied that Iranian ground forces had been sent. The latest comments come as Russia increases its presence in Syria. Mr Assad said that the president "comes to power with the people's assent through elections, and if he leaves, he leaves if the people demand it". Mr Assad was re-elected in 2014 with 88.7% of the vote. However, the election only took place in government-held areas and the opposition said the vote had no credibility in the midst of a civil war. In the interview Mr Assad also said the refugee crisis which has seen more than four million Syrians flee the country, and millions more internally displaced, was due to "terrorism". He urged Western countries to "stop supporting terrorists" if they are concerned about an influx of refugees. Mr Assad's message is not new, says the BBC's Sebastian Usher. From the first days of the Syrian crisis, when he was facing unarmed opposition from street protests, he has framed it as a battle against terrorism, What has changed is the timing and the circumstances. Mr Assad and one of his main backers, Russia, are pointing to the refugee crisis and the rise of Islamic State (IS) as proof that their stance has been correct, our correspondent adds. Russia sends signal over future role On Tuesday US Secretary of State John Kerry called his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov in an attempt to clarify the reason behind Moscow's military build-up in Syria. Mr Kerry warned that continued support for President Assad "risks exacerbating and extending the conflict", a statement said. Russia says it is helping Syria fight Islamic State militants. Moscow has increased its presence in the country just as the regime is losing ground to rebel groups. Russian President Vladimir Putin has pledged continued military support for President Assad and has urged other countries to join Russia in sending "military-technical assistance". A Pentagon spokesman said on Monday that a steady flow of people and equipment near the north-western city of Latakia suggested Moscow was planning to establish a "forward air operating base" at an airport there. Also on Wednesday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he would travel to Russia next week for talks with Mr Putin on Moscow's involvement in Syria. He "will present the threats to Israel emanating from the increased flow of advanced weaponry" to Syria and from the transfer of weapons to Hezbollah and other militant groups, an Israeli official told Reuters news agency.

Question: Syrian President Bashar al - Assad has said in an interview for Russian TV he will not @placeholder under foreign pressure , saying the Syrian people must decide .


Writing in the Times, he said any future expansion of the EU would pose a "direct and serious threat" to public services in the UK, including the NHS. Meanwhile, Home Secretary Theresa May is to argue being in the EU improves Britain's "clout" in the world. She will make her first major speech of the EU referendum campaign later. Mr Gove warned that five potential new members of the EU - Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Albania and Turkey - would result in millions more people having the right to move to the UK. "Because we cannot control our borders - and because our deal sadly does nothing to change this fact - public services such as the NHS will face an unquantifiable strain as millions more become EU citizens," he wrote. "There is a direct and serious threat to our public services, standard of living and ability to maintain social solidarity if we accept continued EU membership," he added. Pro-Brexit campaigners have attempted to return the EU debate to the issue of immigration following US President Barack Obama's intervention in the debate. On Friday, Mr Obama said the UK would be at the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US, if it voted to leave the EU on 23 June. His warning has been seen as a major boost for the Remain campaign. However, writing in the Daily Telegraph, Mayor of London Boris Mr Johnson warned pro-EU campaigners not to "crow too soon". He accused Prime Minister David Cameron of achieving "two-thirds of diddly squat" in his negotiations with Brussels for a special deal for Britain on immigration and other key demands. "That deal shows how contemptuously we will be treated if we remain," Mr Johnson wrote. On Sunday, Mr May said the free movement of workers within the EU made it more difficult to curb immigration to the UK. But she told BBC's Andrew Marr Show it did not make it "impossible". She said controlling immigration - whether from inside or outside the EU - "is hard". Vote Leave said Mrs May had "given up" on trying to control immigration.

Question: The UK will face a future @placeholder " free - for - all " unless it leaves the European Union , Justice Secretary Michael Gove has warned .


The Volkswagen Passat was spotted in the water at Penmaenmawr on Saturday evening and North Wales Police said the driver suffered minor injuries. Bangor Coastguard also attended, but was stood down as nobody was in the car and it was not causing pollution. A recovery firm attended on Sunday to remove the car, which was stuck on rocks. Aled Thomas, general manager of Moduron Maethlu Motors Ltd, said: "The tide had carried the vehicle away from the slipway and we could only see the roof bobbing about when we got there. "I waded out to the car and secured a line to stop it dragging further down the beach. "We then waited for the tide to go out far enough for our Land Rover to go onto the beach. "The car was stuck on a rock bed so we then cleared large stones out of the way to a point we could winch it out." He also thanked onlookers who gave information about the tides and sand.

Question: A car had to be winched out of the water after it ended up in the @placeholder at a Conwy beach .


Developer Burcote Wind has voiced disappointment at the recommendation for its 10-turbine Longburn project. It said it had worked closely with communities over five years to make it suitable for the site near Carsphairn. However, Dumfries and Galloway Council is being advised to reject the scheme due to cumulative landscape impact. Last year the MCS raised its concerns about the project's impact on Cairnsmore of Carsphairn. The organisation said the project would "close the circle" around the peak. Now the scheme is to be discussed by the planning committee of the local authority in Dumfries and Galloway. It is being advised to turn it down. Planning officers said it would have "significant adverse cumulative impacts" on the landscape and visual amenity of the site surroundings and wider area. They also found it would have an effect on "cultural heritage assets" in the site. Burcote Energy said it was disappointed by the recommendation for the scheme which could put about ?¡ê2.5m into a community benefit fund over its operational lifetime. Operations director Fraser Campbell said: "While the recommendation is based on landscape and visual and cultural heritage impacts, we have had no objections from either SNH or Historic Environment Scotland. "We have been working on the site for over five years now and worked closely with the communities over the years to ensure that our application is well designed and suited to the site." He said they respected the planners' position but did not agree with it. The company also cited support from Dumfries and Galloway Chamber of Commerce and local logistics firm Currie European.

Question: Planning officials have advised @placeholder for a wind farm the Mountaineering Council of Scotland said would form a " ring of steel " around a Galloway hill .


Mark Zuckerberg shared images on his profile of a shoebox-sized device that contained the hardware needed to set up a local, wireless network. "OpenCellular is the next step on our journey to provide better, more affordable connectivity to bring the world closer together," he wrote. But Facebook's efforts in developing countries have been severely criticised over the course of 2016. The site's total user base is now more than 1.6bn. In order to keep bringing on new users, Facebook is looking to parts of the world that do not yet have Facebook, or even the internet. It has developed several technologies, including a lightweight, solar-powered drone that is being engineered and built in the UK. Introducing the company's latest idea, Facebook engineer Kashif Ali said: "Traditional cellular infrastructure can be very expensive, making it difficult for operators to deploy it everywhere and for smaller organizations or individuals to solve hyperlocal connectivity challenges. "It's often unaffordable for them to attempt to extend network access in both rural and developed communities." He said the hardware - which would eventually be made open-source, along with OpenCellular's software - was capable of working with a wide range of common network standards, such as 2G, LTE and wi-fi. Mr Ali said the design is currently being tested at Facebook's headquarters in Menlo Park, California. So far, the team had been able to use the device to send and receive text messages, make voice calls and access basic data connections. Facebook's plans to bring connectivity to the developing world have not always gone smoothly, with some questioning the company's motives. In India, the network's launch of Free Basics was met with scorn by those who said Facebook was giving itself and its partners an unfair advantage over local internet firms. The service was suspended, prompting Facebook investor Marc Andreessen to tweet that the move was "anti-colonialism". After derision, the tweet was removed. Mr Zuckerberg later said the investor's comments were "deeply upsetting". Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook

Question: Facebook has launched an open - sourced @placeholder platform , as part of the social network 's continuing attempts to bring internet connectivity to underserved parts of the world .


Maria Carreiro, 51, said she "ran down the street like a crazy woman" after her daughter looked online and discovered the award's true size. Among her plans for the winnings were a Hawaii honeymoon after 30 years of marriage and a larger house. Ms Carreiro had worked at a factory before quitting to raise her children. She said her husband had already left his job. "I couldn't believe it," Ms Carreiro told reporters. "I was shaking and just couldn't believe that it was real." Ms Carreiro bought the LottoMax ticket for a Friday drawing and checked her ticket at the store on Saturday morning. She realised her multi-million dollar mistake when she returned home to tell her family. According to Ontario Lottery and Gaming, 60% of winners of more than C$1m paid off debts, 56% took a vacation, 36% bought a new house and 43% either retired, changed jobs or quit.

Question: A Toronto woman @placeholder what she thought was a 40,000 Canadian dollar ( $ 39,428 ; ¡ê 26,000 ) lottery prize had in fact won C $ 40m , officials have said .


MSC Oscar is shorter in length than the previous holder the CSCL Globe, which docked in Felixstowe in January, but can carry 124 more containers. It is 396m (1,300ft) long and has a capacity of 19,224 standard containers. Clemence Cheng, chief executive of Port of Felixstowe, said it was a "very happy day" for the port. More than 200 people lined the beach between the public viewing platform and Landguard Point to welcome the ship's arrival, although the ship was not carrying a full load. Barrie Bridle, 57, from Southampton, was spending the week in Felixstowe to see the ship. "I work in the marine industry and we get a lot of shipping in Southampton, but it's always nice to see something different and we don't get them that big in our port," he said. "She'll be just as impressive going out, hopefully with a few more boxes on her." Graham Meadows, 60, from Ipswich, said he had a "fascination" with its size. "I missed the Globe in January because I was away, so I got down here early this morning," he said. "I've just finished a night-shift, so I'm tired and I want to go to bed, but I also hope to come down at night and photograph it before I go to work. "My partner understands my interest in photography, so she accepts it whether it's wildlife or anything else." Source: MSC The MSC Oscar had sailed from Wilhelmshaven in Germany and will leave Felixstowe on Tuesday before heading to Rotterdam in The Netherlands and then on to China via Algeciras in Spain and the Suez Canal. Mr Cheng said MSC had worked with the port for the past 30 years and that its continued business, despite the added option of London Gateway, was a "seal of approval". "We're giving them the service that they want," he said. "It's good for the port, good for Suffolk and good for the country." The size of a container ship is defined in terms of its load capacity.

Question: The newly - @placeholder largest container ship in the world has arrived at Felixstowe for its first visit to the UK .


The Bulls had been in administration since June and were facing liquidation. But administrator Brendan Guilfoyle said in a statement that he had sold Bradford Bulls Holdings Limited to OK Bulls Limited for an undisclosed sum. The Rugby Football League will not ratify the takeover until next week, but that is expected to be a formality. The Bradford restaurant owner's consortium, which included Bradford South MP Gerry Sutcliffe, and Bradford Park Avenue were confirmed as front runners to buy the Bulls by the Rugby Football League. And a total of four bids were placed for the Bulls, including one from Super League (Europe) Ltd which was considered a last resort. My main duty as administrator is to get the best return for creditors - and this was the best deal on the table "This is a great achievement for Bradford Bulls, the players, fans and the city of Bradford," said Guilfoyle. "My main duty as administrator is to get the best return for creditors - and this was the best deal on the table. "Omar Khan has also passed the Rugby Football League's test as being a 'fit and proper person' to run a rugby club as well as being a passionate fan of the Bulls." Despite being deducted six points for entering administration, the Bulls remain in the Super League play-off places with two matches remaining after a run of three straight wins. Guilfoyle added: "I am really pleased that we were able to retain the playing squad without selling off young stars - which in the end was a crucial decision to achieve the sale. "There are many people to thank in making this deal possible, not least employees, coaches and the interim chief executive who have all been working without pay. "But I'm sure they would join me in saying the fans' support has been outstanding and they have played a major part in this rescue. "And through all this the players have won an extraordinary string of matches."

Question: Bradford Bulls ' future has been @placeholder after the administrators confirmed the Super League club has been sold to Omar Khan 's consortium .


The TV chef posed with a police poster at Norwich City Football Club, where she is a director. As reported in the East Anglian Daily Times, she was approached by a fan who said Ms Smith promised to "keep Corrie in her prayers." Mr Mckeague, 23, based at RAF Honington in Suffolk, disappeared after a night out in Bury St Edmunds on 23 September. Norwich City fan Sarah Tali Blewden said: "My husband is in the army and I couldn't help feeling that it could have been him or one of his friends and I would want someone to help if we were in that situation. "I handed-out posters and leaflets at the ground. "At the end of the game I went up to the directors' box and asked Delia if she would mind having a picture with Corrie's poster. "She hadn't heard he was missing and seemed genuinely shocked and concerned. She said she would keep him and his family in her prayers." Mr Mckeague was last spotted on CCTV walking alone and eating fast food in Bury St Edmunds at 03:20 on 24 September. It is thought he stopped for a brief nap in a doorway before setting off to walk the nine miles (15km) back to the RAF Honington base alone. His mother, Nicola Urquhart, said she still believes he is alive and made an appeal for information about his whereabouts. Police said on Friday that a dismembered body found in a suitcase in a lay-by in Derbyshire last week was not that of Mr Mckeague.

Question: Delia Smith has @placeholder her support for the campaign to find missing RAF serviceman Corrie Mckeague .


Klopp, 48, left Dortmund last summer after leading them to two Bundesliga titles and a Champions League final. Sevilla, trying to win the competition for the third successive season, face Athletic Bilbao in an all-Spanish tie. La Liga rivals Villarreal meet Czech side Sparta Prague, while Portugal's Braga face Shakhtar Donetsk of Ukraine. The quarter-finals will be played on 7 and 14 April. Liverpool will travel to Dortmund's Westfalenstadion in the first leg. Follow all the Europa League draw reaction here Klopp's Liverpool playing the club at which he built his reputation is the tie most neutral fans were hoping to see at some stage of the Europa League. But the German, who replaced Brendan Rodgers in October, said after Thursday's 3-1 aggregate victory  against Manchester United that he wanted to avoid them in the last eight. Thomas Tuchel's side are widely considered favourites for the competition after beating Tottenham, who are second in the Premier League, 5-1 on aggregate in the last 16. "Dortmund - why would I want the world's strongest team?" said Klopp, when asked whether he would like to face his former club in the next round. "But if we go there, we try to win. We have to be prepared and hopefully we are." The former Mainz manager led Dortmund to the 2011 and 2012 Bundesliga titles, plus the 2013 Champions League final, before asking to be released from his contract. However, the 1997 Champions League winners struggled in Klopp's final season and were briefly bottom of the Bundesliga before rallying to finish seventh. Under Tuchel, Dortmund are second in the German top-flight, five points behind Bayern Munich, and unbeaten in their past 14 matches in all competitions. Spanish sides are dominating this season's European competitions, with three representatives left in both the Europa League and Champions League last eight. At least one La Liga side is guaranteed a place in the semi-finals of each competition, with Sevilla drawn against Athletic in the Europa League shortly after Barcelona were paired with Atletico Madrid in the Champions League. Sevilla are seventh in the Spanish top flight, one point ahead of Athletic - who beat Gary Neville's Valencia in the previous round. Unai Emery's side won 2-0 in the only league meeting between the two teams so far this season. "I'm not happy with the draw because we wanted to avoid a Spanish side," said Sevilla technical director Monchi. "We're going to play a real in-form side. Both sides are fighting for the same thing in the league and the tie will be decided by little details."

Question: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has been @placeholder a return to Borussia Dortmund , with the Reds facing the German side in the Europa League quarter - finals .


Figures from the county council revealed six claims were made that year and a significant amount went to a middle school-aged pupil who fell during a school trip in 2009. The council would not disclose further details for fear of identification. Nothing has been paid to pupils so far in 2014, the figures showed. A total of ¡ê1,091,082 was paid to pupils aged five to 18 between 2011 and 2013 - but the vast majority of that amount was paid in 2013, with the amounts for 2011 and 2012 being ¡ê3,850 and ¡ê47,450 respectively. The accident resulting in the largest payout involved a pupil falling from a height and suffering a spinal injury at the Malvern Hills Outdoor Centre in June 2009, the Health and Safety Executive confirmed. The centre was run by the council at the time. The authority said 90% of all payouts were made by its insurance company.

Question: More than ¡ê 1 m was paid in compensation to school pupils in Worcestershire in 2013 , a freedom of information @placeholder has shown .


Matthew Baker, 28, was found after three days on the run. Kelly Baker, 21, of Ilford, was arrested on Wednesday. Baker was awaiting sentencing for attempted murder when he broke out of the north London prison with fellow inmate James Whitlock on Monday. Ms Baker will appear at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court on Friday. Whitlock, 31, is still being sought by police. A second woman, aged 24, was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender on Thursday and is in custody at an east London police station. A 33-year-old man who was also arrested on Wednesday has been released on bail.

Question: A woman has been charged with assisting an offender after an inmate who escaped from Pentonville prison was @placeholder .


Media playback is not supported on this device King, who won gold in the team pursuit at London 2012, suffered eight broken ribs and a collapsed lung while on a regular training route in south Wales. The 24-year-old was in intensive care for two days and in hospital for 10. "There were loads of things running through my mind, like I would never ride again," she told BBC Radio Solent. "When I hit the floor I was fine. I thought I'd got off lightly. Then I felt excruciating pain as someone rode straight into my back and that's when all the damage was done. "I could feel my ribs moving and was scared. I was in the road for an hour, it was raining. I lost feeling in my feet, which worried me. Three people had head injuries so I was last to be seen." Cardiff-based King, originally from Hampshire, decided in October to switch from track to road cycling to ride full-time for team Wiggle Honda. She was not named in the GB squad for 2014-15 funding year, and believes she has a better chance of getting into shape for the track in Rio by spending a season on the road. King said the crash had not put her off road racing and is determined it will not disrupt her 2015 schedule, although she has not yet been back on a bike. "In hospital I did three gym sessions - and that was with a chest drain in," said King. "A lot of people called me crazy, but that was just my way of dealing with it. "I'm hoping to be on a static bike next week, but I won't be on the road for a few weeks - but I definitely will be back on a bike. "I hope to resume full training at the start of the [new] year, so I'm still very determined." King, who was runner-up to Laura Trott at the British Championships road race in June, added: "Initially I'm bound to be nervous, who wouldn't be? It doesn't change my focus to switch to the road. "I've had bad crashes before and it hasn't stopped me. This is part of my job and was a freak injury. It was just bad luck."

Question: Britain 's Olympic track champion Dani King was " in so much pain , I could n't @placeholder , could n't cry , " after a crash she feared would end her career .