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Neymar will not be leaving Barcelona despite reports that Paris St-Germain have triggered his £195m release clause, club president Josep Maria Bartomeu has told BBC Sport. The Brazil forward signed a new five-year contract until 2021 in October, with his release clause set to rise with each year of the deal. Neymar, 25, joined from Santos in 2013. He scored 13 goals as Barcelona came second, three points behind La Liga champions Real Madrid, last season. Neymar won a third Copa del Rey with the Catalan club last season, adding to two La Liga titles and a Champions League. What are the rumours around Neymar? Barcelona forward Neymar, 25, has accepted an offer from Paris St-Germain after the French club triggered his £195m release clause. (Esporte Interativo via Daily Mail) Barcelona's vice-president, Jordi Mestre, has insisted Brazil international Neymar will not leave the Spanish giants any time soon. (Daily Star) Neymar frustrated at Barcelona and ready for Paris St-Germain move. (Goal) Analysis - Living in Messi's shadow South American football expert Tim Vickery There is clearly something there, and if it doesn't happen in this transfer window the speculation is not going to go away in the next window. Fifa World Player of the Year is an absolute obsession in Brazil. Between 1994 and 2007, five Brazilians won it on eight different occasions. That set the bar for the subsequent generations. Neymar had seen the degree of difficulty in European club football was going to be strong. So that was the idea of going to Barcelona and being in Messi's shadow - great, pressure off. But after a while, that shadow stops being refreshing and starts being cold, because you can't be Fifa World Player of the Year if you're not even the outstanding player in your own team. I think it's absolutely no coincidence that this speculation has emerged shortly after the news that Messi has signed a new contract with Barcelona

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More than seven million voters have taken part in an opposition-organised referendum in Venezuela, according to academics monitoring the poll. Voters strongly opposed government plans for a new constituent assembly with the power to scrap the National Assembly and rewrite the constitution. Venezuela is polarised between backers of President Nicolás Maduro and opponents, who want fresh elections. A nurse was shot dead while queuing to vote in the capital, Caracas. Men on motorbikes opened fire, killing 60-year-old Xiomara Soledad Scott, and wounding three others. The opposition blamed a "paramilitary" gang for the shooting, which prosecutors said they would investigate. Separately, journalist Luis Olavarrieta was grabbed by what he said were a group of government supporters who robbed and beat him, but he managed to escape. What does the opposition object to? Julio Borges, President of the National Assembly in Venezuela, 16 July 2017Image copyrightREUTERS Image caption "We don't want to be Cuba," says the head of the National Assembly President Maduro's plan will see a vote on 30 July for the new constituent assembly. Its 545 members will have the power to dissolve state institutions, including the National Assembly, where opposition parties are in the majority. The opposition wants new elections before Mr Maduro's term expires in early 2019 and say rewriting the constitution would almost certainly delay this year's regional elections and next year's presidential election. It fears the new body could herald dictatorship. As Julio Borges, who heads the National Assembly, puts it: "We don't want to be Cuba. We don't want to be a country without freedom." What does the government say? Mr Maduro argues that the constituent assembly is the only way to help Venezuela out of its economic and political crisis and he described Sunday's vote as "meaningless". "They have convened an internal consultation with the opposition parties, with their own mechanisms, without electoral rulebooks, without prior verification, without further verification. As if they are autonomous and decide on their own," he said. On the same day as the unofficial referendum, the government held a "trial run" for the 30 July vote, which it described as a success. Why is Venezuela in crisis? Nearly 100 people have been killed in clashes stemming from the political conflict The deep economic crisis is made worse by the falling price of oil, which accounts for about 95% of Venezuela's export revenues and was used to finance some of the government's social programmes. Forced to make cuts, President Nicolás Maduro has seen his support fall among core backers Basic necessities, such as medicine and food, are in short supply The opposition accuses Mr Maduro of mismanaging the economy and eroding democratic institutions In March, the Supreme Court decided it would take over the National Assembly. The decision was reversed, but Mr Maduro was accused by opponents of trying to stage a coup. That sparked almost daily protests calling for his resignation Mr Maduro says the opposition is trying to overthrow his government More on Venezuela's turmoil Unofficial vote result - in detail The rector of the Central University of Venezuela, Cecilia García Arocha, said 6,492,381 people voted inside Venezuela and another 693,789 at polling stations abroad. However, the vote has no legal status. The turnout is slightly less than the 7.7m people who voted for opposition candidates at the 2015 parliamentary elections. There are 19.5m registered voters in the country. Voting on three questions, 98% rejected the new assembly proposed by President Maduro and backed a call for elections before 2019. They also voted for the armed forces to defend the current constitution. Sunday's unofficial poll was held in improvised polling stations at theatres, sports grounds and roundabouts. The opposition plans to burn ballot papers from the informal poll so those who voted against the government cannot be identified and victimised. While the vote was only symbolic, BBC South America correspondent Katy Watson said the opposition hopes the high turnout will heap pressure on the governme

Don't let the name fool you: The Hyundai Santa Fe Sport isn't a mere trim level of the Santa Fe, but a crossover with a distinct design -- one that bridges the gap between the Tucson and the "large" Santa Fe. In other words, "Sport" means "smaller" here, rather than sporty. The Sport itself is available with two engines and in three trim levels; the junior model in the range uses a naturally aspirated 2.4-liter four-cylinder good for 185 hp and 178 lb-ft of torque. But the 2.0T Ultimate, the range-topping version, is powered by a 2.0-liter turbocharged gasoline four producing 240 hp and 260 lb-ft of torque; this Santa Fe Sport does indeed have some power, if not much actual sporting ability, with a six-speed automatic doing the shifting. Hyundai updated both versions of the Santa Fe a year ago, giving the range plenty of standard equipment, including blind-spot indicators, LED headlights accents, a rearview camera, a touchscreen radio and three driving modes: eco, sport and standard. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2.0T rear The Santa Fe Sport is just a few inches larger than the Tucson in most respects, but all three SUVs in Hyundai's lineup are spaced close together. PHOTO BY AUTOWEEK 2016 Hyundai Tucson Eco AWD review CAR REVIEWS 2016 Hyundai Tucson Eco review The 240 horses propel the Sport without much noise or drama, and Hyundai has done a good job of keeping tire and wind noise at bay. Acceleration comes with moderate nose lift, but dive on hard braking is well controlled -- about on par with the smaller Tucson. Hyundai's interiors and ergonomics have taken a turn for the better in recent years, and the logical layout of the center stack is a reflection of this. If you are a fan of buttons instead of menu-spelunking, you'll be happy in the driver's seat of the Santa Fe Sport -- there are buttons with easy-to-read labels everywhere. It takes no time at all to get used to all the controls; this is one of those vehicles where everything is right where you expect it. That's no small achievement in an industry still filled with many systems of varying levels of complexity. The user interface of the Santa Fe Sport is a welcome dose of ease and simplicity. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2.0T interior The interior is tidy and well-proportioned, but only driving the Tucson and the Sante Fe Sport back to back reveals differences in handling. PHOTO BY AUTOWEEK 2017 Honda CRV crossover review and first drive with price CAR REVIEWS 2017 Honda CR-V first drive: More space, less noise Fuel economy figures are pretty close together across the three trim levels, so the question of picking the engine comes down to how much money you'd like to spend: The 2.0T Ultimate is approximately $11,000 more than the base Sport with the 2.4-liter. That's a lot of money for the stouter engine and extra features and puts the 2.0T Ultimate well into larger Santa Fe territory. The Sport with the 2.0-liter turbo actually starts at $32,595, but with the addition of the Ultimate trim, which includes pretty much all the equipment offered, you can be looking at an out-the-door price north of $38,000; the vehicle I drove was optioned up to $40,820, at which point it makes more sense to just buy the regular Santa Fe or head for a Tucson for substantial savings.

Mauritania has declared its northeastern border with Algeria and Mali as a military zone over security threats by traffickers. The defense ministry made the declaration Wednesday night saying the area is “absolutely prohibited to civilians”, local media reported. The areas cited include Cheggat in the north-east, Ain Ben Tili in the north-west, Dhar Tichitt in the south-west and Lemreyya to the south. “Any individual circulating or transiting in this part of the national territory will be treated as a military target,” the ministry warned. Any individual circulating or transiting in this part of the national territory will be treated as a military target. The region which is close to Mali has been a transit point for traffickers and criminals who commit cross-border crimes and evade arrest. Mali-based al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb is also a threat to Mauritania through the eastern border. Mauritania participated in the recent G5 summit that was graced by French President Emmanuel Macron. The Summit resolved to form a 5000-men joint counter-terrorism force by the end of 2017 to strengthen counterterrorism in the Sahel.

Again, harking to the F-Type, the well-built interior is more driver-focused with sportier bucket seats, a 10-inch touchscreen infotainment system and an optional 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster. The hood, roof and tailgate are aluminum. Jag’s 2.0-liter Ingenium turbo fours power all E-Paces, both gas and diesel, in various states of tune. For now, the U.S. gets the two gas engines, one producing 246 hp and 269 lb-ft. The R-Dynamic model’s turbo four produces 296 hp and 295 lb ft., good enough for a 5.9-second sprint to 60 mph. That model also has larger air intakes, body-colored sills and a satin-finished grille. Jaguar’s 2.0-liter diesel (180 hp, 318 lb-ft) isn't available in the U.S., at least not yet. All-wheel drive is standard across the lineup. Jaguar puts new 296 hp 2.0-liter turbo in XE, XF and F-Pace LUXURY Jaguar puts the F-Type's high-output turbo four in the XE, XF and F-Pace Suspension is independent front and rear, and optional goodies include an adaptive suspension able to measure driver input and body and wheel movements and adjusting suspension settings accordingly. A system adjusting throttle, steering and transmission settings is also optional. The usual gaggle of connectivity features are available, including 4G hotspot, real-time traffic in the Nav system and apps such as Spotify. Pricing starts at $38,600 and runs up to $53,550 for the First Edition model, a loaded version only available during the first year the car is on sale. The E-Pace is built at the Magna Steyr plant in Graz, Austria

Lewis Hamilton sent the Silverstone crowd wild with a storming lap to set pole position at the British Grand Prix by more than half a second. He also equals the record for pole positions at the British Grand Prix with five - alongside Jim Clark. The Mercedes driver was 0.547 seconds quicker than Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen with his title rival Sebastian Vettel only third, a massive 0.756secs adrift. Hamilton's team-mate Valtteri Bottas was fourth quickest but will start ninth after a five-place grid penalty. jim clark Nice one, Lew: Jim Clark set his record 50 years ago, in 1967 An answer to the critics It is the perfect start to a weekend on which Hamilton knows he needs to win. The Briton is 20 points behind Vettel heading into the race and has said he wants to use this weekend to get his season back on track. His performance was the perfect riposte to criticisms of his decision to miss the F1 demonstration in London on Wednesday. Hamilton was the only driver not to attend the event in Trafalgar Square, a decision he said was based on making sure he was as prepared as he could be for his home race. "I needed to make sure I got that lap in," he said. "I didn't do it last weekend." That was a reference to his qualifying third in Austria last week, which meant he started eighth following a gearbox penalty for the same reason as Bottas has his rather than eighth. As for the race, he said the car had been quick in practice in race trim, adding: "I need to do it for these guys," gesturing at the crowd. Hamilton, however, is under investigation for potentially blocking Haas driver Romain Grosjean in final qualifying. Hamilton said if he had, he apologised, but he thought he had just done enough not to. Lewis Hamilton Lewis Hamilton celebrates after equalling the record for pole positions at the British Grand Prix A high-speed thrill Hamilton was bubbling with enthusiasm about his Mercedes' performance around the high-speed corners of Silverstone. There had been speculation before the weekend that Copse corner would be flat-out, but Hamilton said it was actually quicker to have a small lift and take it in seventh gear. But he added that the faster, more demanding 2017 cars meant that part of the middle left-hander of the Becketts complex that follows Becketts was flat-out when it never had been before. He said: "You can take Copse flat in eighth but it is not necessarily quicker - you scrub a lot of speed off and the rpm drops off too much. I don't personally take it flat. silverstone "And then Maggotts and Becketts; that section is on fire - Turn 10 is always flat, 11 has been flat for years, 12, from 2007 to now, you were letting off later and later and now you are on the gas into 12. Turn 13 (the final right-hander) is a fantastic corner because it is very bumpy, a lot of compression on the tyres and it is all about the exit. Vettel added: "(Becketts is) basically flat until the last (right-handed) corner. Eighth gear, unbelievable. The car just sticks." Red Bull's Max Verstappen was best of the rest in fifth, his team-mate Daniel Ricciardo last after suffering a suspected turbo failure in the first, wet part of qualifying. And there was a starring performance from Renault's Nico Hulkenberg, the German benefiting from a new floor to qualify sixth ahead of both Force Indias. Team-mate Jolyon Palmer was 11th - 0.8secs slower than his team-mate in second qualifying. British GP: Jolyon Palmer on Silverstone, quad bikes and shoeys A rare treat for McLaren There was an unfamiliar sight in first qualifying, when Fernando Alonso made a late call to switch to slick tyres right at the end, only just made it around to start a final lap and ended the session fastest of all after a superb lap. Only one other driver did the same - Force India's Esteban Ocon - and he was more than two seconds slower than Alonso. The Spaniard, who has a 30-place grid penalty for using too many engine parts, did not make it through into final qualifying, ending up 13th. Alonso will start from the back. But the good news for McLaren continued as team-mate Stoffel Vandoorne out-qualified the two-time champion for the first time this season and snuck through into the top 10 shoot-out as the last man in Q2. The highly rated Belgian, who for the first time has shown the form expected of him, qualified ninth, sneaking ahead of Haas' Romain Grosjean with his final lap. title race so far The title race so far Sebastian Vettel, Nick & Lewis Hamiltion Lewis's brother Nic congratulates Vettel on qualifying in third place Nico Rosberg at Wimbledon 'When's Murray on?' Retired F1 world champion Nico Rosberg was at Wimbledon on Friday british world champions wins at the british gp Hamilton could equal Jim Clark's British GP win record on Sunday Fans with 'Save Our Silverstone' banner Fans have been showing their support for Silverstone as the future of the British Grand Prix there is reportedly under threat because of the financial risk of staging it

Google has revealed it has built a London data centre for the cloud computing services it rents to third parties. The facility is its second in Europe, after Brussels, and promises to provide faster access times to nearby clients. Google is currently the third most capable cloud computing service provider, according to a recent study. But the report, by Gartner, suggested Amazon and Microsoft had a clear lead. The technology consultancy added that in terms of sales to the "cloud infrastructure as a service" market, Google's share was also a "distant third". 'Lower latency' Until now, the search giant has focused on opening data centres for its cloud computing platform in the US and Asia, where it has bases in Singapore, Taiwan and Tokyo. But in announcing the London centre, it also disclosed plans to open facilities in Finland, the Netherlands and Frankfurt. "GCP [Google Cloud Platform] customers throughout the British Isles and Western Europe will see significant reductions in latency when they run their workloads in the London region," said product manager Dave Stiver, referring to processing delays caused by the distances data has to travel. "In cities like London, Dublin, Edinburgh and Amsterdam, our performance testing shows 40% to 82% reductions in round-trip latency when serving customers from London compared with the Belgium region." A spokeswoman for the company added that the decision to build a London centre had been taken before the Brexit vote and was therefore unrelated to speculation that the UK's data privacy laws may diverge from the EU's in the future. 'Deep discounts' Google's platform allows clients to offload data processing tasks and information storage, including support for apps they may offer to the public and analysing feedback gathered from internet-connected devices. By charging customers for the amount of compute time they use rather than a flat rate, Google seeks to provide IT departments with a cheaper alternative to maintaining their own data centres. The company's existing customers include the Telegraph newspaper, Coca-Cola and the online education service Khan Academy. At present, GCP offers fewer features than Amazon Web Services or Microsoft Azure, but it is catching up, according to Gartner. "Google uses deep discounts and exceptionally flexible contracts to try to win projects from customers that are currently spending significant sums of money with cloud competitors," its June report said. And that had led some companies to use Google to supplement their use of Amazon or Microsoft's rival platforms. Gartner added: "GCP is increasingly chosen as a strategic alternative to AWS by customers whose businesses compete with Amazon." Last month it emerged that Wal-Mart had urged its IT vendors not to use Amazon's service because it did not want its "most sensitive data... sitting on a competitor's platform". Google does not disclose revenue for its cloud platform, but analysts estimate that it generated about $1bn (£776m) of sales last year and forecast it will double that amount in 2018. By contrast, market leader AWS generated $12.2bn of sales in the past financial year, and is more profitable than Amazon's better-known retail business. Microsoft will update investors on Azure's performance when it posts its full year's results next week. On Monday, it announced a new hybrid service that would allow customers to run Azure's technologies on their own servers. Azure Stack is being targeted at operations that have slow or non-existent internet connections - such as oil rigs and ships - as well as countries where data must be stored locally. Apple's China data centre Apple logo in ChinaImage copyrightGETTY IMAGES In a related development, Apple has announced it is setting up its first data centre in China. The facility is being developed in conjunction with a local company - Guizhou-Cloud Big Data Industry - and will be used to deliver its iCloud services to the public. "This data centre will allow us to improve the speed and reliability of our products and services while also complying with newly passed regulations," Apple said in a statement. "No backdoors will be created into any of our systems." China introduced a law in June that requires overseas-based companies to both store data about its citizens locally and to give Chinese companies control over the operation of the computer servers involved. Apple has said it will retain the relevant encryption keys and has indicated the move will not compromise users' privacy. But some experts have suggested it could put the company under more pressure to acquiesce to government demands in the case of future disputes.

Turkey is holding a series of events to mark the first anniversary of a failed coup in which at least 260 people died and 2,196 were wounded. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will unveil a memorial on an Istanbul bridge that became a landmark of resistance and will later address parliament. An army faction tried to seize power last July but the attempt collapsed. The government has since dismissed more than 150,000 state employees, saying it is rooting out coup supporters. Critics say the dismissals, and a wave of 50,000 arrests, are part of an attempt to purge dissent. The human impact of Turkey's purges The officers who cannot go home Kicking off a series of events that will extend into dawn on Sunday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim told a special session of parliament that 15 July 2016 was a "second War of Independence", following the conflict that led to the creation of the modern state in the 1920s. "It has been exactly one year since Turkey's darkest and longest night was transformed into a bright day, since an enemy occupation turned into the people's legend," Mr Yildirim said. Huge rallies are to take place on Saturday, with 15 July declared an annual holiday. Mr Erdogan will attend a rally in Istanbul on the bridge across the Bosphorus where crowds confronted soldiers. It has been renamed the Bridge of the Martyrs of July 15 and the president will unveil a "martyrs' memorial" there. Istanbul is awash with giant anniversary billboards and posters showing people confronting pro-coup soldiers, with anti-coup slogans strung between the minarets of mosques. Media captionTurkey's coup attempt - in numbers Mr Erdogan will later return to Ankara to address parliament at midnight (21:00 GMT), the exact time last year it was attacked by coup plotters. He will unveil a monument to the coup's victims at his palace in the capital at dawn. Turkey's trauma after night of the tanks On 15 July last year, the coup plotters, armed with tanks, warplanes and helicopters, declared that they had taken over on state media, and bombed parliament and other key locations. They tried to detain Mr Erdogan as he holidayed in an Aegean resort, but he had left and the coup was thwarted by civilians and soldiers loyal to the president. President Erdogan inspects the honour guard as he arrives for a special session of parliament in AnkaraImage copyrightEPA Image caption President Erdogan inspects the honour guard as he arrives for a special session of parliament in Ankara The Turkish authorities accused a movement loyal to the Muslim cleric, Fethullah Gulen, of organising the plot. Mr Gulen, who remains in the United States, denies any involvement. Washington has so far resisted calls from the Turkish authorities to extradite the cleric. Mr Erdogan and his supporters may see the defeat of the coup as Turkey's rebirth, but for others it is less triumphant, says the BBC's Mark Lowen, with the memory of the attempt dividing the country. Civilians, as those here on the Bosphorus bridge, helped defy the coup last yearImage copyrightAFP Civilians, as those here on the Bosphorus bridge, helped defy the coup last year photos making up the Turkish flag, on a poster under someone's armImage copyrightGETTY IMAGES This poster shows the faces of men and women who were killed on the night of the coup attempt in Istanbul man in suit walking past billboard with image of soldier, Turkish flag and words 15 Temmuz DestaniImage copyrightAFP Billboards like this one paying tribute to the "Legend of 15 July" have been erected Critics say Mr Erdogan is using the purges to stifle political dissent, and last week hundreds of thousands of people gathered in Istanbul at the end of a 450km (280-mile) "justice" march against the government. Its organiser, opposition politician Kemal Kilicdaroglu, condemned the coup but said the measures Mr Erdogan had taken since constituted a "second coup". The president accused the marchers of supporting terrorism. On Friday, the government continued its dismissal of state employees, sacking another 7,395 for alleged links to what it calls terrorist groups.

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