Sunday, May 5

Brondby0 FC Copenhagen 0

Esbjerg1 Horsens 0

Randers1 AGF Aarhus0

Saturday, May 4

SonderjyskE1 AaB Aalborg 0

Friday, May 3

Silkeborg IF 2 Nordsjaelland 2

Standings PWDLFAPts

C1 FC Copenhagen 30 18 10 261 28 64

2Nordsjaelland 30 15 9655 32 54

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3Randers 30 14 610 33 37 48

4AaB Aalborg 30 13 611 48 40 45

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5Esbjerg 30 11 811 30 29 41

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6OB Odense 29 10 712 46 45 37

7Midtjylland 29 910 10 43 44 37

8SonderjyskE 30 11 415 47 52 37

9AGF Aarhus30 9813 43 45 35

10 Brondby 30 711 12 33 44 32

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11 Horsens 30 710 13 27 44 31

12 Silkeborg IF30 8517 34 60 29

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C - Champion

1-2: Champions League preliminary round

3-4: Europa League

5: Europa League depending on domestic cup

11-12: Relegation

Next Fixtures (GMT):

Monday, May 6

OB Odensev Midtjylland (1700)

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The report goes on to claim that the next-generation Xbox will include the ability to capture gameplay videos that can then be shared across different social networks, similar to . Microsoft is said to be working on a DVR-like system that will allow users to record gameplay, and go back and select highlights. Users will have the option to disable or enable the function, or even set it up to automatically capture certain in-game achievements such as making a headshot or collecting a specific item.

[More from BGR: ]

Along with giving developers and publishers more control over copyright protection of their games, they will also have the ability to add more achievements to a game after it is launched, without having to add it as optional downloadable content.

The latest rumors suggest the next-generation Xbox will . The systema 1.6GHz 8-core AMD processor, 8GB of RAM, an 800MHz graphics processor, a Blu-ray Disc drive, Gigabit Ethernet connectivity and support for core Windows 8 apps.

Microsoft will .

This article was

In a statement released to VeloNews, Froome says ''I have been reassured by the management at Team Sky that I have their full backing, and at no time has the leadership of the Tour team been in question.''

Wiggins, who won the Tour last year, said Monday that team principal Dave Brailsford will decide on the leader in the week leading up to the Tour and ''at this stage, it may be that we end up joint leaders for that first week.''

Froome finished second in the 2012 Tour and is widely considered a better climber.

LOS ANGELES (TheWrap.com) - Led Zeppelin, that band that wrote the book on heavy rock, is now helping to rewrite the book on digital publications.

Acclaimed rock photographer Neal Preston's new e-book breaks ground for the genre with interactive video, 80 contact sheets and photos never previously published.

Preston followed the band throughout the '70s and opened up his vast archive to create a rich, intimate experience with the world of Jimmy Page and Robert Plant.

Sharon Waxman grilled Preston on "Led Zeppelin: Sound and Fury," which was published on Monday and available on iTunes. You've had this archive forever, but you only published many of these photos now. Were you just waiting for the iPad to be born?

No. I wasn't even waiting for computers to be born. This is the direction that book publishing is taking. It's a little leap of faith, we're in uncharted territory here.

How so?

It differs exponentially from a traditional coffee-table book. The photos look killer on the new iPad with the retina display. It was a way to really give the fans even more of what they so crave - all that behind-the-scenes stuff. In this kind of book you can include so much more -- audio captions, video interviews.

You shot that famous photo of Jimmy Page drinking from a Jack Daniels bottle backstage. Do you tell that story?

There's audio caption of taking that photo. Sometimes you remember shooting a picture, sometimes you don't. I remember that photo. I happened to be sitting to his right in the dressing room; I had a Nikon with a 24mm lens on my lap, and I was going to say something to Jimmy and I saw the bottle move toward his mouth and I picked up the camera, shot one frame, and I don't know if he even realized I was there shooting it.

Was he upset that you published it?

I don't believe we released that photo initially. I was brought in to work for them. In 1970 I was 18 and I ended up at press conference to announce that Led Zeppelin had supplanted the Beatles as No. 1 band in the world in a MelodyMaker poll.

The reason I was hired was they were notoriously cloistered. Not secretive but with very small inner circle unlike the Stones, when Mick Jagger had 100 people getting his laundry. It was pretty amazing they let any photographer come in and have the run of the store. I was that guy.

How did that come about?

Danny Goldberg, their publicist, hired me. I'd done work for the band through Atlantic Records. He called me up and said: "Pack your bags if you want to go on tour with us." I got that call in November 1974. January 1975 I was working for them.

What's so great about these images is you really feel like you're on stage with those guys.

In one of those, Jimmy's looking right at me, there's dry ice, you see Robert - during song called "No Quarter." Right after I shot that he came up to me and started talking to me. Reason I love that photo is that it feels like being on stage with Led Zeppelin. It sucks you right in.

Access is the currency I have to trade in. Night after night, day after day, week after week, as a photojournalist, you become invisible. When you become invisible, that's when you can capture the magic.

Did the band approve the photos in book?

No, the band was not part of this book, though they received it and I understand they like it very much. This was a different platform, and a new one, and one that hasn't really been exploited in terms of this kind of book, this kind of band.

This book is $9.99 - it's inexpensive compared to a coffee-table book. Is this the world photographers live in now? It's a digital book. You can't have tactile experience with it. However, this is the way publishing is going. There are two things that I hope people get out of this book. One is for the fans, it's a total wet dream. It's right up the vein.

To get the contact proof sheet - you start to see photographically how I think. They can hear the stories they wouldn't hear unless they were up in my house having dinner. And I hope fans get a sense of how much of myself I've put into this book.

I'm very proud of my writing. Stevie Nicks did my intro, because back in the day, she was the first person who sat and looked at a stack of my prints, and said, "You've got to do a book."

The archdiocese sent a subpoena to President Barack Obama's administration in February asking for documents from White House staff, including Obama himself, for use in a church lawsuit against the contraception mandate.

Citing the burden involved and calling a subpoena of the president's office inappropriate, the White House asked a federal judge to toss out the subpoena on April 4.

A notice filed in U.S. District Court in Washington late on Monday said the archdiocese agreed to withdraw its subpoena. It did not say why.

A lawyer for the archdiocese declined to comment on Tuesday. A spokeswoman for the U.S. Justice Department, which represented the White House in court, had no immediate comment.

The archdiocese is continuing its lawsuit in Brooklyn federal court challenging the Obama administration's health policy requirement that employers generally include coverage of birth control in health insurance plans they offer workers.

The Catholic Church teaches that artificial birth control is sinful because it violates natural law.

Part of the 2010 healthcare law championed by Obama and congressional Democrats, the birth control mandate has some exceptions for religious employers but the New York archdiocese said it expected to incur nearly $200 million each year in penalties if it refuses to comply.

(Reporting by David Ingram; editing by Andrew Hay)

RAMENSKY, Russia (Reuters) - Thirty-eight people were killed, most of them in their beds, in a fire that raged through a psychiatric hospital near Moscow on Friday, raising questions about the care of mentally ill patients in Russia.

The fire, which broke out at around 2 a.m. (6 p.m. ET on Thursday), swept through a single-storey building at the hospital, a collection of wood and brick huts with bars on some windows that was home to people sent there on grounds of mental illness by Russian courts.

By mid morning, a few blackened walls were left standing. The roof had caved in on top of the twisted metal frames of what were once beds. Bodies lay on nearby grass, covered with blankets.

Only three people escaped from the fire in the village of Ramensky, 120 km (70 miles) north of Moscow, prompting speculation the patients were heavily sedated or strapped down.

Irina Gumennaya, aide to the head of the chief investigative department of the Moscow region, dismissed suggestions they had been restrained as "rubbish" but promised blood tests to check whether there were high levels of sedatives.

"The wards ... did not have doors, the patients could have escaped from the building by themselves," she said, adding that she believed the most likely cause of the blaze was patients smoking, or perhaps a short circuit.

Health Minister Veronika Skvortsova said none of the patients were strapped down or subjected to "any such measures that would not have allowed them to react quickly," the state-run RIA news agency reported.

President Vladimir Putin called for an investigation of the "tragedy", the latest in a long line of disasters at state institutions that are often ill-funded. Russia's safety record is dismal, accounting for a high death toll on roads, railways and in the air as well as at the workplace.

Psychiatrists said the fire was not the first and would not be the last of its kind.

"(This happened) because of dilapidated buildings in psychiatric hospitals - a third of the buildings since 2000 have been declared unfit, according to health standards," Yuri Savenko, president of the independent psychiatric association of Russia, told Reuters.

Furthermore, junior and middle-ranking staff had miserable salaries and "because of that the staff were asleep", he said.

Legal standards governing Russian psychiatric patients "are on the whole satisfactory and on par with European standards, but compliance with them is very weak," lawyer Dmitry Agranovsky said.

RUSSIA - "THE MADHOUSE"

Putin's critics blamed the state for neglecting its most vulnerable people.

"Terrible news ... Those patients who burned were there because they were forced to have treatment," said Dmitry Olshansky, former editor of Russian Life, an online journal.

"I read all this and I wonder - what does this remind us of? And then I remember - this is our motherland, the madhouse. Flood, fire, bars on windows ... and we cannot deal with it," he said on his Facebook site.

Officials said the blaze consumed the building quickly and firefighters had no chance to save any more people - an account that locals disputed, saying fire engines took more than an hour to reach the scene.

"Don't trust anyone who says they (firemen) arrived quickly ... My wife woke me up, we went out on the street with our daughter. Flames were rising high," said a man, who was drinking an early-morning beer at a friend's garage nearby.

Asked why the building caught fire, Alexander Yefimovich, an elderly man said: "Why? It's just the usual nonsense."

More than 12,000 people were killed in fires in 2011 and more than 7,700 in the first nine months of 2012 in Russia, where the per capita death rate from fires is much higher than in Western nations including the United States.

(Additional reporting by Ludmila Danilova, Maria Tsvetkova and Steve Gutterman; writing by Elizabeth Piper; editing by Timothy Heritage, Philippa Fletcher and Giles Elgood)

In his first website posting since August, when the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleged massive doping by Armstrong's Tour de France teams, Johan Bruyneel wrote on Thursday that the sport is focusing again on riders.

''I'm glad that through all the controversy the past few months, the sport has prevailed,'' said the Belgian, a former rider. ''The riders have seemed to embrace this new era and the fans equally as much.''

Bruyneel picked Fabian Cancellara, Peter Sagan and Mark Cavendish as riders who ''earned the fans' admiration'' this season. Cancellara rides for the RadioShack Leopard-Trek team, which Bruyneel managed until agreeing to leave last October after USADA published a 1,000-page dossier detailing how Armstrong's teams cheated.

Bruyneel wrote that he could not comment on other issues, which include legal cases that implicate him.

''There will be a time and place for me to share my thoughts and insights on the subject, but it will not be now due to ongoing proceedings,'' he said.

Though Armstrong declined to fight USADA's allegations, Bruyneel has opted for an arbitration hearing.

Bruyneel is also named in a U.S. whistleblower lawsuit launched by former U.S. Postal Service rider Floyd Landis, which seeks to recover millions of dollars allegedly defrauded from the sponsor. Armstrong got his first six Tour titles in USPS colors from 1999-2004.

The Justice Department said in February it would join the federal case and file a formal complaint within 60 days. That deadline is Tuesday.

No date has been set for Bruyneel's arbitration hearing in which Armstrong is a potential witness.

USADA chief executive Travis Tygart has said the agency talked with Armstrong earlier this year about revealing more about his doping, which he confessed to Oprah Winfrey in a televised interview in January.

Tygart said Armstrong was concerned about ''potential criminal and civil liability if he did so.''