user: Q: TEXT: Hereford United have been wound up by the High Court. Owner Andy Lonsdale had promised to invest £1million in the club but he did not arrive at the hearing on time, reportedly claiming he was stuck in traffic. It was the 10th time Lonsdale had been ordered to appear at the High Court and, despite his barristers saying they had a statement that the money was in the bank, the judge was not satisfied there were sufficient funds. The winding-up petition was brought by HM Revenue and Customs, one of the club's creditors. Hereford United have been wound up by the High Court (Home ground Edgar Street pictured in 2008) It brings to an end a sorry saga for a club founded in 1924 and most famous for knocking Newcastle out of the FA Cup as a Southern League club in 1972. Hereford were elected to the Football League following that triumph and spent 31 seasons in the league in two spells before relegation to the Conference in 2012. This summer they were expelled from the Conference for financial irregularities and began this season in the Southern League Premier Division. Martin Watson, vice-chairman of the Hereford United Supporters' Trust, told BBC Hereford and Worcester: 'It's the end of something I've been a fan of for 30 years. It hurts but it had to be. Hereford goalscorers Ron Radford (left) and Rickey George in the dressing room after they stunned the football world by beating Newcastle United 2-1 in a third round FA Cup replay. 'We never thought we'd come to this. We were promised so much over the last few months and nothing was delivered. 'Hereford United will continue because we, the fans, are Hereford United. We'll think about it, we'll take a moment, then we'll pick the pieces up and start again.' Herefordshire Council, which owns Edgar Street, is seeking repossession of the ground as soon as possible. In a statement, the council said: 'As Hereford United Football Club (1939) Limited is in the process of being wound up and a liquidator will be appointed, this action triggers the council's right as landlord to forfeit the leases. Hereford Council, who own Edgar Street, is seeking repossession of the ground as soon as possible. 'The council will now pursue this and seek to gain formal repossession of all three sites leased to the club. 'Once the ground has been secured, the council will consider the appropriate process for procuring a new tenant to ensure the continuation of football. 'The council is unable to seek immediate possession of the ground, there is a prescribed legal process which the council must adhere to. At this point in time we understand that this process is likely to take a couple weeks.'
A: Highlights: Owner Andy Lonsdale had promised to invest £1million into the club. Hereford are famous for knocking Newcastle out of the FA Cup in 1972. Martin Watson, vice-chairman of the  Supporters' Trust, spoke of his hurt.

Q: TEXT: Serbia's Novak Djokovic quickly found his feet on a court he had deemed "dangerous" to brush aside Olivier Rochus of Belgium in a Davis Cup tie in Charleroi Friday. It was the world number one's first match since winning the Australian Open last Sunday and his victory has given his country a 2-0 lead as they bid for a quarterfinal place in the World Group. The red clay surface laid in the Spiroudome de Charleroi had been the main talking point in the build up to the tie, with Djokovic, who has had little time to rest since his Melbourne triumph, tweeting: "Being extra careful here. The conditions are quite dangerous 4 all players. I know organisers did their best, but still.....worried." In the end, Djokovic's fears proved unfounded as he took just one hour 39 minutes to beat Rochus 6-3 6-2 6-2, returning to Davis Cup action after missing the 2012 edition. His teammate Viktor Troicki had a much tougher task in the opening rubber and he had to come from two sets down to beat David Goffin 1-6 3-6 7-6 6-4 6-4 in thrilling match. Read: Djokovic sets sights on Paris after Australia win. Goffin, who had been unbeaten in his three Davis Cup appearances in singles, served for the match at two sets to the good and 5-4, but allowed Troicki to break back after a series of unforced errors. The Serbian took the set on a tight tiebreak and a single break of service in each of the next two sets was enough to give him victory in just under four hours. Match referee Remy Azemar had ruled the court fit before the start of the two singles rubbers after some last-minute remedial work. The International Tennis Federation (ITF) issued a statement after Djokovic's remarks and complaints from the Serbian captain Bojan Obradovic. "Under Davis Cup regulations, it is the responsibility of the home nation to ensure a playable court surface is available for each tie. There has been some speculation that laying the temporary clay court surface on wood was a source of the problem," it read. "The ITF would like to thank the Federation Royale Belge de Tennis for their response to our requests and their efforts over the last 24 hours to ensure that the court is fit for play and we look forward to a weekend of exciting Davis Cup tennis." Holders Czech Republic ended the first day of their rubber with Switzerland in Geneva tied at 1-1. Stanislas Wawrinka, who pushed Djokovic all the way in a five-set epic in Australia, gave the home side the lead with a straight sets win over Lukas Rosol. Wawrinka, leading the Swiss in the absence of Roger Federer, beat Rafael Nadal's conqueror at Wimbledon last year 6-4 6-3 6-4. But Tomas Berdych drew the Czechs level with a four sets win over 20-year-old Henri Laaksonen. Berdych dropped the third set to the promising home player but prevailed 6-3 6-2 6-7 6-1.
A:

assistant: Highlights: Novak Djokovic beats Olivier Rochus in straight sets. Gives Serbia 2-0 first day lead over Belgium in Davis Cup. Djokovic playing first match since winning Australian Open. Holders Czech Republic level at 1-1 against Switzerland.