The Football Association is investigating after some Cambridge fans jeered players taking a knee before kick-off against Colchester.

Cambridge manager Mark Bonner says fans who booed the taking of the knee before his side's win over Colchester are "embarrassing" and "unacceptable".

Cambridge beat Colchester but the game is overshadowed after some fans boo as the players took the knee before kick-off.

Second-half goals from Aaron Collins and Jamille Matt see Forest Green to victory over lacklustre Cambridge.

Sonita Alleyne is the Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, the first woman to hold the post and - more significantly - the first black master of any Oxbridge college. In her previous career in the media, she was the co-founder and former CEO of the production company Somethin’ Else.

Born in Barbados, she came to England aged three and grew up in East London, the youngest of three children. She was an able reader by the time she started primary school, and her potential was spotted at her secondary school, where she was encouraged to apply to Cambridge.

She read philosophy at Fitzwilliam College and, after a brief and unfulfilling spell selling life insurance, she followed her passion for jazz by starting to write for music magazines. In 1989 she joined the radio station Jazz FM. When she was made redundant a couple of years later, she and two former Jazz FM colleagues set up a production company they called Somethin’ Else.

Sonita stepped down as CEO in 2009 to concentrate on other boardroom roles. She served on the BBC Trust for nearly five years, sits on the board of the London Legacy Development Corporation, and founded the Yes Programme to show primary school pupils their future career options. She is a fellow of the Radio Academy and a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts.

Sonita began her ten year tenure as Master of Jesus College in October 2019. She lives in Cambridge with her partner, the screenwriter James McCarthy, and their teenage son.

DISC ONE: I’ve Known Rivers by Gary Bartz & NTU Troop DISC TWO: Les Fleurs by Minnie Riperton DISC THREE: Key To The World by L J Reynolds DISC FOUR: Martha by Tom Waits DISC FIVE: Tennessee by Arrested Development DISC SIX: To Forgive But Not Forget by Outside DISC SEVEN: Last Train to Clarksville by Cassandra Wilson DISC EIGHT: Swing Low Sweet Chariot by Marvin “Hannibal” Peterson BOOK CHOICE: Coming Through Slaughter by Michael Ondaatje LUXURY ITEM:A genie in a lamp which would only work within the confines of the island CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE:Les Fleurs by Minnie Riperton

Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Cathy Drysdale

First results of mass Covid testing of students report "low numbers" of positive cases.

Italian prosecutors accuse four Egyptian officers over the 2016 murder of a Cambridge student.

Holders and 2020 finalists Portsmouth will face fellow League One side Peterborough in the Papa John's Trophy third round.

Cambridge University changes guidelines to protect free speech and allow controversial speakers.

Leicester City Under-21s are the only academy side to make the last 16 of the Papa John's Trophy after six go out.

Oldham strike two quickfire goals to edge a 2-1 League Two victory at Cambridge, who missed a first-half penalty.

Dion Dublin revisits former club Cambridge United to chat with manager Mark Bonner and players Paul Mullin and Joe Ironside, now that fans have returned to the Abbey Stadium.

Wintry scenes are captured on camera by BBC Weather Watchers.

Cambridge United midfielder Hiram Boateng is likely to be out for 'next few weeks' after dislocating his shoulder.

These photos show supporters heading back to stadiums in England for the first time since March.

Cambridge welcome fans back to the Abbey Stadium but lose at home to Mansfield Town in League Two.

An MP hears back from the government after raising his concerns over the deaths of five women.

Italian prosecutors believe Egyptian security agents killed PhD student Giulio Regeni in 2016.

Anglia Ruskin University says Saskia Jones was a "truly exceptional student".

Emma was unaware she was being abused and filmed in her own home over a period of months.