Glasto revellers battle through mud
Revellers are battling on through the mud as the Glastonbury Festival continues.
Intermittent showers saw the return of the infamous Glastonbury slop - making navigating the site at Worthy Farm, Pilton, in Somerset, a real chore.
But 180,000 people at the festival - including ticket holders and staff - refused to let the swamp-like conditions and dank weather get the better of them.
The weather is set to continue as it has been - fairly calm with only occasional light showers and drizzle predicted.
Tom Knowles, 27, a retail manager, from Ashby de la Zouch, Leicestershire, said: "Every time the heavens opened, I felt a little down. I kept thinking "oh God is this it" but it kept clearing after 10, 15 minutes tops.
"The bands I saw were incredible. I love MGMT on the John Peel Stage - definitely a highlight."
Saturday night's line-up is one of the most controversial in a long time.
New York rapper Jay-Z will take to the stage for one of the most talked about headliners at Glastonbury Festival in years.
Many - including Oasis' Noel Gallagher - have spoken out against festival founder Michael Eavis' decision to give the world-famous hip-hop artist the premier Saturday night top slot on the Pyramid Stage.
But others have welcomed the move - calling it progressive and exciting - taken by Eavis to entice a younger audience to the 38-year-old festival.
