Chesterfield defender Liam Graham will miss the rest of the season after tearing an anterior cruciate ligament.

Graham will have surgery on the injury, which he suffered while playing for New Zealand in a World Cup qualifier.
The 24-year-old had made six appearances for the Spireites in all competitions this season.
"It is really unfortunate for him with his first-team and international career now starting to take off," physio Rodger Wylde told the club website.


London mayoral candidate Ken Livingstone has compared his battle to regain City Hall from Boris Johnson with the "great struggle between Churchill and Hitler".

Mr Livingstone's comments feature in Total Politics magazine.
Croydon Tory MP Gavin Barwell said: "Comparing rival politicians to Hitler is in incredibly poor taste."
But Mr Livingstone's aides said his comments were "light-hearted".  City Hall declined to comment.
In comments, reported in the latest issue of the magazine, the former London Labour mayor said next year's mayoral race was "a simple choice between good and evil - I don't think it's been so clear since the great struggle between Churchill and Hitler."
"The people that don't vote for me will be weighed in the balance, come Judgment Day," he continued.
"The Archangel Gabriel will say 'You didn't vote for Ken Livingstone in 2012.
"Oh dear, burn forever. Your skin flayed for all eternity.'"
Mr Livingstone added he would "come round with a serious pitch nearer the time".
However, Mr Barwell, MP for Croydon Central, said: "After the events of the last week, Londoners need a mayor who will unite our city, not one who regards people who don't share his views, as evil.
"To joke that Londoners who don't vote for him will 'burn forever' after everything we have been through in the past two weeks is crass even by Ken Livingstone's standards."


Gillingham manager Justin Edinburgh has insisted that Bradley Dack has no interest in joining Bristol City.

The Championship club have had three bids for the 22-year-old Gills midfielder rejected.
And Edinburgh told BBC Radio Kent: "I spoke to Bradley and he made it quite clear he didn't feel that Bristol was the right move for him at this present time, which I was delighted with.
"He just wants to have success here with Gillingham right now."
City were told their bids were short of Gillingham's valuation before the Robins did secure the signing of a midfielder - QPR's Ben Gladwin on a three-month loan deal.
Gillingham, currently third in League One, were reportedly offered £1m for Dack, who has scored 13 goals this season.
But Edinburgh is convinced the former Charlton youngster is worth substantially more than that figure.
"Our valuation is a long way off that," he said.
"With 13 goals and 12 assists, I don't think there's a more valuable player in the league."


Croatian authorities have launched an investigation into the captain of the national football team, Luka Modric.

The midfielder, who also plays for Real Madrid, is suspected of making false statements at the tax fraud trial of Zdravko Mamic, his former manager.
He could not immediately be reached for comment, Reuters news agency reports.
Mr Mamic, a powerful figure in Croatian football, was Mr Modric's boss at leading club Dinamo Zagreb.
Mr Mamic, his brother Zoran Mamic, and two others are accused of corruption that reportedly cost Dinamo Zagreb more than 15m euros (Â£13.1m; $16.7m), and the state 1.5m euros.
Cash is said to have been embezzled via phoney deals where they took a cut from the sales of players.
If found guilty of perjury, Mr Modric could face between six months and five years in prison.
Mr Modric was asked to testify about his multi-million pound transfer from Dinamo to the English club Tottenham Hotspur in 2008.
The perjury allegation hinges on exactly when he signed an annex to his contract with Dinamo, setting out the terms for future transfer fees.
According to prosecutors, at a tribunal on 13 June, Mr Modric falsely said he had signed it in July 2004.
Prosecutors say the annex - which allowed Mr Modric to receive half the transfer fee - was actually signed in 2008 when he had already left the club.
Prosecutors also say Mr Modric told investigators in 2015 that the annex had been signed when he had already been sold to Tottenham.
The state attorney's office believes the player changed his testimony in his former manager's favour.
The 31-year-old looked visibly uncomfortable while giving evidence to the trial, which has attracted huge media interest in Croatia.


A postman stole more than 2,000 items of mail and hid them in his outhouse for more than two years.

Police found 2,489 packages and envelopes in Grant McCrone's property in Balmoral Avenue in Dumfries in May.
Dumfries Sheriff Court heard that the mail dated back to between September and December 2012.
McCrone, 26, who admitted stealing and intentionally delaying the mail, was sentenced to a community payback order and 180 hours of unpaid work.
The court heard that of the packages discovered, 2,388 were not addressed.
The Royal Mail had a contract to deliver them to certain postcode areas. It was likely they contained promotional material.
The remaining 101 packages were addressed to individuals. A total of 60 had been opened.
Sheriff Brian Mohan was told that McCrone was "a hard working, intelligent and, with the exception of this matter, a law abiding man".
He committed the crime when his father was diagnosed with terminal cancer.
He initially hid the mail at his family home before he moved to Balmoral Avenue after his father's death.
Sheriff Mohan said McCrone had breached the trust of the Royal Mail and its customers and he had narrowly avoided a prison sentence.
The court was told that McCrone was sacked by Royal Mail for gross misconduct on 6 June.


Lancashire came from behind to score 19 unanswered second-half points and beat Cornwall in the County Championship final at Twickenham.

George Jones put Cornwall ahead from a driving maul and Matt Shepherd kicked a penalty to earn an 8-0 half-time lead.
Ten minutes after the break, Anthony Bingham ran from the halfway line to go over and give Lancashire a lifeline.
Tom Burtonwood and Scott Armstrong crossed shortly afterwards to secure Lancashire the title.
Victory meant they have been champions in six of the past nine years, while Cornwall have now been beaten by their opponents in three finals since 2013.
It also denied Cornwall head coach Graham Dawe, a former England international, a third successive County Championship triumph after wins over Cheshire and Lancashire in the past two competitions.


Andy Murray beat Spain's Marcel Granollers to reach the third round of the US Open as rain hammered down on the new roof above Arthur Ashe Stadium.

The Briton, seeded second, won 6-4 6-1 6-4 as a storm passed over New York, suspending play on the outside courts.
Murray goes on to face Frenchman Gilles Simon or Paolo Lorenzi of Italy in the last 32 on Saturday.
Fellow Briton Dan Evans will play Germany's 27th seed Alexander Zverev later on Thursday.
Japanese sixth seed Kei Nishikori beat Russia's Karen Khachanov 6-4 4-6 6-4 6-3, and Austrian eighth seed Dominic Thiem saw off Ricardas Berankis of Lithuania 6-4 6-3 6-2.
In the women's draw, Naomi Broady was beaten 7-6 (11-9) 6-3 by Polish fourth seed Agnieszka Radwanska.
A flurry of resistance from Granollers at the end of the first set, and a stadium reverberating to the noise of spectators and rain, could not derail Murray.
"It's tough, you couldn't really hear the ball, which makes it tricky, but we're lucky to play under the roof because otherwise there'd be no tennis right now," said Murray.
The Scot, 29, went through in two hours and 22 minutes to take his record to 24 wins and one defeat since the beginning of Queen's Club in June.
There were 34 winners but a first-serve percentage of just 43% and 28 unforced errors will give him something to work on before he returns to action on Saturday.
Granollers, ranked 45th, quickly fell 5-2 behind but a shift to more aggressive tactics made Murray work hard to close out the set, the second seed needing 23 minutes and seven set points to clinch the final two games.
Murray also had to see off a couple of break points early in the second set but then eased away with five games in a row for a two-set lead.
The match had begun under the new roof that covers the 23,000-capacity Arthur Ashe Stadium, which has the effect of keeping out the rain but also trapping in the noise of the spectators.
With a torrential downpour beating on the new structure, the second half of the contest was played out amid a persistent buzz of noise, but Murray remained focused and grabbed the decisive break at 4-4 in the third set.
"I hit quite a lot of winners, although first-serve percentage wasn't great," Murray said.
"I won a lot of points behind my first serve. I would have liked to make a few more first serves but it is a little bit different serving under the roof, a little heavier conditions."


Accrington Stanley have moved up to sixth in League One, six points off automatic promotion, after beating Hartlepool.

Adam Buxton put the hosts ahead with a free-kick that went in off the crossbar before Hartlepool striker Ellis Harrison hit the post.
Shay McCartan's solo effort made it 2-0 and the forward fired home his second of the night after the break.
The visitors scored through Rakish Bingham's right-footed, 20-yard shot.
Accrington, who were playing their first home game since 14 November, missed early chances as Piero Mingoia headed just wide and Billy Kee was superbly denied by Trevor Carson.
But they gradually took control of the game to register their 12th victory of the season.
Hartlepool remain 21st in the table, six points clear of the relegation zone.


Adam Scott claimed a one-shot victory at the Honda Classic in Florida to end a title drought of nearly two years.

With a revised putting technique, the Australian held off Sergio Garcia with a level-par 70 to win on nine under.
Former Masters champion Scott has been forced to return to a conventional short putter following a ban on anchoring putters to the chin or chest.
"I have made some nice progress in all areas, especially noticeably on the greens," said the 35-year-old.
The last time Scott won a tournament with a short putter was more than five years ago at the Singapore Open.
He then switched to a broomstick at the 2011 Match Play Championship and went on to win seven titles with an anchored putter, including his first major at the 2013 Masters.
Scott began the final round by sinking a 15-foot putt to birdie the par-four first and then buried a 10-footer at the fifth to move two strokes clear.
Garcia, 36, who had been bidding for a ninth PGA Tour title, had to settle for second place after bogeying the 16th and 17th holes, before rebounding with a birdie at the last for a 71.


Since 2005 successive Home Secretaries have authorised the collection of vast amounts of telecommunications data, documents reveal.

The documents also show that MI5 secretly collected large amounts of "anonymised" financial data.
Campaign group Privacy International said the documents show "the staggering extent of UK government surveillance".
The Home Office said the data acquisition had "been essential to the security and intelligence agencies".
It added that the data had provided "vital and unique intelligence".
The disclosure of the documents was made to Privacy International as it prepares for an Investigatory Powers Tribunal hearing in July.
The tribunal handles complaints against UK intelligence agencies MI5, MI6 and GCHQ.
The campaign group is challenging the agencies use and acquisition of "bulk personal datasets" - very large amounts of personal data collected from public and private organisations.
The Home Office has repeatedly refused to list the datasets the agencies hold, but the documents show the agencies could request a range of sensitive information, including medical information, financial information, and information about telephone and internet communications.
The documents reveal that among other things this data is vital in identifying "foreign fighters", possibly a reference to jihadists involved in the conflict in Syria and Iraq.
Privacy International said: "The intelligence agencies have secretly given themselves access to potentially any and all recorded information about us".
But the Home Office told the BBC: "The acquisition and use of bulk [data] provides vital and unique intelligence", adding: "The security and intelligence agencies use the same techniques that modern businesses increasingly rely on to analyse data in order to overcome the most significant national security challenges".
In several documents the risk that the public might become aware of the powers is discussed.
An MI5 policy issued in 2010 says the agency's access to "anonymised" financial data would be against "public expectations".
It says that if the data is revealed the media response could be "unfavourable and probably inaccurate".
David Davis MP, a former Conservative Shadow Home Secretary, told the BBC: "It's clear the agencies and the government have been keeping information secret about what they've been doing not just for security reasons, as is normally claimed, but to avoid both embarrassment and public opposition."
Every six months since 21 July 2005, Home Secretaries have authorised MI5 to collect in a database, information from communication network providers, the documents reveal.
This could include telephone data and internet data. It does not include the content of communications.
The documents say the data is anonymous as it does not contain "subscriber information", but privacy campaigners argue it would be possible work out the identity of an individual from the data.
MI5 says the data is deleted every 12 months. In the documents the data is said to be of "significant security value."
The data is obtained under Section 94 of the Telecommunications Act 1984. The government's independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, David Anderson QC, has previously told the BBC the legislation was "so vague that anything could be done under it".
But requests to use the database, the documents say, require a separate authorisation under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act.
The documents set out detailed procedures required to authorise the collection and use of the data.
But they reveal that misuse has occurred.
One document produced by MI6 gives examples of "individual users crossing the line" for example, "looking up addresses in order to send birthday cards" and "checking details of family members for personal reasons"
The revelations will add to the controversy surrounding the Investigatory Powers Bill currently working its way through parliament.
Millie Graham Wood of Privacy International said: "The agencies have been doing this for 15 years in secret and are now quietly trying to put these powers on the statute book for the first time."
But the Home Office said the new law is necessary and will strengthen safeguards, telling the BBC that the Bill "will also establish the Investigatory Powers Commissioner who will keep under review the use of bulk personal datasets by the intelligence agencies."
That is currently done by the Intelligence Services Commissioner, who confirmed in his 2014 report that "the case for holding BPD has been established in each service" and "agencies all have strict procedures in place in relation to handling, retention and deletion."


Bombardier is planning to cut 130 jobs from its agency and contract workforce in Belfast.

The trade union Unite says that the shop floor jobs are to go from the firm's "complementary labour force".
That part of the workforce is made up from temporary and contract workers and tends to fluctuate depending on demand.
The company confirmed that up to 130 contract workers are being let go and described it as "regrettable".
Last year, Bombardier cut 300 temporary and contract jobs and made 90 people redundant from the permanent workforce.
The aerospace company is one of Northern Ireland's biggest employers.
About 5,000 permanent employees and about 1,000 temporary and contract staff work at its Belfast base.
In a statement, Bombardier said "the need to be competitive" meant the company had to make adjustments to its staffing levels.
Bombardier has had a difficult few years with the development of its C Series plane badly delayed and a business jet project suspended.
That has been reflected in its Northern Ireland workforce - Tuesday's announcement brings the number of job losses to more than 500 in six months.
Last week, the Canadian firm appointed a new chief executive in an attempt to find a way out of the current problems.
The new man, Alain Bellemare, needs to convince more airlines to buy the C Series, an aircraft which has cost more than $5bn to develop.
"Our manpower situation is kept under constant review.  We have reviewed our latest requirements based on current customer demand," the firm said.
"Up until mid-2014, we had increased our complementary labour force by over 1,000 positions, but lately we have had to reduce this level."
A spokesman for the union Unite said the cuts were "another savage blow" to the company's workforce.
Regional coordinating officer Davy Thompson said: "This announcement highlights the inadequacy of existing employment protection, in particular for that afforded to agency workers who are making up more and more of the Northern Ireland labour force.
"There's a need for Stormont politicians to get serious on action to improve job security protections for workers, particularly within the manufacturing sector where there is a real risk of de-skilling."


Several thousand Kashmiris will be voting in a historic and much awaited referendum, this week.

That vote will determine whether a region with a distinct identity can successfully secede from a much larger nation.
Their ballots will be cast, however, in Glasgow - not in Srinagar or Jammu.
Of the 20,000 or more people of Pakistani origin living in Glasgow, many are from Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
In Kashmir, the first pledge that people there  would determine their future by a plebiscite or referendum was made in 1947. At that time, the Scottish National Party (SNP) was in its infancy. It had no members of parliament and any talk of Scotland's independence would have been regarded as fanciful.
Almost 70 years later, where are we now?
The pro-independence SNP is in power in Scotland's devolved government and has achieved the landmark success of negotiating with the UK government this binding referendum. The opinion polls  suggest the outcome is going to be close.
In Kashmir, however, while demands for a referendum persist, the chances of it happening are remote.
"The Kashmir referendum is probably the most important referendum that never happened," says prominent South Asia historian, Yasmin Khan.
The Scottish government, in its document setting out the case for independence from the UK, asserts that of new states which have become UN members since World War Two, 30 achieved independence after a referendum.
Many of these referendums have followed wars, or separatist insurgencies. In Scotland's case, of course, there has been no resort to arms, no threat of force.
Much smaller states than Kashmir have become independent after a referendum - East Timor, for example. And there are other regions where a referendum has been talked about, and indeed endorsed by the UN, but not happened, such as Western Sahara.
So how did Kashmir come to be promised a vote on its future, and why didn't it happen?
Kashmir's modern history is both complex and deeply contested. But in a nutshellâ€¦
When the British governed India, the region of Jammu and Kashmir was ruled by its own maharajah. In 1947, when British India was divided into the independent states of India and Pakistan, Kashmir's maharajah - a Hindu ruling a mainly Muslim population - ducked deciding which state to join, hoping he may be able to become independent.
An invasion by armed tribesmen from Pakistan forced the maharajah's hand. He joined India, which sent troops to save his capital from ransack and managed to secure control over most, but not all, of the princely state. Indian troops have been there ever since.
When Lord Mountbatten, India's first Governor-General, accepted Kashmir's accession, he said it should eventually be "settled by a reference to the people". India's Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, also pledged a plebiscite or referendum for Kashmir under international auspices. This was later enshrined in UN Security Council resolutions.
The leading Kashmiri nationalist of that era, Sheikh Abdullah, initially supported Indian rule, and wasn't keen on a referendum. Over time, he came to argue that there should be a voteâ€¦ while Nehru became determined not to hold one, because it meant endangering India's hold on the region.
Omar Abdullah, Sheikh Abdullah's grandson, is currently the chief minister of the Indian state of Jammu & Kashmir. He supports Indian rule and won an election to achieve office. India says that shows Kashmiris have endorsed being part of India at the ballot box.
But Kashmiri separatists don't contest Indian elections and they argue voters choosing between a range of pro-India parties are not endorsing the principle of Indian rule.
If there was a referendum in Kashmir, what would the outcome be?
Nobody knows.
Twenty-five years of separatist insurgency in Indian-administered Kashmir, and the Indian response to it, have claimed tens of thousands of lives. They have also created a climate where people are often reluctant to say what they really feel.
Earlier in the year when I was in the Kashmir valley - the heartland of Kashmiri culture and identity - a reliable political commentator told me there was considerably more support for Pakistan than for India, and much more backing for independence than for either country.
But there are two points to bear in mind: the referendum the UN envisages would not give the option of an independent Kashmir, only of accession to India or Pakistan; and it would cover the whole of the former princely state, of which the Kashmir valley constitutes less than half the total population and under a tenth of the area.
There's much less support for independence in the part of Kashmir under Pakistan's control and in Hindu majority Jammu on the Indian side of the line.
So, as I said, it's complicated.
But will Scotland's vote make any difference to Kashmir?
The pro-independence Jammu & Kashmir Liberation Front has already pointed to the Scottish referendum as an example India should follow in Kashmir.
When Kashmir has begun to recover from the recent devastating floods, and the political dust has settled in Scotland, observers in Srinagar will be keen to learn the lessons from this week's independence referendum.
And while there are many and profound differences between Scotland and Kashmir, if there is an independent Scotland then the example of a small part of a powerful state breaking away will be much talked about.
And Kashmiri separatists, who are often told that their region is too small for independence, will point out that Scotland's population is almost exactly the same as that of the Kashmir valley.


Chile has raised the alert level for the Copahue volcano to red, the highest possible.

The 3,000m (10,000ft) volcano is in Argentina's south-western Neuquen province, near the Chilean border. It began spewing ash and gas on Saturday morning.
In Argentina, the authorities have told residents of local villages to monitor the situation.
Many people have already left the area as a precaution.
Ash has been raining down on both sides of the border.
The Chilean authorities raised the alert - first issued on Saturday - to the highest level in Biobio region after the Copahue volcano increased seismic activity overnight.
Roads were being cleared for possible evacuation.
The plume of smoke is about 1,500m (5,000ft) high and the wind is pushing it away from Argentina, said Chile's emergency office (Onemi).
Planes flying over the southern Andes have also been warned to avoid the area.
Hundreds of flights were cancelled last year due to the eruption of Puyehue volcano, in Chile.
That eruption caused huge economic damage not only to property in the area but also to tourism in Bariloche and other resorts.
The Copahue eruption comes at the height of the tourism season.
Visitors from all over the world go to the area in the summer months to enjoy the mountains, lakes and also the Copahue and Caviahue thermal spas.
Copahue in the indigenous Mapuche language means "sulphur waters".


Rock singer Rod Stewart has been knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.

The 71-year-old, who was awarded a CBE in 2007, has been honoured for his music and charity work.
Downton Abbey's Penelope Wilton has become a dame, while its producer Gareth Neame has been made an OBE.
Presenters Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly have become OBEs, along with Citizen Khan's Adil Ray, actor Brian Blessed and trumpeter Alison Balsom.
Speaking to the Radio Times in 2013, Stewart said he was confused why he had not yet received a knighthood, while his contemporaries such as Sir Tom Jones and Sir Mick Jagger had.
He added if his time did not come, he was "not bothered".
In pictures: Entertainment figures on list
Dame Vera Lynn 'surprised' by accolade
Shakespeare scholar knighted
Wilton, who played Isobel Crawley in the popular ITV drama and also appeared in films such as Calendar Girls and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, plays the Queen in the forthcoming Steven Spielberg adaption of Roald Dahl's The BFG.
Neame, who is credited with giving the idea of Downton Abbey to its writer Julian Fellowes, also co-produced the BBC series, The Hollow Crown, which brought Shakespeare's history plays to TV screens.
McPartlin and Donnelly, who have made their name as double act Ant & Dec presenting the likes of Britain's Got Talent and I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!, hosted a TV celebration of the Queen's 90th birthday in May.
The pair said they were "both shocked, but incredibly honoured".
"We are just two ordinary lads from the west end of Newcastle," they said. "We absolutely love what we do and have done since we started out aged 13. We hope us receiving this honour can inspire young people to chase their dreams and believe that anything is possible.
"This will definitely be the proudest our mams have ever been!"
Blessed began his on-screen career in Z Cars in 1962 and claimed in a 2015 Big Issue interview that the last time he met the Queen, she wanted him to shout "Gordon's alive!", a line from his appearance in the film Flash Gordon.
Ray, who plays his creation Mr Khan in the BBC sitcom Citizen Khan, originally made his name as a TV and radio presenter, while Balsom has won three Classic Brit Awards. The 37-year-old musician was one of the artists chosen to perform on a cover of The Beach Boys' God Only Knows, which was used to launch BBC Music in 2014.
Balsom said: "It means a great deal to be recognised and awarded for my endeavours in the world of music, which have also brought me great personal joy and fulfilment.
"It is also a fantastic message to the rest of the world that we in Britain consistently make this public recognition of individuals in the arts - which remain such an important part of our national identity".
Also receiving honours are Irish artist Michael Craig-Martin, who came to prominence in the 1970s and has since exhibited across the world, and Julia Peyton-Jones, the outgoing director of London's Serpentine Gallery. The pair become a knight and a dame respectively.
The renowned concert pianist Paul Lewis, who became the first person to play all five of Beethoven's Concertos in a single session at the 2010 BBC Proms, and journalist and regular panellist on ITV's Loose Women, Janet Street-Porter, have been made CBEs.
West End producer Sonia Friedman, who recently became the first person to be named Producer of the Year for the second consecutive year at The Stage Awards, and the artistic director of Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris - who won a Tony award for his direction of the play War Horse on Broadway - become OBEs.
Former Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis, Times journalist Melanie Reid, Dynasty actress and charity campaigner Emma Samms and soul singer Ruby Turner have all become MBEs.
Forces' sweetheart Dame Vera Lynn has been given an even higher accolade than her damehood, receiving a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour.
"I felt very greatly honoured to be given a Damehood and never expected to receive anything else. So for Her Majesty to bestow a further accolade on me is very unexpected and I feel even more honoured," she said.


Player-coach Andrew Lord said Cardiff Devils' "unbelievable" Elite League title win is fully deserved for all the hard work this season.

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Devils won 6-2 at Sheffield Steelers to seal their fifth league crown and their first for 20 years.
"Three years ago we were ninth placed and now we're winning the league in Sheffield. It doesn't get any better than this," Canadian Lord said.
"There's been so much work put in by everyone involved. It's truly amazing."
Lord, who scored in the win over Steelers, was also thankful for the support of the team's fans, who had travelled in large numbers to South Yorkshire.
"I'm so happy for the fanbase," Lord added. "We're so fortunate to play here and they make it great."
Cardiff-born forward Matthew Myers had previously won the Elite League with the Nottingham Panthers in 2013.
The 32-year-old added another Elite League title to the Challenge Cup medal he won with the Devils earlier this season.
"It's great to win anything and we've been fortunate to win two this season," Myers said.
"Sheffield did not want us to win in their own building and they played a good game but thankfully we came out on top."


The mother of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence has been named the most powerful woman in the country in a list drawn up for BBC Woman's Hour.

Baroness Doreen Lawrence headed the 10 women 'game-changers', which included activists and chief executives.
Home Secretary Theresa May, who appeared on the 2013 Woman's Hour Power List, branded her "an example" to all.
But Baroness Lawrence said she would give up all her achievements to have an ordinary life with family around her.
"I know I have worked extremely hard over the years to bring to the attention of the authorities what happened to my son," she said.
"But I would give all of those things up just to have an ordinary family life and to have my family around me. So it's fantastic that this is it, but I would rather not."
Baroness Lawrence's son Stephen was stabbed to death in an unprovoked racist attack in 1993.
He was 18 when he was attacked by a group of up to six white youths as he waited at a bus stop in Eltham, south east London on April 22.
It took more than 18 years to bring two of his killers to justice - in a fight largely fought by Baroness Lawrence.
The list of game-changers was compiled by a judging panel appointed by Woman's Hour.
The home secretary, who came second in the inaugural list last year, said Baroness Lawrence had been faced by a "terrible tragedy", yet picked herself up and carried on fighting to ensure that justice could be done.
"What is most striking about this woman is the great strength that she has shown over decades - strength to carry on, to keep on going, even in the most difficult times when all seemed impossible," Mrs May said.
"Also striking is the persistence that she has shown, because she has never given up. And finally, what is most impressive about this game-changer is that throughout it all, over the years, despite blow after blow, she has dealt with everything with absolute dignity."
The power list of 10 included women involved in issues such as child poverty, female genital mutilation (FGM) and internet safety.
The women, described as "game-changers", were revealed in a special live broadcast of Woman's Hour.
Accepting the honour, an emotional Baroness Lawrence said her fight for justice was not over. She urged young people to have the confidence to challenge racism and called for the Metropolitan Police to "hold up their hands" and admit their wrongdoings.
A public inquiry was launched last month following revelations that an undercover police officer spied on the Lawrence family during an investigation into Stephen's death.
An earlier probe by Sir William Macpherson had identified "institutional racism" within the Met. The Macpherson report found a collective failure to provide appropriate and professional service to people because of the colour of their skin.
Baroness Lawrence told Woman's Hour: "I'm satisfied in a way that at last I can say there are two people serving a sentence for his murder.
"But I think what I would like to see, even during the trial we found those individuals were still sticking two fingers up at the authorities, they thought no way would they have gone to prison.
"Even the others who were there, they are living their lives and getting on having families. That has been denied me and my children have been denied having an older brother.
"So to say that I'm satisfied with justice, partly. Because I think it is only partly done that I am. And I shouldn't have to keep fighting, I really shouldn't have to."
Journalist Emma Barnett, who chaired the judging panel, said it was "no easy feat" to come up with 10 women who "changed the game".
"The ambition for this year's list was to capture a snapshot of a moment in time - of those particular 'games' in 2014 that need changing and the women making a real difference in those fields," Ms Barnett said.
"FGM is now taken seriously by politicians, while internet safety and child poverty are among the biggest problems society faces, and we have highlighted the women leading the charge to make sustainable changes in these areas and seven others."
The rest of the judging panel comprised barrister and former council leader Heather Rabbatts, writer Reni Eddo-Lodge, journalist Rachel Johnson and campaigner Liz Bingham.
Here is the top-10 list they compiled:


Two Kenyan aid workers have been found "lost and disorientated" in Somalia after being kidnapped by al-Shabab in 2011, the military says.

Daniel Njuguna and James Kiarie are now in hospital in the Somali town of Dhobley, the army says.
They are now in the care of Kenyan troops working with the African Union force in Somalia, Amisom.
Kenya sent troops into Somalia in 2011 following a spate of kidnappings in border areas.
Amisom troops are helping government forces battle al-Shabab, an Islamist militia which is part of al-Qaeda and which controls much of southern and central Somalia.
Dhobley is under the control of Kenyan troops and is near the border.
Kenyan army spokesman Col Willy Wesonga disputed reports the pair had been freed in February after converting to Islam.
He told the BBC that if you release someone you have kidnapped, you have to hand them over to the authorities.
The pair will be transferred to Nairobi on Saturday, the army says.
Mr Kiarie works for Care International, the army says. Mr Njuguna works for a company that was contracted to MSF when he was seized.
They were originally kidnapped along the Kenya-Somalia border, where there is a huge aid operation to cope with the hundreds of thousands of Somalis who have fled two decades of violence.
Dadaab, across the border from Dhobley, is said to be the world's largest refugee camp.


For many working parents, juggling household bills with childcare is a major problem.

There have long been calls for more financial support, with the burden on business often raised as a reason for not improving the situation.
Now, parents have received a boost from what could be considered an unusual ally - business lobby group the CBI.
It has called for mums to receive maternity pay for longer and for more free childcare.
In its "wish-list" for the government's Autumn Statement in November, the CBI has said it wants to see statutory maternity pay extended to 52 weeks from the current 39.
It's also called for 15 hours a week of free childcare for all children aged 1-to 4-years-old.
The changes would cost more than Â£2bn, it estimates.
As part of proposals for strengthening the UK's economy, the CBI said the government needs to do more to attract women into careers.
"Businesses are increasingly reporting skills shortages, encouraging more women to remain in the labour force will play a part reducing this bottleneck and improve diversity," the CBI said.
Extra support for new mothers could lift female employment by 2% over 10 years, CBI research suggests.
At the moment all three to four-year-olds in England can get 570 hours of free early education or childcare per year. It's usually taken as 15 hours a week for 38 weeks of the year. Some two-year-olds are also eligible.
"Childcare costs are an enormous barrier for parents who want to return to work," said Justine Roberts, chief executive of parenting discussion site Mumsnet.
"Mumsnet users have long been slightly baffled by the interval between the end of paid parental leave and the start of financial support with childcare costs. This gap can drive women out of the workforce, with calamitous results for their long-term prospects, gender equality and the national tax take," Ms Roberts said.
The CBI's recommendation marks a departure from claims in 2005 that plans to lengthen maternity leave (from six to the current nine months) would unfairly burden businesses.
Suzanne Horne, partner and employment lawyer at law firm Paul Hastings urged caution over the plan.
"The CBI risks throwing the baby out with the bathwater by urging the Chancellor to extend paid maternity leave. It is highly likely that this would actually increase the risk of pregnancy discrimination against women as it would place too heavy a burden on employers.
"Rather than extending paid maternity leave, the government should focus on measures to simplify the shared parental leave system and help employers create a co-parenting culture," said Ms Horne.
Sam Smethers, chief executive at the Fawcett Society, a charity that promotes gender equality and women's rights, agreed that wider action is necessary.
"We need to make a fundamental shift and improve paid leave for fathers, moving to equalisation of leave entitlements so that caring for children can be seen as a shared responsibility. Only then will we end the motherhood penalty," she said.
The CBI included several other items on its list of things it would like to see in chancellor Philip Hammond's Autumn Statement next month.
These included ways to keep the tax and regulation systems competitive, a renewed commitment to infrastructure spending and ensuring UK businesses can continue to employ migrant workers.
"In the short-term, the government needs to stimulate confidence and investment, while over the longer-term, balance productivity growth across all regions with an ambitious plan for infrastructure investment," said the CBI.


SSE made an adjusted pre-tax profit of just under £549m in the six months to the end of September - up 48% on the same period last year.

The rise was helped by wet and windy weather in Scotland and Ireland, which boosted renewable output.
However, the company's chief executive, Alistair Phillips-Davies, warned market conditions continued to be challenging.
He said he expected profits in domestic energy supply to be lower at the end of the year.
SSE's preliminary results for the first six months of 2015 also revealed that;
The firm said its transmission business was the fastest growing in Europe with "record investment", including completion of the Beauly to Denny transmission line and the starting of the Caithness to Moray subsea transmission link.
Mr Phillips-Davies said: "We've had a solid start to the financial year but half-year profits are only half the story. There are many variables in energy and so they should be treated with caution - that's why we focus on full-year results.
"The last six months have seen us invest substantially in the UK's energy infrastructure - committing one and a half times what we've made in profit in the first half of the year.
"We've upgraded our fleet of gas fired power stations, opened our new multi-fuel power plant and completed the Beauly to Denny transmission link and started work on the vital subsea link between Caithness and Moray.


A woman who had a son with Bolivian President Evo Morales says she will present her child to the media "at a convenient time" to prove he is alive.

Mr Morales, 56, says he had a two-year relationship with Gabriela Zapata, now 28, from 2005.
He has acknowledged that Ms Zapata gave birth to his son in 2007 but alleges she told him the child died shortly after being born.
Ms Zapata's aunt said on Saturday that the boy was alive and in Bolivia.
News of the relationship between Ms Zapata and Mr Morales first emerged on 3 February as part of a journalist's investigation into alleged influence peddling.
Speaking on Bolivian television, journalist Carlos Valverde disclosed that a Chinese engineering firm, CAMC, had been given lucrative state contracts.
Gabriela Zapata until recently was a senior manager at the Chinese firm.
Mr Valverde also broke the news of the previously undisclosed relationship between Ms Zapata and Mr Morales.
He said the two had had a child together.
Two days later, Mr Morales spoke in public for the first time about the relationship.
"I met Gabriela Zapata Montano in 2005. It is true that she was my partner," he said.
"In 2007 we had a child, but unfortunately, he died. We had some problems and then we grew distant," he added.
Prosecutors opened an investigation into the allegations of influence peddling and on Friday ordered the arrest of Ms Zapata.
2005: President Morales and Gabriela Zapata enter into a relationship
2007: Ms Zapata gives birth to their son
3 February 2016: A journalist reveals the relationship and the existence of the child
5 February 2016: Evo Morales confirms he had a child with Ms Zapata, who he says told him that the child died shortly after birth
25 February 2016: Ms Zapata is arrested on suspicion of corruption
26 February 2016: Ms Zapata's aunt tells journalists the boy is alive
28 February 2016: Mr Morales says he wants to meet his son
29 February 2016: Government ministers say they are convinced the boy is dead
She has been charged with money laundering, embezzlement and abuse of influence.
Ms Zapata's aunt, Pilar Guzman, who visited her in detention on Saturday was the first to allege publicly that Mr Morales's and Ms Zapata's son was still alive.
"The child lives. I held him in my arms when he was four months old," she told reporters on live television.
"The child is called Ernesto Fidel. He's here [in La Paz] and is between eight and nine years old now," she said.
A lawyer for Ms Zapata later also said that the child was alive and well.
Mr Morales seems to have been taken by surprise by the news.
At first he said that if his son was alive he would like to meet him and "bring him up".
He also asked a court to order Ms Zapata's family to let him see the child "in private" within five days.
But on Tuesday senior government ministers said they were "absolutely convinced that sadly, the boy has passed away".
They did not say what they based their information on.
Ms Guzman insisted on Tuesday that the boy was alive and that her niece would "introduce him before the international media at a convenient time".
She said Ms Zapata insisted on the presence of the media "for security reasons", although she did not explain what threats she feared.
"At that time, the boy will talk, he is not a small child who doesn't understand, he is old enough and knows what is happening," she said.
Mr Morales, who has never married, has two children from previous relationships. He has acknowledged both.


Portsmouth have placed forwards Adam McGurk, Kal Naismith and Matt Tubbs on the transfer list.

Tubbs joined National League side Eastleigh on loan in February, while McGurk and Naismith both featured in Sunday's League Two play-off semi-final defeat by Plymouth.
Defender Ben Davies and midfielder Danny Hollands remain in talks over new contracts at the club.
Ben Close, Adam May and Ben Tollitt have triggered one-year extensions.
Pompey have also announced Brian Murphy, Chad Field and Snorre Nilsen have been released following the expiration of their contracts.
Youngsters Alex Bass, Calvin Davies and Christian Oxlade-Chamberlain were offered one-year professional deals in April.


Authorities are searching for four young men who vanished over a two-day period in a wealthy Philadelphia suburb, and say foul play is suspected.

Pennsylvania officials announced a person of interest on Tuesday as search crews focused on a vast farm owned by the man's parents.
Cosmo DiNardo, 20, was identified and also arrested on an unrelated weapons charge, but later released on bail.
Officials say his arrest was not linked to the criminal investigation.
"I want to be very careful to stress that he's a person of interest," said Bucks County District Attorney Matthew Weintraub, explaining that he was not currently considered a suspect.
"Sometimes the chasm between a person of interest, and being a person that is actually accused or arrested, and certainly convicted of a crime, is so wide that we never cross it," he added about Mr DiNardo.
Court records show Mr DiNardo was charged with possessing a shotgun despite having a history of mental health issues, including involuntary commitment.
Search crews using heavy machinery, metal detectors, and cadaver dogs have been scouring the Solebury Township 68-acre farm - about 40 miles (65km) north of Philadelphia.
News helicopters have been hovering overhead broadcasting the workers tearing up concrete and sifting through dirt.
Jimi Patrick, 19, was last seen on Wednesday evening one week ago and was reported missing after he did not arrive for work the following day.
Mark Sturgis, 22, Thomas Meo, 21, and Dean Finocchiaro, 18, were each last seen on Friday evening.
Officials have not yet said what connections the men have to each other or if they believe them to be alive.
Sources tell US media that a ping from a mobile phone belonging to one of the men led investigators to the farmland property.
Cosmo DiNardo was freed after posting 10% of a $1m (Â£775,000) bail. Authorities had on Monday re-filed weapons charges against him that had already been dismissed in May.
The man's parents, Antonio, 46, and Sandra DiNardo, 47, have been subpoenaed to appear before a county grand jury on Thursday, and have had their mobile phones seized, Fox News reports.
The FBI has been called to aid in the investigation, the district attorney said.


Wales' longest serving council leader has announced he will stand down at the end of 2016.

Cllr Bob Wellington has led Torfaen council for 13 years.
He will also end his role as leader of the Welsh Local Government Association, a position he has held since 2012.
Mr Wellington, whose political career started in 1978 with Cwmbran community council, was given a CBE in 2014 for services to his community and local government.
"The time is right to step aside," said the Labour councillor for Greenmeadow.
First Minister Carwyn Jones paid tribute and added: "He will be remembered for his years of selfless dedication to the people of Torfaen."


About 50 people have turned out to show support for a woman who lost her unborn twins in a suspected racist attack.

The 34-year-old Somalian woman fell over after being kicked and racially insulted outside a Co-op in Bletchley, Milton Keynes, last month.
A rally was held in the town centre on Saturday to condemn hate crime.
A man, 37, from Milton Keynes, has been released on bail until November after he was arrested on suspicion of racially-aggravated assault.
Members of the public and representatives from trade unions and campaign groups gathered for the event holding placards and banners.
Stand Up Against Racism helped organise the two-hour rally and the group's Kate Hunter said: "There's a minority of people who have destructive views.
"We want our voice heard to appeal to the best in people... We want a united, diverse Milton Keynes."
The attack victim was treated in hospital along with a 40-year-old man who was hit on the head with a bag of ice and a bottle.


The UK government and police have reacted with anger after a US newspaper published photos apparently showing the scene of the Manchester bomb attack.

Counter terror police chiefs said the leak undermined their investigation and victims' and witnesses' confidence.
A Whitehall source added: "We are furious. This is completely unacceptable."
Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham said he had raised the leaks with the US ambassador.
Earlier UK Home Secretary Amber Rudd said she was irritated with the US for releasing information about bomber Salman Abedi.
Ms Rudd said she had told Washington "it should not happen again".
But the New York Times then published photos it says were gathered by UK authorities at the scene of the attack, including the remnants of a backpack, nuts and screws, and a device identified as a "possible detonator".
The paper said the alleged evidence suggested "a powerful, high-velocity charge, and a bomb in which its shrapnel was carefully and evenly packed".
The photos were subsequently published in the UK media.
"These images leaked from inside the US system will be distressing for victims, their families and the wider public," the Whitehall source added.
"The issue is being raised at every relevant level by the British authorities with their US counterparts."
The UK's National Police Chiefs' Council said it valued its relationships with "trusted intelligence, law enforcement and security partners around the world", saying this allowed "privileged and sensitive information" to be shared in the fight against terrorism.
But it added: "When that trust is breached it undermines these relationships, and undermines our investigations and the confidence of victims, witnesses and their families.
"This damage is even greater when it involves unauthorised disclosure of potential evidence in the middle of a major counter terrorism investigation."
Mr Burnham told Newsnight a decision had been taken to adopt a "cautious approach" to making information public, "and yet the first reports were coming seemingly out of the United States".
"But it worries me greatly and in fact I made known my concerns about it to the US ambassador," he said, adding: "The British police and security services need to be in the lead when this is a live investigation here."
Labour's Yvette Cooper, who chaired the influential Commons Home Affairs Committee before the general election campaign started, tweeted: "V troubled by US leaking intelligence UK has given them in middle of live investigation where public safety at risk. What is going on?"
Monday night's attack at Manchester Arena killed 22 people - including children - and injured 64.
Information about the bomber's identity first emerged in the US - with American TV networks CBS and NBC naming Abedi as the suspect.
On Wednesday morning Ms Rudd was asked whether she would be looking at how information sharing may have resulted in the premature release of details the British police and security services had not wanted in the public domain.
"Yes, quite frankly," the home secretary told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"The British police have been very clear they want to control the flow of information in order to protect operational integrity - the element of surprise - so it is irritating if it gets released from other sources, and I've been very clear with our friends that that should not happen again."
Pressed on whether the Americans had compromised the investigation, she said: "I wouldn't go that far, but I can say they are perfectly clear about the situation and that it shouldn't happen again."


The UK may have become dangerously over-reliant on satellite-navigation signals, according to a report from the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Use of space-borne positioning and timing data is now widespread, in everything from freight movement to synchronisation of computer networks.
The academy fears that too many applications have little or no back-up were these signals to go down.
Receivers need to be capable of using a variety of data sources, it says.
Dr Martyn Thomas, who chaired the group that wrote the report, told BBC News: "We're not saying that the sky is about to fall in; we're not saying there's a calamity around the corner.
"What we're saying is that there is a growing interdependence between systems that people think are backing each other up.  And it might well be that if a number these systems fail simultaneously, it will cause commercial damage or just conceivably loss of life.  This is wholly avoidable."
Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) such as the US-operated Global Positioning System (GPS) are hugely popular and are finding more and more uses daily.
As well as the car dashboard device that provides directions, sat-nav systems are used by cellular and data networks, financial systems, shipping and air transport, agriculture, railways and the emergency services.
It is not just the excellent positioning that GNSS affords but the very precise timing information these systems deliver that has made them so popular.
The European Commission, in a recent update on its forthcoming Galileo sat-nav network, estimated that about 6-7% of Europe's GDP, approximately 800bn euros (Â£690bn) annually, was now dependent in some way on GNSS data.
The RAEng report claims to be the first assessment of just how many applications in the UK now use GPS signals and their like, and their probable vulnerability to an outage of some kind.
It says sat-nav signals are relatively weak - equivalent to receiving the light from a bright bulb at a distance of 20,000km - and this leaves them open to interference or corruption.
Possible sources include man-made ones, such as deliberate jamming, and natural hazards, such as solar activity.  Both can introduce errors into the data or simply take it out altogether.
"The key thing for us is the concept of cascade failures," said report co-author Prof Jim Norton, the president-elect of BCS - the Chartered Institute for IT.
"This is what we characterise as accidental systems - systems that exist, but people don't recognise they exist because they don't understand the interdependencies.  There will be a single common point of vulnerability and failure, but it's not obvious."
Dr Thomas added: "We concluded that the UK was already dangerously dependent on GPS as a single source of position, navigation and timing (PNT) data.
"[We concluded] that the back-up systems are often inadequate or un-tested; that the jammers are far too easily available and that the risks from them are increasing;  that no-one has a full picture of the dependencies on GPS and similar systems; and that these risks could be managed and reduced if government and industry worked together."
The report makes 10 recommendations.  Three relate to raising awareness of the problems and getting users to assess their own particular vulnerabilities and possible back-up solutions.
Two cover hardware solutions, including the suggestion of a government-sponsored R&D programme to seek better antenna and receiver technologies to enhance the resilience of systems.  The report also lauds the land-based eLoran radio navigation system as a very worthy back-up technology.
And five recommendations fall into the policy domain.  Chief among these is the urgent suggestion that mere possession of jamming equipment be made illegal.
Criminal gangs use this equipment to hide their activity, for example blocking the GPS tracking systems in the lorries or high-performance cars they seek to steal.
These jammers can be bought off the internet for as little Â£20. Some are capable of swamping all receivers over a wide area.
"It's already illegal to put GNSS jamming equipment on the market in the UK," said Prof Jim Norton. "The problem is it's not necessarily illegal to hold it, to import or even to advertise it.  It doesn't require legislation; it just requires [the telecoms regulator] Ofcom to place a banning order, and we would strongly recommend they do that."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


New Confederation of African Football president Ahmad has given his support to Morocco over a potential bid to host the 2026 World Cup.

The north African country has bid to host the finals on four previous occasions but missed out on the 1994, 1998, 2006 and 2010 editions.
"We are convinced that Morocco could organise this competition just as South Africa did in 2010," said Ahmad.
Ahmad was elected Caf chief, replacing Issa Hayatou, on 16 March.
His backing for Morocco comes only a few months after Fifa president Gianni  Infantino declared that the country has the necessary "infrastructure and organisational capacity" to host the World Cup.
South Africa's hosting of the tournament seven years ago is the only time the event has been played on the African continent.


Beauty company Avon has been fined $135m (Â£87m) by the US Securities and Exchange Commission for paying out bribes and gifts to Chinese officials.

Avon's Chinese subsidiary paid out $8m from 2004 to 2008 in order to obtain a direct selling licence, said the SEC in a statement.
The payments included plane tickets for officials, and expensive gifts from Louis Vuitton, Gucci and Tiffany.
Avon is the world's largest direct seller of beauty products.
Under the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, companies are banned from paying money or giving anything of value to foreign officials to obtain or retain business.
Avon makes $10bn in annual revenue, according to its website, but it has been struggling with slowing growth in many of its major markets.
China had banned direct selling in 1998, but in later years decided to lift the ban. Avon became the first business to obtain a licence for direct selling in 2006.
'Gucci bags, Tiffany pens'
The SEC said that Avon had made the payments in cash, gifts, travel and entertainment to "gain access to Chinese officials implementing and overseeing direct selling regulations".
It also made the payments to "avoid fines or negative news articles that could have impacted Avon's clean corporate image", which was required to retain the licence.
The gifts include paid travel for Chinese officials within China or to the US or Europe, Louis Vuitton merchandise, Gucci bags, Tiffany pens, and tickets to the China open tennis tournament.
These payments were falsely recorded as business expenses incurred by employees, or reimbursements to third-party vendors, or recorded with "almost no detail at all".
SEC also said that Avon's headquarters had been alerted to this behaviour through an internal audit in late 2005, and while management issued a directive for reforms, "ultimately, however, no such reforms were instituted at the Chinese subsidiary".
It was only in 2008 when Avon launched a full internal investigation after its chief executive received a letter from a whistleblower, said the SEC.
Avon released a statement saying the fine was "in line with the expected terms the company previously reported".
It noted that it had co-operated with the investigation and provided "extensive remediation", which the US government has recognised.
The company has racked up more than $300m in legal and other related costs due to the corruption probe.


Taxi-hailing service Uber and China's e-commerce giant Alibaba Group have agreed a deal that will allow Chinese travellers to pay for a taxi in any country where Uber operates.

It means they can pay for their rides in yuan using their Alipay accounts.
US car sharing service Lyft and China's Didi Chuxing recently launched a similar service.
The growth in smartphone transport services is encouraging firms to build international partnerships.
Before the agreement, mainland Chinese travellers using the Uber app overseas needed to connect a dual-currency credit card with their Uber account and were billed for their journeys in US dollars.
Alipay is the online payment service of Ant Financial Services, an affiliate of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba.
Alibaba is an investor in both Didi and Lyft, on top of its partnership with Uber.
Uber said its customers had been able to use Alipay for their journeys in mainline China since 2014 and in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau since early 2016.
The San Francisco-based company said the cross-border payments arrangement would cover mainland Chinese travellers in 400 cities.
Uber and Alibaba said they intended to expand co-operation in India through Alipay's links with Paytm, which is India's largest mobile payment provider.
Early last year, Ant Financial teamed up with parent company Alibaba to invest more than $500m (Â£341m) in Paytm.
Didi, and Lyft have also joined forces with ride-hailing apps GrabTaxi in Southeast Asia and Ola in India.
The four companies have formed a strategic partnership in a bid to compete with Uber.
This allows them to share technology and local knowledge.


The wife of ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who was being held on corruption charges, has been released on bail after handing over assets.

Suzanne Mubarak turned over a villa in a Cairo suburb and $3m (Â£1.9m) held in bank accounts in Egypt, officials said.
The Mubaraks face allegations of illegally acquiring wealth while they were in power for 30 years.
Mr Mubarak - who was ousted in February - is also accused of involvement in the killings of anti-regime protesters.
The couple's two sons, Alaa and Gamal, are meanwhile being held in Cairo's Tora prison on fraud charges.
On Tuesday afternoon, officials said Egypt's prosecutor general had ordered Mrs Mubarak to be released from custody on bail. He did not give the amount of bail requested.
"The case into the illegal acquisition of wealth is still ongoing, however the wife of the former president does not need to be in detention because she relinquished her assets to the state," one source told the AFP news agency.
The 70 year old gave three powers of attorney to the head of the Illicit Gains Authority, authorising him to withdraw up to 20m Egyptian pounds ($3.37m) from accounts at two banks and to sell a luxury villa she owns in the Cairo suburb of Heliopolis.
She had earlier denied charges that she abused her husband's influence for unlawful personal gain
The Mubaraks were both being detained at a hospital in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh.
The former first lady is recovering after falling ill when told she was being detained by the Illicit Gains Authority on Friday. Initial reports said she suffered a heart attack but some officials say it was a "panic attack".
Reformers in Egypt believe the Mubarak family accumulated a fortune worth tens of billions of dollars while in power.
Mr Mubarak, 83, has denied this, and little hard evidence has yet been made public. However their bank accounts in Cairo and in Switzerland have been frozen.
Many Egyptians also believe the former first lady was instrumental in pushing for her younger son, Gamal, to succeed his father - one of the grievances that mobilised opposition protesters.


The number of cranes that pepper the skyline is a useful indicator of economic activity.

The more cranes there are, the more construction work is going on.
In 2013 a study by the Health and Safety Executive (which oversees the erection of tower cranes) revealed that 60% of them went up in London, despite the city only having 1 in 8 of the population.
The figures showed that the capital was the economic powerhouse of the UK. And that construction mattered.
Today's construction figures are far from gloomy.
They suggest that over the next year we could be seeing far more cranes as business confidence returns after the concerns of the referendum result.
IHS Markit, which publishes the data, said there was evidence of "a renewed rise in staffing levels across the construction sector and a rebound in business expectations for the next 12 months".
Yesterday's manufacturing figures were also far more positive than many expected.
What we are seeing at the moment is classic pendulum sentiment.
As the referendum approached, companies delayed investment and sat in "wait and see mode".
Gloom was the order of the day.
Figures such as the Purchasing Managers' Indices - which the manufacturing and construction figures are - were badly affected.
July's construction PMIs were the worst for seven years.
Now, there is a different mood. The sky has not fallen in and the UK finds itself in something of a goldilocks scenario.
The country is still a member of the European Union single market - with all the economic advantages that confers.
And will be probably well into 2019 at least.
At the same time, as far as many exporting businesses are concerned, the country has received an economic boost with a relatively rapid devaluation in sterling.
Trading in a single market with a weak currency certainly has plenty of economic upside.
Of course, consumers may not see it in quite the same way as businesses.
If you are travelling abroad, a weaker pound is not good news.
And the import prices of food, energy and manufactured goods will be higher.
As Sir Rupert Pennant-Rea, the former deputy governor of the Bank of England, put it, "indirectly all Britons go abroad every day" when they buy imported groceries and fill up their cars with imported fuel.
There are likely to be inflationary consequences, and the construction PMIs today do note "a further steep acceleration in input cost inflation".
The Bank of England will be watching these inflation effects closely.
With last month's cut in interest rates, the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank indicated that it was more concerned about a fall in economic growth than it was about inflationary pressures.
That calculation may change if the PMIs we have seen over the last 24 hours are not just a reaction to the previous month's poor figures, but actually signal a return of business confidence and activity.
If inflation starts rising at the same time, then the further interest rate cut to 0.1% Mark Carney signalled last month may not materialise.
On Monday, the services PMI will be scrutinized carefully.
That sector includes retail and banking and makes up by far the largest part of the UK economy.
Yes, cranes are important.
But what consumers spend in the shops is far more significant.


Why Liverpool can surpass the class of 2013-14, how Harry Kane revels in local derbies and why Jose Mourinho is keeping Francesco Guidolin and Quique Sanchez Flores company.

Here are the stories behind the scorelines from the weekend's Premier League action.
After his team's 6-1 thrashing of Watford, Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp played down the parallels with the buccaneering side of 2013-14 that could not quite reel in the Premier League title despite a glut of goals.
"This is not the team of two years ago," he said. "This is a new group."
But there is more than a hint of the attacking of the class of 2014 in Liverpool's current form.
The win over Watford was the fifth time this season that they have scored four or more goals in a Premier League game.
The 2013-14 side, powered by Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge, managed the feat in 11 games across the whole season.
That figure is a record that they share with the Manchester City side that beat them to the title that year.
If they continue at their present rate, Klopp's side will score four goals in 17 Premier League games this season.
But while they are similarly free-scoring, the current Liverpool side share the goals around far more.
After 11 league games of 2013-14 five players had scored for Liverpool - Sturridge, Suarez, Victor Moses, Steven Gerrard and Martin Skrtel.
With Georginio Wijnaldum adding his name to the scoresheet against the Hornets, Liverpool have 10 Premier League scorers already this season. And Sturridge is not yet one of them.
Just to round off an impressive set of stats for the Reds, they had 17 shots on target at Anfield on Sunday.
That is the most that Opta has seen in the Premier League since they started collecting data in the 2003-04.
"He's one of our own," chant Tottenham fans about striker Harry Kane.
And the 23-year-old, who was born just five miles from White Hart Lane, always seems to have a little extra motivation when he is facing Spurs' local rivals.
He scored his team's goal in a 1-1 draw at Arsenal on Sunday. He also found the net in the teams' league meetings in the 2015-16 season and got both goals in Spurs' 2-1 win over the Gunners in February 2015.
Only Arsenal legend Thierry Henry has a better goal return from Premier League matches involving two London teams.
After only one goal and two points in his previous four Premier League games, Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho eased some of the pressure with a 3-1 win over Swansea.
But the Portuguese three-time Premier League winner has enjoyed a miserable couple of years in England's top flight by his own high standards.
Actually, by most standards.
Between being appointed Chelsea manager in June 2004 and the end of his 2014-15 title-winning season with the Blues, Mourinho averaged 2.29 points per game in the Premier League.
But since then he has been sacked for a second time at Chelsea, endured a mediocre start to life at Old Trafford and collected only 1.15 points per game.
None of the four managers above Mourinho in the list is still in his role, with Allardyce leaving Sunderland for the England job in July and the other three having been sacked.
Meanwhile, over the same time frame, his better-known rivals have been making hay...
A new week, a new Premier League leader.
Liverpool's walloping of Watford took them to the top on Sunday, but they have plenty of close company.
The leading four teams are separated by just two points - the lowest spread at this time of the season since 1996 when two points separated the top four on Monday, 28 October.
But the champions that season did not come from that leading pack.
Arsenal finished third, Newcastle second, Liverpool fourth and Wimbledon all the way down in eighth.
You know what's coming don't you?
Sir Alex Ferguson's Manchester United side - five points off the pace after 11 games - put in their customary post-Christmas kick to finish seven points clear of the rest in May.
Hope perhaps for Tottenham, who are also five points behind the early pacesetters.
In fact, based on United's winning margin in May 1997, Southampton, West Brom and Stoke could all still be in the mix.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic's first goal in Manchester United's 3-1 win over Swansea was the 25,000th in Premier League history.
He greeted the statistic with characteristic modesty when he was informed.
"I thought that was only me who had scored 25,000!"
Previous landmark goals have been claimed by some famous, and not-so-famous names.
Sheffield United striker Brian Deane scored the first in the rebranded top flight as the Blades beat United 2-1 on the opening day of the 1992-93 season.
Eric Cantona scored the 100th later that month playing for Leeds against Tottenham.
Big names such as Alan Shearer (4,000th for Blackburn against West Ham in December 1995), Dennis Bergkamp (7,000th for Arsenal against Aston Villa in December 1998) and Les Ferdinand (10,000th for Tottenham against Fulham in December 2001) later added their names to the honour role.
Meanwhile, Fulham defender Moritz Volz, who scored the Premier League's 15,000th goal, and Aston Villa striker Libor Kozak, who netted its 22,000th, also have an obscure spot in history.
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Vice-captain Rory Burns, wicketkeeper Ben Foakes and all-rounder Sam Curran have signed new three-year contracts with Surrey.

Burns, 26, was named as players' player of the year last season and scored over 1,000 Championship runs.
Foakes, 23, averaged over 40 with the bat and will tour during the first part of England Lions' winter programme.
Curran, younger brother of Tom, has already played 16 first-class matches for Surrey at the age of 18.
He will also be part of the Lions squad this winter.


A man has denied responsibility for a fire in a 5,000-tonne woodpile in Essex that took more than two months to fully extinguish.

Essex Fire and Rescue Service estimates it cost Â£476,000 to put out the smouldering 50ft-high (15m) woodpile in Thoby Lane, Mountnessing, in 2014.
Joshua O'Malley, 26, of Vale Court, Wheathampstead, denied breaching environmental laws.
He will face a trial at Chelmsford Crown Court next June.
Firefighters remained at the site for more than 1,500 hours between 18 August and 16 October last year while the fire was being put out.
Mr O'Malley denied charges of operating a waste storage and treatment facility without being authorised by an environmental permit and one of treating waste "in a manner likely to cause pollution of the environment or harm to human health".
Creative Developments and Construction faces the same charges, and company director Mr O'Malley entered not guilty pleas on its behalf.
He was released on bail and will next appear in court on 20 June 2016.


Scotland assistant coaches Jonathan Humphreys and Matt Taylor have extended their contracts with Scottish Rugby.

The pair follow head coach Vern Cotter in extending their deals until 2017, with the New Zealander having signed a new contract before the World Cup.
Taylor joined the Scotland set-up in 2012, with Humphreys arriving in 2013.
Cotter described Humphreys and Taylor's deals as "very good news for the national team and for the development of future Scotland players".
"They are good people who have contributed a great deal towards the standards we set and the style we play, continually offering new and innovative ways to raise the bar for the Scotland team," he added.
In recent weeks, Glasgow Warriors head coach Gregor Townsend and Edinburgh counterpart Alan Solomons have also signed new deals until 2017.
Taylor serves as defence coach for both the national team and the Warriors, who he helped steer to the Pro12 title last season.
"It's been an absolute pleasure to work with the national team and I feel that we've made massive strides in all the areas of our play," Taylor told the Scottish Rugby website.
"Our performances in the Rugby World Cup are a really good example of how this team is moving forward and I think there are bigger and better things ahead as we target the Six Nations over the coming years."
Forwards coach Humphreys, who won 35 caps for Wales, agrees that Scotland can achieve success over the next few years.
"I've really enjoyed my time in the role and it's great to extend my contract because there's bags of potential in this team," he explained.
"Over the next 18 months or so I believe we'll really start to see this team realise that potential and it'll be hugely satisfying to be part of something that could be quite special."


Twenty-nine serving and former police officers have been put on notice as part of an investigation into Essex Police's handling of child abuse cases.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) probe relates to the handling of 49 child abuse inquiries reported between 2011 and 2015.
The IPCC said six officers were being criminally investigated.
Essex Police said it had already taken "a number of immediate actions to put things right".
The case has more than doubled in scope since the IPCC's enquiries began.
When it first announced its investigation into the team covering the north of Essex in February, it said it was investigating 12 officers. This now spans 25 serving officers and four former officers - all of whom are below the rank of assistant chief constable.
Areas being investigated include allegations of misconduct in public office and perverting the course of justice, although no officers have been arrested or charged in connection with the investigation.
Some 22 of the notices allege gross misconduct, and seven relate to alleged misconduct matters including:
Two officers have been suspended and most of the remainder moved to different areas of police work, Essex Police said.
Deputy Chief Constable Derek Benson said: "These investigations relate to issues we identified and referred to the IPCC.
"We took a number of immediate actions to put things right and will work with the IPCC to identify where further improvements need to be made.
"We are working closely with partner agencies and children's charities to ensure the force gets expert, independent advice, and the changes we have made to the way we investigate child abuse cases mean that our investigations will be of the highest standards possible.
"There is no more important issue to Essex Police than protecting children."
Essex police and crime commissioner for Essex, Nick Alston, said: "We must be careful not to pre-judge the outcome."


Scotland is "leading the way" in efforts to resettle refugees fleeing the war in Syria, according to the chairman of a Commons committee.

However, Keith Vaz - who chairs the influential  Home Affairs select committee - said there was a danger of a "two tier system" among UK councils.
His comments followed the publication of a report that showed 38% of Syrian refugees were resettled in Scotland.
The UK government has pledged to take in 20,000 refugees by 2020.
Figures, first released in May, revealed that 610 of the 1,622 refugees arriving in the UK between October 2015 and March 2016 were settled by Scottish councils.
All but seven of Scotland's 32 local authorities took in refugees under the Syrian Vulnerable Persons Resettlement scheme.
The Scottish government has said Scottish local authorities would provide homes for at least 2,000 Syrians.
Renfrewshire took the most refugees, resettling 68 people and came third in a list of councils across the UK.
Argyll and Bute took in 58 people, while Edinburgh and Glasgow resettled 53 and 51 respectively.
Across the UK, Coventry took in 105 people, while Nottingham took 81 refugees.
At the time of the survey only East Dunbartonshire, Falkirk, Highland, Orkney Islands, Shetland Islands, South Ayrshire and Western Isles councils had taken no refugees under the resettlement scheme.
However, since then eight people have been resettled in the Western Isles while South Ayrshire has taken in seven.
Mr Vaz told Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme: "The commitment made by David Cameron last year that Britain would take 20,000 refugees from Syria was extremely welcome, but that depends on local authorities being able to and being willing to take a very limited number of Syrian refugee families.
"In this respect, local authorities in Scotland like Glasgow and Edinburgh have led the way for the rest of the United Kingdom.
"They've taken their fair share, but there are whole swathes of the rest of the United Kingdom where no Syrian refugees have been resettled and that is a cause for worry because we're never going to meet that target unless everyone takes their fair share."
SNP immigration spokesperson Stuart McDonald MP, who also sits on the committee, said firm action was needed.
He said: "We now need a commitment from our new prime minister that the government will step up - we have already seen Theresa May scrap the position of minister for refugees when we need a concerted effort to improve how the UK is dealing with, and continues to deal with the refugee crisis."
A Home Office spokeswoman said the UK government was "on track" to deliver on its pledge to resettle 20,000 people by the end of the parliament.
She added: "We have also made clear our commitment to bringing very vulnerable children from Europe.
"At the same time we continue to work tirelessly to maintain the security of our border, intercepting attempts to enter the UK illegally and targeting the callous gangs that profit from people smuggling."


A lack of understanding about the way autism affects families has seen people inappropriately sent on parenting courses, a BBC investigation has found.

One mother said she feared being reported to social services daily because people confuse her son's symptoms with neglect.
Autism can affect how a person interacts and communicates.
The Welsh Local Government Association said councils were reforming services to ensure people were supported.
An Integrated Autism Service being rolled out in Wales aims to raise awareness and improve support.
But solicitor Julie Burton from Bangor said parents were often blamed for what is perceived to be their child's bad behaviour if they appear to "melt down" when they experience a sensory overload.
"I've lost count over the years of the number of parents that have been told it's their fault in some way or another, that they're not adequately parenting the child," she said.
"They're told all they need to do is adopt particular strategies from parenting classes and all their problems will be solved.
"But it's missing the point - you can be the world's best parent, but if you've got a child presenting with really difficult behaviours, no amount of amazing parenting, or parenting courses is actually going to address the root cause."
Anna Reynolds, from Conwy county, suspects all three of her children are on the autistic spectrum though only one has been diagnosed - he now attends a special school.
"There are things he finds very difficult - like bathing, having his hair brushed and changing his clothes," she said.
So quite often his clothes are grubby his hair is tangled, his hands are dirty, but he is healthy, he's happy and we are trying to educate him."
But an unconventional appearance, she said, meant she had a daily fear of being reported to social services.
"If you step out into your front garden someone can see you, and if you raise your voice in the house someone can hear you.
"You feel there are eyes everywhere and everything that happens they will interpret through their own filter, they won't try to understand it from your point of view, they don't necessarily know about the autism, so living in that sort of situation there's a daily fear of that happening."
Geraint Hopkins, deputy spokesman for the WLGA on social services, said: "Attitudes are changing but I think we'd accept they're not changing quick enough.
"That's why the Integrated Austim Service is so important, and why local authorities have to play a key role in helping change those attitudes, promoting understanding and indeed reforming our own services to ensure we're catering for people with all these different challenging needs."


Giving drugs within hours of HIV infection is not a cure, say doctors treating a baby in Milan, Italy.

The newborn infant cleared the virus from their bloodstream, but HIV re-emerged soon after antiretroviral treatment stopped.
Doctors had hoped rapid treatment would might prevent HIV becoming established in the body.
Experts said there was "still some way to go" before a cure was found.
Drug treatments have come a long way since HIV came to global attention in the 1980s and infection is no longer a death sentence.
However, antiretrovirals merely clear the virus from the bloodstream leaving reservoirs of HIV in other organs untouched.
The hope was that acting before the reservoirs formed would be an effective cure.
Doctors at the University of Milan and the Don Gnocchi Foundation in the city have reported a case, in the Lancet medical journal, of a baby born to a mother with HIV in 2009.
Drug treatment started shortly after birth and the virus rapidly disappeared from the bloodstream. HIV was undetectable at the age of three.
The doctors said: "In view of these results, and recent reports of apparent cure of HIV infection, and in agreement with the mother, we stopped antiretroviral therapy."
For one week everything seemed fine, but in the second week, after treatment stopped, the virus had returned.
Prof Mario Clerici, from the University of Milan, told the BBC News website: "Just a couple of hours after infection, the virus has already started seeding the organs and hides so therapy cannot eradicate HIV.
"You can treat patients, but you cannot cure them. Right now it is impossible."
In July, a baby girl in the US born with HIV and believed cured after very early treatment was found to still harbour the virus.
Doctors said tests on the four-year-old child from Mississippi indicated she was no longer in remission.
She had appeared free of HIV as recently as March, without receiving treatment for nearly two years.
"A cure for HIV is still at ground zero," said Prof Clerici.
Commenting on the findings Prof Sanjaya Senanayake, from the Australian National University Medical School, said: "This case shows that undetectable HIV in the blood does not mean that the body is free from virus and that there is still some way to go before a cure is found."
Only one person has been "cured" of HIV.
In 2007, Timothy Ray Brown received a bone marrow transplant from a donor with a rare genetic mutation that resists HIV.
He has shown no signs of infection for more than five years.


Ospreys lock Alun Wyn Jones will not be rushed back into action as he recovers from a shoulder injury, says head coach Steve Tandy.

Jones suffered the injury in Wales' Six Nations defeat by France on 18 March and was ruled out for the six weeks.
The 31-year-old has been included in the British and Irish Lions squad to tour New Zealand this summer
"We'd like him back as soon as possible, but we won't put him in harm's way," said Tandy.
"When he feels he's right and the medical team feel he's in a good place to go and play then he'll play.
"He'll be fit for the tour. There's a couple of things he has to check off along the way, but everything the physios are throwing at him is sticking.
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"He's in a real positive space, done a bit of lifting last week and we are monitoring him day by day."
Ospreys face Ulster and Scarlets in their final two games of the regular Pro12 season and currently occupy the final play-off spot.
Jones is one of four Ospreys' players to have been called up by the Lions, along with flanker Justin Tipuric, fly-half Dan Biggar and scrum-half Rhys Webb.
"All four guys will be fired up for a Lions tour, but you know those four guys will be desperate to represent the Ospreys," Tandy told BBC Wales Sport.
"They've come through our system and that gives us even more pride.
"It's great for the region and for any young kid playing in the Ospreys region it proves that being here you can go on and achieve your dreams."


Los Angeles Galaxy president Chris Klein says loaning Steven Gerrard to a European club in the MLS off-season has "never been discussed".

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Ex-England midfielder Gerrard, 34, will move to the United States at the end of the season after 25 years at Liverpool.
Frank Lampard, 36, signed for New York City after leaving Chelsea, but then joined Manchester City on a short-term deal before extending his stay.
"Gerrard's focus will be LA Galaxy," Klein told BBC Radio 5 live.
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He added that the Reds captain will make his debut on 17 July against San Jose.
Gerrard, who has won 10 trophies at Liverpool, including the Champions League in 2005, becomes the second England captain to join LA Galaxy.
David Beckham played for the MLS side between 2007 and 2012.
"Signing Steven ranks right up there and we're very excited about it," said Klein. "The attention it has created has been incredible. He's a worldwide name and people are very excited."
Beckham was followed to the MLS by other big-name signings from the Premier League, including Tim Cahill, Jemain Defoe and Robbie Keane.
Former Liverpool defender and MLS head coach Steve Nicol said Gerrard's signing will be another huge boost for the American league.
"It is on a par with Thierry Henry and David Beckham," Nicol told BBC Sport. "Gerrard is a world superstar, it can't be any better for the league.
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"He is in a position where his football is world-class. His touch, vision and control and what he will do for the football team is incredible."
Meanwhile, former LA Galaxy manager Ruud Gullit said Gerrard, who decided against a move to Chelsea in 2005, should have left Anfield earlier in his career to win more trophies.
"Everybody knows that he loves Liverpool," Gullit told BBC Sport. "But if you look at his whole career, he would have wanted to have more on it.
"For me, he should have done it before, not because I don't like Liverpool, but as a player you need to have different experiences.
"To become really one of the biggest players England has ever had, you need to have trophies and he wanted to have them."


As thousands of people prepare to join this year's Pride parade through central London, BBC News takes a look at some of the most striking images from the event's 45-year history.

The first official UK Gay Pride Rally was held in London on 1 July 1972. The date was chosen as it was the nearest Saturday to the anniversary of the Stonewall riots of 1969, which saw people protest against a police raid at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in Manhattan.
In 1976, a picnic was held in Victoria Gardens by the Houses of Parliament during what was then called Gay Pride Week.
In 1981 the Pride March was moved to Huddersfield for one year only, in support of the Gemini Club, which police had once called "a cesspit of filth".
In 1983 the march was renamed Lesbian and Gay Pride and in the 1990s became more of a carnival event.
Pride London was formed in 2004. Since then, a political rally has been held in Trafalgar Square straight after the parade.
The march in 1996 saw gay men make a statement about religious attitudes to homosexuality by impersonating the Pope and members of the Mafia.
This year's parade is set to be the biggest yet, with more than 300 groups marching and more floats taking to London's streets than ever before. There will also be for the first time a seated grandstand - tickets for which have already sold out.
The 2017 theme is Love Happens Here - and marks 50 years since homosexuality was decriminalised in the UK.
Pride in London has issued advice for those planning to attend: "We recommend you come ready for a day of exciting parade watching.
"Bring snacks, refreshments, suntan lotion, sunglasses, a raincoat, and glitter".
The parade starts at 13:00 BST and takes a 1.4-mile (2.3km) route from just north of Oxford Circus on Regent Street, down Regent Street and through Piccadilly Circus.
It then heads down Pall Mall towards Trafalgar Square, and finishes in Whitehall at around 16:30 BST.
If you miss it on Saturday, or haven't had enough Pride, there's an event on Sunday in Vauxhall - Pride in the Park, which is run in conjunction with UK Black Pride.


The remains of a wolf believed to date back to the Ice Age have been found in a back garden in Lancashire.

The family has given the skeleton to Manchester Museum, whose experts are to carry out carbon-dating tests to verify its estimated age of 20,000 years.
The bones were unearthed by Simon Ferguson and his sons as they dug a hole for a pond in Thornton-Cleveleys.
"The skull was like the wolf was jumping out of the ground," said his 12-year-old son, Richard.
"The museum told us it was a prehistoric Timber Wolf," added Adam.
Mr Ferguson said: "It predates the Ancient Egyptians and to find it quite shallow on a fairly new housing estate is amazing."
David Gelsthorpe, Manchester Museum's curator, said: "The excitement is how complete it is - it is an incredible specimen, everything from the tail to the tip of the nose is utterly preserved.
"That is really really exciting in terms of climate change - what was happening with animals in the last Ice Age?"


Darlington 1883 will return to play in the town for the first time since the end of the old club in 2012, after a move to Blackwell Meadows was passed by the Football Association.

Boxing Day's game against Halifax Town will be the first to be staged at the home of Darlington RFC.
The Quakers' pre-2012 Northern Echo Arena home is owned by the town's other union team, Darlington Mowden Park.
Since reforming in 2012, home games have been played at Bishop Auckland.
"It is the culmination of a lot of hard work," said director Richard Cook. "We are also looking forward to a long and happy working relationship with Darlington Rugby Club."
Mike Wilkinson, chairman of the rugby club who have helped carry out the Blackwell Meadows ground-share, said: "We are delighted that we have now got to the point where rugby and football will be played at Blackwell Meadows.
"It is a good Christmas present for the supporters of both clubs and the town in general. Everyone is looking forward to 2017."


Events are being held across Europe to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of World War Two on the continent.

European leaders gathered in the Polish port of Gdansk for a midnight ceremony at the site where the first shots of the war were fired.
The Gdansk commemoration was seen as a slight to Russia's Victory Parade on Saturday, which has been boycotted by Western leaders because of Ukraine.
There will also be ceremonies in Paris, London, Berlin, as well as Washington.
The commemoration in Gdansk was marked with a 21-gun salute on the stroke of midnight. Beams of light illuminated a monument to Polish defenders in Westerplatte and the national anthem was played.
In a speech, Poland's President Bronislaw Komorowski said the war had started with the co-operation of two totalitarian regimes led by Hitler and Stalin.
He went on to say that the victory over Nazi Germany in 1945 did not bring freedom but instead communism and the Iron Curtain. Such division finally ended, the president said, with the integration of the region into the European Union.
The event was attended by the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and the presidents of several countries including Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Lithuania, Romania and Ukraine.
But many other Western leaders - who are boycotting Moscow's event and for whom the Gdansk commemoration was partly organised - did not attend.
Among those in Gdansk was Ukraine's President Petro Poroshenko who said it was possible to draw parallels from history and the current situation in Europe.
"Annexation and invasion, under the pretext of defending ethnic minorities... could all become the new reality," he said.
Relations between Russia and the West have been soured by Russia's annexation of Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula last year and support for rebels in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk and Luhansk regions.
Moscow denies it is arming the rebels and sending troops across the border.
Russia, which lost more citizens to the war than any other nation, will stage its biggest-ever military parade during its Victory ceremony in Moscow's Red Square on Saturday.
Later on Friday, there will be a ceremony in Germany where President Joachim Gauck will lay a wreath at a cemetery for Soviet soldiers. The German parliament will meet in special session.
In London, a remembrance service will be held at the Cenotaph and 200 beacons will later be lit across the country.
In France, where VE (Victory in Europe) Day is a national holiday, President Francois Hollande will lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
In the US, a ceremony will be held at the national World War Two memorial in Washington followed by a flypast of vintage fighter planes.
It was on 8 May 1945 that Allied forces accepted the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany, marking the end of the war in Europe. But it was not the end of WW2. It would take another three months before Japan surrendered.


The head of the struggling supermarket chain Morrisons has come under extraordinary public attack from its ex-chairman, Sir Ken Morrison, at its annual shareholders' meeting.

Dalton Philips was told by Sir Ken, who left the business in 2008, that his plan for the chain was akin to the manure produced by his herd of cattle.
Morrisons lost Â£176m last year as customers moved to discount chains.
Mr Philips is cutting prices and has only just begun to offer online sales.
He is investing Â£1bn in price cuts over three years and plans to open 200 discount stores, following in the footsteps of other leading supermarkets.
He told the shareholders that the recent performance, which also saw a 7.1% fall in sales, was "disappointing".
Sir Ken, who is known for his forthright turn of phrase, used strong language while addressing shareholders.
He said: "The results were described by the chairman and chief executive as 'disappointing'. I personally thought they were disastrous.
"When I left work and started working as a hobby, I chose to raise cattle. I have something like 1,000 bullocks and, having listened to your presentation, Dalton, you've got a lot more bullshit than me."
Sir Ken said he had previously warned in 2009 and 2012 that changes being implemented by directors would seriously damage the business - and that the latest results proved him right.
Mr Philips' strategy is in marked contrast to the way the 55-year-old business had been run under Sir Ken, who is the son of the founder of the Bradford-based chain.
Last year Mr Philips said that when he took over four years ago the business had still been using pen-and-paper methods to check stock. Parts of the business had been 20 years behind rivals, he added, with cash still being counted manually in stores at close of business.
Also at the meeting, the chairman, Sir Ian Gibson, said he would "not be seeking re-election at next year's annual general meeting".
Referring to Sir Ian's decision, the company said in a statement: "The board will conduct an orderly process to appoint a successor.
"The board welcomes Sir Ian's continuing support as it implements its strategy. Further announcements will be made as appropriate."
Sir Ian said: "This term will take me into my eighth year on Wm Morrisons board, and this announcement gives the board time to conduct an orderly search for a new chairman and ensure a smooth transition."
In early May, managing director of retail analysts Conlumino, Neil Saunders, described the latest Morrisons figures as "woeful" and said they represented "an alarming deterioration in trade".
"The game now is one of market share stealing: any player that wants to grow has to take share from another," he said.
"Unfortunately, in this 'zero-sum game' Morrisons is a clear loser and is ceding share not only to the deep discounters but also to the other big four players."


A man in his 30s has died following a crash in Lisbellaw, County Fermanagh.

The man was the driver of a Volkswagen car which was involved in the collision in Fortview Park about 17:00 BST on Monday.
The Tattymacall Road was closed after the crash, but has since reopened.