A man who injured 11 people, one critically, in a rampage at Ohio State University was of Somali descent and a student on campus, say US officials.

Abdul Razak Ali Artan, 18, rammed his car into a group of pedestrians at the college then got out and began stabbing people before police shot him dead.
Police Chief Kim Jacobs said they were investigating whether Monday morning's incident was a terrorist attack.
The FBI joined the inquiry at the 60,000-student campus in Columbus.
Artan was a Somali refugee who was living in the US as a legal permanent resident, US media report.
Asked at a news conference whether it could have been a terrorist act, Police Chief Jacobs said: "I think we have to consider that it is."
She added: "Obviously with the purposeful intent that was noticed - driving on the sidewalk - we're going look at it from the potential that it was planned."
Artan studied logistics management in the college of Business at Ohio State, reports the Columbus Dispatch.
The incident began at 10:00 local time on Monday when a vehicle jumped the kerb at the campus, striking pedestrians near Watts Hall, the science and engineering building.
Ohio State Police Chief Craig Stone said the driver got out of the vehicle and began stabbing bystanders with a "butcher's knife".
A policeman who was nearby because of a gas leak shot the driver dead in less than a minute.
Authorities identified the officer as 28-year-old Alan Horujko, who has been with Ohio State University police since 2015.
The injured included a mix of academic faculty, maintenance staff, and graduate and undergraduate students.
Campus police say that CCTV cameras filmed the suspect arriving on campus alone, indicating that he did not have an accomplice aiding him during the attack.
Student Martin Schneider said he heard the car's engine revving.
"I thought it was an accident initially until I saw the guy come out with a knife," he said.
The college had warned students in a tweet to "Run Hide Fight", warning there was an "active shooter", though authorities later said the attacker did not use a firearm.
Hours later police declared the scene "secure", lifting the shelter-in-place order and cancelling classes for the remainder of Monday.
Columbus Police sent a SWAT team, dog units, negotiators and a helicopter to the scene.
Federal officials from the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives also responded.
In recent months, federal officials have warned about extremist efforts to recruit people for knife and car attacks, which are seen as easier for home-grown radicals to carry out than bombings.
The Islamic State group has urged sympathisers to use whatever weapons are available to them to carry out attacks.
It also called on followers to use vehicles to attack the Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City over the weekend.
Public school districts near to Ohio State placed their students on lockdown during Monday's alert.
The attack came just as students were resuming classes following the Thanksgiving holiday, and after the university's American football team defeated rival Michigan in a match that drew over 100,000 people to the Columbus campus on Saturday.


A top Scottish doctor has escaped jail for beating his former wife "in a blind rage".

Dr Fraser Inglis attacked his ex-wife Elizabeth at their former home in Dunblane in February 2010.
The 53-year-old, who is the founder of the Glasgow Memory Clinic, was found guilty in July after a  trial held over eight separate days that took nearly a year to complete.
He was sentenced to 100 hours community service.
The court heard he trapped his wife's arm in a heavy wooden door and thumped it  with the door, before pushing her to floor and repeatedly striking the side of her head with his foot.
She said she was left looking "like a battered wife" after the attack.
Sheriff William Wood told the father of three: "This is the sort of offence which in another context might well justify a custodial sentence."
He said he had considered and rejected calls from Inglis's lawyer to give him an absolute discharge.
Sheriff Wood continued: "Clearly you are a person for whom any sentence other than an absolute discharge will mean you may well suffer significant consequences professionally.
"It does seem to me sufficiently serious that there must be some punitive element."
Stirling Sheriff Court heard that Inglis "flipped" when Mrs Inglis questioned why their teenage daughter, who she thought should have been doing homework, was instead watching TV.
The daugther, Marianne, now a 21-year-old medical student, said it was "like my dad had pent-up anger and he just wanted to take it out of her".
Marrianne, who described her parents' relationship as "like an illness", told the court her mother had been drinking.
She said: "She was volatile. When she drank her mood started to change and I knew she was looking for a fight.
"She was saying horrible things to me, like 'you're evil, you're a nasty person, you have no friends'.
"I was livid because it was just another night of arguing and chaos from her drinking."
Marianne said her mother then tried to come into to the TV lounge, and her father had closed the "heavy, sharp-edged wooden double door" on her mother's arm, "thumping" it on the limb several times in "a blind rage".
Later she found her father standing over her mother who was lying on the floor.
Sheriff Wood said that he did not accept Mrs Inglis's evidence about the amount of force involved.
But he told Inglis: "Nevertheless, she was injured. It seems to me this was a sustained episode, whereby having trapped her arm in a door and pushed her to the floor you then followed that up by striking her on the head as described.
"I dare say that your initial motivation was to protect Marianne Inglis, and I have taken that into account.
"You appear before me a man of otherwise impeccable character."
Inglis, who carries out pioneering studies into Alzheimer's disease, stood in the dock with his head bowed while the sheriff spoke.


India recently launched a campaign which aims to put an end to cyberbullying, harassment and trolling faced by women and children on the social media.

27 October 2016 Last updated at 00:04 BST
With more than 350 million active internet users, Indiaâ€™s current Information Technology Act which was passed in 2000 and has no provisions for reporting of cyber crime.
The BBC's Shilpa Kannan spoke to singer and celebrity Chinmayi Sripaada who took on the trolls attacking her online and says women need to make sure their voice is heard online.
Filmed and edited by Prem Boominathan


An inquiry into historical abuse at a former city council-run children's home in Coventry has been announced.

Kenneth Owen and Alan Todd, both 70, who worked at Wisteria Lodge in the 1980s, were jailed in February.
Judge Alan Parker said the pair carried out "grotesque" abuse of children at the home.
The city's Safeguarding Children Board will examine why complaints about the home, which has been knocked down, were not acted upon for many years.
Board chair Janet Mokades said: "This is not an inquiry that anyone has told us we have to do.
"We're doing it because it is the right thing to do, because children who are now adults deserve it - and because it will help us to make things safe."
Reaction to Wisteria Lodge inquiry and news from Coventry
Todd, from Stretton-under-Fosse in Warwickshire, was jailed for eight years and two months after being convicted of six indecent assault and five cruelty charges.
Owen, from Dickon Hill Road in Boston in Lincolnshire, was given a prison sentence of four years and four months after being found guilty of five cruelty charges.
A Coventry City Council spokesman has previously apologised to the victims.
"These crimes happened a number of years ago and the safeguards we have in place now make it a priority for the voice of the child or young person to be heard," they said.
West Midlands Police has previously admitted it did not properly investigate a victim's account of sex abuse at children's homes.
It meant two alleged perpetrators died before they could be prosecuted.
The force has upheld a complaint made by the victim, who has asked to be called Sarah, and has apologised. It has said at least one would have been charged.
The victim has said the abuse at homes in Coventry in the 1980s was "horrendous", but added she was encouraged by the change in police investigations.


Voting in the election for the new Scottish Labour leader is due to end at midday.

About 15,000 party members and 6,000 affiliated and registered members are entitled to take part in the ballot.
MSPs Kezia Dugdale and Ken Macintosh are vying for the role vacated by former MP Jim Murphy in June.
Members will also vote in the Scottish party's deputy leadership race which is being contested by Richard Baker, Alex Rowley and Gordon Matheson.
Both Ms Dugdale and Mr Macintosh have been making their final pitches to voters.
If she was elected leader, 33-year-old Ms Dugdale said she would start rebuilding trust in Labour straight away.
The Lothians list MSP explained: "If I win this election it will be a clear signal of a new generation ready to take Scottish Labour forward.
"The role of the next leader is to set out a positive Labour vision for transforming Scotland and to hold the SNP Government to account for their major failings on schools, the NHS and policing."
15,000
Party members
6,000
Affiliated and registered supporters
Ms Dugdale added: "Too many people in Scotland tell us that they just don't know what Labour stands for anymore. Under my leadership there will be no doubt what we stand for and who we stand with."
Mr Macintosh, who is MSP for the constituency of Eastwood, said he wanted to offer the Scottish people "hope again".
The 53-year-old added: "I want to transform the Scottish Labour Party into a positive force for real change in Scotland.
"Throughout this leadership contest, I have spoken in detail about the changes I will make, about the new leadership style and approach to politics I will bring as party leader.
"Above all, my message to undecided members is simple: I'm asking for your support as I believe I have the ideas, the vision and the determination to help Labour win again."
Party members will find out who their Scottish leader is at an event in Stirling on Saturday.
Mr Murphy resigned as Scottish Labour leader after the party lost 40 of its 41 seats in the Westminster election in May.
As well as the contest in Scotland, party members are also in the process of choosing their next UK leader.
MPs Jeremy Corbyn, Andy Burnham, Liz Kendall and Yvette Cooper are fighting for the post, the winner of which will be announced during a special conference on 12 September.


David Cameron has suggested benefits paid to people under the age of 25 could be cut in an effort to reduce long-term worklessness.

In his speech to the Conservative conference, the prime minister promised to "nag and push and guide" young people away from a life on the dole.
It was later confirmed that the government is reviewing policies for 16 to 25-year-olds.
But Labour accused the Conservatives of a "desperate" lack of ideas.
In his speech, Mr Cameron promised to create a "land of opportunity" by boosting business and reducing reliance on benefits.
He also vowed to improve the education system and told party activists that there was still much work to do to fix the economic "mess" left by Labour.
The latest figures from the Department of Work and Pensions showed 1.09 million people between the ages of 16 and 24 were not in work, education or training.
The problem has proved stubbornly hard to tackle across Europe, with rates of youth unemployment soaring above 50% in Spain.
By Nick RobinsonPolitical editor
Mr Cameron argued that action was needed in the UK, saying: "There are still over a million young people not in education, employment, or training.
"Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It's time for bold action here."
He promised the Conservatives would consider, as they write their manifesto for the 2015 general election, whether "that option should really exist at all".
A Conservative source has told the BBC the manifesto will definitely contain a commitment to end the automatic entitlement to housing benefit for the under-25s, as suggested previously by Mr Cameron.
In his speech, the prime minister criticised reliance on benefits, saying: "Instead we should give young people a clear, positive choice: Go to school. Go to college. Do an apprenticeship. Get a job.
"But just choose the dole? We've got to offer them something better than that."
He added: "And let no one paint ideas like this as callous. Think about it: with your children, would you dream of just leaving them to their own devices, not getting a job, not training, nothing?
"No - you'd nag and push and guide and do anything to get them on their wayâ€¦ and so must we. So this is what we want to see: everyone under 25 - earning or learning."
During the week-long conference in Manchester, the Conservatives have announced plans to make the long-term unemployed undertake work placements if they want to continue receiving benefits.
Mr Cameron did not set out any specific changes regarding under-25s during his 50-minute speech, but Education Secretary Michael Gove offered more detail when questioned on BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
He announced that Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood was already reviewing the policies in place. He is expected to report his findings by the end of the year.
Mr Gove said: "It is always going to be the case that there are some people for whom you need not so much a nudge as a dunt (a firm blow or stroke) towards the workplace.
"It's important also that we all recognise that welfare is there explicitly to help those people through hard times that it shouldn't become habituated."
He said he would not pre-empt the policy review, adding: "I don't think any of us would want to take away any form of necessary support to young or old vulnerable people."
However, unions warned that any cut in benefits would hurt the worst-off.
TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said: "Given the government's awful track record of helping young people find jobs, the prime minister's threat to ban the dole for under-25s will simply push hundreds of thousands of young people, including those with young families, even deeper into poverty.
"Young people suffered most in the recession. Today the prime minister has pledged that they will suffer most during the recovery too."
By James LandaleDeputy political editor
The general secretary of the University and College Union, Sally Hunt, said: "What we need is a real plan at local and national level which provides sustainable and secure employment opportunities for young people and access to education which is useful and mind-broadening.
"Cheap headlines about lazy youngsters or cutting their benefits are no substitute for a strategy which is on the side of young people and allows them to realise their potential."
A Labour spokesperson said: "This is an empty and a desperate attempt to distract from the fact that there was absolutely nothing in David Cameron's speech to deal with the cost-of-living crisis facing families.
"If the Conservatives really wanted to get young people off benefits, they'd be backing Labour's youth jobs guarantee, giving young people who've been out of work for over a year a job they must take or lose benefits."


More needs to be done to prevent vulnerable pupils being excluded from school, an education watchdog has said.

Estyn called on local authorities, schools and pupil referral units (PRUs) to work together to prevent children leaving full-time education.
Its report highlighted inconsistent provisions at PRUs.
Estyn's new chief inspector, Meilyr Rowlands, said "effective strategies" were needed.
He said: "Although we have seen good practice in PRUs, all stakeholders still need to do more to make sure there are effective strategies in place to help vulnerable pupils both in and outside school settings."
The report, Education Other Than At School, also encouraged "prompt intervention" with disengaged pupils and said some PRU staff felt "isolated and unsupported".
The report highlighted good practice in Ceredigion where there have been no permanent exclusions in schools for six years.


A new eight-year deal worth more than £225m has been agreed between the Rugby Football Union and Premiership clubs - with England getting more flexibility and greater player access in return.

Clubs will earn more for releasing players for international duty, as well as meeting the English-qualified players target and academy standards.
England will get two more training camps a season and larger elite squad.
"This is a true partnership," said RFU chief executive Ian Ritchie.
"[It is] focused on making English rugby the best in the world for club and country."
The agreement is worth more than double the previous one, which was signed in 2007, and will give England greater flexibility in selection, with the Elite Player Squad (EPS) expanded from 33 to 45 players, while during core periods 36 players can be selected for camps rather than 33.
Ritchie said England head coach Eddie Jones "was heavily involved" in the process and "is very supportive of the result - Eddie is very happy with the access this gives him to players".
In terms of player welfare, England players who play a certain number of minutes throughout the autumn series will now have a mandatory one weekend rest period over Christmas.
"Player welfare, as ever, is a priority for us all, and so further rest periods have been built into the season," Ritchie added.
Premiership clubs will also benefit for the first time if the RFU performs well financially.
The first four year payment from the RFU to the clubs is fixed at £112m, but the second four year payment could be higher.
"Success for England and the clubs depends on an effective partnership between the RFU and Premiership Rugby on many levels," said Premiership Rugby chief executive Mark McCafferty.
"The significantly increased monies to the Premiership clubs, alongside their own increased TV and commercial revenues, will ensure that Aviva Premiership Rugby continues to go from strength-to-strength."


Sports Direct has warned that the extreme swings in the pound overnight will hit its profits.

In a statement, the company said the move will hit next year's profit by about £15m.
In addition, if the pound averages $1.20 over the financial year, it may lose another £20m.
Overnight on Friday the pound temporarily plunged by 6%, in a flash crash that is thought to have been triggered by automated trading.
Shares in Sports Direct closed down 9% on Friday.
The company had expected to report underlying profit of £300m based on the pound trading at $1.30 against the dollar.
However, the retailer said that "extreme movements overnight" would result "in a negative impact of approximately £15m" on its results for the current financial year.
The swings overnight hit the company's hedging arrangements, which are designed to protect a business against volatile currency prices.
It also sustained a large loss in its last financial year because of currency movements.
In that case, because of a fall in the value of the pound against the euro, it took a £65m hit.
As a result, Sports Direct reported underlying earnings of £381.4m for the year to 24 April against expectations of £420m, resulting in staff missing out on a bonus.
It has been a tumultuous year for Sports Direct which has been criticised for working conditions at its Shirebrook distribution centre. Most recently, its chief executive Dave Forsey stepped down and was replaced by Mike Ashley, the founder and majority shareholder of the retail chain.
The company has an acting finance director after its former financial chief Bob Mellors stepped down in December 2013 after a decade with the business.
Matt Pearson was appointed as interim chief financial officer on 2 June 2015.


(Close) US stocks mainly ended higher on Friday, as trading on Wall Street was boosted by strong quarterly earnings from several major US banks.

The tech-heavy Nasdaq index finished at a record high - up 0.48% to 5,574.12 points - which was its sixth record close of the year.
The S&P 500 gained 0.18% to 2,274.64, after financial stocks on the index jumped by an average of 0.5%.
The Dow Jones was mainly flat, though, down by 0.03% at 19,885.73.
JP Morgan posted a 24% rise in fourth quarter profit, after its investment banking arm was helped by a surge in trading following Donald Trump's election win.
Bank of America said income rose nearly 50%, but Wells Fargo's profits fell.
Shares in JP Morgan finished 0.5% higher - after losing steam in the afternoon - while Bank of America lifted 0.4% and Goldman Sachs rose 0.2% in their wake.
"Our medium-term view is still positive on the stock market," said Allan von Mehren, chief analyst at Danske Bank.
"Donald Trump is seen as a positive factor for stocks in the longer term as he begins to execute on his plans of reducing taxes and rebuilding US infrastructure."
Shares in defence contractor Lockheed Martin finished 0.76% higher after its chief executive said it was close to reaching an agreement with Mr Trump.
The firm's shares fell last month after the president-elect said he would cut the cost of its F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.


An Irish-Algerian family was among those injured in a suicide bomb attack in Istanbul, according to the Irish ambassador to Turkey.

At least five people were killed and more than 30 were hurt in the blast near a government building on Saturday.
The nationalities of the dead are Israeli, American and Iranian.
Brendan Ward, Irish Ambassador to Turkey said two adults from the Irish-Algerian family were slightly hurt, but their three children escaped injury.
Mr Ward told the Irish state broadcaster RTÃ‰ that the family was on the final day of a holiday in Turkey when they were caught up in the explosion.
He said the two adults were treated in hospital but have since been discharged.
"I understand that they are leaving [Turkey] this evening on their flight back to Britain where they live. Their injuries were relatively minor," Mr Ward added.
"Thankfully, one of the embassy's staff was in Istanbul and was able to facilitate them through translation and completing formalities with the police and the hospital."
Mr Ward said terrorism "remains a problem" in large cities in Turkey and said advice was available on the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs website for anyone planning to travel to the country.
Earlier, the Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs Charlie Flanagan said he was "deeply saddened" by the "horrific" attack.
In a statement, he said: "I have spoken to Ambassador Brendan Ward in Turkey and can confirm that we are aware of a number of Irish citizens among the injured.
"An embassy official is on the ground in Istanbul to provide consular assistance.
"Anyone with concerns for Irish citizens please ring 01 4082000 or Embassy Ankara on 0090 312 4591000. If you are in the area, please follow the instructions of the police and local authorities."
On Sunday, Turkey's interior minister said the suicide bomber belonged to so-called Islamic State (IS).
Saturday's attack in Istanbul - Turkey's largest city - happened at about 11:00 local time (09:00 GMT).


Oxford greyhound stadium has been listed as a conservation area.

The track closed in December 2012 but several businesses still operate on the site.
Plans to demolish it to make way for 220 homes were rejected in January, but developers are challenging that decision.
Oxford City Executive Board made the conservation decision at a meeting earlier. It was welcomed by campaigners hoping to keep the stadium.
They say the conservation order will make it harder for developers to get planning permission for housing on the site.
Former greyhound commentator and campaigner Mick Wheble said: "They're not putting a conservation order on it for just the sake of it. It is heritage in Oxfordshire.
"It was a stadium that kept going through the war years and kept people's mind off the war. It's got a lot of heritage and cultural aspects to it."


US property tycoon Donald Trump has confirmed that he has bought the Turnberry golf resort.

He has purchased the entire South Ayrshire complex, including the hotel, from Dubai-based group Leisurecorp for an undisclosed sum.
In a statement, Mr Trump said it was "an honour and privilege to own one of golf's greatest and most exciting properties".
The course will continue to be managed by Starwood Hotels & Resorts.
Turnberry is the only course in the Open circuit to be owned privately. Mr Trump has ambitions to host the Open at his other course in Aberdeenshire.
In a statement, Mr Trump said: "I intend to invest many millions of dollars (pounds) in order to bring the hotel to the highest levels of luxury.
"When completed, I believe that the Turnberry Hotel will be the finest and most luxurious hotel in all of Europe."
In February, Mr Trump indicated he had no further plans to invest in Scotland following a long-running dispute over a planned offshore wind farm.
He and his company had consistently opposed the plan, which he claimed would spoil the view from his development at the Menie Estate.
When the Aberdeenshire plan was approved, Mr Trump said: "We will appeal this decision, and in the meantime we will be focusing all of our investment and energy towards our new acquisition on the Atlantic Ocean in Ireland."
His campaign against the wind farm included an open letter to First Minister Alex Salmond.
In it he said: "Taxing your citizens to subsidise wind projects owned by foreign energy companies will destroy your country and its economy.
"Jobs will not be created in Scotland because these ugly monstrosities known as turbines are manufactured in other countries such as China.
"These countries are laughing at you."
In his response, Mr Salmond said he was "determined that communities across Scotland will benefit directly from offshore wind, which is forecast to generate about Â£30bn of investment and lead to the creation of up to 28,000 Scottish jobs".
Turnberry has hosted the Open Championship four times, most recently in 2009.
That year, it was won by Stewart Cink of the United States.
It has also been the venue for the Senior's Open and the Women's British Open.
The golf resort comprises three courses, a hotel, self-catering accommodation and a spa.
Its official website claims it was the first purpose-planned golfing resort in Britain.


Celtic won their sixth successive Scottish top-flight title on Sunday, adding the Premiership crown to the League Cup they had already won in what has been a successful debut season for manager Brendan Rodgers.

Having not lost a domestic game so far this campaign, and with a Scottish Cup semi-final coming up against Rangers, Celtic could add even more shine to the season in the next month or two.
A treble? A whole season without losing a domestic match? Such lofty ambitions are now close to becoming a reality for Rodgers' side.
The former Liverpool manager has taken Celtic to a different level since replacing Ronny Deila last summer.
In the wake of Sunday's 5-0 hammering of Hearts that secured the Premiership title, BBC Sport spoke to former players and pundits to gather their views on the impact Rodgers has had and how his team have shown up this season.
Former Celtic captain Tom Boyd: "They put on a title-winning display at Tynecastle and showed the gulf in class to the rest of the teams.
"At this moment in time, they're head and shoulders above the rest of Scottish football.
"You can't single out players as they've all had their say and produced throughout the season. You could go through the whole team and the players have all been at their best.
"You have managers that have that impact on players. Whether it's a confidence that he exudes that goes through the rest of the team.
"He was very unlucky at Liverpool, but certainly the players here have taken it on board and the impact he's had at Celtic is almost faultless.
"His decision-making at times and tactical switches, I've almost never seen the like of it, and he is the main reason as to why Celtic are unbeaten domestically."
Former Celtic midfielder Peter Grant: "It's been wonderful the way they've played. Every player has affected the season and that's very important.
"It's been an outstanding season and Brendan has managed it really well. The job he has done at Celtic has made people sit up again.
"You've got to go out and play in a certain style when you're Celtic manager and he's done that fantastically well.
"Every time I see Celtic, I see different players playing exceptionally well. He's given them that belief.
"I think the treble is likely and they have the players that can do it, but on the day you have to perform and we saw the last time Celtic played Rangers that they didn't play particularly well and Rangers got the late draw, so we know that can happen and we know what cup ties are like.
"It's been a joy to watch Celtic and, for their supporters, it's a fantastic time watching this particular team."
Former Celtic striker Chris Sutton: "Brendan Rodgers has totally transformed the Celtic team and he has to take the most credit of all.
"People south of the border, a lot of them are ill-informed about Scottish football, but this was a Celtic team under the last manager that were struggling and had some really dark days in the Europa League, losing and being played off the park by Molde from Norway - and this was only last season.
"Brendan Rodgers came in and got them into the Champions League, which was massive.
"He's brought players in wisely, Scott Sinclair and Moussa Dembele, and he's got so much more out of the same group who were so poor last season."
Former Celtic goalkeeper Pat Bonner: "The team is so different from last year, even though both teams won the championship.
"The way that Brendan has got the best out of players, the way they play on the front foot, the tempo of the passing and the ability to pass from middle to front, and everyone looks very comfortable.
"He's made players much better and that's the 'Brendan effect'. I think everyone respects him and he's created the right environment in training and games."
Former Celtic winger Joe Miller: "It's outstanding the way Brendan Rodgers has conducted himself through the whole campaign.
"He's shown his class, temperament and ability. Any time he talks, he talks sense. He's composed and intelligent - the sign of a class manager.
"I can only imagine the respect the players have for Brendan in the Celtic dressing room.
"I like the fact he's saying this is the start and he wants to take the club forward and leave a legacy.
"I think he's keen to make his mark here and win as much as he can. He is a young manager and has years ahead of him."
Former Celtic striker Scott McDonald: "The key word is relentless. I'm sure they will want to remain unbeaten and win the treble.
"I've been really impressed with Brendan, even before he came to Celtic.
"I like the way he talks about the game and his philosophies on the game. It's really positive for everyone at Celtic."
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald: "It's just fantastic. I think the biggest thing, apart from two wonderful signings he's made, is that most of the squad is the same and, as a manager looking in, you see the changes he's made to individual players and made players better.
"I think that's the biggest accolade you can give Brendan, the way he's changed a team around without too many changes in personnel."


George Boyd scored a late equaliser for injury-hit Burnley to deny Newcastle caretaker-manager John Carver victory.

Carver, in charge ahead of Alan Pardew's departure, saw Steven Taylor head Newcastle in front before a Paul Dummett own goal made it 1-1.
Jack Colback fired Newcastle back ahead after 26 minutes with Burnley then losing a third player before half-time.
Danny Ings made it 2-2 and after Moussa Sissoko had put United in front for a third time, Boyd grabbed a point.
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Having fought back from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 at Manchester City last time out, when Boyd also scored, this was another remarkable comeback from the Clarets to take the edge off Carver's big day.
In Carver's previous experience as caretaker-manager at St James' Park, when he stood in following the dismissal of Sir Bobby Robson in August 2004, he oversaw a 3-0 win over Blackburn Rovers.
The appointment of Graeme Souness as manager heralded Carver's departure the following month but the 49-year-old, who returned as Pardew's assistant in January 2011, hopes to stay around longer this time.
With Steve Stone and Peter Beardsley alongside him in the dug-out, United's management team had a strong Geordie feel.
And with the scorers of the first three goals all Tynesiders, the game appeared to be following a script to please the home fans - despite the blip of Dummett heading past his own goalkeeper.
Burnley, though, have often made light of their relatively small budget this season and did it again on their first visit to St James' Park for a league game since November 1982.
Their cause wasn't helped by losing captain Jason Shackell to injury after just 15 minutes and his misfortune set the tone for an incident-packed first half.
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Shackell's replacement, Kevin Long, lasted just 20 minutes before being stretchered off and Burnley also lost key midfielder Dean Marney to illness.
Having picked the same side for six successive games, Burnley manager Sean Dyche was now having to patch his team up and totally re-shape his back four.
But Newcastle failed to take advantage and after ending a run of three successive league defeats against Everton last Sunday, the home side must view the game against Burnley as a missed opportunity.
Colback's excellent strike from 25 yards had restored their lead after Dummett had gifted Burnley the first of their three equalisers.
But rather than kick on, Newcastle found themselves outplayed by the visitors after half time. Ings, Ashley Barnes, for a second time, and Ben Mee all hit the woodwork before the former glanced in his fifth goal of the season from a Michael Kightly cross.
It looked as if Sissoko had nicked the win for United, but Burnley thoroughly deserved the point they gained by virtue of Boyd's fourth goal of the season - a low shot fired into the bottom corner.
Newcastle caretaker manager John Carver:
"I don't think I have been involved in such a game of, to use the old cliche, two halves.
"We controlled the game and played really good football in the first half but the second half was pretty awful.
"I thought we had got out of jail (with Cissoko's goal) but they should have won the game. They were the better team over 90 minutes. They caused us more problems than we did them.
"We think Steve Taylor has snapped his Achilles tendon, which is disappointing."
Burnley manager Sean Dyche:
"We had to make three changes and it was all going off in that first half.
"We had to deal with it and after that I thought we were outstanding, right to the death when we were still looking to score.
"The belief was still there and I thought some of the quality of our play was exceptional.
"Going into Christmas people said we might not win a game but we have taken five points from five teams in the top 10 and two in the top four. We still need get more points but we are going in the right direction and the performance levels are very high."


Two 17-year-old boys have appeared at youth court charged with assaulting a Jewish boy at a Manchester tram stop.

Moshe Fuerst, 17, suffered a fractured skull after an attack at Bowker Vale Metrolink station on Saturday night.
He required surgery to remove a blood clot on the brain after what police described as an anti-Semitic attack.
The boys, who cannot be identified, have been charged with actual bodily harm, common assault and affray.
One of the boys has also been charged with grievous bodily harm.
Police said no further action will be taken against a third 17-year-old boy who was arrested in connection with the incident.


Britain's Chris Froome finished seventh and maintained his lead in the overall standings as Matteo Trentin won stage 13 of the Vuelta a Espana.

The Team Sky rider, who lost time on stage 12 after he crashed twice, retains a 59-second lead over Italian Vincenzo Nibali.
Trentin easily won the final sprint and the Quick-Step Floors rider has now won three stages in this year's Vuelta.
More to follow.


Exeter City have signed Wales international midfielder Jake Taylor on a free transfer from Reading after his loan with Motherwell was cut short.

Taylor, 24, had spent the majority of the 2011-12 season on loan with Exeter, playing 30 times in League One.
"It's a good opportunity to keep building the squad ahead of next year," said Exeter boss Paul Tisdale.
"He knows us and we know him, and he will add going forward into next season as we are building the team."
Taylor had been on loan at Scottish Premiership side Motherwell, making his last appearance in November.
Motherwell manager Mark McGhee told the Motherwell website: "Jake is a good lad and conducted himself terrifically well here, but things haven't really worked out.
"Similar to Theo (Robinson, who also left to join Port Vale), that can happen after a manager departs and I was honest enough to tell him back in December that he wasn't likely to feature in my plans going forward.
"He accepted that, it was all very amicable, and he leaves the club on good terms."
The length of his contract with Exeter has not been disclosed.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Nine Tory activists whose claims are at the heart of the party's bullying scandal say they won't give evidence to the inquiry set up to investigate it.

They told BBC Newsnight they have lost faith in the inquiry set up after death of activist Elliott Johnson.
A Conservative spokesman said it was "not appropriate to comment" while the probe is ongoing.
Clifford Chance, the law firm undertaking the inquiry, insists it has made "significant progress to date".
Shortly before he died, 21-year-old Tory activist Mr Elliott complained he was being bullied by Mark Clarke, the director of a campaign which ferried hundreds of young Tories to target seats across the country before last year's general election.
The investigation was set up in November following his death. The news that several victims won't give evidence has raised new fears about its credibility.
Mr Clarke has denied the allegations - but the Conservative Party has revoked his membership and commissioned an investigation amid numerous other claims of bullying and harassment.
The scandal has already led to the resignation of Grant Schapps, a former Tory chairman, and there have been calls for Andrew Feldman, the current Tory chair, to step down too.
Nine potential witnesses have now told Newsnight they have lost faith in the investigation.
Some say it lacks true independence, while others fear they could be targeted for reprisals if they give testimony.
A letter sent out to potential witnesses from the firm appeared to give no firm guarantees that anonymity would be respected.
It said: "We will try to protect the identity of witnesses that give evidence about bullying and harassment by others. However, we may need to put such evidence to other witnesses to hear their version of events.  We will try to do so in a way which does not identify the source of the evidence, but we cannot guarantee this will be possible."
One woman invited to give evidence told Newsnight she was too afraid to speak to the firm.
"I am worried that Mark Clarke and his associates will find out who I am, put my ID concretely with what I have said, find out where I live, who I am where, where I work - and that he and his associates will come after me and try to use force and intimidation to try to get me retract what I said."
She added: "If you cannot obtain the confidence of those you are interviewing and those who have been significantly damaged and affected... there is no point conducting an inquiry."
Tory PR made bully complaint in 2008
Activist says Tory chairman given bullying dossier in 2010
Memo warned Tory bully 'dangerous'
Ministers pull out of conference amid bullying scandal
Listen: Mark Clarke profile for Radio 4
Tory 'bully' was backed by party bosses
Tories 'failed to act' on 'institutionalised bullying'
Watch: Newsnight investigation into Tory bullying allegations
Josh Hitchens, President of Conservative Future, the activist wing of the Conservative Party at the London School of Economics, said he would not give evidence either.
Last month a confidential complaint he had made to the Tory party last year about Mark Clarke was leaked to the media.
He told Newsnight: "At the moment we have a situation where Clifford Chance are gathering the evidence, the witness transcripts and everything else. They are then passing them directly to the Conservative Party board who will make an assessment of them, edit them and then publish a report with them compiled.
"A significant body of that will contain confidential information from people who are making allegations of an extremely private and sexual nature.
"We don't believe that it is an independent inquiry. That very fact that there is a perception of lack of independence and integrity in the process nullifies it because a lot people who have crucial bodies of evidence aren't willing to submit that evidence because they don't believe it is a fair and independent inquiry."
In a statement to Newsnight, law firm Clifford Chance insisted it would protect potential witnesses.
"We take issues of confidentiality extremely seriously. Where witnesses previously gave evidence to the Conservative Party and were told that their evidence would be kept confidential, or where they request that our discussions with them remain confidential, we will not use that information in our report without their consent."
A Conservative spokesman said: "An investigation is currently underway and it is not appropriate to comment until we can establish the facts.
"The Crossbench Peer Lord Pannick QC has agreed to review the investigative process and to certify that it is objective, appropriate and comprehensive."
More on this story on BBC Newsnight on Monday 11 January at 22:30 GMT on BBC Two and afterwards on iPlayer. You can follow Newsnight on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube


The  Whanganui River in New Zealand is the first in the world to be classed as a 'person' - confused?

Well the river will have all the same legal rights as a 'person' - still confused?
Well it basically means that the Whanganui River can be represented in court. It also has rights and values like we do.
It's after a tribe called the Maori people campaigned for 160 years to get the river recognised.
The river, known by Maori as Te Awa Tupua, is the third longest in New Zealand.
The Maori people live off the Whanganui River and according to them they have a very special spiritual connection to it.
"The river as a whole is absolutely important to the people who are from the river and live on the river," said MP Adrian Rurawhe, who represents the Maori.
"From a Whanganui viewpoint the wellbeing of the river is directly linked to the wellbeing of the people and so it is really important that's recognised as its own identity."
As a result of the court case money has been awarded to keep the river healthier which it's hoped will give people living on and along it a better quality of life.


Morocco will meet next month's deadline to bid to host the 2026 World Cup, says leading Confederation of African Football (Caf) official Amaju Pinnick.

Interested countries have until 11 August to submit their bids, with the USA, Canada and Mexico having already expressed an interest.
"I've been told Morocco wants to put in its bid and Caf will support them 100%," Pinnick told BBC Sport.
"I'd be surprised (if Morocco does not put in a bid), but I think they will."
The North African nation has failed in four previous World Cup bids - in 1994, 1998, 2006 and 2010.
The 2010 tournament was hosted by South Africa as the continent staged the World Cup for first, and only, time in its history.
Fifa's rotational hosting policy means Africa is one of four confederations that can bid for the 2026 finals as Europe (Russia 2018) and Asia (Qatar 2022) cannot be considered.
Pinnick was in the Moroccan capital Rabat last week for a Caf symposium and subsequent meetings.
"It's a country that can host the world. They are very hospitable people, there is a good network of roads and have practically everything," the Nigeria Football Federation president added.
"If they want to host the World Cup, Caf will support them 100%."
Morocco is becoming a key player in the corridors of African football, having heavily lobbied for Madagascar's Ahmad to become Caf president in March prior to hosting the Caf symposium where sweeping changes were made to the continent's football.
Last week, a newly created third vice-present role in Caf went to the Royal Moroccan Football Federation president Faouzi Lekjaa.
"Morocco has leaders right now who are eager and excited about developing the game, not just in Africa," Pinnick continued.
"This weekend they are hosting the French Super Cup - between Paris Saint-Germain and Monaco - they've hosted the Club World Cup (in 2013 and 2014), they've hosted practically everything."
Morocco had been set to host the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations until their concerns over the Ebola outbreak in West Africa led to the tournament being taken away at short notice.
The 2026 World Cup will be the first to feature 48, rather than 32, teams after Fifa expanded the tournament earlier this year.
The decision on who will host event will be taken in 2020.


Hundreds of festival-goers have joined a procession in which a 40ft (12.1m) chariot was pulled through Leicester city centre.

The Hare Krishna Festival of Chariots began in Granby Street with a welcome ceremony and ended at Cossington Park, in Belgrave, on Sunday afternoon.
Leicester hosts one of the largest celebrations of its type in Europe, organisers said.
The chariot carried deities of the Lord Jagannatha and his sister Subhadra.
The vibrant procession was accompanied with music, singing and dancing as it made its way through the city.
Pradyumna Das, the president of the the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), said Rathayatra, as it is also known, was "the second largest such festival in Europe."
The 5,000-year-old event was first brought to the West by  A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami, the founder of ISKCON, in 1967.
At Cossington Park, revellers were entertained with dance, live music, drama and exhibitions.


A portrait of a young Jewish woman by the Austrian artist Gustav Klimt is expected to fetch up to £18m when it is auctioned in London later this month.

The sale follows the restitution of the painting to its subject's heirs.
Painted in 1902, the portrait of 19-year-old Gertrud Loew was left behind when Loew, fearing Nazi persecution, left Vienna for the US in 1939.
The portrait came to be acquired by Gustav Ucicky, a film-maker who made propaganda for the Nazis.
Ucicky, considered to be Klimt's first illegitimate son, collected a number of Klimt's works that he left to his widow when he died in 1961.
Ursula Ucicky established the Klimt Foundation in 2013, which reached an agreement with Gertrud Loew's family last year over her portrait's ownership and sale.
The painting - originally commissioned by Anton Loew, a physician who treated Klimt at his private sanatorium - will be sold at Sotheby's in London on 24 June.
In its online catalogue, the auction house describes the piece as "an extraordinarily beautiful and captivating work from a crucial period in the artist's career".
The restitution to its rightful owner of a Klimt painting that was looted by the Nazis was the subject of a recent film, Woman in Gold, starring Dame Helen Mirren.


Holidaymakers delayed for more than 39 hours at Manchester Airport have finally arrived in Corfu.

More than 100 passengers were due to fly at 11:00 BST on Monday, but were told their flight was going to be late due to a "technical fault".
The flight, operated by Lithuanian airline Small Planet, was delayed several more times and eventually left at about 02:00 on Wednesday.
Small Planet apologised on Facebook for "all the inconveniences".
Paul Kenny, who booked the flight through tour operator Olympic Holidays, is among passengers who have now arrived at Corfu.
He said: "At first it was just the usual delay, we had been called to the departure gate. It was saying 'wait a couple more hours' - then two more hours before any more information.
"I think what people got angry about was there was never any detail. There was contradictory information on Twitter," Mr Kenny said.
"We stood around very patiently for long periods of time [on Tuesday] and there were raised voices at times, particularly yesterday morning. Bearing in mind we had been going 20 hours by then."
Mr Kenny said he and his family were determined to "make the most" of the remaining time left of their holiday.
"People just want to be sitting by the pool with a cold beer in their hands," he added. "Most families on this flight are only here for a week and this is the morning of our third day."
In a statement Small Planet apologised for passengers' inconvenience and stress and said this was "one of the most difficult technical situations we've experienced in some time".
The hydraulic system needed immediate repair, it said, adding: "flight safety is an absolute and foremost priority".
The firm "actively" looked for a replacement aircraft but no options were available until Wednesday, it said.
The statement added: "We made every effort to take care of [passengers] by organising welfare as well as hotels with meals and transportation so that they could wait for their flights as comfortably as possible."
Passengers can apply for compensation, according to EU261 rules, on the Small Planet website, a spokesperson added.
On arrival in Corfu, the delayed passengers were handed leaflets explaining how they could claim compensation, Mr Kenny said.
He added: "We have lost almost a third of our holiday, so a big chunk of it. We'll make the most of the holiday we have left and then I'll pick up the paperwork and the arguments when we get back."
Manchester Airport confirmed the delay was the longest passengers have had to endure there.


A 29-year-old man has been charged after two men carried out an armed robbery at a shop in Aberdeen on Sunday morning.

The raid took place at the DSG store on the city's Bankhead Road at about 10:25.
A quantity of cash and cigarettes were stolen.
Police Scotland said inquiries were continuing.


Fleetwood Town have extended the loan spell of Leicester City defender Joe Davis until 1 December.

The 21-year-old joined the Cod Army at the start of October and has featured in three games so far.
He moved to the Foxes in 2014 after beginning his career at Port Vale, but he is yet to make his debut for the Premier League side.
Davis, who is the son of Crewe manager Steve, is available for Fleetwood's game at Walsall on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Versatile Chelsea Ladies teenager Beth England has signed a contract extension to stay with the Women's Super League One side until 2019.

England, who can play up front, on the wing or in central midfield, has been capped by England up to under-23 level.
The 19-year-old has made 21 appearances for the Blues since signing from Doncaster in 2016, scoring five goals.
"There's more to learn, more experience to gain, and I'm really happy," she told the club website.
"I know I'm in the best place to keep working on my performance and picking up a new position as a wing-back."


A 16-year-old boy has appeared in court accused of murdering a man and a woman in Colchester.

Saudi national Nahid Almanea, 31, was stabbed 16 times as she walked to the University of Essex campus last June.
James Attfield, 33, was found with 102 knife wounds in Castle Park last March.
The boy, from Colchester, entered no plea during a short hearing at Chelmsford Magistrates' Court. He was remanded in custody to appear at the city's crown court on Monday.
He cannot be named due to his age.
The teenager is also charged with possessing an offensive weapon.
His parents, who sat in the public gallery, both shed tears as they heard the charges read out.
The boy spoke to confirm his name and date of birth and answered "yes" when the court clerk asked him if he understood the proceedings.
Meanwhile, Essex Police searched the River Colne, near to the Wivenhoe trail, on Saturday for "possible weapons" connected to the case.


Arab League leaders have called for the immediate implementation of a joint plan with the UN to end a year of violence in Syria.

Syria's President Bashar al-Assad has accepted the plan, state media report, but says "terrorism" must stop as well.
Earlier, Iraq's PM Nouri al-Maliki warned that arming either side in Syria would lead to a "proxy war".
He was speaking at the opening of an Arab League summit in Baghdad - the first such meeting there for decades.
President Assad's remarks were contained in a message to the world's emerging powers - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - who met in Delhi on Thursday.
He said he would work to enforce the peace plan but "terrorism" must stop as well, state news agency Sana reported.
The Syrian government blames the anti-government uprising on foreign-backed terrorists and armed criminal gangs.
The UN-Arab League plan, brokered by envoy Kofi Annan, would see a UN-monitored end to fighting, troops pulled out of opposition areas and access for humanitarian services.
Syria first agreed to the initiative on Tuesday but violence has continued.
A number of explosions were heard in central Baghdad as the summit was getting under way.
Two of the blasts occurred near the Iranian embassy, eyewitnesses said. There were unconfirmed reports that an explosion near the city's secure Green Zone was an IED (improvised explosive device).
Fewer than half the Arab League's 22 heads of state turned up for the summit, reflecting their suspicion of Iraq's government and its close ties to non-Arab Iran. Iran is also Syria's closest ally in the Middle East.
"Based on our experience in Iraq, the option to arm either side of the conflict will lead to a regional and international proxy war in Syria," Mr Maliki said.
The Emir of Kuwait attended the summit - the first visit by a Kuwaiti leader to Baghdad since Kuwait was invaded by Iraq under Saddam Hussein in August 1990.
Qatar and Saudi Arabia, the two Arab states most fiercely opposed to the Syrian government, only sent envoys.
The summit was held in such tight security at the city's former Republican Palace that the venue was not initially disclosed to journalists.
While expectations were not high for the talks, the fact that they were being held in the Iraqi capital at all can be seen as a sign of progress for Iraq, says the BBC's Wyre Davies, in Baghdad.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon urged Syria "to put commitments into immediate effect".
"The world is waiting for commitments to be translated into action. The key here is implementation: there is no time to waste," Mr Ban told the summit.
The UKwill give Â£500,000 ($795,000)to Syrian opposition groups, Foreign Secretary William Hague is to announce later on Thursday.
The money will be used for "practical non-lethal support" and to document human rights abuses by the Syrian government, Mr Hague will say in a speech in London.
1.Syrian-led political process to address the aspirations and concerns of the Syrian people
2.UN-supervised cessation of armed violence in all its forms by all parties to protect civilians
3.All parties to ensure provision of humanitarian assistance to all areas affected by the fighting, and implement a daily two-hour humanitarian pause
4.Authorities to intensify the pace and scale of release of arbitrarily detained persons
5.Authorities to ensure freedom of movement throughout the country for journalists
6.Authorities to respect freedom of association and the right to demonstrate peacefully
Both Qatar and Saudi Arabia have voiced their support for arming opposition forces in Syria, and some analysts believe they are already funnelling weapons to the rebels.
Washington has urged countries to maintain pressure on the Syrian government.
The US state department said it had "not seen the promises that Assad made implemented".
The opposition in Syria is sceptical about the terms of Mr Annan's plan, with some saying Mr Assad is merely stalling for time in order to continue his crackdown.
"We are not sure if it's political manoeuvring or a sincere act," said Louay Safi, a member of the opposition Syrian National Council.
"We have no trust in the current regime... We have to see that they have stopped killing civilians."
The UN says more than 9,000 people have been killed during the year-long Syrian revolt.


Protests have take place across Poland against new laws which demonstrators say gives the newly-elected government power to restrict media freedoms.

Several thousand protested outside the main public TV station in Warsaw.
The new laws give the government power to appoint heads of public TV and radio, as well as the civil service.
European media watchdogs and the EU have condemned the move. But the government says some of Poland's state-controlled bodies need reform.
"Free media" protests were held in the cities of Poznan, WrocÅ‚aw and Krakow, Radio Poland reported.
"We want to express our solidarity with the independent media and our opposition to the attack being currently being carried out against it," the station quoted Mateusz Kijowski - head of the newly-created Committee for the Defence of Democracy - as saying.
The committee also opposes the introduction of a constitutional court - which it says undermines the court's responsibility for holding the government to account.
The government's media reforms give the treasury minister the power to hire and fire broadcasting chiefs - a role currently in the hands of a media supervisory committee.
On Friday it dismissed state media management teams and installed replacements.
The EU Commission has warned that Poland may be jeopardising EU values by introducing the new laws and could face punitive measures. It will hold a debate on the reforms on 13 January.
Polish presidential spokeswoman Malgorzata Sadurska said earlier this week that President Andrzej Duda signed the laws because he wanted the state media to be "impartial, objective and reliable".
The Eurosceptic Law and Justice Party (PiS) won a clear majority in October elections and argues that journalists on public service channels are biased against it in their coverage.
Most Poles tune in to the public TVP channels, as well as public radio - which includes many regional stations.
Correspondents say that incoming governments in Poland tend to put their own people in to run large state companies, institutions, and the public media - but the PiS has gone faster and further this time.


More border police are needed to tackle "highly sophisticated" trafficking gangs targeting the UK, a think tank has warned.

A report from the Centre for Social Justice claims the gangs are several steps ahead of the authorities.
BBC News has visited one Slovakian village where homes are alleged to have been built with trafficking profits.
The government said recent legal changes would make it harder for people to be exploited in the UK.
But Fiona Cunningham, a former Home Office adviser and author of the Centre for Social Justice report, told BBC News that the "organised criminality that lies behind this modern form of slavery is pretty much endemic now".
The report calls on the government to increase cross-border police operations in order to tackle the problem.
Though the government estimates there are around 13,000 trafficking victims in the UK, experts said the figure was conservative.
The European Union's (EU) open borders policy has facilitated many opportunities for trafficking people.
Ms Cunningham said: "Organised crime groups find the trafficking of victims to be a highly lucrative and accessible crime to pursue and as such have become highly sophisticated in developing illegal business models."
In Slovakia, most of the 170 trafficking victims that have received support in recent years have been exploited in the UK.
"The forms of trafficking are combined," said Anna Bartosova from the Catholic charity Caritas, which works with victims in Slovakia.
"They force them to work and they use their documents for benefit fraud."
Since the UK opened its borders to people from EU accession countries in 2004, hundreds of people have moved to Britain from the small village of Pavlovce nad Uhom in eastern Slovakia.
Most of the villagers, who are overwhelmingly Roma, came here to work.
But BBC News has been told that some have since become engaged in trafficking people to the UK, or exploiting individuals when they are already in Britain.
Local social worker Yves Ogou told the BBC: "Pavlovce is the capital city of human trafficking in eastern Slovakia."
The village has been transformed in recent years by the money made in the UK by villagers.
Two storey, multi-coloured brick homes, some with CCTV cameras, are replacing the small wooden or concrete shacks that people used to live in.
While most have been built with money legally acquired, Mr Ogou says a few have been built with the proceeds of human trafficking.
Some criminals have engaged in fraud, taking people to the UK, stripping them of their documents and claiming child benefit for children that do not exist or that are not their own.
"It's stupid, unbelievable," said Mr Ogou. "Within one minute you can check if the guy has a kid here or not. And you don't."
A few miles away from Pavlovce, in a small village, we found two families whose daughters are living in England, married to Pakistani men.
Though both said the marriages were legitimate, a man from the village was convicted in Manchester last month of arranging sham marriages.
One local told me he had heard the going rate for marrying a Pakistani man - allowing the groom to gain access to an EU passport - was "between 2,000 and 3,000 Euros".
Legal loopholes in the registration of marriages in Britain have previously allowed the marriages to take place, according to experts.
The report highlights how the internet has made it easier to entice and control people, with criminals at times using webcams to monitor their victims.
But word of mouth is still a prevalent recruitment tool.  One victim was enticed to come to Britain after talking to a man who promised him work.
Within days of arriving here, his documents had been taken from him, the first step in eight years of beatings and exploitation as he was forced to travel the country - working first for Slovak and then Irish Roma gangs.
"Every day they beat me, broke my leg, my ribs, my nose," said the man, who does not want to be identified.  "All the money went to them, nothing for me."
Last month, police raided properties in Berkshire, London and Yorkshire as part of a clampdown on human trafficking.
Officers made arrests and recovered victims after an 18-month investigation known as Operation Rehoboam.
On Tuesday, four Slovakians were arrested in Newcastle as part of a nationwide operation tackling human trafficking.
In recent days, EU ministers have met in Luxembourg to discuss the ongoing migration crisis in the Mediterranean.
Several hundred people are feared to have drowned over the weekend, after their boat capsized.
On Monday, the EU's head of foreign affairs, Federica Mogherini, said the EU had finally woken up to the evil of human trafficking.
The European Commission has come up with plans to try to deal with the crisis - including increasing the size of Europe's naval operations in the Mediterranean.
Speaking ahead of the talks, UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said a "comprehensive, European-level response" was needed in order to target the criminals "managing this traffic in human suffering".
But with open borders, online technology and sophisticated networks, the criminals will continue to pursue new victims.


Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has had surgery to remove his appendix after being admitted to hospital on Saturday.

Klopp, 48, missed seeing his side lose a 2-0 lead before drawing 2-2 with Sunderland at Anfield.
The German's coaching staff, including Zeljko Buvac, Peter Krawietz, Pepijn Lijnders and John Achterberg took over.
Liverpool say Klopp "or a member of the first team coaching staff" will hold a media briefing on Monday ahead of the FA Cup fourth round replay at West Ham.
You can read a full report of Liverpool's game with Sunderland here.


What do you do when you are building the highest bridge in the UK but the tower you are working on gets so tall it would take you ages to get to the toilets at the bottom?

Construction bosses at the new Queensferry Crossing have come up with a plan by using nearby cranes to install temporary toilets at the top of each of its 206m (676ft) towers.
The move has prompted onlookers to ask if they are now the highest toilets in the country.
There are about 150 people working on each tower and, of those, a maximum of 12 people work at the very top of the tower at any given time.
Each tower has a barge at the base with a number of male and female toilets and washrooms and canteens.
The additional temporary toilets on the tower were installed when the towers got to about 120m (394ft) above sea level.
Robert Adam, aerial photographer with Historic Environment Scotland (HES) - the new public body formed by bringing together Historic Scotland and the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland - was flying over the Firth of Forth recently when he spotted the toilets hundreds of feet above the water.
He said: "The aerial survey team at HES record all aspects of the historic landscape, from architecture to archaeology.
"We've been recording the new Forth crossing since they began building it, and this isn't the first toilet we've photographed - but it's probably the highest."
A Transport Scotland spokesman said the Queensferry Crossing was one of the biggest construction projects Scotland had ever seen, directly employing over 1,200 people.
He said: "When open to traffic at the end of this year, it will be tallest bridge in the UK and the longest bridge of its type in the world.
"The project is on time and under budget thanks in large part to the efforts of a workforce facing often extreme weather conditions at great heights over the Firth of Forth.
"Taking all this into account, providing a toilet only seems fair.
"In all seriousness, health and safety is the absolute priority on the project and a fundamental part of that is providing appropriate welfare facilities for workers whatever their location."


PSV Eindhoven snatched the Dutch league title from Ajax on a dramatic final day of the season.

The teams went into the last day level on points, with Ajax in control by virtue of having a six-goal advantage in goal difference.
But the Amsterdam side could only draw 1-1 with lowly De Graafschap to open the door to their rivals.
PSV took advantage, as two Luuk de Jong goals and one from Jurgen Locadia gave them a 3-1 win at PEC Zwolle.
Victory gave PSV, who like their title rivals lost just twice in the Eredivisie this season, their 23rd league title.
Frank de Boer was attempting to become the first Ajax coach to lead the club to five domestic titles, a 34th in total and a fifth in six seasons.
And things looked to be going to plan when Amin Younes gave Ajax a half-time lead.
But a superb strike from Bryan Smeets, only his second goal of the season, seemed to unnerve the visitors.
And De Graafschap, who finished second from bottom and will enter the relegation play-off, held out for the point that allowed Phillip Cocu's PSV to retain the title.
In scoring twice for the champions, captain De Jong became the first PSV player to score more than 25 league goals in a season since former Chelsea striker Mateja Kezman in 2002-03.
PSV Eindhoven coach Phillip Cocu: "My philosophy is always to remain positive, even if we weren't in the best situation.
"We only had a really slim chance, but a very slim chance is still a chance, isn't it?
"De Graafschap played a big role in our title today. We're grateful for that."


Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been a boxer, a nightclub bouncer, a world leader - and now, a cartoon book character.

Mr Trudeau appears on the cover of an issue of Marvel's "Civil War II: Choosing Sides", released on Wednesday.
Clad in a Maple-leaf tank top, boxing gloves and shorts, he is surrounded by members of a Canadian superhero group.
In the story, he appears to advise the superhero team.
Toronto-based cartoonist Ramon Perez told the BBC he chose to depict Mr Trudeau in boxing gear to showcase his unique personality.
"Rather than do a stuffy suit and tie rendition of our [prime minister], I wanted to bring forth more of his personality," Mr Perez said.
"He has a very youthful demographic and is present in social media. As well, he has a boxing history, and boxing itself being a part of the short story he appears in, it was the perfect fit."
Mr Trudeau is approached by Alpha Flight, Canada's premiere superhero team, in the story. The group, representatives of Canada globally in the comic book, asks for his advice on a political situation happening in the Marvel universe.
Writer Chip Zdarsky of Edmonton told the Canadian Press he included Mr Trudeau in the story because he "seems to be the popular culture association with Canada right now".
The Prime Minister's Office told Mr Zdarsky that they could not endorse the comic but were okay with Mr Trudeau being featured.
"It's a little tricky just because once you start to put words in the prime minister's mouth, we acknowledge that this is basically Trudeau fan fiction," Mr Zdarsky said.
"I had to kind of think about where he would stand on something like that and how he would handle it. Hopefully, I did a good job. Maybe I'll get a call from him saying: 'How could you have me saying that to... Iron Man?"'
Mr Trudeau's all-action role has not been confined to the pages of fiction - he was photographed in June jogging in Ottawa with Mexican President Pena Nieto when the two countries held bilateral talks.


Another contender to become UKIP leader has pulled out of the contest - leaving three in the race.

Peter Whittle said he would back Paul Nuttall as "a leader who knows the party inside out and who can command the loyalty" of all members.
Former deputy leader Mr Nuttall, former deputy chairwoman Suzanne Evans and ex- soldier John Rees-Evans remain in the contest, to be decided on 28 November.
Raheem Kassam also withdrew from the contest on Monday.
In a message on Facebook, Mr Whittle said Thursday's High Court ruling, which found that the government could not trigger Article 50 - the formal process of leaving the EU - without consulting Parliament, showed that "the battle to ensure that the Leave vote in the referendum is respected is far from over and UKIP is needed more than ever".
Mr Whittle, the party's culture spokesman and a former London mayoral candidate, added that the "sheer breadth of Paul's political experience, his dedication to the values of the party and the obvious affection in which he is held by members make him the person who is best placed to take us forward".
Nigel Farage is back as interim leader after his successor Diane James quit just 18 days into the job.
Mr Kassam, a former aide to Mr Farage, had endorsed Mr Whittle after himself pulling out of the race.


The chief executive of online crafts marketplace Etsy has resigned after the firm reported poor earnings.

Chad Dickerson, who was also chairman, will be replaced by former eBay executive Josh Silverman.
Etsy made an unexpected loss of $421,000 (Â£325,000) in the first three months of 2017 - having earned $1.2m a year earlier.
It also announced it was cutting 80 jobs - or about 8% of its workforce.
Etsy shares fell 17% in after-hours US trade after the announcements.
The e-commerce site said it had sales of $96.9m in the three months to March, an 18% increase from the year before. However that still came in below analyst estimates.
Etsy listed on the Nasdaq in 2015 after becoming known as the eBay for artisanal and handcrafted items.
But it has come under investor pressure to restructure with one of its shareholders, Black-and-White Capital, this week saying the firm needs to explore a sale.


Racehorses at a champion trainer's yard had to be rescued after flash floods hit their stables.

Paul Nicholls said his staff had put in a "massive effort" overnight to rescue 15 animals.
Mr Nicholls, who trained National Hunt chaser See More Business and record-breaker Kauto Star, said water poured into the yard at Ditcheat, Somerset, reaching a depth of about 3ft.
A clear-up operation is ongoing at the yard following the flood.
Mr Nicholls said the water has now gone and the horses are being returned to their stables.


Five people have been arrested after a 19-year-old was stabbed to death in south-east London.

Police were called at about 02:00 BST to Old Kent Road to reports of a disturbance.
The victim was found with stab injuries and pronounced dead at the scene about an hour later.
Three men, aged between 21 and 23, and two women, both 25, have been arrested on suspicion of murder.
Officers believe they know the identity of the deceased but await formal identification and confirmation. Next of kin have been informed.


Community hospital beds in north Devon are to close, health bosses have said.

The Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust board voted unanimously to close beds in Bideford and Ilfracombe in plans to cut beds in the area from 74 to 40.
Campaigners supporting keeping the beds open have criticised the move.
Beds at Holsworthy and South Molton are to stay open. The trust said it wanted to use more home-based care, which it said was "as good as, if not better than" community hospital treatment.
The board made the decision following a six-week public consultation.
Board chairman Roger French said the "best decision" was to leave beds in Holsworthy and South Molton because they "served large, rural and dispersed populations. They also have the most modern buildings and do not struggle to fill staff vacancies."
GPs had sent a letter criticising the proposals, saying the planned closures had caused "grave concern over patient safety".
Campaigner Trisha Martin, who was at the meeting, said: "I think it's a very, very sad day for the whole of the community in north Devon.
"We depend on having places to go to recuperate after crises and having to be in acute care, and now those places are being removed."
Trust chief executive Dr Alison Diamond said: "Providing more care to people in their own homes is a model which is tried and tested and has proved to be safe and successful across Devon."


A gaping hole in a seafront promenade smashed by storms three months ago has been repaired.

Waves gouged out a 2m (6ft) deep hole in the sea wall at Teignmouth in Devon.
The Environment Agency and Teignbridge District Council rebuilt the sea wall despite "challenging" weather conditions.
The agency said the wall breach put Teignmouth homes at risk of flooding, so it was "essential to carry out repairs quickly".


Mick McCarthy, whether he is being loved or loathed, is one of British football's great characters.

As a commanding centre-half he appeared in more than 500 games for Barnsley, Manchester City, Celtic and Lyon, and retired while playing for Millwall in 1992 to become the London club's manager.
As a boss, he took the Republic of Ireland to the knockout stage of the 2002 World Cup, and has guided Sunderland and Wolves to the Premier League.
Now, with his current club Ipswich Town second in the Championship, he has told BBC Radio Suffolk why he thinks promotion with Town is his only way back into the top flight, and gives an insight to his managerial career.
You can hear the full interview on Saturday on BBC Radio Suffolk following commentary of the top-of-the-table clash between Ipswich and Derby (kick-off 12:15 GMT).
"I could say I was thrust into it - that when Bruce Rioch left it was a bolt out of the blue, but I'd be lying slightly.
"When I left Celtic I went to France in 1989 and I had a bad knee. I loved it and wanted to stay. Lyon's a beautiful place.
"I had that thought if I wanted to be a manager in England I needed to have my foot in the door somewhere, so I went back to Millwall."
"I start by treating people the way I would like to be treated. It sounds like a bit of a cliche, but how true is it? As a manager I work hard and I expect everyone who works for me to work hard.
"I work very hard with players who cause me problems. Not necessarily just on the pitch, but off the pitch too. I think I have a lot of tolerance and patience for that.
"If you went and asked the players they wouldn't be saying they are my mates or that Mick's a soft touch."
"Sir Alex Ferguson without a doubt. Look at the longevity he had at Manchester United.
"I liked the time Alex Ferguson had for everybody else, the younger managers. I remember getting a note from him when I got my first job 22 years ago. That was lovely. That's a little bit special from a guy who had so much success.
"I don't think that I'm at his level to think I should give someone my number. But lads I know - like Gary Waddock back at Portsmouth - I sent him a text saying 'welcome back to the asylum'."
"The word 'sacked' has a resonance to it that doesn't sound particularly nice. It's like an Exocet missile, you know it's coming, you just don't know where from and when.
"I'm not knocking the media, but the speculation starts and it's a story. It grows legs and goes further.
"At Sunderland, we were 1-0 down and Daryl Murphy equalised in injury time and I was convinced I was getting the tin tack if we lost. I never saw so many sad faces considering we had just got a point.
"Getting the sack is a horrible day. There's tears, some of them are mine because I don't want to go.
"At Wolves we lost 5-1 to our nearest and not so dearest rivals West Brom. I still think we would have stayed up with me and [assistant] Terry Connor at the helm. But it's always embarrassing. Everybody knows you've been sacked."
"My wife Fiona has been my real rock, my support all the time. Not only has she looked after our lovely home and family, she's gone to the games and been all over the world watching matches.
"She loves the football by the way. (If) We were in the house and someone asks, 'what's Tranmere's nickname?' I say, 'Fiona will tell you'.
"We've been married 35 years next year.
"If your family are there and you're getting stick - 'Oi there big nose, you're getting sacked in the morning' - that's tough for them. But they know dad is big enough and daft enough to put up with that."
"I get out on my bike, I love that. It's something I've done for the last 20-odd years.
"I started when I was at Millwall at the end of my career because I was struggling with my knees. Cycling just takes the impact out of it.
"I prefer cycling in the wet and cold than I do golf."
"You're suddenly on the outside, looking in. It really is a horrible feeling.
"A lot of players have struggled with that and struggled with gambling, alcohol, drugs. Or they start businesses that they have no idea about and lose a chunk of money.
"At least football is something they know and love and they get protected by it."
"I would love to take Ipswich to the Premier League.
"Personally, I'd love to do it because I don't think I'd ever get another job in the Premier League. If they're not going to give me one, I'm going to have to boot the door down and gatecrash."
"The first time I did it was with Jon Champion. He said, here's a bit of advice, 'I'll tell everybody what's happening and you tell them why it's happening'. I thought that was great advice.
"I obviously did it OK because I got asked to do it more and more. And I enjoy doing it.
"I didn't find it a challenge. I hear some commentators and think 'you've not got a clue pal, that's a 5-3-2 or there's one in in behind'. I don't find talking about football difficult - why would I?"
Mick McCarthy was speaking to BBC Radio Suffolk's Brenner Woolley


A man found dead in a river in Prague after a stag weekend had been drinking heavily and had taken several lines of cocaine, an inquest has heard.

Karl Law, 34, a builder from Fareham, Hampshire, went missing on a night out during his cousin's stag celebrations in the Czech capital in November.
His body was found in the River Vltava in December.
Coroner David Horsey concluded Mr Law had probably fallen into the river and had been unable to save himself.
He said he believed the account of a woman who reported seeing Mr Law in the city almost 24 hours after he was last seen by his friends.
The reported sighting was close to where Mr Law's body was found, the coroner's court in Portsmouth heard.
Mr Horsey said the witness described the builder as being heavily intoxicated, but he said exactly what happened remained "something of a mystery".
Mr Law was in Prague for Lee Cross's stag weekend, along with 12 other men.
Mr Cross, who had been due to marry in December, postponed his wedding until March.
After his disappearance Mr Law's family led a search campaign in the city and hired a private investigator.


The Day of the Jackal author Frederick Forsyth has revealed he was working for MI6 for more than 20 years.

The disclosure comes with the publication of the author's autobiography The Outsider: My Life.
Fans have long suspected that Forsyth, 77, acclaimed for his highly realistic spy novels, may have been involved with British intelligence.
He told the BBC it started when he was asked to send information from the Biafran War in Nigeria.
He said he was approached by an intelligence officer who asked him to "tell us what's going on" during the civil war, which lasted from 1967 to 1970.
"For the last year of the Biafran War I was sending... both journalistic reports to the media and other reports to my new friend," he said.
He said MI6 wanted to know if it was true that many children were dying.
"The Foreign Office was denying that there were any dying children and they were passionate in supporting the dictatorship in Lagos, and it was, oddly enough, MI6 that had a different viewpoint," he said.
Forsyth said he saw "no harm" in confirming the truth that "children were dying like flies" in Biafra.
"It was controversial... but not about the security of our country," he told BBC News.
He added that, like many others, he was never paid for the work undertaken.
"There was a lot of volunteer assistance that was not charged for.
"The zeitgeist was different... the Cold War was very much on.
"If someone asked, 'Can you see your way clear to do us a favour?', it was very hard to say no."
Forsyth remains best known for novels such as The Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File and The Dogs of War.
A former BBC and Reuters journalist, many of his fictional plots drew on his real-life experiences covering stories around the world.
Despite becoming an established author with the success of 1971's The Day of the Jackal - which earned Forsyth a three-book publishing deal and led to a hit film - he undertook missions to Rhodesia, South Africa and, at the height of the Cold War, East Germany.
As a kind of pay-off for his services, he said MI6 did approve passages from some of his later novels.
Forsyth said he was given a number to ring. He was told: "Send us the pages and we will vet them, and if they are too sensitive, we will ask you not to continue."
"But usually the response was: 'OK, Freddie!'"
Forsyth has sold some 70 million books, many of which have been adapted into films. His most recent novel was 2013's The Kill List.
He was awarded a CBE in 1997.


Sunderland goalkeeper Jordan Pickford has been ruled out for six to eight weeks with a knee injury.

The 22-year-old England Under-21 international has become the club's first-choice keeper this season, making 16 appearances in the Premier League.
"The good news is he hasn't ruptured his ACL (anterior cruciate ligament)," said boss David Moyes. "The bad news is he's strained it.
"It's a major disappointment because he's been saving us points."
Pickford suffered the injury day in the 3-1 defeat by Manchester United on Boxing Day, but finished the game.
Vito Mannone, who played the first two games this season before being ruled out for three months with an elbow injury, is likely to start on New Year's Eve at Burnley.
"Vito is fine and he's been training for many weeks since his injury. He has a lot of experience," said Moyes.
The Black Cats also have 25-year-old Mika, who is still waiting for a debut after joining from Boavista in September.
Sunderland are in the relegation zone, two points below Crystal Palace.


A Canadian weatherman found a live scorpion in a bag of bananas he bought at his local Costco.

Nathan Coleman, who works for the Weather Network, found the creepy crawler after buying bananas at a Costco in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
He double-bagged the scorpion and took it to the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, where it had to be put down.
The fruit was imported from Guatemala, and he said he hopes it is removed from store shelves for safety.
Mr Coleman said his daughter was the one who spotted the venomous arachnid while helping her parents unpack the groceries.
"She was holding it up and I said 'don't worry it's just a slug,'" Mr Coleman told the Weather Network. "My mother was in the living room too and it was still squirming around in the bag and she said it might be a scorpion. I got up and looked at it and couldn't believe it was a scorpion."
Scorpions are found all over the world, but are especially prevalent in warm climates near the equator. They carry venom in a stinger located on their tail, which is used to both paralyse prey and defend themselves against predators.
Out of more than 1500 species, only 25 are known to have venom strong enough to kill a human, although a scorpion sting can be quite painful.
On Twitter, Mr Coleman said that the museum had to put the scorpion down for people's safety.


Common plants that can cause rashes, stomach upsets, or even death are among those on display at a flower show.

The Handle with Care display is at the Harrogate Autumn Flower Show in North Yorkshire.
It has been designed to help visitors to enjoy the beauty of their garden more safely, the show said.
There were more than 700 hospital admissions in England due to accidents involving plants and fungi in 2014 - 2015, according to organisers.
Nick Smith, the show's director, said: "Some of the UK's most dangerous plants, such as hemlock and giant hogweed, are also among the most invasive, spreading with ease from hedgerows to gardens and wildflower areas if unchecked.
"With the right information, people can identify those plants with the potential to cause harm and handle them accordingly.
"Laburnum seeds are renowned for toxicity and how many people know that deadly ricin comes from the common castor oil plant or that elderberries and elderflowers, are toxic when not ripe?"
Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna)
Renowned for both its hallucinogenic and lethal properties, both the foliage and berries containing toxins such as atropine, scopolamine and hyoscyamine. The berries are said to have quite a pleasant, sweet taste and are therefore easy to mistake for edible fruit, such as bilberries, with tragic consequences.
Giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum)
One of the many foreign plants introduced to Britain in the 19th Century as ornamental plants, it is now widespread, especially along riverbanks. The plant contains furocoumarins, which reduce the skin's protection against the effects of UV radiation. Exposure to sunlight after contact causes severe skin rashes, blistering and burns, but the effects may not start for 24 hours after contact.
Monkshood (Aconitum napellus)
All of the plant is highly toxic and fatal if consumed. Gloves and long sleeves should also be worn when handling Monkshood to avoid skin contact with the sap. Aconite and aconitine are thought to be the key toxins. Ingestion of even a small amount results in severe stomach upset, but it is the effect on the heart, which is often the cause of death.
Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum)
Five alkaloids are said to be present in hemlock, coniine, conhydrine, pseudoconhydrine, methyl-coniine and ethyl-piperidine. It causes violent vomiting and causes paralysis of the nervous system. Death is usually the result of respiratory failure.
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea)
Foxgloves are a source of digitoxin, a glycoside in the drug digitalis, which has been used as a heart stimulant since 1785. It is also well-known for its toxicity in all parts of the plant. Consuming the leaves can cause oral and abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. In severe cases, symptoms can include visual disturbances, plus heart and kidney problems.
Winter cherry (Solanum Capsicastrum)
The berries are poisonous, containing solanocapsine, which is similar to the alkaloids found in the nightshade family. Their appealing appearance make the fruits particularly dangerous to young children and pets and, although they are rarely fatal if consumed, it is best to keep the plant well out of reach.
Source: Harrogate Flower Show
Profits from the Harrogate Flower Shows are handed back to the North East Horticultural Society to continue promoting horticulture.
The autumn show began in the 1970s as a companion to the regular Spring Flower Show which is held in Harrogate in April.
This year is its 41st show.


Countryfile presenter Anita Rani will host the next Strictly Come Dancing tour, which begins in January.

Len Goodman will also continue as a judge on the tour despite announcing the current TV series will be his last.
Rani replaces Mel Giedroyc, who has already signed up to co-present a new BBC One talent show in 2017.
Giedroyc and Graham Norton will front Let It Shine - a nationwide search for singers and actors to play Take That in a new musical.
Gary Barlow, Dannii Minogue, Martin Kemp and Glee's Amber Riley will be judges on the show.
Giedroyc announced last week that she and Sue Perkins will leave The Great British Bake Off when the programme moves to Channel 4 after the current series.
Rani, who has also previously co-presented Watchdog and Four Rooms, competed on Strictly Come Dancing last year, finishing in fifth place.
Also appearing on the Strictly Come Dancing tour alongside Goodman will be Craig Revel Horwood and guest judge Karen Hardy.
The tour will also feature many celebrity contestants from the show, but it has not yet been confirmed which.
The live shows, which Revel Horwood will direct for the seventh year, will see the judges score the contestants' dances and arena audiences able to vote for their favourites.
Goodman said: "The live tour always has such a great atmosphere and the tenth anniversary tour will definitely be one to remember, especially as this will come as I complete my final year on the TV series as head judge."
The 30-show tour will open in Birmingham on 20 January.
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Chelsea have signed Belgium striker Michy Batshuayi from Marseille on a five-year contract.

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The 22-year-old is new manager Antonio Conte's first signing at Stamford Bridge.
The fee was not disclosed by Chelsea but is believed to be £33m (40m euros).
The forward, who scored 23 goals for Marseille last season, scored in Belgium's last-16 win over Hungary at Euro 2016 and also came on in their quarter-final exit to Wales.
"I am delighted to sign for one of the biggest clubs in Europe," said Batshuayi.
"[My Belgium team-mates] Eden Hazard and Thibaut Courtois have told me many good things about the club, and with Antonio Conte coming in, it's an exciting time to become a Chelsea player."
Batshuayi signed for Marseille from Standard Liege in 2014 and made his international debut in March 2015 in a 5-0 Euro 2016 qualifying win against Cyprus.
Against Hungary, he scored with his first touch after coming on as a substitute, converting a cross from his new club team-mate Eden Hazard.


Britain's Dan Evans will face seven-time champion Roger Federer at Wimbledon after beating Ukrainian 30th seed Alexandr Dolgopolov.

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Evans, 26, is through to the third round of a Grand Slam for only the second time after playing superbly to win 7-6 (8-6) 6-4 6-1 on court two.
He next faces Federer, who beat British qualifier Marcus Willis in round two.
"It's going to be good fun and an amazing experience to face Federer," said Evans, the world number 91.
"I have got to prepare like I have a chance to win the match.
"I have to put to the back of my mind that he is one of the best players ever to play the game."
The British number four had never won a match at Wimbledon before this year, but ended that run by beating Germany's Jan-Lennard Struff in the first round.
Evans, from Solihull, is good friends with Willis, the world number 772 who had a remarkable run through qualifying before losing to Federer on Wednesday.
Asked if he would seek advice from Willis about playing the 17-time Grand Slam champion, Evans joked: "No. He lost in three straight [sets]. No advice needed."
Evans' previous run to the third round of a Grand Slam came at the US Open in 2013, when he beat Kei Nishikori and Bernard Tomic before losing to Tommy Robredo.
The Englishman practised with Federer during that week and would have played the Swiss had he got past Robredo.
Evans admitted he had been "a bit starstruck" by Federer, but three years on he plans to give the former world number one a real test.
"It's not a day out for me, to be honest with you," he said.
"It's a chance. It's a good opportunity.  It's not a Lord Mayor's show. It's a good chance tomorrow.  I'm taking it seriously."
Nick Bollettieri, legendary tennis coach: "There is no lack of ability with Dan Evans, it is the mind going up and down and in all directions. If you don't take care of that opportunity now, he'll probably never have it again."
Miles Maclagan, former coach to Andy Murray: "Dan Evans today produced a really, really good performance. He looked so composed. There are so many facets to his game and if he can start getting his mind into a good place more often he can really achieve something in this game."