More pictures and videos which seem to show celebrities naked have been posted online.

Kim Kardashian, Vanessa Hudgens and Mary-Kate Olsen are some of the stars who appear to have been targeted.
It's thought to be the second massive hacking-related leak in less than a month, but it's not clear yet where the pictures came from.
They were briefly posted on 4chan and Reddit before being removed, according to reports.
Newsbeat has contacted the websites but hasn't had a response yet.
Actresses Leelee Sobieski and Kaley Cuoco, Avril Lavigne  and US football star Hope Solo are others whose pictures now seem to be being spread on Twitter.
There's no word from any of them yet.
Kim Kardashian spoke to Newsbeat after the original iCloud hack at the start of September, saying: "'I think it's a big wake up call for people to make sure they have every privacy setting".
She added that people have to be "cautious" but claimed she didn't have an iCloud account on her phone.
The latest wave of pictures seems to include new images of Hayden Panettiere and Jennifer Lawrence. Both actresses were also targeted earlier this month.
At the time, Lawrence's agent told Newsbeat her team would be taking legal action.
The original list of mostly female stars affected also featured people like Rihanna, Kate Upton and Selena Gomez.
Some claimed those pictures were fake, but others confirmed it was them.
Reddit later shut down a forum called The Fappening, which became a destination for users wanting to see the pictures.
Apple called the first hack a "targeted attack" but denied its iCloud storage system had been compromised.
It suggested the celebrities had their accounts hacked by using easy-to-guess passwords or giving up personal data to cyber criminals posing as Apple.
Celebrity blogger Perez Hilton said sorry for re-posting the original pictures earlier this month.
The FBI is already investigating the earlier breach.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Castleford Tigers centre Greg Minikin has signed a two-year contract extension.

The 21-year-old won the club's player of the year award in 2016 after joining from York City Knights.
Minikin has scored six tries in 16 appearances and will remain at Wheldon Road until the end of the 2019 season.
"We have a bright future here at Castleford and we're aiming to win some silverware, if not next year then in the near future," he said.


A leading Israeli Jewish group has cancelled a gala dinner with Israel's PM after his government froze plans to upgrade a mixed-gender area for prayer at Jerusalem's Western Wall.

The board of the Jewish Agency, which facilitates Jewish immigration to Israel, said it "deplored" the move.
It also rebuked ministers for backing a controversial conversions law.
Both decisions were taken in response to pressure from ultra-Orthodox parties in Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition.
The Western Wall is a remnant of the retaining wall of the mount on which the biblical Jewish temples once stood, and is one of the most sacred sites in Judaism.
Every year, millions of Jews from all over the world visit the wall to pray. It is administered by the Orthodox rabbinate and, in accordance with Orthodox tradition, men and women must pray in separate areas.
For years the more liberal Reform and Conservative movements, which have large followings outside Israel, campaigned for a mixed-gender prayer space.
Since 2013, a temporary prayer area for mixed worship was opened at the southern end of the wall and in 2016, Mr Netanyahu's cabinet voted in favour of plans to upgrade it.
But after two ultra-Orthodox parties in the coalition raised objections to the plans, ministers voted at a meeting on Sunday to suspend their implementation.
The parties, Shas and United Torah Judaism, said the decision reflected "the will of most of the nation that seeks to safeguard the Western Wall's sanctity and status".
Later, a ministerial committee also voted to advance a bill that would grant the Orthodox Chief Rabbinate a monopoly over Jewish conversion in Israel.
Under the proposed legislation, the state would no longer be able to recognise conversions carried out by independent Orthodox rabbinical courts and would be prevented from recognising non-Orthodox conversions in the future. Critics said it could potentially affect hundreds of thousands of Israelis.
On Monday morning, the Jewish Agency's board of governors announced that it had cancelled a scheduled dinner with Mr Netanyahu in light of both decisions.
The board later passed a resolution warning that the "dangerous and damaging steps" had a "deep potential to divide the Jewish people".
"We call upon the government of Israel to understand the gravity of its steps and reverse its course of action accordingly," it added.
The United Jewish Appeal-Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York said the Israeli government's actions "would destroy the fundamental principle that Israel, our Jewish homeland, is a place where all Jews can and must feel at home".
Women of the Wall (WOW), a liberal group that campaigns for the right of women to perform the same prayer rituals as Orthodox men there, said Sunday had been a "terrible day for women in Israel" and accused Mr Netanyahu of "kow-towing to a handful of religious extremists".
Cabinet Secretary Tzachi Braverman later issued a statement stressing that it was important to Mr Netanyahu that "every Jew is able to pray at the Western Wall" and that he had issued three directives on Sunday which had "gone unnoticed".
"First, the prime minister instructed that work to prepare the southern plaza be expedited so that Jews from all streams may pray at the Western Wall. Second, that Jews from all streams be able to continue praying there - as they are able to do today. Third, the prime minister instructed Minister Tzachi Hanegbi and me to continue dialogue in order to try and reach a solution," the statement said.
"I recommend that those trying to exploit this issue be precise with the facts."


The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has issued a formal alert telling airlines to be on the lookout for hackers.

It follows an onboard tweet from security expert Chris Roberts, who joked about being able to hack into a United Airlines plane's wi-fi network.
A terrorist could theoretically take over systems that fly a plane by compromising equipment at their seat.
United Airlines has now banned Mr Roberts from all its flights.
The FBI and the US Transportation Security Administration (TSA) said they had no information to support claims a plane's navigation system could be interfered via its onboard wi-fi kit, but added that they were evaluating the evidence.
In a private industry notification posted on its website and reported by Wired magazine, the FBI advised airlines to:
In his tweet, Mr Roberts suggested that he might be able to deploy the oxygen masks on the flight.
Chris Roberts's tweet:
"Find myself on a 737/800, lets see Box-IFE-ICE-SATCOM, ? Shall we start playing with EICAS messages? "PASS OXYGEN ON" Anyone ? :)"
(EICAS refers to the engine indicating and crew alerting system)
On arrival at Syracuse airport, Mr Roberts - who is co-founder of security company One World Labs - was taken in for questioning by the FBI, and his laptop and other devices were seized.
A few days later, he was prevented from boarding a flight to California.
He had previously given a number of interviews, explaining the possible weak points in airline systems, telling CNN that he could connect to a computer under his seat to view data from the aircraft's engines, fuel and flight-management systems.
Security experts have warned for some years that airlines are a possible target for hackers.
Planes including the Boeing 787 Dreamliner and the Airbus 350 and A380 have a single network that is used by both pilots to fly the plane and by passengers for their wi-fi connections.
"The risk is that a hacker sitting in the back of a plane, or even one on the ground, could use the wi-fi connection to hack into the avionics and then remotely fly the plane," explained security expert Bruce Schneier in a blog written after last week's incident.
Although there were currently no publicly known vulnerabilities that a hacker could exploit, such an attack remained "theoretically possible" because all networks were inherently insecure, he said.
"In the scheme of internet risks I worry about, it's not very high," he added.
Wi-fi is now common on many airlines, and most have relaxed the rules surrounding the use of gadgets during flights.


Satellites have seen a sudden dramatic change in the behaviour of glaciers on the Antarctica Peninsula, according to a Bristol University-led study.

The ice streams were broadly stable up until 2009, since when they have been losing on the order of 56 billion tonnes of ice a year to the ocean.
Warm waters from the deep sea may be driving the changes, the UK-based team says.
The details of the satellite research are published in Science Magazine.
They include more than 10 years of space observations of a broad swathe of coastline roughly 750km in length, on the south-western sector of the peninsula.
Here there is a multitude of glaciers slipping down mountainous terrain and terminating in the Bellingshausen Sea.
"Around 2009/2010, the surface in this part of the southern Antarctic Peninsula started to lower at a really quite dramatic rate, of 4m per year in some places. That's a pretty big signal," said Bristol's Prof Jonathan Bamber.
"The total loss of ice per year is about 60 cubic km. Just to put that into some kind of context: 4 cubic km is roughly equivalent to the domestic water supply of the UK every year."
Antarctica's contribution to sea level rise from melting ice, although growing, is still less than 0.5mm per year. The reported behaviour, however, would mean the south-western peninsula sector now has the second biggest input to that contribution behind the large glaciers that drain into the Amundsen Sea even further to the south and west.
One of the key elements of the new study was the use of the European Space Agency's Cryosat platform, which circles the Earth at a height of over 700km.
This satellite has a remarkable radar altimeter that measures the shape of the ice surface below, and this instrument can be tuned to see rugged regions like the peninsula with a previously unobtainable resolution.
For a check on its work, the Bristol team also used a completely different type of measurement from the US space agency's Grace satellites. This pair of platforms senses the Earth's gravity field and can, in a coarse way, calculate how much ice mass has been lost from a particular region of the continent. These observations are said to be in good agreement with the altimetry data.
The scientists say the Antarctic climate models indicate no significant changes in snowfall or air temperature over the study period, which leads them to think the rapid ice loss is the result of warmer ocean waters.
"The westerly winds flowing around Antarctica have increased in strength in recent decades, probably as a result of global warming and changes in the ozone hole," explained lead author Dr Bert Wouters.
"Now, because these winds have become much stronger, they are pushing more water from the deep ocean on to the continental shelf of Antarctica. This water is relatively warm.  It's not warm like in Majorca, for example, but it has a temperature of 1-2 degrees centigrade, which is above the freezing temperature of ice, so it carries enough heat to melt the glaciers and their ice shelves from below."
Some other glaciologists who have seen the Science paper are concerned the numbers reported by Wouters and colleagues may be too high. Certainly, they are out of step with recent studies that could find losses that were only a third to a half as big.
Last year, Veit Helm and colleagues reported annual losses of about 35 cubic km from the entire peninsula. Malcolm McMillan and colleagues, also in 2014, calculated the deficit to be about 25 cubic km per annum, again from the whole peninsula.
Cryosat's principal scientific adviser, Prof Andy Shepherd, said: "Cryosat first spotted this pattern of thinning last year, and although the basic measurements in this new study do seem to be consistent with the older estimates, I think the extremely high rates of ice loss that have been computed are incredible.
"For this much ice to have been lost so quickly, the glaciers would need to have speeded up dramatically, but all the evidence suggests that just hasn't happened. So I will treat these huge ice losses with caution for the time being," the Leeds University researcher told BBC News.
At issue will be the models that describe snow conditions on the ice. The top snow is much less dense than the underlying ice, and if the elevation changes observed by the satellites are attributed to the wrong fraction then the calculation of any mass loss will go awry.
But the Bristol team is adamant that it has captured the situation properly.
"We've done a very thorough and careful analysis of all the various processes, to separate out the impact of each of those processes - and the dynamic signal is so strong it's pretty unequivocal," said Prof Bamber.
"The other thing to say about the other papers is that they were looking at the whole continent whereas we really drilled down into this area."
The way the south-western sector of the peninsula behaves is being closely monitored.
Much of the coastal ice actually sits below sea level, with the bedrock under the glaciers sloping back towards the land interior.
It is a geometry that the theorists say is potentially unstable, and makes the region's ice streams particularly sensitive to any changes in the temperature of ocean water.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Protesters against tax avoidance have staged demonstrations at shops across the UK on what is traditionally the busiest shopping weekend of the year.

UK Uncut said it held sit-down protests in cities including London, Edinburgh and Manchester against the Arcadia Group, Boots, Vodafone and Barclays.
Arcadia Group's flagship Topshop and BHS shops in Oxford Street were hit.
The wife of Sir Philip Green, the firm's boss, has been criticised for living in a tax haven.
At Topshop in Oxford Street, demonstrators sat in protest on the shop floor chanting "Green, pay your taxes".
But unperturbed shoppers were seen still hunting for Christmas presents around them.
The demonstrations follow a larger protest at the store earlier this month and incidents in October when UK Uncut picketed entrances to shops owned by Vodafone, which has also been accused of avoiding tax payments.
By Lucy WilkinsBBC News
The blizzard conditions did not deter the action at Top Shop on Oxford Street in London.
Before the planned protest time of 1300 pairs of policemen were standing at every door.
By 1415 the ranks of the police swelled and protesters already inside mingling with Christmas shoppers came forward as a group and started chanting 'Philip Green, pay your taxes'.
At least two protesters were removed by security guards and one demonstrator required four guards to carry him out into the freezing cold.
UK Uncut, which arranged the demonstration using micro blogging site Twitter, said Topshop's parent firm Arcadia was its main target.
Nobody from the company was available for comment.
UK Uncut said it also took action in 52 other locations on Saturday at sites including Brighton, Truro, Cambridge, Liverpool, Wrexham, Tunbridge Wells, Bristol, Nottingham and Oxford.
Sussex Police said two men, aged 21 and 27 and both from Brighton, were arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and public order offences.
One reportedly glued himself to a branch of Dorothy Perkins - also owned by Arcadia - and the other to a BHS store in the city.
Protester Rebecca Davies, 32, said: "Over four years £100bn is expected to be lost from the public purse to tax avoidance, which could pay for so many of the cuts that will hit the poorest in our society.
"The argument that the only way to cut the public deficit is to cut public services is a lie. The coalition is ideologically smashing a public sector that supports the poorest."
The group says reclaiming unpaid tax from business was an alternative to the government's planned cuts.
Topshop owner Sir Philip is one of the UK's most successful retailers.
With a personal fortune of more than £4bn, he runs the Arcadia Group, whose fashion chains also include Burton, Evans and Miss Selfridge.
His wife Tina is the direct owner of Arcadia, and she is officially a resident of Monaco. This enabled her to gain a tax-free £1.2bn dividend in 2005.
Speaking in August about the tax status of his wife, Sir Philip told the BBC: "My wife's not a tax exile - my family do not live in the United Kingdom, it's somewhat different.
"We do pay all our tax in Britain. I think we have paid over the last five years some £300-400m in taxes on profits that have been made on our company.
"I'm a UK taxpayer, I work here every week, we employ 45,000 people in the UK and we have got a £500m payroll."
Since the election Sir Philip has been appointed by the government to look into Whitehall efficiency and he produced a report which described "staggering" wastage.


Might Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi explain Kim Jong-un's determination to get his own nuclear arsenal?

The lynching of the Libyan leader after he had renounced nuclear weapons and the hanging of the Iraqi president have been cited by the North Korean media as the rationale for their own country's determination not to be put off by sanctions despite the poverty there.
As it is sometimes put: Gaddafi gave up the bomb and lost his head. Saddam was toppled because he did not have it.
After Pyongyang's last nuclear test in January, a commentary in North Korea's media said: "History proves that powerful nuclear deterrence serves as the strongest treasured sword for frustrating outsiders' aggression."
It continued: "The Saddam Hussein regime in Iraq and the Gaddafi regime in Libya could not escape the fate of destruction after being deprived of their foundations for nuclear development and giving up nuclear programmes of their own accord."
Kim Jong-un, like his father Kim Jong-il, must know that the possession of nuclear weapons gives a country clout.
It is hard to imagine the atmosphere in the supreme leader's compound. It is a regime of purges and executions and it might resemble a mediaeval court where those at the top perpetually fear plotters.
As the saying goes: just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you.
It is not known whether US or South Korean special forces have plans to "behead" the regime by killing its leader. But it was certainly reported in the South Korean media this year that such plans existed - and if South Korean papers are saying so - true or false - North Koreans might believe it.
Certainly, wherever Kim Jong-un travels, there is the most intense security. Buildings in which he speaks are surrounded by stern security guards, standing in line, spaced about 10 metres from each other on the circumference of the building, all identically dressed in dark suits with bulges indicating weapons.
They are hatchet-faced and tough. Western journalists are repeatedly searched to make sure they do not have GPS devices which could locate the position of the leader.
During the last Gulf War in 2003, Kim Jong-un's father and predecessor as leader disappeared from public view for 44 days. It was surmised at the time that Kim Jong-il feared assassination by Tomahawk missile.
If Kim Jong-un has his own finger on the nuclear button, that calculation changes. His fear that the United States or South Korea might kill him suddenly is diminished.
That may be his personal fear but nuclear weapons would also give the country itself more clout.
North Korea may believe it has good reason to fear the United States. Kim Il-sung - Kim Jong-un's grandfather - allied himself with both the Chinese Communist Party and the Soviet Union.
He took power in the north after the civil war ended in the divided peninsula with the United States still garrisoned in the south - as it is today.
When the world was divided between communism and the West led by the United States, Kim Jong-un was on the other side. Old enmities die hard.
Prof John Delury, of the Yonsei University Graduate School of International Studies, told the BBC: "Above all else, North Korea's nuclear programme is about security - it is, by their estimation, the only reliable guarantee of the country's basic sovereignty, of the Communist regime's control, and of the rule of Kim Jong-un.
"North Korea learned from Iraq that Saddam Hussein's mistake was he did not possess the weapons of mass destruction he was falsely accused of having. Libya taught a similar lesson.
"So, until we can help Pyongyang find a credible substitute to guarantee its security, and give Kim Jong-un the kind of prestige that comes with being a member of the nuclear club, then we can expect more tests, more progress and more 'provocations'."
But can the outside world help Pyongyang find a credible substitute which would guarantee security?
Until 2009 North Korea was, on the face of it, prepared to negotiate. From 2003, it had taken part in the "six-party talks" also involving China, the United States, South Korea, Japan and Russia.
But the process was always disjointed, as North Korea launched missiles. In 2009, Pyongyang walked out. A year later, a visiting American scientist was stunned to be shown a room full of centrifuges used for enriching uranium, the necessary ingredient for the bomb.
After this latest test, China called for a resumption of the six-party talks. It is unlikely to happen.
Under Kim Jong-un, what the South sees as provocative gestures have increased compared with his father's era. The North Korean military fires missiles every 10 days or so at the moment, contrary to UN resolutions.
It may be a measure of his back-to-the-wall defiance as his nuclear ambitions have progressed and sanctions have tightened.
And the current frequency of nuclear testing - one in January and one now - indicates a rush to get the necessary weapons technology, experts say.
Kim Jong-un is bent on his nuclear arsenal. It is hard to see what could dissuade him.


A massive sinkhole has opened up on a street in St Albans, forcing the evacuation of several families from their homes in the night.

The 66ft (20m) diameter hole spread across a front garden and driveway on Fontmell Close and is 33ft (10m) deep.
Hertfordshire County Council said five homes were evacuated and 20 people were taken to a centre set up at the nearby Batchwood Sports Centre.
Residents are said to have heard a crash before the huge crater appeared.
Hole opened up 'substantially overnight'
A spokesman for the fire service said it was previously aware of a small hole that was due to be filled in.
Firefighters received a call at 01:30 BST to say the hole had "opened up substantially" overnight.
A Hertfordshire County Council spokesman said: "We were informed about a hole in the footpath last week. It was inspected and barriers put around it on Monday.
"Work was scheduled to fill it in this morning. Following our inspection, there was no reason to suspect that the hole would collapse."
Heavily pregnant Gemma Bagshaw, 32, is expecting to give birth any day now and she was woken by the sound of the noise.
She and her husband Ben left their house clutching her hospital notes and bag that was packed in readiness for a trip to hospital.
"We were asleep when we were awoken by this awful rumbling sound like an earthquake," she said.
"Ben jumped out of bed and got to the window, then I heard him say 'The road has gone.
"If this doesn't bring on my labour then nothing will."
Steve Lynch, who lives nearby, told BBC journalist Tony Fisher a postman had stepped in the smaller hole.
He said: "My wife saw the local postman pulling himself pretty much out of the hole and dusting himself down... he was rolling around on the street looking quite badly injured."
Highways engineers are currently assessing the scene before the crater is filled in.
Fifty-two homes in the area were without gas, electricity and water, including residents on nearby Bridle Close.
"The return to normal is likely to take weeks and all agencies in Hertfordshire are working together to support families affected," the council spokesman said.
He added no-one had been injured and no homes were damaged.


Clare Shine scored a hat-trick as Glasgow City won the treble for the fourth year in a row by beating Hibernian in the Scottish Cup final.

Hayley Lauder fired against a Hibs post and City's pressure told when Shine finished off the underside of the crossbar before the break.
The holders hit the frame of the goal again when Erin Cuthbert's effort came back off the bar.
Shine's second and third came late on, both left-foot strikes.
Hibs miss out on a sixth tournament win, having last won the Cup in 2010 and also finished runners-up to City in the Premier League and League Cup this year.
City enjoyed most of the possession and territory amidst wet and windy conditions in Edinburgh.
Shine in particular troubled the Hibs defence and always looked the most likely to find the net.
Scotland international Lauder's long-range shot smacked the post as City's pressure built.
The opener came when Emma Brownlie was caught in possession in the right-back position and the ball ran loose to Shine, who stylishly lifted the ball over goalkeeper Jenna Fife.
As the rain lashed down in the second half, Hibs tried to force their way back into the tie with Abi Harrison's volley deflecting into the hands of City keeper Lee Alexander.
Cuthbert then rattled the crossbar for City and Lia Tweedie was next to threaten for Hibs, her downward header cleared off the line by Cuthbert.
Another effort from Cuthbert tested Fife but the second goal did arrive when Shine raced beyond the Hibs defence and finished clinically.
And it was a similar story moments later as Shine capitalised on a slip by the Hibs defence to go through and beat Fife again.
For former Stenhousemuir manager Scott Booth, it was a first Scottish Women's Cup final win as Glasgow City head coach, having replaced Eddie Wolecki Black in July.
Glasgow City: Alexander, Ross (capt), McMurchie, Corsie, Docherty, Love, Lauder, Grant, Shine, Cuthbert, O'Sullivan. Subs: Rafferty, Montgomery, McCulloch, Crilly, Fairlie, Fleeting, Cunnignham
Hibernian Ladies: Fife, Hunter, Tweedie, Robertson, Arnot, Smith, Murray (capt), Harrison, Richards, Brownlie, Arthur. Subs: Williamson, Johnstone, Heron, Cornet.


Scottish fishing leaders have welcomed the European Parliament approving major reform, including to end the discarding of dead fish.

The reform package for the EU Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) also includes measures to protect endangered stocks, bring in more regional management and have more long-term planning.
The Scottish Fishermen's Federation (SFF) welcomed the vote.
Fisheries Secretary Richard Lochhead also praised the move.
Bertie Armstrong, chief executive of the SFF, said: "The current CFP is widely acknowledged as being badly over-centralised and failing to deliver effective fisheries management.
"We therefore welcome today's vote in the European Parliament, which is another step on the way to a new and reformed CFP.
"But it is important to remember that a final agreement has still to be reached among the European institutions, which is likely to take until at least the middle of the year."
He explained: "In particular, we welcome the support for the decentralisation of fisheries management.
"Rather than a centralised 'one size fits all' policy, we now have a real opportunity to control our fisheries much more effectively on a regional basis where fishermen, government, scientists and other relevant stakeholders can develop effective management regimes.
"As far as discards are concerned, no-one hates discarding more than our fishermen but there is concern about how a discards ban would work in practice, given the complex mixed fisheries that our fishing fleet works in.
"There is still, therefore, much to discuss on the operational details of how such a plan would actually work."
Mr Lochhead said: "Reform of the Common Fisheries Policy was badly needed and long overdue so I am pleased that MEPs have voted through these proposals which will finally see an end to the wasteful practice of discarding.
"This vote is a key milestone and provides a sound basis for discussions with the Ministers in the coming weeks.
"I am looking forward to continuing to fight Scotland's corner at the fishing council in Europe later this month, especially in terms of ending micromanagement by Brussels of our seas.
"I am determined that we must not squander this once-in-a-generation opportunity to secure the reform that our fishing communities need if we are to ensure that both our marine environment and fishing industry can survive and thrive."
MEP Struan Stevenson said: "These reforms will wrestle control away from the micro-managers in Brussels who have made such an absolute mess of fisheries policy for the past 30 years.
"The vote today in Strasbourg was a seminal and long-overdue landmark on the road to reform of the CFP."
Helen McLachlan, fisheries programme manager at WWF-UK said: "This is a ground-breaking result for the future of fisheries across Europe and beyond.
"This vote reflects the views of the hundreds of thousands of members of the public, industry and fishermen themselves who campaigned to ensure the long term stability of fish stocks."
However, a fishing alliance, Europeche, said the reforms were too sudden and too radical.
The MEPs voted for the package by 502 votes to 137.


A garden in homage to the Kent mining industry has won a gold medal at the RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show.

The garden designed by Stuart Charles Towner and Bethany Williams - who will both graduate from Hadlow College - is called Green Seam.
The designers say it tells the story of the regeneration of the former coal mine at Betteshanger.
After the flower show, the garden will be moved to the Betteshanger sustainable park scheme near Deal.
The Green Seam garden depicts the transformation of the site of the former colliery slagheap and includes steel structures and metal cables representing the shape of the colliery pithead.
Former Betteshanger miner, Gary Cox, said: "This is so important to us and we have got over 100 years of heritage and we have to remember what has gone on in our past in our communities."
Kent mining villages such as Betteshanger and Aylesham are still home to many ex-miners and their families.
Stuart Charles Towner said: "We wanted to represent the real people that are behind it - the miners - so the past is not forgotten."
Miners from Betteshanger colliery were heavily involved in the national coal miners strike which began in 1984 and lasted for almost a year.
Betteshanger was the last Kent colliery to close in 1989.


Northamptonshire have announced reduced losses for the financial year ending 30 September 2016.

The club made a loss after tax of £182,119, compared to £391,304 in the 2015 financial year.
Turnover for the year increased by more than £100,000, helped by an increase in prize money from the club's victory in the T20 Blast last season.
"I am exceptionally proud of this result and financial turnaround," chairman Gavin Warren said.
"It is testament to the hard work and belief that has gone on in the past two-and-a-half years by all stakeholders involved with Northamptonshire County Cricket Club."
An update on a proposed share offer will be given at the club's AGM on 30 March, after members voted to make the club a limited company in September.


Two men have been arrested in London on suspicion of terror offences.

The men, aged 19 and 20, were arrested at a property in west London as part of a planned operation by the Met's Counter Terrorism Command.
The teenager was arrested on suspicion of preparation of terrorist acts.
The second man's arrest was on suspicion of funding terrorism and failing to disclose information. It also related to the preparation of terrorist acts.
His arrest was made in relation to a separate investigation by the South East Counter Terrorism Unit.
Scotland Yard said it was searching a number of addresses and vehicles in the west and south-east of London, as well as in the Thames Valley area.
A third man, 19, was arrested in south-east London on suspicion of a religiously aggravated offence in relation to a separate incident.
All three men remain in custody, officers said.


A plane bound for Chicago has been forced to make an emergency landing for the second time in two days.

The United Airlines flight UA2081 took off from Edinburgh Airport at 14:22 but declared a second emergency a short time later.
It comes a day after the same aircraft diverted to Edinburgh from London Heathrow with a fuel leak problem.
There were no passengers on the plane. Edinburgh Airport officials said there had been no impact on operations.
The plane landed back at Edinburgh at 15:30, after circling the airport for 10 minutes.
An United Airlines spokesman said: "United Airlines flight UA2081 from Edinburgh to Chicago today (July 13, 2016), which was being repositioned and was not carrying any customers, returned to Edinburgh Airport after take-off because of a mechanical issue."


Grab your party hat and your wand because it's been 20 years since the first Harry Potter book was released in the UK!

26 June 2017 Last updated at 06:57 BST
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was first published in 1997, and since then it has been translated into around 74 different languages and sold more than 100 million copies all over the world.
The series written by J.K.Rowling has become one of the best selling book series of all time, and has even been turned into massive blockbuster movies.
So to celebrate we are taking a look back at some of the best locations from the first book - from King's Cross station to the reptile room at London Zoo...


Dundee United have already spoken to individuals about their managerial vacancy, chairman Stephen Thompson has told BBC Scotland.

Those spoken to are currently out of work.
Thompson would not be drawn on any potential new manager and said there is no time limit for filling the vacancy.
And the chairman added United's performance under Jackie McNamara had been reviewed by the board "for a while" before he was removed as boss.
The club confirmed McNamara's departure on Monday with United second bottom of the Scottish Premiership on five points following Saturday's 2-1 defeat by 10-man St Johnstone.
The 41-year-old had been in charge since January 2013, winning 51 and drawing 23 of his 119 games in charge.
"We're going to have think rationally and calmly and get the right person in here to run what we believe is a great opportunity for somebody," said Thompson.
"Me, as chairman, I would not be bringing in someone that's never managed before.
"The world's a small place, they could be from anywhere in the world."
United opened this season with defeat by Aberdeen but beat Motherwell the following week.
Since that win on 8 August, the Tangerines have picked up only two draws in the league, however they have progressed to the quarter-finals of the Scottish League Cup, where they will visit Hibernian.
McNamara led United to a Scottish Cup final in 2014 and a League Cup final the following year but results overall so far in 2015 have been poor.
"The board had been discussing it ongoing for a while - where we were as a club, where we think we should be and the support we had given to the manager etc," added Thompson.
"It was very, very hard on a personal level because, as a chairman, you build a relationship with your manager. You speak two, three four times a day.
"As a board, we decided it was the right thing for the club; We feel as though we've backed him as much as we could even to the point we signed a couple of players right at the end of the transfer window.
"It's always a difficult decision to make in football."


Voters have been turning to Google for help in deciding who to back in the general election.

Data released to BBC News reveals the areas of the UK where "who should I vote for" was the most popular request.
There has also been a rise in searches for "register to vote" ahead of Monday's deadline.
Politics expert Professor Colin Copus said people were researching their options.
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The data reveals "who should I vote for" was more popular in Willesborough in Kent than anywhere else between 9 May and Tuesday.
The area comes under the Ashford constituency, which was last won by the Conservatives in 2015.
Second on the list is Chorley in Lancashire, which was last won by Labour.
Professor Copus, director of politics and public policy at De Montfort University, said: "Behind the glib question is some serious thought from voters going in to the general election.
"It indicates that there will be large numbers of people across the country taking this very seriously and searching for different sources of information to help them make their choice.
"It is not going to be people just asking to be told who to vote for on the basis of a lifestyle quiz."
Google Trends combined variations of "who should I vote for", including "who should I vote for UK", "who should I vote for 2017" and "general election who should I vote for".
It did not disclose raw numbers of searches, instead ranking the areas from where they originated.
It assigned each of the 1,707 areas a number from 1 to 100, with 100 being where "who should I vote for" made up the largest share of all searches from that town.
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The biggest interest in registering to vote came from Cornwall. Pendeen in St Ives topped the list, followed by Ponsanooth in Camborne and Redruth.
St Ives changes hands at the 2015 general election from the Liberal Democrats to the Conservatives.
People have until Monday, 22 May to register to vote.
The number of people searching has risen in the past week, but interest over the past month was highest on 18 April, the day the prime minister said she was seeking a general election.


Algerian club Mouloudia Bejaia edged into the semi-finals of the Confederation Cup with a 1-0 win over Ghana's Medeama on Tuesday.

The victory over the visiting Ghanaian side sees the Algerians through to the last four on the head-to-head rule.
A goal shortly after the break from France-born Chadian international Morgan Betorangal proved to be the winner for Bejaia.
It was only the second goal the Algerian side have scored in the six matches of the group phase.
Bejaia will meet FUS Rabat in September's semi-finals after the Moroccan side drew 0-0 with defending champions Etoile du Sahel of Tunisia in their Group B match on Tuesday.
Rabat finished top of the table, one point ahead of Etoile, who also qualify for the last four where they will take on TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Mazembe clinched top spot in Group A with a 3-1 win in Lubumbashi over Tanzania's Young Africans.
Jonathan Bolingi opened the scoring for the hosts in the 28th minute, moments before Young Africans' Vincent Chikupe was shown a straight red card for a foul that prevented a goal scoring chance.
Mazembe made the extra man count after half-time with Zambia international Rainford Kalaba scoring two more goals before Burundi's Amissi Tambwe grabbed a consolation.
On Wednesday Kawkab Marrakech of Morocco played out a 2-2 draw with bottom-of-the-table Al Ahly Tripoli of Libya in the remaining fixture, which had no bearing on the final standings.


A sculpture made out of tons of old horseshoes has been put up in the home town of Olympic showjumping gold medallist Scott Brash.

The 10ft (3m) high design stands on the Edinburgh Road in Peebles.
Commissioned by the Bonnie Peebles committee it took Kev Paxton and his team at Edinburgh-based ArtFe thousands of man hours to complete.
The sculpture includes four horseshoes from Hello Sanctos, the horse on which Brash won gold at the 2012 Olympics.
Brash became the first person to win showjumping's grand slam last year aboard the same horse.
Community group Bonnie Peebles said they wanted to "recognise the amazing achievements of local lad Scott Brash who has gone on to be world number one showjumper".
Artist Mr Paxton said: "We try to make everything we do unique and as soon as we were approached about this project, we knew the direction we wanted to take.
"I have Borders blood in me and felt connected to the idea right from the start."
The Bonnie Peebles committee raised all the funds for the project via private donations and local fundraising.


Jayaram Jayalalitha is one of India's most colourful and controversial politicians and has served as the chief minister of south India's Tamil Nadu state on numerous occasions.

The 68-year-old has been in hospital since late September, sparking worries about her health.
However, a veil of secrecy over the extent of Ms Jayalalitha's illness has triggered a wave of panic. Police have arrested two people for "spreading rumours" about her health amid fears that her supporters will resort to self harm in the event of any bad news.
A former actress, Ms Jayalalitha's career has been marked by a series of highs and lows.
Head of the regional AIADMK party, she has been elected chief minister four times.
She has alternated in power over most of this time with her great rival, 93-year-old M Karunanidhi, leader of the DMK party.
In most cases Jayalalitha's lows have been followed by dramatic political comebacks in which she has been reinstated as Tamil Nadu chief minister.
A Karnataka high court order in 2015, which cleared her of involvement in a corruption scandal, paved the way for her return to power after a setback in September 2014 when a trial court found her guilty for corruption and gave her a four-year jail sentence.
She had to resign as chief minister and spent three weeks in prison, in one of the toughest challenges of her political career.
But it was not the first time she had been sent to prison for corruption - she spent a brief time in jail over corruption charges in 1996 too.
Jayalalitha's admirers say she has played a key role in the development of Tamil Nadu as one of India's most economically influential states.
She has championed the cause of the rural and urban poor by introducing subsidised food canteens, providing free laptops to thousands of school pupils and students and launching other populist schemes like giving away food mixers and grinders to families.
But critics say she has established a personality cult in Tamil Nadu over the years and indulged in an overtly over-extravagant lifestyle.
Many publicly funded projects are named after her, such as the canteens scheme.
The canteens are known as Amma Canteens - Amma in Tamil is Mother, an honorific euphemism by which Jayalalitha is addressed by her followers in the state.
These were followed by other equally populist schemes like Amma Bottled Water, Amma Salt, Amma Pharmacies and more recently, Amma Cement.
Her critics say that she has used the Tamil Nadu Marketing Corporation (TASMAC) - which has a monopoly on the sale of alcohol in the state - to pay for many of her pet projects.
The liquor policy of the state government has been criticised for impoverishing households and ruining  people's health.
The allegations made against her over the years have been extensive - from arranging for her opponents to be beaten up to spending large amounts of taxpayers' money on lavish wedding ceremonies.
Some of these allegations have veered towards the outlandish - on one occasion she was accused of losing her temper with her auditor and assaulting him.
Jayalalitha first came to political prominence in the late 1980s, although she was well known as an actress before then, starring in more than 100 films.
Naturally charismatic, she was brought into politics by the then actor-turned-chief minister, MG Ramachandran, with whom she starred in many of her films.
Three years after his death in 1987, she took over his All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Khazagham (AIADMK) party as well as the state, and proved equally adept at retaining the political base of the party.
Stories about her extravagance are legendary, and many of her worshipping followers are known to profess their loyalty through bizarre acts such as walking on hot coals or drawing her portrait with their blood.
Incidents of her followers setting fire to themselves whenever she faces political setbacks are not unknown.
During the various times she has served as Tamil Nadu chief minister, huge cut-outs of her figure have dominated the Tamil Nadu skyline.
Her ministers have on occasions been reported to prostrate themselves at her feet.
During one raid on her premises following a corruption allegation in 1996, police said they had found large quantities of diamond-studded gold jewellery, more than 10,000 saris and 750 pairs of shoes.
Her emergence as an increasingly important regional politician was clearly seen in the run-up to the 2009 elections, when she threw her support behind a grouping of regional parties and communists seeking to establish a "third front" to challenge India's two main coalitions.
But throughout her career, Jayalalitha's critics have painted her as a deeply corrupt figure who has manipulated the system and sees herself as above the law.
She has been in and out of the courts, defending herself against allegations.
She also reportedly nursed ambitions of a greater national political role and in the run-up to the 2014 Indian parliamentary elections, her followers projected her as a prime ministerial candidate, though she did not openly endorse it.


Newport Gwent Dragons can play without fear or pressure in Thursday's European Challenge Cup decider against Sale Sharks, says coach Kingsley Jones.

The Dragons are already guaranteed a place in the last eight, but a win would secure top spot in Pool Two and a home quarter-final tie.
Sale, two points behind in the table, can also win the pool with a victory.
"We've got an opportunity to go through as one of the top teams and that's our aim," said Jones.
"We want to keep that momentum going so let's have a go. We've got everything to gain and nothing to lose."
Dragons beat Sale 30-12 in the opening pool game, capitalising on the English clubs' decision to field a weakened team at Rodney Parade.
The Sharks have won every game since, and will be favourites to win the return leg that will secure top spot. If they lose, they could still make it through as one of the three best-runners up.
"They will be a full tilt. It's important to them that they get through to the last eight," added Jones, who spent seven years as a coach at Sale.
"They've got one foot in the quarter-final so they'll be going all-out to win and we'll be doing everything we can to quality top.
"I'd like them to qualify as well being a former club, but for us we want to be as high as we can."
Dragons prop Shaun Knight was at Gloucester last season when they won the Challenge Cup, but was not in the squad for the final when they beat Edinburgh.
"It's nice going into the game knowing we've got a quarter-final, but the best chance to play in the semi-final, is a home game," he said.
"The Sale game is a must-win game because of that, irrespective of other results.
"We had a good victory over Sale at Rodney Parade, this will be a tougher test, but they are always tough."


Theresa May's plans for more grammar schools have already triggered an avalanche of criticism.

Even those who have supported the drive to create academies, or change how teachers are recruited, are taken aback.
Inner city London schools have shown that comprehensives can help poor bright children excel.
Many thought the debate about grammars had become almost irrelevant.
But this is post-referendum politics - where the symbolic status of grammars as a chance to better yourself has trumped the expert consensus.
It is an unashamed pitch to the values of non-metropolitan England.
The government will hope to appease opponents within its own ranks by tying any new grammar schools into the wider system. Ministers will consult on a range of ways to do that.
A new law will be needed, and the actual number of grammar schools expanding or opening may ultimately be small. That's assuming a new law can be pushed through Parliament.
It's a big if. The brief debate in the House of Lords this week gave some sense of the difficulties that a bill would face. Most peers spoke against the idea of more grammar schools.
Ranged against the government will be a wide alliance of charities and academics as well as political opponents.
They will point to the lack of evidence for past social mobility, and the risks of allowing selection to be extended.
It's worth noting that these plans appear to rely on grammar schools driving expansion of selection.
That's because, if the senior people I've spoken to are an indication, most multi-academy trusts are hovering somewhere between disbelief and horror at the idea that some bright pupils might be cherry picked by new grammar schools.
This autumn, many will look with interest as data on school progress in England is released.
It will measure how well secondary schools help pupils progress, compared with the level they reached at the end of primary.
This is part of the measures to identify schools which are described as "coasting".
Grammar schools by definition take the children already doing well academically. Like other schools, they help their pupils make progress to varying degrees.
Their performance, especially in helping poorer pupils improve, could now come under much more intense scrutiny than before.


A man who has spent 18 years fighting a legal battle over a laptop has failed to win £600,000 from a bank.

Richard Durkin claimed the HFC bank ruined his credit rating after he tried to pull out of a credit agreement when he returned the £1,499 computer to the Aberdeen branch of PC World.
In 2014, judges at the UK Supreme Court awarded him £8,000.
The Court of Session has now refused the offshore worker's appeal for £600,000.
He had handed over £50 and signed a credit agreement with HFC in 1998, but said he was told by a sales assistant at the store in Aberdeen that the laptop could be returned if it had a problem.
He later discovered that the laptop did not have an inbuilt modem.
Mr Durkin was eventually paid back the £50 by PC World but HFC said he was still required to make payments under the terms of the credit agreement.
In 2008 Aberdeen Sheriff Court ruled that he was entitled to reject the laptop and cancel the sale and the credit agreement and awarded damages of £116,000.
The decision was overturned later by judges at the Court of Session in Edinburgh after Mr Durkin himself appealed against the size of the damages.
The Supreme Court then awarded him £8,000, which Mr Durkin said was a victory for the consumer but a blow for him personally.
Appeal judges Lady Paton, Lord Drummond Young and Lord Malcolm have now ruled that Mr Durkin's latest action had to fail.
The judges ruled that the matters brought to the court in the latest claim had already been decided two years ago in the Supreme Court.


Former Kilmarnock midfielder James Fowler has joined Queen of the South as a player-coach.

The 33-year-old was released at the end of last season, having spent 17 years at Rugby Park.
Fowler had a brief spell on loan at Cowdenbeath last term, playing 10 matches for the Fife side.
Queens manager Jim McIntyre has been looking for an assistant since the departure of Gerry McCabe, who joined Dundee earlier this month.


In 1950, as the international community was coming to terms with the aftermath of World War II, a new conflict broke out at the edge of the Asian continent.

It was a rare example of the Cold War turning hot - pitting the US and its allies against the USSR, North Korea and communist China. It was marked by dramatic swings of fortune and a devastating death toll.
Estimates vary, but at least two million Korean civilians, up to 1.5m communist forces, and around 30,000 US, 400,000 South Korean and 1,000 UK troops are believed to have died.
For two of the three years that the war was under way, both sides were actually trying to negotiate a peace.
When a ceasefire was eventually signed, on 27 July 1953, no-one could have guessed that 50 years later, the two Koreas would remain technically at war.
A peace treaty has never been signed, and the border continues to bristle with mines, artillery and hundreds of troops.


South Korea's Inbee Park holds a two-shot lead going into the final round of the women's Olympic golf event in Rio.

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Park maintained her advantage with a one-under round to move to 11 under par overall, while Great Britain's Charley Hull is tied fifth on five under par.
America's Gerina Piller and New Zealand's Lydia Ko, who was one of two players to make a hole-in-one on Friday, are tied second on nine under.
Great Britain's Catriona Matthew is out of medal contention in tied 26th place.
A round of 66 on Thursday had taken the 46-year-old Scot into the top 15 but a 77 on Friday, a round which included a triple bogey seven on the par four 12th, has left her on one over.
Hull, 20, dropped four shots in her last seven holes in a three-over-par 74 and needs a strong final round if she is to win Britain's second golf medal of the Games after Justin Rose's gold in the men's competition.
China's Lin Xiyu became the first female player to make an Olympic hole-in-one on the 154-yard par three eight - before Ko did likewise on the same hole.
Thailand's Ariya Jutanugarn, who led after the opening day, has had to withdraw from the competition because of a knee injury.
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Salford scored 13 tries as they comfortably beat Featherstone to remain on track for the Million Pound Game.

Jordan Baldwinson gave the visitors the lead before Weller Hauraki kicked off a comfortable first half for Salford.
Junior Sa'u, Daniel Vidot, Josh Jones, Niall Evalds, Ben Murdoch-Masila and Logan Tompkins went over, while Jack Ormondroyd scored for the visitors.
Josh Walters scored the visitors' third but Olsi Krasniqi and Michael Dobson capped Salford's victory.
Gareth O'Brien kicked nine goals for Salford, who moved above London Broncos - beaten 58-18 by Hull KR on Sunday - into fifth place in the Qualifiers table, while Featherstone are yet to win.
Salford: Evalds, Vidot, Jones, Sa'u, J Griffin, O'Brien, Dobson, Burgess, Tomkins, G Griffin, Murdoch-Masila, Hauraki, Flanagan.
Replacements: Lui, Kopczak, Walne, Krasniqi.
Featherstone: Craven, Duckworth, Hardman, Taulapapa, Briscoe, Briggs, Thackery, Griffin, Ellis, Baldwinson, Walters, Ormondroyd, Davies.
Replacements: Day, Cooper, Snitch, Foster.
Attendance: 1,759.
Referee: Chris Campbell.


The owners of Australia's Dreamworld have been criticised for not directly contacting the families of the four people killed on one of its rides.

The family of two of the victims was said to be "furious" after the theme park's parent company claimed it had offered assistance.
Ardent Leisure's CEO, Deborah Thomas, has promised to donate her bonus to the victims' families via the Red Cross.
Plans to reopen the park on Friday for a memorial will now not go ahead.
Dreamworld said in a statement that police had advised they needed more time to complete their investigation.
The victims have been named as Kate Goodchild, 32, her brother Luke Dorsett, 35, Mr Dorsett's partner, Roozbeh Araghi, 38, and Cindy Low, a 42-year-old New Zealand citizen who lived in Sydney.
They died when their raft on the Thunder River Rapids ride collided with another and flipped over.
A 10-year-old boy and a 12-year-old girl, who media reports say were related to the victims, were also on the raft. They were thrown free and survived.
Dreamworld: Who were the victims?
Ardent Leisure were scrutinised in the media for proceeding with a scheduled annual general meeting in Sydney on Thursday morning where Ms Thomas was awarded her performance bonus for the past financial year.
At an emotionally charged news briefing afterwards, the chief executive said the company had "finally made contact with the Dorsett family" to offer assistance.
But Ten News reporter Melinda Nucifora told Ms Thomas that the Dorsett family was watching on TV and had texted to say they were "furious" at the suggestion.
"They say that they've had no direct contact whatsoever. No one's even reached out to them," Ms Nucifora said.
Ms Thomas clarified her comments to say the company had been in touch through police, but had not spoken directly to the family "because we didn't know how to contact them" and asked for their phone number.
The visibly emotional executive finished the news conference by addressing the family directly, to give her "sincere sympathies for what you must be going through".
"Our hearts and our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family at this difficult time. And I will be calling you to see what assistance we can offer you."
Ms Thomas announced late on Thursday she was donating 100% of her A$167,500 (£100,000; $125,000) annual bonus "directed to support people affected by this tragic event" through the Red Cross.
Ardent Leisure has defended its safety record and added that the Thunder River Rapids ride had recently passed its annual safety inspection.
However, legal commentators have already speculated that the firm's directors could face serious legal consequences.
"Cases like this generally aren't just freak accidents, it's generally a series of events or something has actually gone wrong to result in such a significant catastrophic event," Brisbane-based personal injury lawyer Alison Barrett told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"If Dreamworld is prosecuted, the highest penalty is up to A$3 million for a corporation. So Dreamworld itself, and then the directors themselves can also be held personally liable and face up to five years in jail and other hefty penalties."


A recommendation not to prosecute Gerry Adams over allegations he withheld information on sexual abuse within his family was not politically motivated, a police watchdog has found.

The Police Ombudsman launched an inquiry after a complaint was made that police did not fully investigated claims against the Sinn FÃ©in president.
A police probe into the allegations was conducted properly, it said.
The ombudsman, Dr Michael Maguire, said there were no signs of misconduct.
He also said he had "found no evidence to indicate that [police officers'] thinking was influenced by who Mr Adams was".
The complaint was in relation to Mr Adams' evidence in the case of his brother, Liam.
Liam Adams was convicted in 2013 of raping his daughter, Ã


Niall Morris has returned to Leinster on a short-term deal after his release from Leicester Tigers.

The 27-year-old utility back moved from the Irish province to Welford Road in 2011 and scored 18 tries in 75 appearances for the Tigers.
Morris missed all of last season because of a serious foot injury.
"He brings experience to our back three, an area that's very competitive, and we look forward to seeing him play," said Leinster coach Leo Cullen.
"Niall was unlucky with injuries in his last season in England but has performed at a very high level for the Tigers in both the Premiership and in the Champions Cup."
The Dubliner, who has represented Ireland U20s and Emerging Ireland, scored the opening try as Leicester defeated Northampton in the 2012-2013 Premiership final at Twickenham.
"After five enjoyable years in England, I am delighted to return to my home province Leinster," said Morris, who extended his deal with Tigers in 2012.
"I know the club well and it has fantastic players, staff and supporters. It is one of the biggest clubs in Europe and I am very much looking forward to being part of such a great set-up again."


Working grandparents could share unpaid parental leave under plans being launched by the Labour Party.

The idea forms part of Labour's women's manifesto, which has been released as a separate document to the party's main pledges.
The manifesto also promises to tackle equality in pay and give more support for childcare and paternity leave.
Labour's Harriet Harman said the document was showing women the party was "on their side".
Ms Harman launched the manifesto accompanied by shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper, and shadow minister for women and equalities Gloria De Piero at the Stockwell Gardens Nursery in south London.
The trio arrived in the party's woman-to-woman pink mini-bus.
Ms Harman described Labour's new policy on grandparents as "incredibly important".
She said: "For so long until quite recently politics was just a bit of a men-only game so we need to highlight the fact that politicians are there for women and democracy is there for women as well as men.
"I think we are showing women that we are on their side and will stand up for them in government.
"But I think that what we are saying about grandparents and recognising how many families depend on grandparents to help with children while the parents are working, but also that those grandparents are not retired they are working now, they are working longer.
"And therefore this new policy on grandparents I think is going to be incredibly important."
Labour leader Ed Miliband told BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour earlier that this was the first time a party had looked at grandparents, and said they were a "crucial part" to help over "summer holidays or when a child is sick".
When asked about whether he was assuming that older women could afford to work for free, Mr Miliband said that this was "about going with the grain of people's lives" and that the modern workplace needed to reflect "the reality of family life".
Currently parents can claim 18 weeks unpaid parental leave, or four weeks in any given year, per child up to their 18th birthday.
Labour's new idea, which would be consulted on should Labour win power on 7 May, would be to allow grandparents to share in the 18 weeks of unpaid parental leave, but again no more than four weeks in any one year.
The party is also planning to appoint a commissioner to enforce national standards on tackling domestic and sexual abuse, and provide more stable central funding for women's refuges and Rape Crisis Centres.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand


says he wants tougher regulations on the length of running blades after suffering a shock loss in the final of the Paralympic T44 200m.

"You saw how far he came back. We aren't racing a fair race. I gave it my best. The IPC have their regulations
The South African was beaten by Alan Oliveira but claimed the Brazilian's prosthetic legs are too long.
"We are not running in a fair race here," Pistorius told Channel 4.
"I don't know how you can come back, watching the replay, from eight metres behind on the 100 to win. It's absolutely ridiculous."
Pistorius was overhauled in the final 20 metres as the 20-year-old Oliveira won in 21.45 seconds.
• Pistorius had his lower legs amputated at the age of 11 months, having been born without a fibula in either leg
• His parents, Henke and Sheila,  were advised that having the amputation done before he had learnt to walk would be less traumatic
• His parents wrote their son a letter, to read in later life explaining their decision, which read "a loser isn't the person that gets involved and comes last, but the one who doesn't get involved"
• By the age of two, Pistorius had his first pair of prosthetic legs and within days he had mastered them
• He played waterpolo and rugby in secondary school. He also played cricket, tennis, took part in triathlons and Olympic club wrestling and was an enthusiastic boxer
• In June 2003, he shattered his knee playing rugby and  on the advice of doctors took up track running to aid his rehabilitation
• Pistorius has his mum's date of birth and death tattooed on his arm
"Not taking away from Alan's performance, but these guys are a lot taller and you can't compete," added Pistorius, who was second in 21.52.
"I gave it my best. The guys are just running ridiculous times and they're able to do so."
Oliveira said the comments of his "idol" were hard to take.
"The length of my blades is all right," said the South American. "I went through all the procedures with the referees. I believe Pistorius also knows that.
"He is not a bad loser, he is a great athlete. I am just sad he said my blades were too big.
"For me, he is a really great idol and to hear that from a great idol is difficult."
Pistorus wants the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) to address the issue of blade length, claiming Oliveira's knee heights are "four inches higher than they should be".
"They have their regulations and their regulations mean that some athletes can make themselves unbelievably high," he said.
"The IPC don't want to listen. We've tried to address the issue in the weeks up to this and it's just been falling on deaf ears."
The IPC said all blades adhered to strict regulations.
"There is a rule in place regarding the length of the blades, which is determined by a formula based on the height and dynamics of the athlete," a spokesman said.
"All athletes were measured today prior to competition by a classifier and all were approved for competition."
Pistorius, who holds the world record for the 200m, claimed that, although it is standard procedure for prosthetic blades to be measured before competition, "the guys rarely do the measuring in the call room".
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Asked if he had changed the length of his blades between the semi-final and the final, Oliveira said: "No. Since the first time I put them on, they've been following the IPC rules and I've been using them already for a whole month."
In 2008, Pistorius was banned from competing in able-bodied events by the International Association of Athletics Federations, which ruled that his prosthetic limbs gave him an unfair advantage.
The ban was overturned later that year and Pistorius competed at the 2012 London Olympics, when he failed to reach the final of the 400m.
Pistorius is also set to compete in the 100m, 400m and 4x100m relay.


Planning applications for hundreds of homes at Donald Trump's Aberdeenshire golf resort have been lodged.

The Trump Organisation wants to build 850 permanent homes and 1,900 holiday homes at Menie.
It follows applications made last week for a ballroom and a staff accommodation building at the resort.
The businessman previously said a hotel and second course would only proceed if a planned wind farm off the coast was rejected.
Meanwhile, an 18-month refurbishment programme at Mr Trump's Turnberry resort is under way.
The US billionaire bought the course and hotel in Ayrshire last year.


Looking in the rear view mirror doesn't always tell you much about the road ahead.

And that is essentially what today's second quarter economic growth figures are about - a health check on the road behind us, not a snap shot of the here and now.
That does not mean that positive figures should be dismissed, just so much pre-referendum chaff.
Economic performance is based on several pillars, and two of the most important are sentiment (how confident do consumers and businesses feel) and activity (what are consumers and businesses doing, whether it's "buying stuff" or long-term investment decisions).
Confident figures can boost confidence, creating something of a virtuous circle.
Today's GDP figures are focused on the latter on those pillars, business activity, and they are the first estimate of the economic performance of the UK between April and June.
They show that, at least at the beginning of the quarter when business confidence was higher, the economy performed more strongly than many analysts expected.
The data published suggest that it was the UK's manufacturing sector that did the brunt of the heavy lifting, with industrial production rising by 2.1%.
You would have to go back to 1999 to find a figure that strong.
The much larger - and in terms of the UK economy more significant - services sector grew by 0.5%, down slightly on the previous quarter.
Care does need to be taken with these figures.
Firstly, they are only an initial assessment, and the data towards the end of the quarter will only be firmed up once the "revisions" are published over the next few weeks.
What estimates we do have suggest that activity did fall off through May and June as the referendum approached.
Second, the figures do not contain much information on what has happened to the economy following the June 23 vote.
And certainly some of the data published since then have been pretty gloomy.
Some very senior figures I have spoken to who are close to the Treasury say that the public should not be lulled into a false sense of security.
Which pretty accurately reflects what the chancellor told me earlier today.
I asked him, given the better economic news, whether those pre-referendum predictions of a possible recession following June 23 could still come to pass.
"I think it's far too early to say how the economy is responding yet," he told me.
"Inevitably people's reaction to a surprise [the referendum result] is caution, they tend to pause decisions.
"We know business confidence has taken a knock over the last few weeks.
"People are taking stock, working out what this all means.
"And I hope that we will start to see people taking those investment decisions again and start backing Britain for the future.
"Over the next few months we will see hard data coming through that tells us what is happening and we will then respond accordingly."
That response could be to "reset" policy on tax and spending, as Mr Hammond revealed last week.
How far he will need to go - if anywhere - is still to be seen.


The expanding US economy added another 151,000 jobs in August, according to the US Labor Department, while the unemployment rate stayed at 4.9%.

The number of extra jobs was sharply down from an upwardly revised July figure of 275,000.
It was also a smaller rise than the average monthly increase of 204,000 seen during the previous 12 months.
Economists now think the chances of the US central bank raising interest rates this month have been reduced.
The official data for the country's "non-farm payrolls" shows that the number of people out of work was unchanged at 7.8 million in August.
The US economy has been expanding steadily since the end of the last recession in 2009.
Many US economists had expected a larger rise in the number of new jobs being created, more in line with the 190,000 jobs per month added during the previous three months.
But despite the apparent slowdown in August, the continued expansion of employment in the US still points to the possibility that the central bank, the Federal Reserve, could raise interest rates later in the year, most probably in December.
Last week Janet Yellen, the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, said the country's economic growth and a stronger jobs market meant "the case for an increase in the federal funds rate has strengthened in recent months".
Chris Williamson, chief economist at the financial data service Markit, said: "The data-dependent Fed will most likely see the payroll numbers as taking pressure off any immediate need to hike interest rates, significantly reducing the scope for further policy action in September."
"However, with survey data suggesting some of the recent slowdown in hiring and business activity is due to uncertainty ahead of the presidential election, a rate rise later in the year, most likely December, remains on the table providing the economic data flow picks up again in the fourth quarter."
This view was supported by Luke Bartholomew at Aberdeen Asset Management.
"This should cool speculation about a September hike," he said.
"December is once again shaping up to be the mostly likely date of the next [rate] hike."


The weightlifting teams of Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus could be banned from the Rio Olympics for anti-doping violations.

The International Weightlifting Federation (IWF) said the ban related to the re-testing of samples taken at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics.
The implementation of a one-year ban must first be ratified by the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
"Only clean athletes should be able to compete," an IWF statement said.
Weightlifting's governing body has yet to name the athletes whose samples have been re-tested.
The IWF announced it would hand bans to "national federations confirmed to have produced three or more anti-doping rule violations in the combined re-analysis process" of samples taken from Beijing 2008 and London 2012.
The statement followed confirmation last week that four London 2012 Olympic weightlifting champions from Kazakhstan, including four-time world champion Ilya Ilyin, had tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs.
Six other lifters who competed at the 2012 Games have also tested positive after hundreds of samples were reanalysed.
Last week, the International Association of Athletics Federation (IAAF) decided not to lift the suspension of Russian track and field athletes, which was imposed in November following accusations of state-sponsored doping.
On Tuesday, the IOC opened the door for some athletes to go to this summer's Olympic Games, if they could prove they were clean.


A series of foul-mouthed posts have been published on Jeremy Corbyn's Twitter feed following the apparent hacking of the Labour leader's account.

The infiltration began shortly after 21:00 GMT, and at least four messages were broadcast to his 384,000 followers.
One mocked Prime Minister David Cameron by stating: "davey cameron is a pie".
Mr Corbyn's team quickly regained control of the @jeremycorbyn account and the offending tweets were deleted.
The Labour leader mostly tweets about party policy so the first of the hacked messages, which began "Here we... here we..." and contained three exclamation marks, would have alerted his followers to the fact that something was not quite right.
A minute later, the hacker posted the message about Mr Cameron, followed almost immediately by one which poked fun at Mr Corbyn's opposition to the Trident nuclear missile programme.


Thursday was seen as the day the 2015 UK general election campaign turned negative, with many reacting on social media to Defence Secretary Michael Fallon's attack on Labour leader Ed Miliband.

It also made for some uneasy bedfellows, with one Labour candidate, Toby Perkins, using a widely tweeted picture and quote from Margaret Thatcher to register his opposition to personal attacks.
Mr Miliband said the defence secretary had demeaned himself and his office. But Prime Minister David Cameron said Mr Fallon was "absolutely right".
A glance through the social media accounts of established political party names and official accounts also reveals a good deal of negative campaigning.
Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and Conservative candidate for Uxbridge and South Ruislip, has been leading some of the Conservative attacks via social media, with tweets such as this one:
John Prescott, Labour's former deputy prime minister and prolific tweeter, has also been targeting candidates from his party's opponents.
The Liberal Democrats have also been tweeting their own targeted videos.
With weeks to go in one of the tightest polls in living memory, there may yet be further negative campaigning, but whether it gets quite as personal as previous campaigns - such as these examples below - remains to be seen.
In 2001, Labour was seeking a second term under Tony Blair. It targeted the Conservative leader William Hague by planting Baroness Thatcher's hairstyle on his head, in one of the most notorious campaign posters in living memory. Labour went on to win re-election by a landslide.
Creative photoshopping had already been used by its opponents in 1996, when the Conservatives unveiled this "demon eyes" poster of Tony Blair a year ahead of the 1997 election, which saw Labour sweep to power.
Compiled by Stephen Fottrell.


Two men have been arrested in connection with the murder of Dublin man Kenneth O'Brien.

Mr O'Brien's dismembered torso was found in a suitcase in the Grand Canal at Ardclough in County Kildare on 16 January.
The 33-year-old had recently returned to Ireland from working in Australia. It is believed he was shot before being dismembered.
One of the men who was arrested is in his 30s, the other is in his 50s.
Police investigating the murder also found human remains in the Grand Canal at Sallins in County Kildare. These were subsequently identified as Mr O'Brien's.


Andy Murray saved seven match points in a 31-minute second-set tie-break before beating Philipp Kohlschreiber in the Dubai Championships quarter-finals.

The world number one needed eight set points to edge the German 20-18 in the tie-break and level the match.
No men's tour-level match has featured a tie-break with more than 38 points since 1991 - six have finished 20-18.
Murray then raced to victory in only 30 minutes in the final set to win 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (20-18) 6-1.
The Briton, who said he had "never played a tie-break like that in my life", will face number seven seed Lucas Pouille in the last four on Friday.
The Frenchman beat Roger Federer's conqueror Evgeny Donskoy 6-4 5-7 7-6 (7-2).
Fernando Verdasco and Robin Haase will meet in the other last-four tie.
Murray, who is playing his first tournament since his fourth-round defeat at the Australian Open in January, looked out of sorts in the first set and served two double faults as he lost the tie-break 7-4.
The 29-year-old broke early in the second and seemed to be cruising, but Kohlschreiber, who was scoring consistently with his forehand, had other ideas and broke back as the Scot served for the set.
It was the German who faltered first in the tie-break and Murray had four set points before Kohlschreiber went ahead at 9-8.
A stubborn Murray played some inspired tennis to stay in the match, including a stunning cross-court drop shot to save the first match point, while the German sent numerous groundstrokes wide on further chances to secure the match.
In the end Murray was able to capitalise on Kohlschreiber's wastefulness to level.
Kohlschreiber capitulated in the final set as Murray broke twice to race to victory in a set that lasted a minute less than the second set tie-break.
"I've never played a tie-break like that ever, not in juniors, nothing has been close to that," said Murray. "I'll probably never play another one like that again. I've been playing on the tour for 11, 12 years now and nothing, nothing's been close to that."
Murray lost to world number 50 Mischa Zverev at the Australian Open having been beaten by Novak Djokovic in the final of the Qatar Open at the beginning of January.
The three-time Grand Slam winner said the manner of his victory over Kohlschreiber would give him "a lot of confidence".
He said: "They can be very important matches to get through. I could have easily lost tonight, but the way I played when I was behind will give me a lot of confidence after what was a tough start to the year. I want to keep that going now, it was a special match to win because of how it went."
In a tie-break players must change ends every six points, but Murray, Kohlschreiber and the umpire forgot to do so at 15-15.
Murray added: "I realised at 16-16, the umpire said he forgot and the machine didn't recognise it, I do not know if the machines are made to go that high, it doesn't happen every often."
Kohlschreiber said: "Of course losing is always disappointing, but I'm not sad. I think I played great tennis, one of my best matches. You can be thinking about one or two shots, but it was just a great match. It's well-deserved, he's a great fighter, he never gave up."


A Berkshire MP is donating £14,268 to Comic Relief after posting a "naive" Twitter message saying she would pledge £1 to the charity for every retweet.

Slough MP Fiona MacTaggart posted the message at 20:25 GMT and gave people a retweet deadline of 21:00.
The Labour MP thanked the 14,268 retweeters for "being so generous for me" and posted that she had "no regrets" despite being "Twitter naive".
She called accusations she would claim the money back on expenses "sad".
"I knew it would be a lot but it was more than I expected," Ms MacTaggart said, "I had expected to give around £10,000 but there you go, it was a risk I took".
She said she wanted to come up with an interesting way to encourage others on Twitter to donate to Comic Relief.
"Someone from Australia retweeted it and said she gave 30 Australian dollars so that's rather wonderful".
She added: "The thing about Comic Relief is about being quirky about giving.
"The first time I did any support for Comic Relief I was a teacher and I taught for a day dressed up as a chicken."
She attracted some critical tweets about her donation, such as @greyfox63 who wrote the MP would "probably claim it back on her expenses form anyway".
Ms MacTaggart responded: "So sad so many people said this. I won't."
The MP, who has represented Slough since 1997, is the daughter of the late multimillionaire property developer Sir Ian MacTaggart and inherited a large portion of his estate.
Of her donation she said: "It is a pretty big chunk from my savings but I can afford it."
But she added she would not be posting any more Twitter donation pledges.


A lack of strategic thinking is leading to a "patch and mend" approach to policy-making, a group of MPs has said.

The Public Administration Committee said an absence of national strategy was leading to "mistakes" such as those following the recent Budget.
The aims set out in the coalition agreement were "too meaningless to serve any useful purpose", it added.
But the government said it had "a very clear objective to bring down the deficit" and restore economic growth.
Ministers have faced criticism in recent days for a number of policies announced in the Budget, including the cut in the top rate of income tax and the end to age-related tax allowances for pensioners.
The handling of a proposed strike by fuel tanker drivers and the deportation of terror suspect Abu Qatada have also made for a difficult period.
In a critical report, the committee said "the government's inability to express coherent and relevant strategic aims" was leading to mistakes in a number of areas.
These included the rethink on Royal Navy aircraft carriers, the lower-than-anticipated economic growth and the likelihood that child poverty reduction targets will be missed.
"This factor also militates against clear thinking about presentation, which was evident in the aftermath of the Budget and in response to the possibility of industrial action by tanker drivers," the report said.
The MPs warned that "chaotic strategy" - "muddling through" - risked creating a vicious circle, where weak leadership led to bad policy, further undermining public trust in government.
"The cabinet and its committees are capable of carrying out little more than a patch-and-mend to the policies which reflect differing departmental strategies and timescales," they said.
"The system makes ministers accountable for decisions, but makes it hard for individual ministers or the ministerial team to determine how decisions are considered from the outset.
"There remains a critical unfulfilled role at the centre of government in coordinating and reconciling priorities, to ensure that long-term and short-term goals are coherent across departments."
Chairman and Conservative MP Bernard Jenkin called on the government to publish a Statement of National Strategy in late spring or early summer each year.
He said it could introduce the next Budget process and make clear how specific policy measures announced in the following months tied in with long-term objectives.
"This is not about abdicating policy-making to opinion polls, but national strategy must appreciate what sort of country the public aspires for the UK to be," Mr Jenkin said.
"Failing to do so in the long term undermines national self-confidence, and in the short term could have catastrophic consequences."
Responding to the report, a Cabinet Office spokesman said: "The truth is the government has a very clear objective to bring down the deficit and get the economy growing again, creating jobs and opportunities for people across the county, while ensuring the protection and security of all our interests and citizens.
"In parallel with that, we are taking forward an ambitious programme of radical reform in education, welfare, health and local government, which will give power and choice to individuals and their communities."
But shadow Cabinet Office minister Michael Dugher, said the report was a "damning indictment of David Cameron's government".
"He should get a grip of his out of touch Government, change course and stop making hard-pressed pensioners and families pay the price for his incompetence," Mr Dugher said.


A man whose dog died days after he beat and threw it around a train carriage has been jailed.

Kieran Milledge, 22, was caught on CCTV attacking his Staffordshire bull terrier on a train between Braintree and Witham, Essex, in October.
He was seen abusing the animal in what Chelmsford Magistrates' Court heard was a "continued and brutal attack".
Milledge, of no fixed address, admitted animal cruelty and possession of a bladed weapon.
Live: For more on this and other Essex stories
He was jailed for 21 weeks for the animal cruelty offence and, to be served concurrently, eight weeks for breaching a suspended sentence order and six months for the weapon offence.
The attack on his dog, called Ronnie, happened over a 20 minute period, the court heard.
Milledge hung the dog by its lead and then swung him against the wall of the train before pushing his foot against his pet's face.
During the attack, Ronnie appeared to lose consciousness and fouled the seat he was on.
He died three days later, the court was told.
Milledge said he had been so drunk that he could not remember what happened.
Sgt Steven Maguire, of British Transport Police, said: "I welcome today's sentence as it has taken a violent dog abuser off the streets.
"Milledge's cruel beating of his dog was simply inexcusable and I am pleased that he now has an indefinite ban from keeping animals."


Harlequins centre Matt Hopper will leave the Premiership club at the end of the season to join French second-tier side Oyonnax.

Hopper has made 112 appearances for Harlequins since joining the club from Championship side Cornish Pirates.
The 32-year-old has played in 12 games this season, scoring his only try in a win over Bristol Rugby in February.
"I leave with a heavy heart and a head full of great memories," he told the club website.
"The chance to continue my career and make a change was something I could not pass up at this stage and I look forward to what the future holds."


Plymouth Raiders have reappointed the club's all-time leading appearance maker Gavin Love as head coach.

The 39-year-old played 371 times for the British Basketball League side, and managed them for three years before being sacked in September 2013.
Love's return comes after Raiders were sold to businessmen Ross Mackenzie and Richard Mollard on Tuesday.
"This is such an exciting time for the Raiders and I'm looking forward to being part of it," Love said.
He takes over from Australian Johnny White who left the club in May, with a year left on his contract, after his coaching CV was queried.


Stand aside digital, see you later MP3, time to dust off your old records because vinyl is back.

Of course to die hard fans, it never went away.
With the introduction of more accessible ways to listen to music you might be forgiven for thinking the death knell of plastic rang decades ago.
But in 2016, sales of vinyl records reached their highest level for 25 years.
The British Phonographic Industry, says the figures for last year are up 53% on those for 2015, with the late David Bowie topping the best selling artist list.
Owner of Dragon Records in Belfast Jeff Doherty who has had his shop for six years said he is seeing an increase in teenagers coming into the shop.
"There's a certain element of it becoming trendy - which is no bad thing," said Jeff.
"Before that, primarily, it was people in their 40s and 50s but it's hitting a younger age group now. Even looking at the art work on a 12-inch record, you really feel like you have something.
"As well as that, vinyl has a really nice sound to it which people are enjoying.
"Rather than buying current records, teenagers are buying The Beatles, Pink Floyd and bigger groups from the past," Jeff added.
So why have sales rocketed this year?
Walk into any number of high street shops and chances are you'll see trendy new record players, re-vamped and stylised for a new audience.
What is it about vinyl that makes it so tenacious? Is it the sound, or is it being able to hold something tangible in your hand?
Music journalist, DJ and BBC Radio Ulster presenter Stuart Bailie said there is no comparison when it comes to vinyl v digital.
"There is a better, warmer sound off vinyl and also the digital experience tends to be cheap, tinny and compressed.
"Also, you'll always remember where you bought your record, where your life was at the time and what your state of mind was when you got it.
Stuart said his 16-year-old daughter got a record player for Christmas.
"She has taken possession of my old Smiths and Pixies album and it's a lovely thing to be able to hand that over.
"The millenials are just loving vinyl - I don't think they're bothered about whether it's cool. They just love the feel, touch and sound of it.
"We're all pretty sure now it's not a fad - it's something that is going to be in it for the long haul."
"My most precious piece of vinyl is the first Clash album because I went to the gig in the Ulster Hall and got them to sign it - it's irreplaceable.
"I play Astral Weeks by Van Morrison a lot - it's a work of genius," said Stuart.
So if you have an old record player gathering dust it may be time to fire it up and stick on whatever you fancy.
It doesn't matter if it is The Everly Brothers, The Smiths, Springsteen or Ella Fitzgerald - as long as it's vinyl.


A woman who was strip searched by male police officers has received an apology from the Metropolitan Police for how her complaint was handled.

The 26-year-old was taken to a London police station in March 2011 after behaving erratically outside a club.
She said her drink had been spiked, and was later awarded Â£37,000 in compensation for how she was treated.
A Met Police spokesman said there were "service failings" in dealing with her complaints about her treatment.
Sarah - not her real name - has now told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme, in her first interview, about how badly the ordeal has affected her.
She said the police officers involved had "ruined" her life, and that she still wants an apology from each of them.
The 26-year-old, born and raised in the capital, had gone in the afternoon to a club in west London.
She had had a brief drink with a man she met at the bar, before leaving to sit with her friends.
But a while later Sarah began to feel "distressed", and fainted in the club's bathroom.
She believes she was drugged, and said she had only had two drinks before feeling unwell.
Disorientated, she began to lash out and was taken outside, where she ran among the traffic.
When police were called, she tried to fight them off, and was arrested.
"I was taken to a cell, where I had my clothing forcibly taken off me by four male police officers and one female police officer," she told the programme.
"These officers were sitting on top of me, cutting off my bra and effectively molesting me. Let's call it what it is, because they were out of line. That was not something that was within their duty, or anything that they were supposed to be doing."
"I was then left in the cell naked as the day I was born, whilst the images were being broadcast on CCTV to the desk area, where everybody else could see that I was naked."
Sarah says officers subjected her to a particularly humiliating moment.
"I was on my period and a tampon was taken out of my body. It was that revolting," she told the programme.
"It's just wrong. These people had invaded my privacy and my personal space. I thought I was being raped."
Eventually Sarah was taken to hospital, during which time she fully regained her senses.
She was brought back to the station and spent the next night in a cell.
"I kept being told that if I just spoke to whoever it was from the police - but they said if I was demanding that I wanted a lawyer, then it would take much longer. Basically, they tried to put me off having a lawyer present."
But Sarah called a relative for advice, who told her to insist on seeing a lawyer.
One came and she was eventually released, but she was charged with four counts of assault on a police constable.
This was later thrown out of court due to insufficient evidence.
She says when she began to make formal complaints about her treatment, her aim was "an apology because I feel incredibly violated".
Source: Home Office code of practice
Sarah submitted three complaints about her treatment, the latest in March 2015.
The Met has now said that there were "service failings" in regard to how Sarah's previous complaints were handled.
And a spokesman for the Met's Serious Misconduct Investigation Unit has now offered a "personal apology" to Sarah, adding that "lessons have been learnt and there are systems now in place to prevent this reoccurring again".
But Sarah says this "seemed to me like a half-hearted apology letter four-and-a-half years later".
"And it just doesn't cut the mustard, because what I think would have gone some way to helping me deal with this, and maybe gain some closure from this is, a verbal apology from each one of the offending officers."
The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: "The MPS appreciates that individual cases such as this can undermine the public's trust and confidence in it, which is why the MPS takes the lessons learnt from this case seriously and routinely reminds officers of the protocols for strip searches."
The Independent Police Complaints Commission found in 2013 that the search "was carried out without adequate justification" and in breach of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act, which says officers carrying out a strip search must be the same sex as the person being searched.
Sarah has now left the UK to live abroad.
"My social anxiety's gone through the roof. It's really scary, because that's not who I was.
"I guess it's who I am."
The Victoria Derbyshire programme is broadcast on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.


The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have been greeted by children dressed in royal comedy masks during their visit to Manchester.

The Duchess, 34, smiled as she arrived at the National Football Museum to be met by a grinning 'Kate' lookalike.
There was also a mask of her husband William along with those of the Queen, Princes Charles and Harry, and a corgi.
William, 34, cheered as he scored during a penalty shoot-out after missing his first shot at the museum.
His shot went in off the bar in the Euro 96 computer-generated game but then asked "Katherine" to take one.
However the Duchess, wearing heels and wearing a blue Erdem coat, politely declined.
William put on white gloves to handle the orange leather ball from the 1966 World Cup final when England beat West Germany 4-2.
He met former Liverpool player Roger Hunt who played in the final and famously celebrated as Geoff Hurst's disputed goal crossed the line.
Mr Hunt said: "We were talking about the final and the weight of the ball and how heavy it gets when wet.
"He was very nice to talk to."
William declined to handle the Jules Rimet Trophy as he said he did not want to jinx England's hopes of once again lifting the World Cup.
The Cambridges later laid commemorative paving stones to the city's six Victoria Cross recipients during World War One at the Manchester cenotaph.
And William also sat in the world's first car to include graphene, a "wonder material" only one atom thick, at the University of Manchester's pioneering National Graphene Institute
The couple ended their trip by going to Francis House, a hospice which provides care for children and young adults with life-limiting conditions.
It was opened by Diana, Princess of Wales, 25 years ago.