A pilot wearing a jetpack has taken to the skies above the River Thames in east London like "a real-life Iron Man".

David Mayman, a former commercial pilot, flew at a height of 30m for four minutes wearing a turbine jet engine-powered JB-10 jetpack.
He hopes to make an electric version of the jetpack to be available in 2019 - at a price of nearly Â£200,000.
Mr Mayman said: "It feels absolutely amazing, awesome - it's freedom."
The project to develop a commercially viable electric jetpack is seeking to raise Â£300,000 through crowdfunding, with work on the project planned to start in April 2017.
The Australian former pilot took off in the jetpack from the Royal Victoria terminal of the Emirates Air Line cable car by the River Thames and made two short trips towards the ExCel centre.
"This is for the City boys who grew up in the 70s and 80s and dreamt of being a real-life Iron Man," said Lucy Sharp from Seedrs Investment, the company behind the fundraising for the electric jetpack.
"He's in talks with the US navy to give it a use beyond commercial flights.
"He's done over 400 test flights and they've all gone smoothly but it is jet fuel on his back so it can be dangerous."
The former pilot, who has worked on the project for more than a decade, has previously flown close to the Statue of Liberty in New York City and in Monaco.
Engineer Bennie Van De Goor said Mr Mayman's "passion for a long time has been to develop a small man-carrying vehicle that he can put in his car, take out and fly".


British singer Sam Smith has won four Grammy Awards in the US, including the top gongs for record and song of the year and best new artist.

The Grammy Awards are seen as the most important and respected prizes in the music business.
Disney's Frozen also won at the star-studded ceremony picking up two awards for Let It Go and for best film soundtrack.
Pharrell Williams and Beyonce won three awards each.
Other British winners included Clean Bandit with Jess Glynne for their hit song Rather Be.
Katy Perry, Ed Sheeran, Rihanna and Kanye West were just of the stars who performed at the Los Angeles ceremony.
But the night belonged to Sam Smith, who has cemented his place as one of pop's biggest stars just nine months after the release of his debut album In the Lonely Hour.


Google paid tech rival Apple $1bn in 2014 to keep its search function the default option on iOS devices, Bloomberg reports.

A transcript of court proceedings from a copyright lawsuit against Google allegedly contains reference to a deal between the Silicon Valley firms.
The alleged agreement involves Google paying Apple a percentage of revenue - as much as 34% - gained through iOS devices.
Both companies declined to comment.
The BBC has not been able to verify the claims independently.
Bloomberg added that the referenced document has since been removed from the web.
"The transcript vanished without a trace from electronic court records at about 15:00," the report noted.
The court proceedings in question regard a lawsuit by Oracle Corp. in which the firm claims that Google used its Java software to develop Android but failed to pay for it.
Analyst firms, such as Morgan Stanley, have quoted the $1bn figure in the past, but this appears to be the first time that a reference has been found in court documents.
"It's a very lucrative business to be the browser of choice on a device or the search engine on a device," Chris Green, a technology analyst at consultancy firm Lewis, told the BBC.
"It really does, I think, highlight the importance that's being put on being able to own real estate and the conduits through which people access information."
However, Mr Green also noted that it was generally quite common for companies to pay hardware vendors fees for the placement of software and services on devices and that sometimes that may indeed be a percentage of revenue gained as a result.
Other details about how Google manages its services emerged this week - including the fact that the firm removed 780 million "bad" advertisements from its sites last year.
By bad, Google said it was referring to ads which linked to malware, promoted fake goods or covered up website content.
In a blog post, the company said it had more than 1,000 people within its organisation responsible for weeding out these ads and that the number that had to be removed was increasing.
Some figures published by Google on advertisements include:


Writer William 'Billy' Ivory has paid tribute to a binman who inspired his breakthrough TV comedy drama Common As Muck.

Malcolm Greaves, who has died aged 75, worked with Ivory when they were both binmen in Nottinghamshire.
Mr Greaves inspired two characters in the programme, who were played by actors Edward Woodward and Tim Healy.
Mr Ivory said in tribute: "Malcolm was a lovely, funny, kind man and was a big part of my growing up."
Mr Greaves worked on the bins for many years with his son Paul, and the pair inspired a father-and-son binmen team in the programme.
"Dad enjoyed watching the series," said Mr Greaves. "He was very pleased with it all because he could really relate to all the characters. He recognised a lot of the traits of people he'd worked with at the depots in Newark and Southwell.
"My dad thought the world of Bill Ivory anyway, and Billy always liked to get back on the bins when he was back home from university in the holidays. He liked to meet up with all the old friends and faces."
Malcolm, known as "Malc", worked as a driver on the bin lorries for 28 years, originally for Southwell Rural District Council, which was succeeded by Newark and Sherwood District Council.
"Edward Woodward played the serious side to my dad but dad was also very happy and jovial," said Paul.
"He was full of one-liners and would have people in stitches, but he was never crude. Everybody felt better for being in his company, whether they were 18 or 80."
Malcolm was diabetic and died in hospital on 31 July after complications from an operation to remove his leg.
His funeral takes place at 16:00 BST at the Sherwood Forest Crematorium in Ollerton.


Double Paralympic medallist Kadeena Cox hopes her achievements in Rio can inspire fellow black athletes.

The Briton, who had a stroke aged 23 which led to her being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), won athletics bronze in the T38 100m and gold in cycling's C4-5 time trial.
"I am in a small minority as a black female with a disability," she said.
"But I've shown that even with conditions like MS, it's not the setback that it has to be."
In winning cycling gold in a world record time, the 25-year-old from Leeds became the first Briton since 1988 to win a medal in two sports at the same Paralympics.
Isabel Barr was the last Briton to achieve that feat, with medals in the shooting and athletics in Seoul.
Cox, who said she celebrated winning bronze on the track by spending the next day "plaiting people's hair and watching [the film] Coach Carter", now wants to inspire the next generation of Para-athletes from different backgrounds.
"There is nothing to be afraid of - just come out and show what you've got," she said.
"I've come out here and done it, I'm nothing special. You just have to have heart, passion, determination and self-belief."
BBC Sport's Nick Hope
"I really think Kadeena Cox's success could start a seismic shift in Paralympic, as well as Olympic, cycling and encourage more black athletes to try the sport.
"Given the obvious sprint power many black athletes are able to generate in track and field events, I know there are many in cycling who feel it would be a natural shift.
"To date I think it's been a cultural problem - much like we've seen traditionally in swimming, which is dominated by white athletes.
"However, that has begun to change in recent Games and in particular the Rio Olympics where USA's Simone Manuel became the first African-American woman to win an individual Olympic swimming gold.
"Will cycling be the next sport to benefit from a change in views and attitudes towards old 'traditions' in sport?"


Several thousand people have demonstrated in a number of Indian cities against the government's ban on two major currency notes.

Earlier this month, the 500 and 1,000 rupee notes were banned overnight, causing chaos as people lined up at banks to exchange their old currency.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has defended the decision saying it was an anti-corruption measure.
But opposition parties say the move was mishandled.
Last week, they stalled parliament and demanded Mr Modi should apologise for the decision.
Correspondents say it is unclear how much public momentum a day of protests will generate as many Indians have supported the move, despite the inconvenience it has caused them.
Most opposition parties said they would participate in the so-called "day of rage".
But a number of important regional leaders - like the chief ministers of Bihar and Orissa - refused to back the protests, saying Mr Modi's attempts to curb corruption should be welcomed.
Protest rallies have been held in the cities of Lucknow, Kolkata and Bangalore.
The southern state of Kerala and the eastern state of Tripura, both ruled by the Communists, saw a near total shutdown.
"We are protesting against the undeclared financial emergency imposed by the government and the hardships people across the country are facing because of this illegal decision," Manish Tiwari of the Congress party told the AFP news agency.
"The decision to demonetise high-value currency was done without any authority and legislation and is clearly illegal."
About 90% of India's transactions are in cash and many people do not have a bank account. The two banned notes accounted for about 86% of the cash in circulation.
In his first national address since the government banned the notes, Mr Modi called on Sunday for people to embrace digital payments and use less cash.
Last week, former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said the government's move to ban the much-used banknotes was "monumental mismanagement", and that the country's gross domestic product would fall "by about 2%" because of the move.
Mr Modi announced that 500 and 1,000 rupee notes were no longer legal tender as part of a crackdown on corruption on 8 November.
There have been chaotic scenes in India ever since. People have spent hours queuing outside banks and cash machines which often run out of money.
In some instances the police have had to be called in to manage queues of anxious customers trying to access legal tender.


House of Cards star Robin Wright has revealed she demanded the same pay as her co-star Kevin Spacey - but what does fighting for equal wages look like for women who are not movie stars?

She plays a no-nonsense character in House of Cards, and in real life Robin Wright is no different.
For four seasons, viewers have seen her in the role of Claire Underwood, the Machiavellian partner of stop-at-nothing politician, Frank Underwood, played by Kevin Spacey.
Both actors have also directed and produced episodes of the show. But while their roles are equally prominent, for years their salaries were not in parity.
"I was like, 'I want to be paid the same as Kevin.' It was a perfect paradigm and example to use, because there are very few films or TV shows where the maleâ€”the patriarch and the matriarch are equal. And they are in House of Cards," she told an audience at New York's Rockefeller Foundation.
Wright looked at statistics which showed that for some time, her character was more popular than Spacey's.
"So I capitalised on it. I was like, 'You better pay me or I'm going to go publicâ€¦and they did.'"
Wright's success at equalising her pay is a story to be noted, because it is still incredibly rare.
"She is playing a popular and important character in a series. She has leverage and she used it," says Lisa Maatz, vice president for government relations at the American Association of University Women (AAUW), which has conducted research into the broader issue.
"I admire her for standing up to them. Not everybody is going to be as fortunate. But her situation in terms of being underpaid is far too common."
US government statistics show that on average, women are paid less than their male counterparts, 79 cents for every dollar a man earns.
According to the White House, the median wage of a woman working full-time all year in America is about $39,600 (Â£27,116), 79% of a man's median earnings, which stand at $50,400.
The statistic is widely used to illustrate the discrepancy in pay across the sexes, and looks across all sectors.
In Fresno, California, Aileen Rizo took a similar stand against her employer after she learned she was receiving less pay than a new male employee, who didn't have a masters degree like she did.
Ms Rizo had been working as a maths consultant for four years for Fresno County Office of Education, when she found out that the new hire was being paid at the highest salary scale (a nine), while she was being paid at the lowest (a one).
When she confronted her human resources department about the difference, she was told it wasn't a mistake. "They said they'd used my prior pay as a guide, and that's why I was on less," she explained.
Ms Rizo began legal action against her employers in 2013, who argued they set wages based on the employee's most recent salary, plus a five percent increase. Experience wasn't a determining factor, they said.
Representatives for Fresno County pointed out that a woman working in the same department as Ms Rizo, was being paid more, and said that in the past 25 years more women had been on higher salary scales, than men in the same or similar position in the department.
The court ruled in Ms Rizo's favour, arguing that the fact another woman earned more than her, shouldn't diminish her right to a fair wage.  Her employers appealed the decision, and the case is still ongoing.
Since she began her lawsuit, Ms Rizo is now receiving the same pay as her male colleague, but she continues to fight for backdated wages. She also testified before the California legislature, which has since passed an Equal Pay Act in the state.
While she believes employers need to be more transparent and fair, she does also think women could also do more.
"We do need to get better at negotiating. I was trusting an organisation to act in a way of integrity. I took for granted that that's where everyone started."
"Whether you have to file a lawsuit or demand it and get it, women need to empower others and educate society about a problem that's still evident," she says.
But the scale of the problem is something which is widely debated.
Some critics say the "79 cents for every dollar" statistic is misleading, because it doesn't compare two people working in the same job, with the same background and qualifications. When those factors are taken into account, there still is a gender pay gap, but the percentage difference is much smaller, at around 7%.
"The idea that when a young woman graduates, the idea she's going to get paid 79 cents for every dollar a man makes, working in the same job, across our economy is a myth," argues Karin Agness, who is president of the Network of Enlightened Women, a conservative policy group.
Ms Agness believes that the 79 cents statistic gives young graduates a false impression of the workplace they're about to enter.
"It creates a victim mentality in women, and we don't want our young women going into the workforce thinking they are victims just because they are women," she says.
But Lisa Maatz from the AAUW says both measures are valid - one is more general, the other specifically compares similar roles - but both point to a discrepancy which needs to be addressed.
"The gender wage gap has many causes and contributors, including differences in education, experience, occupation and industry, and family responsibilities. But even after accounting for these factors, a gap still remains between men's earnings and women's earnings," argues a White House report on the issue.
Data on the pay gap for Hispanic and black women shows greater disparities. The gap between similar jobs fluctuates wildly based on the sector. And even controlling for similar jobs, the gap grows for women who are promoted into the director and executive level.
For Ms Maatz, there are other areas which also need to be addressed when it comes to wage disparity, for example the rise of so-called "pink collar" jobs, in which certain roles such as nurses, secretaries and teachers, are devalued simply because more women do them.
But Robin Wright's experience is a reminder that the gender pay gap affects women across all professions. She hopes her example will encourage other women to speak up.
"It's a male dominant workplace society. It always has been. And that's just the history.
"But it has to be unacceptable at this stage."
Follow Rajini Vaidyanathan on Twitter - @BBCRajiniv


The managers of the Olympic Stadium have been told to make public the details of a rental deal with West Ham.

Football supporters submitted a Freedom of Information request to obtain the tenancy agreement amid claims the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) would subsidise the rent.
An Information Commissioner has said LLDC, which denied the claims, must now comply with the FOI request.
LLDC had refused to reveal its rent on grounds of commercial sensitivity.
The decision comes ahead of West Ham moving into the stadium for the start of the 2016-2017 football season.
In reaching a decision dated 3 September, the commissioner said neither West Ham nor LLDC had been able to show how revealing the details of the tenancy agreement would place them at a commercial disadvantage or how this information could be exploited by a competitor.
The stadium was built using tax payers' money and is currently in public ownership.
LLDC manages the stadium and is believed to be considering whether to appeal against the independent commissioner's decision.
A coalition of 14 supporters' trusts from around the country called on LLDC head, London Mayor Boris Johnson, to waive its right to appeal.
They said an appeal would further delay the publication of the tenancy agreement, which they argue is in the public interest.
In a statement, the trusts said the deal raised issues over the apparent use of public money to "subsidise a commercial football business".
"It seems the taxpayer will be paying the cost of a series of overheads which every other club, rightly, has to pay for themselves," they said.
"It is important that the taxpayer is allowed to know exactly what has gone on here, and to judge whether it is a responsible and fair use of public money."
The supporters' trusts had argued the Olympic Stadium deal could give the Hammers a competitive advantage and asked the government to investigate in August, but the government said the deal had been "scrutinised" and rejected their request.
Previously a spokesman for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport said: "West Ham United has a concession at the stadium and their contributions reflect that status.
"The contract, awarded after an open public competition, has been widely scrutinised and tested in court. The stadium remains in public ownership and the profits from its multiple uses will flow to the taxpayer."
The Olympic Stadium deal allows West Ham to host all of their home matches at the stadium. British Athletics will take control of the arena for one month every summer.
LLDC has until 8 October to reveal the commercial details of the Olympic Stadium tenancy agreement.


A flight recorder from the Russian jet that crashed into the Black Sea on Sunday has revealed that faulty flaps were to blame, Russian media say.

The flaps, panels on the wings that help lift an aircraft, were not moving together, a source close to the probe told the private Interfax news agency.
The pro-Kremlin Life news website says this led the pilots to lose control as the plane was at a "critical angle".
It also quoted the crew's last words, including: "The flaps, hell... !"
The ageing Tu-154 airliner came down off the Russian coast with the loss of all 92 passengers and crew.
On board were 64 members of the famed Alexandrov military music ensemble, as well as one of Russia's best-known humanitarian figures, Yelizaveta Glinka.
The plane was heading to Russia's air force base in Syria where the choir was due to perform at a New Year's concert.
The latest findings reportedly come from a cockpit conversation stored on a "black box" recorder, found underwater about a mile from the shore on Tuesday.
The military airliner was commanded by experienced pilot Maj Roman Volkov and his co-pilot was Capt Alexander Rovensky, who had 10 years of aviation service.
An earlier audio recording, played on Russian media, said to be of the final conversation between air traffic controllers and the plane's crew, revealed no sign of difficulties.
But Life, a new site which is close to the Russian security agencies, issued a transcript of the cockpit recording taken from the "black box", indicating the two pilots were taken by surprise.
Piercing alarm sounds
Alarm sounds about dangerous proximity to the ground
The plane crashed soon after take-off from an airport near the city of Sochi, where it had landed for refuelling.
It disappeared from radar two minutes after taking off from Adler airport at 05:23 (02:23 GMT) on Sunday.
A second flight recorder has been found in a good condition and was raised from the seabed on Wednesday, the defence ministry said.
According to the authorities, so far 15 bodies have been recovered from the crash site.
The Tupolev airliner involved in the crash was an old model no longer flown by airlines in Russia but still used by the military. It was 33 years old.
The investigators have so far ruled out terrorism as a possibility, instead concentrating on human error, a technical fault or a combination of factors as being responsible.
Mechanical v human: Why do planes crash?


Actor Tina Hobley is "in shock" that The Jump is returning, less than a year after she was injured while taking part in the Channel 4 show.

The former Holby City star has only just stopped using crutches following the accident in which she injured her knee, shoulder and arm.
The show features celebrities competing at winter sports, including ski-jumping, bobsleigh and speed skating.
"The Jump is behind me and I will never do that show again," Hobley said.
"I'm still in shock that it's going again, but of course they will have learnt from all their mishaps and hopefully there won't be any more accidents."
The broadcaster said earlier this year that there had been a "thorough review of safety procedures".
The channel apologised to Hobley after the incident in February, blaming "human error" for the accident.
It happened when she was practising a jump but was distracted by crew members who hadn't left the landing area.
"Tina's fall was caused by simple human error when members of the ground crew failed to clear the outrun," they said.
"All those involved have been spoken to and extra procedures have now been put in place by the producers to ensure that this will not happen again."
Hobley was not the only participant to injure herself last year on the show.
Former Olympic gymnast Beth Tweddle needed surgery on her spine after a crash, while Made in Chelsea star Mark-Francis Vandelli fractured his ankle.
Swimmer Rebecca Adlington dislocated her shoulder, athlete Linford Christie pulled a hamstring, ex-EastEnders actor Joe Swash chipped a bone in his shoulder, Girls Aloud star Sarah Harding injured a ligament and model Heather Mills hurt her knee and thumb.
The next series of The Jump, hosted by Davina McCall, is set to start early next year.
Celebrities lined up include Olympic gymnast and Strictly Come Dancing winner Louis Smith, rugby player Jason Robinson and comedian and TV host Mark Dolan.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Cases of "mate crime" - where vulnerable people are befriended then bullied or conned - are increasing, according to victim support workers.

Gwent Police said it has had a 40% rise in referrals of crime victims to its Connect Gwent Victims Hub this year.
David, 52, from Cwmbran, Torfaen, said he had "lost trust in everything" after so-called friends stole from him.
He blamed his mental health issues before realising items missing from his home had actually been stolen.
He said: "These people are really good at what they do. They make out they are buddies only to be in there with a motive."
One "friend" even asked David for a plastic bag to carry off items including family memorabilia and DVDs.
"I thought it was my mental state getting worse," he said. "I thought they were friends. Obviously they were not friends."
Gwent Police said it had identified a growing number of "mate crime" victims through its Connect Gwent Victims Hub where officers work alongside mental health nurses.
The force said the crime was complex as victims did not always realise they were being targeted, or were too embarrassed or scared to report crimes.
Chief constable Jeff Farrar said the role of the police was not just about pursuing prosecutions and the hub was helping officers to understand the needs of victims.
He said: "We are here to protect people. We are here to reassure our communities."
Disability charities said signs of "mate crime" may include unexplained injuries and missed payments.
Chloe Perrett from Gwent Victim Support said it was an increasing and under-reported crime.
"I have seen cases where the person could be their next door neighbour," she said, citing an example where one vulnerable person was charged Â£100 by their neighbour to do their weekly shopping.
Gwent Police and Crime Commissioner Jeff Cuthbert, said: "Crimes such as mate crime can often make the lives of some of the most vulnerable people in our community a misery and that's why it's vitally important that these people in their greatest hour of need have access to specialist provision such as is provided by Connect Gwent."


A County Down couple, who foster five boys including two sets of siblings with a range of complex needs, have been named Northern Ireland's Foster Carers of the Year.

Glen and Regina Mahon, who have been fostering for 15 years, were praised for their "steadfastness, generosity and big-heartedness".
The couple said they were shocked when they were announced as winners.
Regina told the BBC they were "ecstatic".
"We were gobsmacked - I couldn't believe it when they said our names. When we heard the other personal stories, we both said so many other carers deserved to win."
Despite having five boys aged between seven and 17, their home is an oasis of calm.
The kitchen is the heart of the home, where football kits and boots can be seen in every corner.
According to Regina, a good routine is what keeps them all in check.
"The boys all have chores. One brings the bin out in the morning, the other sets the table - we have chores.
"That's what makes us work."
The children arrived at the Mahons' home, in Ballykinler, at a time when they were vulnerable and desperately needed love and support.
Between them, they have a range of health issues, including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and epilepsy.
The youngest boy is living with a hypoplastic heart.
Despite being strangers, a bond not only developed between the adults and the children but also between the kids themselves - all from three different families.
I caught up with the Mahons after a weekend of celebrations with the children.
In their kitchen, which is the heart of the home, Regina said they are very thankful.
"Every one of them is a character. There is no doubt about it," she said.
"These are children who are traumatised for one reason or another and they are looking for reassurance and compassion and patience, someone to listen to them.
"Each one does have complex needs - it is tough. But, you wouldn't be without them."
So why did the Mahons outshine the other finalists? One particular story stands out.
When one of the children was in Birmingham for major heart surgery, which lasted 16 weeks, Glen took leave from work to be with him.
"Why did I do it? How could I not," he said.
"If it was one of your own you'd be over there with them. I didn't mind at all.
"I had to be at his bedside 24 hours a day, that was before his op and then he was in intensive care. All in all, 16 weeks.
"It was harder on him as he took longer to mend."
So why open up your home and lives to other people's children?
"You do it because these children need love and care. They need a family," said Glen.
"They arrive and they are cowering at the door. Then they come round and feel part of the natural environment.
"They call you mum and dad. It brings a lump to your throat. It feels good."
More than  2,150 children live with over 2,000 foster families across Northern Ireland.
While that may sound impressive, the Fostering Network estimates that at least 170 new foster families are needed every year to meet demand.
There is a particular need to find foster carers for teenagers, disabled children and sibling groups.
"Foster carers can provide children with a home for as long as they need it," said Kathleen Toner, director of the Fostering Network.
"The survey results clearly indicate that children and young people want and need stability.
"If you have room in your heart, and in your home, then 2016 could be the year that you start to make a positive difference to a child - a positive difference that can last a lifetime."
There has been a 14% increase in the past four years in the number of young people requiring foster care.
According to Kathleen Toner, the increase is down to a number of reasons.
"People are more aware of child protection issues.
"Also, people in Northern Ireland are more aware of the challenges that children in families are facing where there are problems and they are bringing those issues to the attention of social services."
The Fostering Network said it is keen to dispel some foster care myths, including the myth that single people cannot foster.
There is also no official upper-age limit on being a foster carer and you do not have to be a parent to foster.
According to the Mahons, winning the award has been a humbling experience.
But, they are even more jubilant that their son and his wife have been inspired to carry on the family tradition and have registered as foster carers.


Three people have appeared in court, charged with murdering a man in Stratford-upon-Avon.

Tristram Wallace, 36, died after an attack in Arden Street on Monday.
Warwickshire Police said a post-mortem examination had taken place, but further tests were required.
Peter Mallon, 41, and 39-year-old Tony Jelf, both of no fixed address, were charged with murder on Thursday, officers said, along with Neil Potter, 36, from Clopton Road.
They were remanded in custody at Leamington Magistrates Court on Friday.
Two women also appeared in court charged with theft and attempted theft.


Andy Murray has been given a knighthood in the New Year Honours list.

The tennis star rounds off a landmark year in which he won a second Wimbledon title, retained Olympic gold and finished the year as world number one.
Also honoured are Scottish rower Katherine Grainger, who becomes a dame, and wheelchair tennis player Gordon Reid, who receives an MBE.
Murray, who is a Unicef UK ambassador, receives his knighthood for services to tennis and charity.
He also became a father in February and was named BBC Sports Personality of the Year for an unprecedented third time.
The honour comes after Murray claimed he was too young for a knighthood following speculation he would be given the title earlier in the year.
The 29-year-old was previously honoured with an OBE after winning the US Open in 2012.
Speaking in Abu Dhabi where he was playing at a tournament, Sir Andy said he could not get used to his new moniker.
He said: "It sounds strange. Obviously it's a big honour.
"It's great recognition for my results of the last few years and it's obviously a very nice way to finish 2016 or start 2017, but I'm more than happy just being known as Andy, that's fine by me."
Dr Grainger is Britain's most decorated female Olympic athlete after winning Olympic silver at Rio 2016 and gold at London 2012, adding to her silver medals from Sydney in 2000, Athens in 2004 and Beijing in 2008.
She also has six world championships titles in her collection.
The 41-year-old, who was born in Glasgow and has a PhD in the sentencing of homicide, receives a DBE for services to sport and charity.
Ms Grainger said she did not struggle to keep the news secret and told her family when they were all together at Christmas.
She said: "It has been easy to keep in some ways because it is an enormous honour and one I did not really expect, so in a way by not telling anyone, it didn't feel real yet.
"The lovely thing is I have a wonderful family and very, very good friends around me.
"They keep my feet very firmly on the ground and I wouldn't want it any other way. I would not want anything else, it is such a lovely honour to get."
Gordon Reid, who receives an MBE for services to tennis, ended 2016 as world number one after winning grand slam singles titles at the Australian Open and Wimbledon, and doubles titles at the French Open and Wimbledon.
At the Paralympics in Rio, he took singles gold and a silver medal in the doubles.
He described his MBE as a "great honour" and the "icing on the cake" of a great year.
He added: "The year started amazingly for me in Australia with my first grand slam title there and to go on to Wimbledon and win the singles and doubles, and then to finish it off in Rio with the gold and silver medals, there's a lot of things there that I didn't expect would happen this year and I think receiving my MBE is on that list as well, but it's been amazing and I've loved every minute."
Jo Butterfield, who won gold in the F51 club throw final at the Paralympics in Rio, receives an MBE for services to field athletics.
Scots from a range of fields are also honoured, with the list including academics, business people, a lollipop lady and a glass blower.
Joshua Littlejohn, co-founder of Social Bite, receives an MBE for services to social enterprise and entrepreneurship in Scotland.
Social Bite cafes allow customers to "pay forward" coffee or a meal for the homeless and about a quarter of its staff were formerly homeless.
It has drawn support from movie star Leonardo DiCaprio, who stopped for lunch at Social Bite venture Home in Edinburgh's west end last month, while Hollywood star George Clooney visited Social Bite's Rose Street branch in the city a year earlier.
Mr Littlejohn said he was "honoured" to receive the MBE and dedicated it to people "marginalised" from society.
He said: "I would like to dedicate it to the hundreds of homeless people Social Bite works with in Scotland who are marginalised from society and have no stake in the economic system."
John Park Campbell, chairman of Glenrath Farms Ltd in the Borders, receives a knighthood for services to farming and charitable service to entrepreneurship.
Former Lord Advocate the Rt Hon Frank Mulholland QC receives a CBE for services to law in Scotland while a CBE also goes to Professor Susan Deacon.
Prof Deacon, assistant principal of the University of Edinburgh and the first female chair of the Institute of Directors in Scotland, receives the honour for services to business, education and public service.
Michael Cavanagh, who was chairman of Commonwealth Games Scotland (CGS) and represented CGS on the Glasgow 2014 board, receives an OBE for services to sport and the Commonwealth Games movement.
Meanwhile, Surjit Singh Chowdhary, vice-president of the Central Gurdwara Singh Sabha in Glasgow, receives an MBE for services to the Sikh community and charity.
The list also includes a British Empire Medal (BEM) for Rhona Ritchie, who has been a lollipop lady for more than 40 years.
Mrs Ritchie, lollipop lady at Pumpherston and Uphall Station Primary School in West Lothian, receives the honour for services to education.
One of the oldest recipients, 94-year-old Janet Gillespie, receives a BEM for her charitable service, having spent more than 60 years volunteering for Poppy Scotland, in Crossmichael and Parton in Dumfries and Galloway.
She began selling poppies in 1952 and only retired as area organiser last year.
Mrs Gillespie was awarded the Poppy Scotland President's Award in November 2015.
Poppy Scotland's head of fundraising Gordon Michie said: "This is richly deserved recognition for one of our longest-serving and most remarkable volunteers.
"Janet is an example to us all having dedicated much of her adult life to ensure those left disadvantaged by their service receive the life-changing support they urgently need."
Stirling-based glassmaker Tom Young is also awarded an MBE to mark his 60 years of service to the industry.
David Mundell, Secretary of State for Scotland, said: "Scotland's honours recipients are superb ambassadors for Scotland. They truly deserve their recognition today and I congratulate each and every one of them.
"The length and breadth of Scotland, an army of volunteers show unstinting dedication, commitment and compassion, week in week out. It is right that we mark that dedication and selflessness."
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours


Water Stories runs until 10 April 2016 at The Scoop, More London Riverside.

Since 2011, American photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz has travelled to eight countries around the world highlighting the global water crisis in his documentary project, Water Stories.
Seventy large-scale photographs from the series are on display in London in his first UK solo exhibition.
Abdulaziz's project aims to highlight the effects of urbanisation, poor sanitation, pollution and water scarcity.
"Our most critical resource for life on this planet hangs in a delicate balance - between growing populations and energy demands, between rising seas and melting ice and between those who have access to clean water and those who do not," says the photographer.
"Photographs have the capacity to bring into focus our place in the world, where this imbalance between water and civilisation may be explored in the hope we may look upon ourselves and our world not as separate entities but as one whose future is intrinsically linked," says Abdulaziz.
The open-air exhibition, to mark UN World Water Day, is in collaboration with the HSBC Water Programme, a partnership between HSBC, Earthwatch, WaterAid and WWF.


Campaigners who want "fix rooms" for heroin users in Wales to inject safely under supervision, have scoured the world to learn how they could be run.

Similar schemes already operate in 10 other countries including Australia, Canada, Germany, Spain, and Switzerland.
Various organisations, along with North Wales Police and Crime Commissioner Arfon Jones, say it would save lives.
There were 271 drug-related deaths in 2016, up 30 on the previous 12 months.
The figures also represent the second successive annual rise in deaths following five years of falls.
Glasgow is set to open the UK's first drugs consumption room but the UK government has ruled out the idea in England despite 3,450 fatalities.
The Welsh Government said the issue was "not straightforward".
Mr Jones, a former police inspector, visited Geneva which uses "safe injection facilities" (Sifs).
He said the evidence in Switzerland further convinced him that Sifs could be the way forward as they also can be used to snort or smoke drugs under medical supervision.
"They would give problematic users somewhere secure to go rather than having to inject in public areas and upsetting people with the state they are in," he said.
"They would also be much safer as nobody has ever died in a Sif. This is a major consideration with the number of drug-related deaths in the UK rising.
"There would be someone there to give assistance if something goes wrong with injecting.
"Drugs policy in the UK is killing people and a more tolerant and compassionate approach would start saving lives immediately."
Mr Jones also wants fix rooms to include other drugs such as psychoactive substances.
He added: "It's only a matter of time until we'll be forced to act and the sooner the better."
And Ifor Glyn, regional director of Swansea-based Drugaid Cymru, said: "We've seen this week that drug-related deaths have gone up in Wales and I think there's a moral obligation on people like us and elected members to consider all opportunities.
"We have to start looking at alternatives because as it is, things are not working."
He added: "What we've learned [from visits] is that there's no one model in different areas.
"There are issues about how they fitted into the local communities. Some places have had an outcry by people and others don't even know they are there.
"From what was in [our visit to] Barcelona there was two or three different approaches to the way things were done.
"It's all about getting people into safer places and engage with other treatment services.
"What we've learned more than anything is that the evidence is there to show they can make a difference."
The Welsh Government said there were significant questions about whether such rooms were compatible with current UK legislation relating to the misuse of drugs.
A spokesman added: "Organisations in Wales have established a multi-agency steering group to gather and review the research and evidence."


Scientists studying Greenland sharks reckon the fish can live for up to 400 years!

13 August 2016 Last updated at 14:35 BST
That makes them the world's longest-living vertebrates - or animals with spines.
So we've been taking a look at some of the other ancient living things that we share the planet with.


A planning application is being prepared for a new phase in the decommissioning of the Dounreay nuclear power complex in Caithness.

Buildings on the experimental nuclear energy site, which dates to the 1950s, are being emptied of radioactive material and demolished.
Starting in 2018, the planned next stage would involve dismantling reactors.
New temporary buildings would also need to be built to aid the new phase.
The new buildings would include facilities for handling the clean up and demolition of areas of the site called the Silo and The Shaft.
Also included are plans to restoration and landscaping work to restore areas of land to close to how they looked before the construction of Dounreay.
The phase would take the site near Thurso to what is called its interim end state.
Dounreay Site Restoration Limited has notified Highland Council that it expects to submit the planning application later this year.


The future of the Book of the Year awards will be discussed at a meeting of Literature Wales later.

BBC Cymru Fyw, the Welsh-language online news service, understands the body is currently reviewing the awards, as well as a number of other aspects of their work.
Literature Wales is responsible for managing the award, on behalf of the Welsh Arts Council.
A statement is expected before the end of the week.
Responding to news of the review, Jon Gower, winner of the award in 2012 and a judge of the English language award in 2011, said: "It would be a great shame if the awards were brought to an end since opportunities for Welsh language books are limited.
"Unfortunately the status and financial value of the award has decreased substantially over the last few years.
"I feel that what Literature Wales should be doing is being more creative when it comes to marketing books that come to the fore, and doing more to highlight the awards and those on the shortlist."
He said he understood the awards were a part of Literature Wales' business plan until 2019.
Another former judge of the competition, editor and literary critic Bethan Mair, said: "I believe the award gives status and helps increase sales of Welsh language books.
"It also increases visibility - for example on S4C's Nos Galan programme a week and a half ago they looked at Caryl Lewis' work. Winning the Book of the Year award gave her that prominence.
"There is value to the award but perhaps it's time to consider asking companies to sponsor it - this already happens with companies like Costa and Whitbread for awards in England.
"The Welsh Books Council could also take responsibility for the award - they are already responsible for the Tir na n-Og award, and do so successfully."
The Book of the Year award is given annually to works of poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction in Welsh and English.
In the past it has been judged by two panels, one of three Welsh-language judges and one of three English-language judges, who chose a shortlist of three books in each category that are announced in May.


Police say they are "working hard" to bring those carrying out paramilitary shootings to court after the number of such attacks doubled in the last year.

Twenty-eight paramilitary-style shootings were recorded in 2016/17.
Republicans were believed to be responsible for 25 of them and loyalists for the other three. Four of the victims were under 20.
A further 66 people were the victims of paramilitary-style assaults, police said.
Loyalists were responsible for 56 of those and republicans the remaining 10.
"I acknowledge the increase in the number of victims as a result of paramilitary style attacks and would reassure local communities that we are continuing to focus on these crimes," Deputy Chief Constable Drew Harris said.
"The PSNI is working hard to bring those responsible for these types of crimes before the courts, however, we also need the support from the public in providing us with the information we need to bring the perpetrators to justice."
Overall, crime is at its lowest level in Northern Ireland for almost 20 years, according to the latest police crime statistics.
In 2016-17, just over 98,000 crimes were recorded by the police - a drop of 6.6% on the previous year.
Dep Ch Const Harris said that, although recorded crimes were falling, the demand on policing was increasing with "less-visible, more complex crimes such as public protection offending and cyber crime" coming to the fore.
Policing Board chair Anne Connolly said:
"While it is welcome that recorded crime is down in the majority of the crime classifications, and overall figures are now sitting at the lowest recorded level, there are some individual statistics that generate particular concern."
Ms Connolly said the figures would be subject to further analysis, and the board awaited a report from the chief constable.


Bristol Rovers ensured the battle for automatic promotion to League One will go down to the season's final day as they eased past relegated York City.

Darrell Clarke's side - who host bottom club Dagenham & Redbridge on 7 May - remain one point behind third-placed Oxford United.
Billy Bodin netted either side of half-time to put Rovers in control at York.
Jermaine Easter and Lee Mansell added further goals either side of Kenny McEvoy's consolation for the hosts.
York have now lost 10 of their last 15 games, while Rovers have been beaten just once since 27 February.
Bodin put the visitors ahead with a fine finish before rounding the goalkeeper to double this tally after the break.
At that stage, Bodin's double looked like sending Rovers into third spot, with Accrington being held at Wycombe, but Stanley found a winner at Adams Park with 12 minutes remaining.


Russia's liberal opposition has conceded defeat in regional elections, seen as a test of public opinion ahead of the 2016 national ballot.

The official count gives Parnas just over 2% of the vote in Kostroma, the only region where the party was registered to field candidates.
President Vladimir Putin's United Russia party notched up strong wins across the country.
In some regions its candidates for governor took over 90% of the vote.
"Let the Americans try to hold such clean elections!" proclaimed a satisfied election chief, Vladimir Churov, adding that a mere 11 instances were recorded of candidates resorting to fisticuffs.
Independent monitoring group Golos, however, noted more than 1,700 suspected violations of the electoral law. But it says that, this time, most of the damage was done before election day.
For the liberal opposition in Kostroma, the result is well below the required threshold to enter the local parliament and the party itself admits that even its own count falls far short.
"A real war was waged against our team," its chief candidate, Ilya Yashin, complained on Facebook on Monday, claiming that the orders came from the Kremlin.
"We were not to be permitted to clear the threshold, under any circumstance," he argued.
Mr Yashin pointed to a smear campaign in state media and propaganda against him, including an especially-created newspaper that "outed" him as gay with graphic imagery.
Pro-Kremlin activists even attached fake, US diplomatic licence-plates to a car and filmed it at a campaign rally, to "prove" that the opposition are treacherous puppets of the West.
And by allowing them to run only in largely rural Kostroma - when most opposition support is in big cities - activists argue they were set up to fail.
Co-founded by politician Boris Nemtsov - who was shot dead in February - Parnas represented a coalition of opposition groups including the Progress party of Alexei Navalny.
They led the mass protests that followed allegations of vote-rigging at the last, national elections - the most significant challenge yet to President Putin's rule.
Pro-Kremlin commentators and media have hailed the Kostroma result as a disaster for the liberal opposition and a triumph for United Russia.
Whilst President Putin undoubtedly remains highly popular, opposition activists argue this was not a fair fight and have vowed to go on.
They point to the immense resources deployed against them, as proof that the Kremlin views them as a real threat.


Tottenham goalkeeper Hugo Lloris will be out for four weeks after suffering a hamstring injury during the 1-1 draw with Everton on Saturday.

The French international was replaced by Michel Vorm after 35 minutes of the game at Goodison Park.
Spurs conceded after five minutes against Everton when Ross Barkley's free-kick sneaked past Lloris.
Lloris, 29, could miss Spurs' next four league games against Crystal Palace, Liverpool, Stoke and Sunderland.
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The funeral of Seamus Ruddy, one of the Disappeared victims, has taken place in Newry, County Down.

Mr Ruddy, 32, was murdered and secretly buried in France in 1985 by the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA).
His remains were uncovered at a site in a forest at Pont-de-l'Arche outside Rouen in northern France in May.
Mourners gathered at St Catherine's Dominican Chapel for the Requiem Mass to pay their respects.
The burial took place in Monks Hill cemetery in Newry.
The Disappeared are those who were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republicans during Northern Ireland's Troubles.
Who were the Disappeared?
Search for Disappeared begins in France
In his homily, Bishop John McAreavey said: "Whatever about the circumstances of Seamus' death, one thing is certain - his death represented the snuffing-out of a life that had many wholesome qualities.
"It also cut off the promise of a new life in France."
He added that Mr Ruddy's family were now able to say "a personal and dignified farewell to him", and "in the months and years ahead they will be able to visit the grave where Seamus lies".
New information given to the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR) prompted a fresh search for Mr Ruddy's remains.
It is understood that the information came from the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), which has close links to the INLA.
There had been three previous searches in the area, the latest of which was in 2008.
Of the 16 Disappeared victims, three have still not been found.
They are Columba McVeigh, Joe Lynskey and Army Capt Robert Nairac.


Journalists have been accused of treason; a chief prosecutor fired; and we have witnessed the unedifying spectacle of government ministers scrambling to get out of the firing line after popular outrage.

But the scandal rocking Germany's political establishment isn't about sleaze or corruption but rather whether a little-known website can publish documents already publicly discussed.
What started off as an obscure case has turned into a fiery national debate about the freedom of the press and the influence of government ministers over the courts.
Earlier this year, Andre Meister and Markus Beckedahl published classified documents on the digital rights website Netzpolitik, indicating that Germany's intelligence service was planning to expand online surveillance to combat terrorism, and that a special unit could be set up to monitor social media.
Last week the journalists announced that they were being investigated for treason.
If the state prosecutor had his way, wrote Andre Meister on Netzpolitik: "Markus and I will soon be sitting in jail for two years."
There was a national outcry. Headlines screamed that freedom of the press was under attack and thousands took to the streets of Berlin in support of Netzpolitik.
In Britain, headlines are made when parliamentary officials are caught, quite literally, with their pants down - ideally, for maximum effect, with the involvement of drugs and prostitutes. In Germany it is data protection that gets people worked up.
That seems less surprising when you remember Germany's painful experience of totalitarianism during the 20th Century.
Hitler's secret police, the Gestapo, and communist East Germany's Stasi agents spied extensively on their own citizens and severely controlled the press.
So privacy rights and the role of the media are not simply matters of academic debate. People here are all too aware of the dangers when a state gets too powerful.
This historical legacy helps explain why the allegations of American spying in Germany have caused such uproar. And why Edward Snowden, who leaked the information of American spying activities, is viewed as something approaching a national hero here, particularly by left-wing Germans - many of whom are possibly unaware of Mr Snowden's own right-wing views when it comes to the role of the state and social welfare.
The treason investigation into the journalists at Netzpolitik has been so controversial that it was only a matter of time before heads started to roll.
Within days government leaders, including the interior minister, the minister of justice and German Chancellor Angela Merkel, all publicly withdrew their support for the chief prosecutor Harald Range, who had launched the investigation.
And on Tuesday it was announced that Mr Range would be dismissed - the first time that a German government has fired a chief prosecutor.
But the scandal is far from over.
Opposition politicians are calling for a full inquiry into why the justice minister and the interior minister let the journalists be investigated for treason in the first place.
And Mr Meister and Mr Beckedahl are demanding answers over whether they have been spied on by the authorities.
"For us, as journalists, who believe in the rule of law, it feels like we've landed in a nightmare, in a repressive state, in which it's possible to spy on investigative journalists," Mr Beckedahl told German television station ARD.
"I could never have imagined that."
The treason investigation has now been suspended.
But chief prosecutor Range has accused the government of interfering in legal proceedings.
It was not acceptable, he said, for politicians "to influence an investigation because its possible findings may not be politically expedient".
Instead of clarifying the situation of what journalists can and can't publish, the case appears to be throwing up even more questions.
What is a state secret? What is a journalist allowed to publish? And in the days of online media and social media, what is the definition of a journalist anyway?
The fact that the investigation was launched, and then stopped when things got sticky politically, hasn't solved any of these issues - meaning, warn critics, that it's only a matter of time before another similar scandal blows up.


Defender Raul Albentosa has left Derby County to join Spanish top-tier side Deportivo La Coruna on a permanent basis for an undisclosed fee.

The 27-year-old joined Derby in January 2015 from Spanish side Eibar and made only eight starts for the club.
He spent the 2015-16 campaign on a season-long loan deal with Malaga.
The club said on their website: "Derby County would like to wish the player every success in the future and thank him for his service to the club."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Swansea City defender Angel Rangel has joked about how US president Barack Obama disrupted their pre-season training during their tour of America.

The Premier League club are in the US capital Washington preparing for their second pre-season game at United Soccer League side Richmond Kickers on Sunday.
But Rangel has described how road closures for the president's motorcade made the players late for training.
"I'm sure managers have heard some great excuses over the years," he said.
"I don't think anyone has ever blamed American President Barack Obama. Well we did - and it was genuine.
"With our hotel a short distance from the White House, they closed all the roads in the vicinity for an hour because Obama was due to return from official business.
"At first we thought they had closed the roads off because chairman Huw Jenkins had arrived - but it was only the American President!" right back Rangel told the Swansea City website.
Swansea won their first pre-season game at Charlotte Independence 4-0 and striker Andre Ayew could return for the visit to Richmond, 110 miles south of Washington, following an extended summer break after helping Ghana qualify for the Africa Cup of Nations.
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Anti-nuclear campaigners have accused Natural Resources Wales of carrying out an "insulting" consultation over designs for a new reactor on Anglesey.

Hitachi-GE wants to build a new type of reactor at Wylfa, with a UK stakeholder meeting over the design held in Birmingham last month.
Wylfa opponents say a similar meeting run by NRW is not public - and only open to invited guests.
But NRW said it is holding a series of public drop-in sessions on the island.
However, the campaign group People Against Wylfa B (Pawb) described the individual meeting "for a small number of invitees" being held at the old Wylfa power plant site next Monday as "an affront to democracy".
"This is totally unacceptable. On a matter as important as this, it is an insult to the people of Ynys Môn (Anglesey) and north Wales," said Dylan Morgan, from Pawb.
"To add insult to injury, it is intended to hold the meeting in a room on the Wylfa Magnox site which is far from being a neutral venue and reinforces the perception that Natural Resources Wales and the Welsh Government are dancing to the nuclear industry's tune."
The UK Government is currently carrying out consultations on what is known as the generic design assessment for the type of nuclear reactor that could be built at a new Wylfa power plant.
The Japanese-American nuclear partners want to bring a new advanced boiling water reactor to the site and to the site at Oldbury in Gloucestershire.
It would be the first of its kind in the UK. A decision on the design is expected to be taken by UK ministers in December this year.
Pawb has now written to the Welsh Government's Environment Secretary Leslie Griffiths, asking her to intervene as the minister responsible for overseeing the work of NRW.
"We call on you to instruct Natural Resources Wales to rearrange a public meeting in a neutral, convenient and central location in Ynys Môn," stated Pawb.
"A meeting held to discuss the generic design assessment of the Hitachi ABWR has to be advertised openly and widely and not 'to a small number of invitees'."
However, NRW told BBC Wales that it is holding two public drop-in sessions about the design process on Anglesey next week - including an event at Cemaes on Monday and at Llangefni on Tuesday.
The environmental agency said the sessions would allow people to "learn more about the assessment and how to give their views".
"Our purpose is to ensure that the natural resources of Wales are sustainably maintained, enhanced and used," said Tim Jones, NRW's executive director for north and mid Wales.
"At Wylfa Newydd we will do this in three ways: assessing the design of the reactors, determining site specific environmental permits and providing advice to other organisations on decisions they need to make.
"It is our job to ensure that any new nuclear power station will meet high standards of environmental protection and waste management, ensuring that our communities are kept safe from environmental harm."


Bradford City manager Phil Parkinson refused to shake Jose Mourinho's hand before full-time because he wanted to "see the game through".

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The Chelsea boss approached Parkinson towards the end of Bradford's 4-2 FA Cup fourth-round win at Stamford Bridge.
But Parkinson snubbed the gesture as there were still three-and-a-half minutes left in the match.
The pair eventually shook hands in the Bradford dressing room after the game.
Parkinson, whose League One side trailed 2-0 after 38 minutes, said: "Mourinho came over to shake hands.
"But at that point there were still three and a half minutes left and I wasn't getting drawn into that."
Aston Villa manager Paul Lambert and former assistant Roy Keane snubbed Mourinho when he tried to shake their hand before full-time in a match last September.
Parkinson says he did not want to tempt fate with Chelsea's "world-class players on the pitch".
Mourinho brought on Eden Hazard, Cesc Fabregas and Willian with the score at 2-2.
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Speaking in his post-match press conference Parkinson added: "You know that if Chelsea got one goal back even at that late stage, and with their world-class players on the pitch, they could easily have got a second so we wanted to concentrate on what we had to do and see the game through.
"Mourinho came in the dressing room afterwards and shook everyone's hands - crediting the lads for their performances, which I thought was a real touch of class."
Goalscorer Andy Halliday says Bradford City's win was "ridiculous".
The Premier League leaders were 2-0 ahead before half-time, but Jon Stead sparked a revival that ended in a 4-2 win for the Bantams.
Filipe Morais equalised before Halliday put the Bantams ahead, with Mark Yeates sealing victory.
"It's the best day of my life so far - that was just ridiculous," said 23-year-old Halliday.
"Not a lot of teams can show the character to come from 2-0 down at Stamford Bridge and I'm sure a lot of people wrote us off at that point."
The Scottish midfielder joined on loan from Middlesbrough in October before agreeing to make the move permanent before Saturday's game.
Bradford's astonishing result came on the same day that Halliday's old side knocked out Manchester City, but it was Cambridge United's draw with Manchester United 24 hours earlier that inspired the West Yorkshire outfit.
"That's the FA Cup, there are few competitions in the world that can rival it," Halliday added.
"We watched the Cambridge v Man United game in the hotel, and if that doesn't give you confidence then nothing will."
Bradford winger Andy Halliday: Am I gonna wake up soon? Words don't come close, best feeling I've ever had! Football is crazy.
Bradford midfielder Gary Liddle: Wow that still hasn't sunk in! What a day... 2-0 down. Fans during and after game were unbelievable #everywherewego
Bradford City: Jose Mourinho has just been in an ecstatic away dressing room to congratulate every City player and staff member. A real touch of class.
Bradford City: "IT'S THE BRADFORD BOYS MAKING ALL THE NOISE, EVERYWHERE WE GO!!!"


An Ohio boy found by police in the back of a car with his grandmother and her boyfriend slumped in the front from an overdose has found a new home.

The unnamed boy's great-uncle and great-aunt in South Carolina petitioned the court for custody, and the request was granted by a judge on Monday.
The grandmother, 50-year-old Rhonda Pasek, had been awarded custody of the boy only six weeks earlier.
She is being held on a child endangerment charge.
Columbia County Juvenile Court administrator Dane Walton said on Wednesday the judge's report showed there was "no evidence brought forward" that Ms Pasek had any drug issues at the time she was granted custody.
She and her partner were arrested last Wednesday by police in East Liverpool, Ohio.
Her boyfriend, James Acord, has admitted child endangerment and operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
Police said they took the decision to distribute the image of the couple unconscious in their Ford Explorer to illustrate the dangers of "the poison known as heroin".
But Ms Pasek's sister, who asked not to be identified, told NBC News the city officials had "humiliated" their family.
"They could have blurred his (the boy's) face and they didn't," she said.
"And now they're taking him away from my sister.
"I'm not condoning what Rhonda done, but what they did to her and what they're doing to her grandson is too much."
The boy was initially identified by police as Ms Pasek's son. It is unclear what happened to his mother.
Smack in the suburbs


Aldershot have announced the signing of defender Sean McGinty from Rochdale on a one-year deal from 1 July.

Ex-Manchester United trainee McGinty, 21, played 13 times for the Conference club after joining on loan in February.
"It's a fantastic move for me at this stage in my career. I want to push on here," McGinty told the club website.
Meanwhile, 35-year-old goalkeeper Phil Smith, who was the Shots' first-choice stopper for 2014-15, has agreed a new one-year contract with the club.


Next week, Alibaba is expected to sell shares for the first time in an initial public offering (IPO) in New York.

It could raise $20 billion (£12bn) which would make it bigger than Facebook's IPO, which raised $16 billion in 2012 and was the previous biggest share sale for an internet company.
That deal gave Facebook a market value of over $100 billion.
By comparison, analysts are valuing Alibaba at over $100 billion and even up to $200 billion.
In terms of internet companies, that is only smaller in size than Google (worth about $400 billion) and Facebook (now valued at over $200 billion).
In fact, Alibaba's share sale would be close in size to the biggest IPO in history which was the record $22.1 billion raised by the Chinese state-owned commercial bank, Agricultural Bank of China, in 2010.
So are investors just buying into China's massive e-commerce market?
With only about half of the 1.3 billion people in the world's most populous nation online, there is huge potential.
Compare that to the US, with over 300 million people, but nearly 90% internet penetration.
Importantly, Alibaba accounts for over three-quarters of all online retail sales in China, so its growth can plausibly track the overall market which I have written about before.
That's why it has had impressive annual revenue growth of 40-50% according to its own filings.
By the way, Alibaba's growth is impressive even though double digit sales growth is not uncommon for Chinese companies. The country regularly posts retail sales growth figures of over 10% per year.
The bigger question is whether it can defend its market share with emerging competitors.
The company has a profit margin of over 40% which has been gradually coming down. In any case, it's also an impressive figure.
One of the reasons is that Alibaba operates with minimal assets since its business is based on taking small commissions from its various websites, including Alibaba.com, Taobao, and T-mall.
But, that may change as competition means that the company needs to invest and innovate. Alibaba has invested billions overseas and is expanding further into Europe and the US. But, there's competition not just abroad but at home.
Chinese conglomerate Wanda has just teamed up with two of Alibaba's rivals, Baidu and Tencent, to form e-Wanda, a web portal that sells goods found on the web in stores including those owned by Wanda.
Alibaba itself has already ventured into this space, investing $700 million into Chinese retailer, Intime Retail Group.
Alibaba has also teamed up with Chinese telecoms giant Huawei to offer a fingerprint reader app that would eliminate the need for cumbersome passwords and could give it an edge over its competitors by offering more convenient online payments.
It's clear that there is competition that could erode Alibaba's margins and more importantly, if it can maintain its dominant market share.
Investors when they decide how much to pay for Alibaba's shares will be weighing up the pros and cons and that will determine what the company will be worth.
One way to compare the values of companies is by using a price-to-earnings ratio, which compares profits to the share price.
Tech companies tend to have high price-to-earnings ratios as investors believe in future profits.
It has led to some worrying outcomes when some companies seem to be sold on potential and not actual earnings.
Chinese companies also tend to have high ratios as there are not many blue chip companies that foreign investors can buy into.
So, those which are listed on bourses in New York, Hong Kong and London receive a great deal of interest as proxies for investors trying to buy into the fast-growing consumer market in China.
Looking at another Chinese giant, Hong Kong-listed Tencent, which is the largest listed web company in Asia, it has a price-to-earnings ratio of 30.
Chinese search engine Baidu, which is listed in New York, has an even higher ratio. Globally, tech companies on average have had a ratio of 23 for the past decade and a half.
Some analysts have put Alibaba's price-to-earnings ratio at 50 based on its profits last year of $3.6 billion, which would support a healthy valuation for the company.
But, others have looked at pre-IPO private trades of shares that value it at less than $200 billion and closer to $150 billion. The latter provides very small amounts of information but can help guide the pricing of the stock at the IPO.
We shall soon find out. In any case, though challenges are on the horizon for Alibaba, a huge Chinese market plus overseas expansion potential, a profitable business model, and optimism about future earnings make for a big IPO and will most likely put this Chinese company in the global record books.
For more on corporate movers and shakers, watch Talking Business with Linda Yueh. Broadcast times are found at: Talking Business with Linda Yueh.


Four captive-bred northern bald ibis chicks have been sent from Chester Zoo to Jerez in Spain, where they will soon be released into the wild as part of an effort to reintroduce the species.

The bird was once widespread, from North Africa to Central Europe, but is now almost extinct in the wild.
In Europe, there have been no northern bald ibis in the wild for 300 years.
The Chester chicks will join others, from zoos around Europe, for a bonding period before they are set free.
"It's amazing enough working with these remarkable birds in the zoo, but to be part of a successful reintroduction programme is something extra special," said Lauren Hough, a bird keeper at the zoo.
"We hope that by reintroducing birds into the wild, they will go on to breed and boost the wild population themselves, securing the future of the species."
At present only about 500 of the birds can be found in the wild, largely in a population in Morocco.
A second, tiny group remains in Syria, where the birds are threatened by the advance of IS militants.
They have disappeared from Europe due to habitat loss and hunting of their chicks and eggs.
Chester Zoo currently houses 28 northern bald ibis, a "safety-net population" the zoo has cared for since 1986.
The latest four chicks from Chester are joining an international conservation effort, which has already seen wild numbers of the birds begin, slowly, to recover.
They will live in a holding aviary at Jerez Zoo in southern Spain until they are released, possibly in late November.


Liverpool and France defender Mamadou Sakho has had a doping case against him dismissed by Uefa.

The 26-year-old served a provisional 30-day suspension after testing positive for a 'fat burner' in March.
Sakho admitted taking the substance, but Uefa had to investigate whether it was actually prohibited.
Its control, ethics and disciplinary body dismissed the case after a hearing including experts from World Anti-Doping Agency-accredited laboratories.
"I am happy that this is finally over," Sakho said. "It's been a difficult time for me but I knew I had done nothing wrong.
"I am looking forward to getting back in the team and playing again."
Centre-back Sakho's failed test followed Liverpool's Europa League last-16 second-leg tie against Manchester United on 17 March.
He was eligible for selection for his country for Euro 2016 but was left out of the squad.
Liverpool said in a statement: "We are pleased for Mamadou that he can now resume his playing career."


The mayor of Calais has proposed tough new penalties for migrants who break into the Channel Tunnel in France.

If Natacha Bouchart's suggestions are approved, offenders could be jailed for up to 10 years and face fines of 150 000 euros (Â£111,100).
She wants breaches of security at the tunnel in Coquelles to be dealt with as "attacks on national infrastructure".
At least 13 migrants have been killed trying to get into Britain since late June, mainly around the tunnel area.
Ms Bouchart's proposal has been passed by the Senate in Paris but still has to go to the National Assembly to become law.
"The adoption of a legal amendment is a reaction to the lax penalties currently faced by migrants," she has said.
Ms Bouchart's demand comes after repeated breaches of the tunnel site by migrants in recent months.
Last week more than 120 migrants broke into the tunnel, causing long delays to passenger and freight services to the UK.


Tom Westley continued his prolific form for Essex with a superb 110 as they won a high-scoring One-Day Cup game against Hampshire at the Ageas Bowl.

Adam Wheater (90) and Tom Alsop put on 169 for the home side's second wicket before the latter retired ill on 83.
Liam Dawson then made an unbeaten 70 off 52 balls as they finished on 310-4.
Westley and Jesse Ryder (71) shared 143 in reply, James Foster then hitting an unbeaten 36 off 19 balls to steer them to 314-7 with three balls to spare.
The odds seemed to be against Essex as they went from 195-1 to 211-5 in the space of four overs.
They needed 100 from the final 13 overs and Westley's innings, which included a six and nine fours, came to an end with the total on 251, when he was caught off Gareth Andrew.
But Ashar Zaidi made a vital 41 off 35 balls and Foster ended the match with a boundary off Andrew.
Earlier, the partnership between Wheater and Alsop was a List 'A' second-wicket record for Hampshire against Essex, beating the 135 between Gordon Greenidge and David Turner at Southampton in 1979.


A £14bn defence training academy which would have created 2,000 jobs in the Vale of Glamorgan has been scrapped.

The project at St Athan has been axed as the UK government announced cuts of up to 8% in the defence budget.
First Minister Carwyn Jones said cutting the project was a "betrayal of the people of Wales".
But Prime Minister David Cameron said other options would be discussed, telling MPs: "This is not the end of the road for training at St Athan."
Welsh Secretary Cheryl Gillan said there was still "a good future" for St Athan, however  her Labour shadow Peter Hain called the decision "a disgrace".
David Cameron has unveiled details of the first strategic defence and security review in 12 years.
The proposed Defence Technical College (DTC) in St Athan, which would have created more than 2,000 jobs providing training for the armed services, was already more than a year behind schedule.
It would have offered specialist engineering, communications and information systems training to all the UK's armed forces, bringing them together in one location on new premises.
The Prime Minister told MPs: "This is not the end of the road for training at St Athan".
David Cameron said the PFI programme was not affordable but he said some training would continue at St Athan.
He assured Lib Dem MP Roger Williams that discussions would take place to look at alternative options.
Earlier, in a written statement Defence Secretary Liam Fox said: "The Metrix consortium was appointed as preferred bidder in January 2007 subject to it developing an affordable and value-for-money contract proposal.
"Given the significance of this project and the opportunity to provide a world-class training facility, the Ministry of Defence has worked tirelessly to deliver this project.
"However, it is now clear that Metrix cannot deliver an affordable, commercially robust proposal within the prescribed period and it has therefore been necessary to terminate the DTR [defence training rationalisation project] procurement and Metrix's appointment as preferred bidder."
Dr Fox added that technical training focused on as few sites as possible remained the "best solution for our armed forces".
"Equally, St Athan was previously chosen as the best location on which to collocate that training for good reasons, and we still hope to base our future defence training solution there," he said.
"We will however now carry out some work before finalising the best way ahead; including to confirm both our training and estates requirement, and the best way to structure the solution that will meet them.
"To ensure momentum is not lost, work on the alternative options will begin as soon as possible and we hope to be able to announce our future plans in the spring."
Metrix chairman Charles Barrington said: "Metrix, its partners and the MoD have all worked extremely hard and in close partnership to deliver a solution which offers value for money combined with the very best technical approach to training and a rationalised estate.
"Despite the best efforts of all concerned, the combined effect of an extremely tough economic environment and numerous commercial and technical challenges meant that the project could not be delivered within the framework and timescale originally intended."
A recent Freedom of Information request to the assembly government showed it had spent more than £5m on external services and advisers on the St Athan scheme between 2007 and 2010.
The £14bn cost covers the operation of the academy's 30-year life.
Welsh Secretary Cheryl Gillan said the Ministry of Defence had made it clear Metrix was unable to deliver an "affordable, commercially robust proposal" within the required time period.
However, she said it was hoped that future defence training would be based at St Athan.
"The MoD is reviewing its training and estates requirement and has confirmed it still hopes to locate the training facility at St Athan," she said.
"In the meantime, I will be working with the Secretary of State for Defence and continuing to press the case for St Athan."
Shadow Welsh Secretary Peter Hain said it was "a disgrace that the government is binning a world-beating training facility for our armed forces".
Plaid Cymru's Westminster leader and defence spokesperson, Elfyn Llwyd MP, said Wales was once more "losing out on substantial public investment and on promises made that never materialise".
"Wales is yet again first in line for cuts. This is hardly a fairness agenda that we're seeing in action and does not bode well for tomorrow's Comprehensive Spending Review," he said.
First Minister Carwyn Jones, answering questions in the assembly from Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Kirsty Williams, commented: "What is expensive is the seven years of work that we have put in here to working with the UK Government to the delivery of the defence training academy.
"It has been ripped out from underneath our feet - 4,000 jobs will be lost to Wales as a result of a decision by your government.
"That is what I regard as a betrayal of the people of Wales."
Conservative South Wales Central AM, Andrew RT Davies, spoke of his "bitter disappointment" at the announcement, but he added that it was "some relief" that St Athan appeared to be the preferred destination in the long term.
Conservative Vale of Glamorgan MP Alun Cairns said Welsh Conservatives were "delighted" that St Athan remained the UK government's preferred location for military training.
"We are disappointed that Metrix and the MoD were unable to reach a robust agreement which proved to be good value for money for taxpayers," he said.
"It is unfortunate that the project was delayed considerably by the previous Labour government resulting in it being caught up in current financial pressures."
Vale of Glamorgan AM, Labour's Jane Hutt, said: "The jobs, opportunities and long-term skills the DTC would have provided for my constituents have been wiped out in one fell swoop today."
Kirsty Williams said it had been clear for some time that any college delivered at St Athan might have to be delivered at a reduced costs to the tax payer than originally envisaged.
She said: "I am encouraged that the government still hopes to base our future defence training solution at St Athan."


A man has been arrested following the evacuation of Swansea's Quadrant shopping centre after reports of a suspicious package "turned out to be a hoax".

Swansea's Indoor Market and bus station were also closed but officers reopened affected areas just before 17:00 BST.
South Wales Police had received reports of a suspect package at about 14:00.
They said the incident had caused "significant disruption".
Bus operator First Cymru said services were returning to normal but delays may continue.
A police spokesman said: "While we ask people to be vigilant, we will take robust action against anyone who causes significant disruption through hoax activity."


Sports Direct's Mike Ashley has been grilled by MPs about the working practices at his firm after a series of allegations.

Here are some of the most memorable quotes from the billionaire businessman and Newcastle United owner's appearance:
On the growth of Sports Direct:
On ending sexual harassment in the workplace:
"Simple as that fellas. Not just fellas, girls. Sorry."
He said he would change unfair practices but added:
When asked about his offer to fly MPs to the firm's headquarters in his helicopter:
"There are far too many of you. You wouldn't get very far."
As the list of allegations were put to him:
When asked about BHS:
Oh, I can't resist it. 100% I wanted to buy BHS.
After that revelation, he pleaded:
"Please don't ask me any more questions or else I'll get shot."


The January transfer window closed in England at 23:00 GMT and at midnight in Scotland on Monday, 1 February, but remained open in some countries, including China and Russia until later in the month.

The window for loan signings opened on 9 February and closes on 24 March.
Keep up to date with all of the confirmed deals in our list below - you can also catch up with what the papers are saying in today's gossip column, or for manager ins and outs, see our list of current bosses.
Signings confirmed earlier in January and December can be found on previous transfer pages.
Stuart Moore [Reading - Peterborough] Loan
William Boyle [Huddersfield - York] Loan
Leo Chambers [West Ham - Colchester] Loan
Harry Chapman [Middlesbrough - Barnsley] Loan
Lyle Della-Verde [Unattached - Crawley]
Claude Dielna [Sheffield Wednesday - Slovan Bratislava] Loan
Adam El-Abd [Bristol City - Gillingham] Loan
Nathan Oduwa [Tottenham - Colchester] Loan
Frankie Sutherland [QPR - Crawley] Loan
Jeremy Helan [Sheffield Wednesday - Wolves] Loan
Josh Wakefield [Bournemouth - Walsall] Loan
Colin Daniel [Port Vale - Mansfield] Loan
Tom Hitchcock [MK Dons - Crewe] Loan
George Waring [Stoke - Oxford] Loan
Tim Cahill [Shanghai Shenhua - Hangzhou Greentown] Free
John Marquis [Millwall - Northampton] Loan
Brandon Goodship [Bournemouth - Yeovil] Loan
Andy Bond [Chorley - Crawley] Free
Tom Dallison [Brighton - Crawley] Loan
Lloyd Doyley [Unattached - Rotherham] Free
Paddy Kenny [Unattached - Rotherham] Free
Chris Baird [Derby - Fulham] Loan
Declan John [Cardiff - Chesterfield] Loan
Bob Harris [Sheffield United - Fleetwood] Loan
Grant Holt [Wigan - Rochdale] Free
Jordan Slew [unattached - Chesterfield]
Kristoffer Ajer [Start - Celtic] Undisclosed*
Jerome Thomas [unattached - Rotherham]
* Transfer will go through in June
Wes Burns [Bristol City - Fleetwood] Loan
Nikica Jelavic [West Ham - Beijing Renhe] Around £2m
Jamie Sendles-White [Unattached - Swindon]
Niall Canavan [Scunthorpe - Rochdale] Loan
Lloyd Dyer [unattached - Burnley] Free
Curtis Main [Doncaster - Oldham] Loan
Joel Matip [Schalke - Liverpool] Free*
Jim O'Brien [Coventry - Scunthorpe] Loan
Yuk Suk-Young [QPR - Charlton] Loan
*Transfer will go through in July
Jason Banton [Wycombe - Notts County] Free
Matt Grimes [Swansea - Blackburn] Loan
Ryan Haynes [Coventry - Cambridge] Loan
Dean Lyness [Burton - Blackpool Loan]
Aaron Amadi-Holloway [Wycombe - Oldham] Loan
Shola Ameobi [Bolton - Fleetwood] Free
Marco Motta [unattached - Charlton]
Ben Pringle [Fulham - Ipswich] Loan
George Williams [Fulham - Gillingham] Loan
Josh Cullen [West Ham - Bradford] Loan
Byron Harrison [Chesterfield - Stevenage] Loan
Greg Luer [Hull - Scunthorpe] Loan
Elliot Grandin [unattached - Shrewsbury]
Darius Henderson [Scunthorpe - Coventry] Free
Alex Teixeira [Shakhtar Donetsk - Jiangsu Suning] £38.4m
Kike [Middlesbrough - Eibar] Undisclosed
Jackson Martinez [Atletico Madrid - Guangzhou Evergrande] £31m
Marcus Nilsson [unattached - Fleetwood]
James Pearson [unattached - Barnet]
Premier League & Scottish Premiership signings
23: 58 - John Souttar [Dundee United - Hearts] Undisclosed
23:15 - James Maddison [Coventry - Norwich] Undisclosed (loaned back to Coventry for rest of season)
22:45 - Marco van Ginkel [Chelsea - PSV Eindhoven] Loan
22:34 - Giannelli Imbula [Porto - Stoke] £18.3m
22:30 - Lee Hodson [MK Dons - Kilmarnock] Loan
22:30 - Yohan Benalouane [Leicester - Fiorentina] Loan
22:15 - Gary Dicker [Carlisle - Kilmarnock] Free
22:02 - David Goodwillie [Aberdeen - Ross County] Loan
22:02 - Simon Church [MK Dons - Aberdeen] Loan
22:00 - Leroy Fer [QPR - Swansea] Loan
20:46 - Oumar Niasse [Lokomotiv Moscow - Everton] £13.5m
20:21 - Adalberto Penaranda [Udinese - Watford] Undisclosed (loaned to Granada for rest of season)
20:05 - Abiola Dauda [Vitesse Arnhem - Hearts] Loan
19:10 - Aidan Nesbitt [Celtic - Partick Thistle] Loan
19:06 - Colin Kazim-Richards [Feyenoord - Celtic] Undisclosed
18:34 - Abdoulaye Doucoure [Rennes - Watford] Undisclosed (loaned to Granada for rest of season)
18:10 - Rhoys Wiggins [Sheffield Wednesday - Bournemouth] Undisclosed
14:25 - Morgaro Gomis [Hearts - Motherwell] Loan
14:24 - Don Cowie [Wigan - Hearts] Free
13:35 - Alex Pritchard [Tottenham - West Brom] Loan
13:26 - Patrick Roberts [Manchester City - Celtic] Loan
11:12 - Seydou Doumbia [Roma - Newcastle] Loan
09:07 - Antonio German [Kerala Blasters - Partick Thistle] Free
Other signings
23:00 - Dominic Vose [Wrexham - Scunthorpe] Undisclosed
22:46 - Baily Cargill [Bournemouth - Coventry] Loan
22:30 - Nikolay Bodurov [Fulham - FC Midtjylland] Loan
22:23 - Julien De Sart [Standard Liege - Middlesbrough] Undisclosed
22:21 - Jay Emmanuel-Thomas [QPR - MK Dons] Loan
22:21 - Alex Revell [Cardiff - MK Dons] Free
22:20 - Jordi Gomez [Sunderland - Blackburn] Loan
22:20 - Shane O'Neill [Apollon Limassol - Cambridge] Loan
22:15 - James Baxendale [Walsall - Mansfield] Free
22:15 - Sacha Petshi [Blackburn - US Creteil-Lusitanos] Undisclosed
22:00 - Shaun Tuton [Halifax - Barnsley] Undisclosed
21:40 - Jamie Proctor [Fleetwood - Bradford] Free
21:34 - Ritchie de Laet [Leicester - Middlesbrough] Loan
21:31 - Jack Stephens [Southampton - Coventry] Loan
21:31 - Nick Powell [Manchester United - Hull] Loan
21:27 - Rod Fanni [Al-Arabi SC - Charlton] Loan
21:19 - Conor McAleny [Everton - Wigan] Loan
21:16 - Dusan Kuciak [Legia Warsaw - Hull] Undisclosed
21:00 - Steven Fletcher [Sunderland - Marseille] Loan
21:00 - Yaya Sanogo [Arsenal - Charlton] Loan
20:45 - Jordan Rhodes [Blackburn - Middlesbrough] £9m
20:36 - Ryan Hedges [Swansea - Stevenage] Loan
20:30 - Mathieu Debuchy [Arsenal - Bordeaux] Loan
20:30 - Jerome Binnom-Williams [Crystal Palace - Leyton Orient] Loan
20:30 - Jiri Skalak [FK Mlada Boleslav - Brighton] Undisclosed
20:26 - Francesco Pisano [Bolton - U.S. Avellino 1912] Loan
20:08 - Josh Kay [AFC Fylde - Barnsley] Undisclosed
20:07 - Dominic Hyam [Reading - Dagenham & Redbridge] Loan
20:00 - Danny Rose [Oxford - Northampton] Free
19:53 - Charlie Harris [Brighton - Barnsley] Undisclosed
19:30 - Tom Anderson [Burnley - Chesterfield] Loan
19:20 - Michael Smith [Swindon - Portsmouth] Loan
19:00 - Paul Jones [Portsmouth - Crawley] Loan
18:35 - Josh Laurent [Brentford - Hartlepool] Free
18:15 - James Tarkowski [Brentford - Burnley] Undisclosed
18:00 - Ryan Allsop [Bournemouth - Wycombe] Loan
18:00 - Zakaria Labyad [Sporting Lisbon - Fulham] Loan
17:59 - Gary MacKenzie [Doncaster - Notts County] Loan
17:31 - Nadir Ciftci [Celtic - Eskisehirspor] Loan
17:30 - Daniel Alfei [Swansea - Mansfield] Loan
17:30 - Gary Liddle [Bradford - Chesterfield] Undisclosed
17:30 - Elvis Manu [Brighton - Huddersfield] Loan
17:00 - Abdenasser El Khayati [Burton - QPR] Undisclosed
16:57 - Michael O'Halloran [St Johnstone - Rangers] Undisclosed
16:49 - Eder [Swansea - Lille] Loan
16:40 - Pat Hoban [Oxford - Stevenage] Loan
16:13 - Connor Dimaio [Sheffield United - Chesterfield] Free
15:44 - Zeli Ismail [Wolves - Oxford] Loan
15:31 - Aaron O'Connor [Forest Green - Stevenage] Undisclosed
15:30 - Louis Thompson [Norwich - Swindon] Loan
15:00 - Kelle Roos [Derby - AFC Wimbledon] Loan
14:31 - Nicky Hunt [Mansfield - Leyton Orient] Undisclosed
14:25 - Chris Maguire [Rotherham - Oxford] Free
13:00 - Tom Nichols [Exeter - Peterborough] Undisclosed
13:00 - Rohan Ince [Brighton - Fulham] Loan
12:59 - Aiden McGeady [Everton - Sheffield Wednesday] Loan
12:46 - Kevin van Veen [Scunthorpe - SC Cambuur Leeuwarden] Loan
12:00 - Richard O'Donnell [Wigan - Bristol City] Undisclosed
12:00 - Tom Lawrence [Leicester - Cardiff] Loan
11:34 - Chris Neal [Port Vale - Doncaster] Loan
11:30 - Luke James [Peterborough - Hartlepool] Loan
10:01 - Kenneth Zohore [KV Kortrijk - Cardiff] Loan
The page covers signings by Premier League, Championship and Scottish Premiership clubs, along with selected deals from overseas and the Scottish Championship.


A man who admitted a string of child sex abuse offences over more than 20 years has been told to expect a jail sentence.

William Hope pleaded guilty to 14 charges including six counts of rape and four sexual assaults when he appeared at Carlisle Crown Court.
Three victims were targeted in the abuse, the court heard.
Hope, 56, of no fixed address, was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on 9 June.
He has also admitted four counts of indecent assault on a child.
Hope's offences were committed during a period between the early 1990s and March this year, the hearing was told.
Judge Peter Davis told him a prison sentence was "inevitable".


Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers has accepted full responsibility for his team's stuttering run of form.

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Last season's runners-up slumped to a third straight Premier League defeat, losing 3-1 at Crystal Palace.
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Rodgers admitted it was "a difficult moment" and that he needed to fight hard and find a solution.
He said: "We are very disappointed with the performance and the result, and as the manager it is something I need to take full responsibility for."
Rodgers's side have only won once in their last five league games and are 18 points behind leaders Chelsea.
And, with a crucial Champions League group game against Ludogorets Razgrad in Bulgaria on Wednesday, Rodgers made no attempt to hide what improvements are needed. He said:
Rodgers added: "We need to find a solution quickly because this is very disappointing, and we have no one but ourselves to blame.
"We had to make changes in the summer and are near enough entering a transition phase. But whatever phase, we have to be better than that.
"This is the worst run my team has been on and the only way out is working together. We have to improve and very, very quickly because the games come thick and fast."
The departure of Luis Suarez to Barcelona and an injury to Daniel Sturridge has deprived Rodgers of a strike force that scored 53 league goals between them last season.
New attacking signings Mario Balotelli,Lazar Markovic and Adam Lallana have not filled the void and there have been problems in defence, with just two clean sheets in 18 league and Cup games.
Asked about his future after the defeat at Palace, Rodgers said: "I'm not arrogant to think I'll be in a job through anything. You have to win games.
"I've got a great communication line with the owners - we are honest and open with each other. But we have to get results and perform.
"I will only ever do my best - I need to fight even harder and take responsibility."
Rodgers confirmed Balotelli missed the Palace game with a groin injury sustained on international duty with Italy and said he had no problems with the striker attending Saturday night's fight between Tony Bellew and Nathan Cleverly at the Liverpool Arena.
"He was free and not involved. It was local, not too late. so it's not a problem," said Rodgers. "We will assess his injury over the next few days."


Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has said he opposes gay marriage, after previously declaring he would consider legalising it.

Mr Duterte clarified that he had "nothing against gays", saying several of his relatives were homosexual.
The controversial politician had previously appeared supportive of LGBTQ rights, saying in 2015 that same-sex marriage was "good".
But he is otherwise known for his conservative views especially on crime.
He has waged a much-criticised war on drug users and dealers leading to thousands of extra-judicial killings.
His latest remarks were made on Sunday night to Filipino expatriates in the Burmese capital of Nay Pyi Taw while on an official trip to Myanmar. A transcript of the speech was only given to journalists on Monday.
In a meandering speech addressing criticism of his now-suspended war on drugs, Mr Duterte accused the West of imposing its values on the Philippines, then referred to a recent Time magazine story on the transgender community in the US.
"There is no gender because you can be a he or she... That's their culture. It does not apply to us. We are Catholics and there is the Civil Code, which says that you can only marry a woman for me... a woman to marry a man.
"That's our law so why would you accept that gender?" he said.
"Wherever God placed you, just remain there. Do not mix it upâ€¦ You erase the great divide between a woman and a man," he added.
Before becoming president in June 2016, Mr Duterte was the mayor of Davao city, which introduced anti-discrimination laws for sex, gender and sexual orientation during his administration.
In 2015, Mr Duterte appeared on a national talk show where he said same-sex marriage was "good... everyone deserves to be happy".
The following year, while campaigning for the presidency, he said he would "consider" legalising same-sex marriage if there was such a proposal.
The Philippines has 80 million Catholics and remains a deeply religious society.
Mr Duterte has taken issue with the church previously, once calling the Pope a "son of a whore".
Despite his many controversial comments he still remains highly popular in the Philippines.


A former rebel commander wanted by Serbia for alleged war crimes has won Kosovo's parliamentary election, preliminary results suggest.

Ramush Haradinaj, a former prime minister, leads a centre-right coalition of parties that emerged from the 1998-99 conflict with Serbia.
With 70% of the votes counted, the electoral commission said his alliance had won about a third of the vote.
The left-wing opposition party Vetevendosje has about 25%, it said.
Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008. It is recognised by the US and most EU countries, but not by Serbia or its ally Russia.
A victory for Mr Haradinaj, leader of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, would complicate relations with Serbia, which has issued an international arrest warrant against him for alleged war crimes.
Another centre-right coalition, led by outgoing Prime Minister Isa Mustafa of the Democratic League of Kosovo, stands at 25.8%.
However, Ismet Kryeziu, of the non-governmental group Democracy in Action, warned no party should celebrate too soon.
Mr Mustafa called the snap election last month after his government lost a confidence vote.
Mr Haradinaj served as a commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) during the war with Serbia in 1998 and 1999.
He has been tried and acquitted twice at the UN war crimes tribunal at The Hague, although Serbia said it had further evidence involving civilian murders.
Mr Haradinaj has consistently denied the allegations, and stepped down as prime minister after just 100 days in 2005 to face the charges.
Serbia has repeatedly warned it will defend "every inch" of what it claims as its territory in neighbouring Kosovo.
About 1.9 million Kosovars were registered to cast their ballots in the third vote since independence. Nearly half a million voters live abroad.
One of the top priorities for the new government will be to reduce unemployment, which is running at 30%, and lower tensions with Serbia, a pre-condition for both countries before they can join the European Union.
The West believes that the incorporation of Western Balkan countries in the EU is the most effective way of stabilising a region blighted by war throughout the 1990s.
Kosovo has had a constant Nato peacekeeping force since 1999.
1991 - Start of the violent break-up of Yugoslavia
1996 - Rebel Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) steps up attacks on Serbian authorities in Kosovo - met with a Serbian crackdown
1999 - Nato bombs Serbian targets - Yugoslav and Serbian forces respond with ethnic cleansing against Kosovo Albanians but withdraw from Kosovo after a peace agreement
2008 - Kosovo unilaterally declares independence.


England captain Alastair Cook continued his fine start to the season with a half-century as Essex took control of the first day against Northamptonshire.

Cook (65) started strongly alongside opener Nick Browne (60) as the hosts passed a century for the first wicket.
Tom Westley hit a fluent 64 before he was bowled by Ben Sanderson (2-79), who earlier had dismissed Browne.
Ravi Bopara (57 not out) and Dan Lawrence (44 not out) saw Essex to 335-3 at stumps.
Northants also conceded 45 extras, including 28 no-balls.