A couple who have been married for 45 years say they have been separated after immigration officials refused her visa as he began cancer treatment.

Briton David Summers and his wife Maria left Canada for Hereford in 2013, but now Mrs Summer has left her husband in hospital to fly back to Canada.
The retired pair claim immigration officials said they failed to prove their love and lacked finances.
The Home Office said it did not comment on individual cases.
The couple, who returned to Hereford to care for his mother, said they were "self-sufficient" with pensions and a mortgage-free house in Holme Lacy.
They have a son and granddaughter.
Mr Summers, 70, a Herefordshire councillor for Dinedor Hill, underwent surgery for bladder cancer on Thursday and remains in hospital.
Mrs Summers said she appealed to the authorities to be allowed to stay to care for her husband and his 95-year-old mother.
However, she said the Border Agency asked for documents to prove his ill health but Mrs Summers did not hear back before her time was up and she flew back to Canada earlier on Sunday.
"It's terrible that I can't be here for him," said Mrs Summers, a retired optician.
"First they said we could not prove we had an affectionate relationship, then they said we don't feel you have the money to support yourselves.
"But we both receive pensions from Canada, David has a salary as a councillor and I do optical consultant work."
The 67-year-old said she is "treated like a criminal" every time she enters the country.
"They take my fingerprints, they take my mugshot. It's extremely frustrating and humiliating."
Mrs Summers was born in the Netherlands and emigrated to Canada with her parents when she was 10-years-old.
Mr Summers, from Hereford, travelled to Canada when he was 18 and the pair met at a dance in 1966 and married four years later.
"To say our marriage isn't genuine after 50 years and a son together is ridiculous," said Mrs Summers.


Lucy Alexander is to step down as the co-presenter of BBC One property auction show Homes Under The Hammer.

Alexander, who has fronted the daytime show alongside Martin Roberts since 2003, said it was "time for a change".
They were joined in 2015 by a third presenter, ex-footballer Dion Dublin.
BBC Daytime controller Dan McGolpin said Alexander's "infectious enthusiasm" for property meant "Britain's housing stock owes her a great debt".
Alexander said she had "loved every minute" of making the show, which has an average audience of 1.1 million viewers.
She wrote on Twitter that she was leaving the show with a "huge heavy heart" and stepping down was "not the outcome I wanted, but to pursue other work and a commercial deal, I had to leave".
She added that she would miss Roberts, who she called her "TV husband".
Referring to the programme's use of appropriate incidental music, Roberts responded: "Music plays..If you leave me now..Chicago  I will always love you..Whitney Houston The show must go on..Queen".
A BBC spokesman said Alexander would not be filming any more series of the show, but would still be seen in episodes that had already been filmed and in repeats.
He added that Roberts and Dublin would "continue to lead a team of presenters who will host the programmes going forward".
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North Korea has tested a new rocket engine as part of its efforts to build a missile capable of reaching the American mainland, US officials said.

The news comes amid rising tensions between Washington and Pyongyang over the North's nuclear ambitions.
The Trump administration has made the issue one of its top priorities.
Despite international condemnation, North Korea has increased its missile tests, with the aim of developing an intercontinental nuclear-armed rocket.
The US Defense Intelligence Agency warned last month that North Korea was on an "inevitable" path to achieving this.
US officials speaking anonymously to several news agencies said the latest engine test, on Thursday, could be one stage of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) engine that would be able to reach the US.
Due to the secretive nature of all of North Korea's military activity, it is hard for experts to assess how close the country is to building a reliable ICBM.
US-ally South Korea on Friday tested a missile of its own and President Mon Jae-in said dialogue with the North was possible only when backed by a strong defence able to "overwhelm the North".
The South's military does not have nuclear weapons but is backed by strong support from US troops troops stationed in the country.
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on Wednesday urged China to use more diplomatic pressure on Pyongyang "if they want to prevent further escalation in the region".
China is seen as North Korea's main ally and the US hopes Beijing can have greater influence on the totalitarian state to stop both its missile tests and nuclear programme.
US President Donald Trump has said he would like to solve the North Korea crisis diplomatically, but has previously warned that a "major, major conflict" is possible.
Tensions spiked once again last week when US student Otto Warmbier, who was serving a hard labour sentence in North Korea for stealing a propaganda sign, died shortly after returning home in a coma.
The US regularly conducts drills with Japan as well as South Korea, and is installing a controversial missile defence system in South Korea, known as Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense system (Thaad).
But South Korea recently said it was suspending the further deployment of the system until an environmental assessment was completed.


The inquiry into the Edinburgh trams fiasco could lead to criminal prosecutions, the judge chairing the investigation has said.

Lord Hardie said his inquiry must not rule on, and has no power to determine, a person's civil or criminal liability.
But he said: "that does not mean nobody will be prosecuted as a consequence of their involvement in the project".
The former Lord Advocate is preparing to take evidence from councillors and the public affected by the disruption.
He said the inquiry "is not merely an academic exercise" given City of Edinburgh Council's indications it may extend the line, and said public co-operation was vital to enable him to make recommendations about future projects.
The trams were originally designed to run for 15 miles by 2011 at a cost of £375m, but a truncated nine-mile service opened in 2014 at a cost of £776m - with interest charges expected to push the final bill to about £1bn.
The inquiry will investigate the delays, cost overruns, redesigns, delivery, governance, management, contract oversight and the consequence of the failure to deliver the project in full, on time and within budget.
Lord Hardie said: "Any question of prosecution will ultimately be a matter for the Lord Advocate and Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS), and their decision will depend upon the availability of evidence supporting such a decision.
"As far as I am aware, neither the Lord Advocate nor COPFS has determined that nobody will be prosecuted.
"Indeed, it might seem to be premature to express such a view without considering the terms of the inquiry report which will be written after the conclusion of the evidence sessions in public.
"Furthermore, any question of civil liability must be determined by an appropriate court, having jurisdiction to do so."
He said the inquiry is not prevented "from determining facts and making recommendations from which criminal and/or civil liability might be inferred", and could offer "criticism of an individual, including inferred criticism, during the course of proceedings".


An inquiry has heard evidence from a driver who witnessed a crash which claimed the life of a man from south Wales working on the Borders Railway.

Huw Jenkins, 54, of Tonmawr, died following the incident on the A7 near Galashiels, last May.
Alastair Brearley, 67, told the hearing at Selkirk Sheriff Court how an HGV went into the back of a tractor and trailer being driven by Mr Jenkins.
He said the front end of the trailer "rose like a horse on two feet".
Mr Brearley said there were bits of glass and debris from the front of the lorry as he passed but when he looked in his wing mirror the vehicles were still moving.
He added: "I expected to see them stop but they continued down the road which I felt was bizarre.
"I later heard about the accident on the news with police asking for witnesses and that's when I came forward."
Police witnesses described how they had raced to the accident scene but while en route they noticed a lorry which had come to a halt with a front bumper and metal grille at the front badly damaged and a cracked windscreen.
PC Darren Howlett said he approached the driver, John Boyes, who was in the passenger seat.
The officer said: "He asked me what happened and I replied I was hoping he could tell me that.
"He did not have a clue at what had happened. He appeared very confused."
PC Howlett said the lorry's paperwork was in order along with the tachographs while an alcohol breath test was negative.
Special Constable Mark Laidlaw said Mr Boyes was under the impression his lorry had been struck by another vehicle.
He said: "He did not understand what had happened or why his lorry could not move.
"He kept asking me what happened.
"I felt he was suffering from a severe state of mental shock and had no recollection of the events."
The inquiry was told that following the collision Mr Jenkins had been thrown through the rear window of the John Deere tractor and was lying on the road - dead by the time police arrived.
The inquiry into his death continues.


Five-a-side football company Goals Soccer Centres is set to reveal a new strategic plan, after completing a full review of its operations.

The review, led by new chairman Nick Basing, was set up after Goals reported its first annual loss in 12 years.
The company said it expected to complete the review within the week.
The news came as Paisley-based rival Powerleague announced it had opened the first of its "next generation" centres in London under a £40m expansion plan.
East Kilbride-based Goals currently operates 46 centres in the UK and one in California.
In a statement at the company's annual general meeting on Thursday, Mr Basing said: "The review of the company has included a wide-ranging view of the market, the performance of the company in recent years and an assessment of all assets that the company operates, along with consumer insights.
"We are drawing it to completion by next week and we will announce the results of this review together with the strategic plan shortly afterwards."
The review is one of six "short-term priorities" identified by Mr Basing when he took over the role of chairman in March.
Goals appears close to completing another of those priorities - finding a new chief executive.
Mr Basing said: "We have concluded the search for a high-quality CEO. Our expectation is that we will be able to announce details imminently."
Mr Basing also reported that a near-term operational improvement plan was being implemented, adding that the company had been "encouraged by the early signs".
However, he added: "On current trading, I can report that like-for-like sales are marginally negative for the first 18 weeks of the year.
"However, the significant decline in last year's second half has been eroded.
"This first quarter of trading in 2016 compares against positive sales growth in the same period last year."
In a separate development, Powerleague announced it had officially opened the first of its "next generation" five-a-side centres in west London.
The move marks the start of a £40m expansion plan by owners Patron Capital to open 13 new UK centres over the next three years.
The new facility takes Powerleague's overall number of centres to 49 and strengthens the brand's presence in the south-east of England - a key growth area for the operator.
The Next Generation programme marks a departure for Powerleague from its traditional focus on large three-acre sites.
Under the new approach, the company is looking to build pitches on as little as 0.5 acres - including at the top of multi-storey car parks, in underground spaces and on the roofs of buildings.


Travel disruption and overcrowding at London Bridge because of rebuilding work has been criticised by government minister Michael Fallon.

The station is being rebuilt as part of the Â£6.5bn Thameslink Programme.
The Conservative MP for Sevenoaks said there had been "too much disruption" and some "serious overcrowding".
Network Rail admitted recent problems, as a result of work on the north side platforms, were "unacceptable" and "embarrassing".
"We all want to see London Bridge rebuilt but they have been planning this for a long time now," Mr Fallon said.
"These are works that are going to go on for the next two years and therefore it is important that they get it right, that we don't have overcrowded platforms and people have proper information and they are told clearly what their alternative routes are.
"It is not yet working well."
Charing Cross services, which stopped calling at London Bridge on 12 January, are due to resume in August 2016.
Mr Fallon added: "This is week two. I've asked the managing director of Southeastern to travel up from Sevenoaks in the morning, as a commuter, and to come down in the evening at the peak hour to see how we can better manage the flow of people at London Bridge."
He said he would like to see more staff helping commuters and also urged Southeastern to allow people to use their tickets at more stations.
Network Rail apologised to passengers for major disruption 10 days ago when a new timetable was introduced for Southern and Thameslink trains at London Bridge.
The company said it was reviewing services and had made changes to ease crowding on the station concourse, including new customer information screens and more staff.
It also apologised for reliability problems with equipment on the railway near London Bridge, which caused further delays over the last week.
At 178 years old, London Bridge is the city's oldest surviving rail terminus.
The new concourse at the station will increase passenger capacity by 65% when complete, according to Network Rail.
A Southeastern spokesman said David Statham, the rail company's managing director, had been travelling across the network since the new timetable was introduced on 12 January.
"He met with Mr Fallon last Friday and welcomed the invitation to travel from Sevenoaks as part of his tour of the network," the spokesman said.
"Southeastern is closely monitoring the feedback from passengers."


A live event at Wembley Arena is one of three special EU referendum debates announced by the BBC.

The corporation's biggest ever campaign event on 21 June will see representatives of both sides of the debate questioned by voters at the London concert venue.
There will also be a young voters' show from Glasgow on 19 May and a special edition of Question Time on 15 June.
Voters go to the polls on 23 June to decide whether the UK stays in the EU.
The debate at the 12,500-capacity Wembley Arena will be hosted by David Dimbleby, Mishal Husain and Emily Maitlis, with the Glasgow event presented by Victoria Derbyshire.
David Dimbleby will also moderate the Question Time programme, which the BBC said would feature "one senior advocate from each side".


A GP surgery where four doctors have resigned at once has been placed in special measures.

The Beggarwood practice "put patients at risk of harm", the Care Quality Commission (CQC) said.
CQC inspectors visited the Basingstoke surgery in February, and said two of GPs felt the practice was "clinically unsafe due to staff shortages".
The GPs are leaving this month, but operator Cedar Medical insists the surgery has "adequate staffing".
More on this and other stories from across the south of England.
The CQC said it was "worrying" standards had "declined" since a previous inspection in May last year found the surgery "required improvement".
It said patients' records were not kept up to date, some staff were not properly trained and the surgery team was "disengaged".
Ruth Rankine, Deputy Chief Inspector of General Practice, said: "While the majority of staff were viewed as caring, there seemed to be a lack of commitment from the leadership."
She said fire risk assessments had not been acted on and some staff did not know where emergency equipment was stored.
Patients were waiting up to four to six weeks for routine appointments, the report said.
A notice on the surgery website, which lists five GPs, said four of them were leaving between 1 and 9 June.
It said: "We are in the process of recruiting two full time equivalent GPs and two full time equivalent Advanced Nurse Practitioners."
Cedar Medical, part of the Integral Medical Holdings (IMH) group, said it was supporting Beggarwood after the surgery's funding was "reduced across the board".
IMH director Richard Power, said: "There is currently an adequate number of clinicians."
The NHS North Hampshire Clinical Commissioning Group said "taking all necessary steps" to ensure progress.


Wycombe's march towards the League Two promotion places was slowed by a 1-1 draw at home to mid-table Yeovil, despite a leveller from skipper Joe Jacobson.

The Chairboys had to come from a goal down after the visitors went ahead through a Kevin Dawson penalty in the first half.
They quickly levelled with a spot-kick of their own from Jacobson but could not find a winner despite intense late pressure.
Wycombe had come close to an opener through midfielder Dominic Gape, with his shot hitting the inside of a post.
But Yeovil took the lead from the spot after 20 minutes, with Dawson converting after Sido Jombati had fouled Francois Zoko.
Wycombe responded just six minutes later after Town defender Alex Lacey tripped Paris Cowan-Hall inside the box.
Wanderers defender Jacobson stepped forward to take the resulting penalty and made it 1-1 as he sent goalkeeper Artur Krysiak the wrong way.
Krysiak kept his side level with a brilliant save before the break, diving full-length to keep out a powerful shot from Luke O'Nien.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Wycombe Wanderers 1, Yeovil Town 1.
Second Half ends, Wycombe Wanderers 1, Yeovil Town 1.
Foul by Aaron Pierre (Wycombe Wanderers).
Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Luke O'Nien (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Brandon Goodship (Yeovil Town).
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Bevis Mugabi replaces Francois Zoko.
Attempt saved. Luke O'Nien (Wycombe Wanderers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Brandon Goodship replaces Ben Whitfield.
Corner,  Wycombe Wanderers. Conceded by Kevin Dawson.
Foul by Sido Jombati (Wycombe Wanderers).
Francois Zoko (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aaron Pierre (Wycombe Wanderers).
Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers) right footed shot from long range on the left is blocked.
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Tom Eaves replaces Omar Sowunmi.
Substitution, Wycombe Wanderers. Garry Thompson replaces Sam Wood.
Will De Havilland (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Omar Sowunmi (Yeovil Town).
Attempt saved. Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Dominic Gape (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Butcher (Yeovil Town).
Substitution, Wycombe Wanderers. Paul Hayes replaces Myles Weston.
Dominic Gape (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kevin Dawson (Yeovil Town).
Attempt missed. Paris Cowan-Hall (Wycombe Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Wycombe Wanderers. Will De Havilland replaces Anthony Stewart because of an injury.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Anthony Stewart.
Foul by Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers).
Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jamal Blackman (Wycombe Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Nathan Smith (Yeovil Town) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Alex Lacey (Yeovil Town) header from the centre of the box is too high following a corner.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Aaron Pierre.
Attempt saved. Myles Weston (Wycombe Wanderers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Ben Whitfield (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Anthony Stewart (Wycombe Wanderers) because of an injury.
Anthony Stewart (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Omar Sowunmi (Yeovil Town).


Two men have been arrested following an armed robbery at a convenience store in Usk, Monmouthshire.

A man had approached staff at the One-Stop Shop early on Sunday morning as they were opening up.
Police said he took a substantial amount of money from the safe and had appealed for witnesses to the incident.
A 36-year-old man from Blaina, Blaenau Gwent and a 42-year-old man from Little Mill, Monmouthshire, have been arrested.


The mother of a Carmarthenshire teenager whose death may have been caused by chewing gum wants families to be aware of the potential dangers.

Samantha Jenkins, 19, from Llanelli, fell into a coma and died in 2011.
Her inquest heard she had low mineral levels, which may have been the result of malabsorption caused by chewing gum.
Maria Morgan told BBC's Jason Mohammad programme: "It's something that happens over a period of time - eight or 10 months."
After her death, Mrs Morgan said she found receipts showing Miss Jenkins had been buying chewing gum almost every day.
"The pathologist said it was going down a road he doesn't know enough about, but he said there was enough evidence there to say it was a huge thing that it could be."
Her husband, Wayne Morgan, said they believed Miss Jenkins's death could be linked to sweeteners used in chewing gum.
Colin Phillips, acting senior coroner for Swansea, said the cause of death was a shortage of oxygen to her brain, resulting from a convulsion caused by an imbalance of minerals in her body.
"The chewing gum inside her system did not end her life, but it's a possibility the over consumption of sorbitol and aspartame was the result of all her salts going low and that's what ended her life," said Mrs Morgan.


The Serious Fraud Office is "reviewing material" relating to a payment made by Formula 1's commercial rights holder to the sport's governing body the FIA.

MP Damian Collins has asked the body to investigate whether the payment breached bribery laws.
The £3.9m payment was made to the FIA for entering into an agreement with the teams and sport's commercial arm.
The FIA says the payment was remuneration "for its regulatory role" and denies wrongdoing.
Collins, chairman of the Culture, Media and Sport Parliamentary select committee, said he was "very concerned" about why the sport would need to make a payment to its governing body and regulator as part of the so-called Concorde Agreement, which was signed in 2013.
"That's why I've written to the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) asking them 'do they feel there was a breach of the Bribery Act and does it warrant investigation'?" he told ITV.
An SFO spokesperson told BBC Sport: "The Serious Fraud Office is reviewing material in its possession in relation to these allegations. All matters referred to the SFO are assessed against criteria to establish whether they may fall within its remit to investigate."
The FIA confirmed in a statement that it had received the payment and explained: "The Concorde Implementation Agreement entered into by the commercial rights holder of Formula 1 and the FIA in 2013 introduced a new governance structure for Formula 1 and redefined certain conditions applicable to their relationship, in particular to ensure that the FIA be properly remunerated for its regulatory role.
"Within this agreement, a lump sum payment of $5m (£3.9m) was made to the FIA as part of the global consideration received in connection with the renegotiation of the terms of the agreements between the commercial rights holder and the FIA, and of the Concorde Agreement, at that time.
"Following its approval, the Concorde Implementation Agreement came into force and this sum was paid to the FIA and properly accounted for.  No individual received any payment out of this sum. Any allegation to the contrary would be defamatory."


A 12-year-old boy who was apparently trying to drive across Australia has been stopped by police 1,300km (800 miles) into his journey.

The boy was pulled over in Broken Hill in the New South Wales outback on Saturday after a patrol noticed the car's bumper dragging on the ground.
Police said the boy had been attempting to drive 4,000km from Kendall in NSW to Perth, Western Australia.
He was arrested and taken to Broken Hill police station.
His parents, who had reported him missing, picked him up on Sunday.
The journey from Kendall to Broken Hill involves driving hundreds of kilometres along straight, sealed highways which pass through some of Australia's most productive farmland and the featureless plains of the outback.
The whole route to Perth would have taken about 40 hours, if travelling non-stop.
Local media reported that the boy managed to evade suspicion partly because he looks much older.
The manager of a petrol station in the town of Cobar was quoted as saying that he looked "maybe 19 or 20".
Police also said the boy was "about six foot tall" (1.8m).
"He'd taken the family car," Det Insp Kim Fehon told the Australian Associated Press.
"His parents reported him missing immediately after he left home, so they were looking for him."
A NSW Police spokesman told the BBC it was possible he could face charges under the Young Offenders Act.
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A statue has been unveiled to honour the man dubbed the "British Schindler" for his work saving Jewish children from Nazi invasion.

Sir Nicholas Winton was 29 when he smuggled 669 boys and girls, destined for concentration camps, out of Czechoslovakia in 1939.
The 101-year-old attended the service earlier at Maidenhead railway station in front of a crowd of onlookers.
The piece, forming part of a bench, is on the station's platform three.
It was unveiled by Maidenhead MP Theresa May.
Sir Nicholas, of Pinkneys Green, was joined by members of the Maidenhead Rotary Club, where he is also a member.
Scrapbook found
A motion was unanimously passed to install the £20,000 statue, created by local sculptor Lydia Karpinska, by the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Council last year.
It depicts Sir Nicholas relaxing on a park bench, reading a book which contains images of the children he saved and the trains used to evacuate them.
Councillor Derek Wilson, who put forward the motion, called Sir Nicholas "a true hero".
He added: "He played a valuable contribution in evacuating these children at a time when it was extremely difficult.
"We should never forget the contribution of the members of our community that put their own lives at risk.
"He is extremely modest but I felt it was important that in Maidenhead we recognised his achievements."
Sir Nicholas kept quiet about his work for 50 years until his wife found a scrapbook.
Realising the danger that the imminent Nazi invasion posed, he worked to find British families willing to put up £50 to rescue the children and look after them until they were 17.
His efforts have been likened to the work of the world famous "saviour" of Jewish prisoners Oskar Schindler.
Sir Nicholas was knighted by the Queen in March 2003 and a year earlier was finally reunited with hundreds of the children he saved - including Labour peer Lord Dubbs and film director Karel Reisz.


Two major orienteering events which were held at the same time in the Highlands and Moray generated £9.4m for the Scottish economy, it has been said.

World Orienteering Championships and orienteering's Scottish Six Days event were held in the summer.
VisitScotland said consultants had calculated the economic boost from the events which brought 8,117 people to north and north east Scotland.
Guest houses, restaurants and shops were among businesses that benefited.
Stages of the two competitions were held near Inverness, Nairn and Forres.


The US Supreme Court has struck down a 2013 Texas abortion law that imposed restrictive regulations on the procedure.

The law requires doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals and clinics to maintain hospital-like conditions.
Republicans contended the law protects women while advocates argued the measure restricts access to abortions.
The key decision is the first major abortion ruling since 2007.
Justice Anthony Kennedy sided with the court's liberals in the 5-3 decision, which marked the first time the High Court has limited state abortion legislation in more than 15 years.
Nearly a thousand people gathered in front of the Supreme Court in the hot sun, holding signs and dancing to a Beyonce-heavy playlist.
At times, the pro-choice crowd's loud music and shouting drowned out chants of "We are the pro-life generation" from the other side.
But when the Court handed down its decision invalidating Texas's abortion laws, calling them unnecessarily restrictive, those who say they fight for life took to the microphones outside the court to say they would not give up.
"Women were hurt today," one said. "There are two victims to abortion, and my heart is breaking."
Sierra Lambert, 17, said: "I think abortions should stop altogether, but it's a great step." She was holding a sign that said "Abortion kills! At least make it safe for one of its victims."
Celeste Anderson, 19, said: "I think it's really sad there are fewer regulations on abortion than there are on veterinary clinics. Wouldn't you want a clinic that isn't being healthy to be shut down?"
A few feet away, women holding "Keep Abortion Legal" and "The Burden is Undue" signs danced, screamed and sang.
Renae Vanwijk, 23, who grew up in El Paso, said if the Texas laws were upheld, the only two abortion clinics there would close. "There would be nowhere to get an abortion. You would have to travel to a city many miles away, or cross the border into Mexico."
Marilyn Carlisle, 73, said she had had an illegal abortion in 1968 and never thought women fighting for abortion rights would get this far. "I can hardly believe we actually did it," she said. The ruling gives her hope for her granddaughters' futures, she said.
The last time the top court issued a ruling on a major abortion case was nine years ago in a 5-4 decision to uphold a federal law banning a late-term abortion procedure.
The Supreme Court legalised abortion nationwide in its landmark 1973 Roe v Wade ruling.
The typically nine-justice court was one member short after the death of Justice Antonin Scalia earlier this year.
Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice Clarence Thomas and Justice Samuel Alito dissented.
In many parts of America, women have to travel for hours to get an abortion, because access to services is limited. Texas is one of those states.
This decision strikes down laws which activists say were punitive and had no medical value. The majority opinion on the US Supreme Court may have agreed with that position, but this ruling alone can't change the deep divisions in America over the issue.
More than four decades on from when the US Supreme court legalised abortion, many state legislatures continue to tighten access to it in other ways, such as reducing the time limits on when women can have one.
Politicians in the state of Oklahoma recently voted to ban abortion but were later overturned by the state's governor. The strength of feeling there is mirrored across a number of southern states.
In an election year, abortion is likely to be a key issue for debate - Hillary Clinton is a firm supporter of a woman's choice, while Donald Trump said he'd support measures which would criminalise doctors who carried out abortions.
"By striking down politically motivated restrictions that made it nearly impossible for Texans to exercise their full reproductive rights, the court upheld every woman's right to safe, legal abortion, no matter where she lives," Democratic presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton said in a statement after the ruling.
But Russell Moore, president of the Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, said the decision came "at the expense of children, women, and families".
"Keeping abortion providers accountable should not be a political wedge issue. This ruling is further proof how much more work the pro-life movement has to do in the cause of life and human dignity." he said.


Ireland's Shane Lowry takes a four-shot lead into the final round of the US Open after completing his third round in a five-under-par 65 on Sunday.

Lowry leads on seven under at Oakmont, with American pair Dustin Johnson (71) and Andrew Landry (70) tied for second.
England's Lee Westwood is on two under after parring his final three holes.
Sergio Garcia returned with five holes remaining but had two bogeys to drop back to level par, while world number one Jason Day is one over.
Australian Day completed his third round, a four-under-par 66, before darkness halted play on Saturday with the leaders still out on the course.
At that stage, Lowry led by two on five under with four holes to play. He returned to play them on Sunday in two under par to equal the lowest round of the week and match the lowest 54-hole score at Oakmont.
He picked up birdies on the 15th and 17th holes, the latter after an excellent chip to nine feet from heavy rough.
"I would have taken four pars and gone home for a little rest, " said Lowry, who is world number 41, the same as Angel Cabrera when he won the US Open at Oakmont in 2007.
"It was a really good morning's work and that was one of the best rounds of my career.
"I've never felt so comfortable on a course in my life. I'm not sure it's going to be the same story on the first tee this afternoon but I've worked hard to get here."
None of the top eight on the leaderboard, who are the only players at par or better after three rounds, have won one of golf's four majors.
Johnson, who had a birdie on the 15th to get to three under, came close to winning this title last year but three-putted the final hole to hand victory to Jordan Spieth.
Landry, who bogeyed the 14th and 15th holes to drop back to one under, hit back with a tap-in birdie on the short par-four 17th before rolling in a 45-foot putt on the last to get back to three under as he seeks to win on his first appearance in a major.
Westwood, 43, has had nine top-three finishes in a major without winning one. Should he be successful on Sunday, he will set the record for most majors played before winning one, breaking Tom Kite's run of 72 before he won the 1992 US Open.
Live text commentary of the final round will begin at 16:00 BST on the BBC Sport website, with Radio 5 live Sports Extra coverage starting at 20:00.


No other country's economic rise has been debated as ferociously or caused as much concern in the US, as that of China.

From allegations of keeping its currency artificially low to boost exports to the labelling of some of its firms as a security threat, China's growth has put the relationship between the world's two biggest economies to the test.
And with both President Barack Obama and his challenger Mitt Romney promising to put further pressure on China, the tests are only likely to get tougher.
Add to the mix the fact that China is also set for a once-in-a-decade leadership change over the next few days. Its new leaders will be keen to stamp their authority not just on the domestic front, but also on the global stage.
This could potentially see both sides taking hardline stands on a range of trade issues which have been the focus of debate between them in recent times:


Leicestershire chief executive Wasim Khan says the club need new signings to improve their limited-overs results.

Despite good four-day form, they are bottom of their One-Day Cup group and second bottom in their T20 Blast group.
Khan told BBC Radio Leicester: "I think we still need to strengthen - that is one of the things to come out of the white-ball competition.
"We will certainly look to strengthen, perhaps with two or three players in the winter months."
The Foxes' T20 match at home to East Midlands rivals Nottinghamshire was rained off without a ball being bowled on Tuesday.
The point for the no-result moved Leicestershire off the bottom and above Derbyshire on run rate, but two points adrift of the top four with only three games remaining.
"Perhaps we want a bit of firepower to support [pace bowler] Clint McKay and the work he does," continued Khan.
"Quality is the key for us and value for money. They are the two areas, because we can't throw hundreds of thousands at various players, but we will try to be shrewd again in the signings that we make."
Khan revealed that Warwickshire seamer Richard Jones will stay at Grace Road until the end of the season.
"He has some good ball speed which will support the current crop we have," added Khan.


Scottish universities are to lead research into the debilitating neurological conditions multiple sclerosis and motor neurone disease.

Sixteen research programmes have been announced to tackle the two conditions.
MND is a rare condition affecting the nervous system, while MS causes the immune system to attack the lining of nerves in the brain and spinal cord.
Training will be led by the University of Edinburgh, with involvement from Glasgow, Dundee and St Andrews.
Three Phds into motor neurone disease and three which will research multiple sclerosis will be led by the University of Edinburgh.
The universities involved will also provide an additional six studentships into the conditions, which affect more than 11,000 Scots.
Additional funding will be provided by the Scottish government for two Phds at the University of the West of Scotland, while the university has pledged to fund a further two into MS.
Health Secretary Shona Robison said: "The exciting new Phd programme being hosted by the University of Edinburgh exceeds the plans we set out in our programme for government.
"This programme offers a unique opportunity to develop an integrated national Phd training programme recognising the shared underlying biological mechanisms in MND and MS.
"Once again, Scotland is leading the way in clinical research and innovation."
MND Scotland chief executive Craig Stockton said the investment was "extremely welcome".
He added: "By attracting and developing outstanding young clinicians and scientists into the MND field we hope to build MND research capacity within Scotland and create the future scientific leaders in the field.
"The more research we can undertake into MND the quicker we will find the cause, the better our care will be and ultimately, the closer we will get to finding a cure."
Morna Simpkins, director of MS Society Scotland, said the new Phd funding would help develop a better understanding of the neurological condition that affects many Scots.
"MS is an unpredictable condition that can affect the way we feel, think and see", she said.
"It is a really exciting time for research into MS and the MS Society is delighted to see that Scotland will remain an essential part of the global network coming together to tackle MS."


Flintshire residents have been invited to help save services threatened by £21m of council spending cuts.

The authority will hold public meetings between 16 November and 7 December to discuss services which could be cut.
It believes it has found two-thirds of the £21m savings needed in the next financial year, but it still needs to find a way of slashing £7m more.
Councillors and officers hope residents can help persuade the Welsh government to reduce the impact of the cuts.
Council leader Aaron Shotton said: "We are trying to put up an argument and stand up for local services and not simply passport through austerity cuts.
"There's a window of opportunity to save services in Flintshire."
The council has previously warned it cannot find ways of saving the money and that, if the government cannot be persuaded to limit the loss to Flintshire's grant, then services may be at risk.
It has suggested the grant to Clwyd Theatr in Mold could be withdrawn, bins may be emptied less frequently, leisure centres could be closed and winter road gritting could be cut to a minimum.


A man has been arrested following the death of an elderly man who was hit by a lorry in Ballynahinch in County Down.

The incident happened on Windmill Street shortly before 11:00 BST on Thursday.
Police said they had now located a lorry believed to have been involved.
They said a man was arrested "on suspicion of a number of motoring offences".


Australian right-wing Senator Cory Bernardi has defected from the nation's government to launch his own Australian Conservatives party.

Mr Bernardi confirmed his move in Australia's upper house on Tuesday, ending months of speculation.
The outspoken senator has repeatedly criticised PM Malcolm Turnbull's government for being too moderate.
Mr Bernardi's views on topics including same-sex marriage, climate change and abortion have polarised public opinion.
"This has been a very difficult decision for me," Mr Bernardi said. "Perhaps the most difficult one of my political life."
"The level of public disenchantment with the major parties, the lack of confidence in our political process and the concern about the direction of our nation is very, very strong."
Mr Bernardi said he had not spoken "to any sitting MPs" about joining his party, but he would run candidates at the next election.
The 47-year-old South Australian was first elected to the Senate in 2006 after becoming the youngest ever Liberal Party state president aged 29.
The son of an Italian immigrant father and fourth-generation Australian mother, Mr Bernardi was a stockbroker, financial adviser and elite rower before entering politics.
Backed by powerbrokers on the Liberal Party's right, Mr Bernardi was appointed a shadow parliamentary secretary, but resigned in 2012 after making controversial comments linking same-sex marriage to bestiality.
He has maintained a high profile from the backbench, making regular forays into public debate.
Mr Bernardi has his own website, blog, podcast, and is the self-published author of seven books - including two children's books.
In an email to supporters in March 2016, Senator Bernardi said his mission was to build a movement "to fight against the tyranny of political correctness".
"Unless the mainstream parties connect with the 'forgotten people' they will choose a different path," Mr Bernardi wrote.
"It's a global phenomenon and would be foolish to think it won't emerge in Australia."
A company controlled by Mr Bernardi's wife, Sinead, trademarked the name Australian Conservatives last year.
Mr Bernardi has pointed to Brexit and the rise of far-right politics in Europe as evidence of the public losing faith in major parties.
After spending time in New York observing Donald Trump's presidential campaign, Mr Bernardi wrote he had learned "what needs to be done".
"My time in the United States has been invaluable not only in identifying some of the common problems evident in global politics but also formulating solutions," he wrote.
Among his views that have attracted controversy, Mr Bernardi has been critical of abortion and questioned whether climate change was caused by human activity.
"We will be united by the desire to create stronger families, to foster free enterprise, to limit the size and scope and reach of government while seeking to rebuild civil society," he said on Tuesday.
"We will give hope to those who despair at the current state of Australian politics and who demand a better way for themselves, for their children and for the nation."
Senior Liberal Party figures have been increasingly strong in their attacks on Mr Bernardi since reports he would defect emerged on Monday.
"The Liberal Party's values are not limited to conservatism. We are Liberals because we are open to new ideas; tolerant of difference," tweeted Defence Industry Minister Christopher Pyne.
Trade Minister Steve Ciobo said: "With one or two exceptions he's never laid a glove on the Labor Party. Every time he's been in the headlines it's been about criticism of his own parties."
Immigration Minister Peter Dutton said voters would be "angry about the betrayal of the Liberal Party values".
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said: "A government which can't govern itself, can't govern the nation."


An average of 9.2 million viewers watched Emmerdale's live episode, with one critic describing it as "flawless".

Viewers were promised two births, two weddings and a death in the special hour-long ITV show, to mark the soap's 40th birthday.
Viewing figures peaked at 9.7m in the final five minutes, at 19:55 BST.
"An impressive acting showcase which wouldn't look out of place on the big screen or the serious stage," wrote The Mirror's Mark Jefferies
"Yes, it was over-the-top, but Emmerdale Live gripped me from start to finish," he added.
Spoiler alert: Plot details revealed below
The soap, first broadcast in October 1972, took the lion's share of the audience on Wednesday between 19:00 and 20:00, with an average 41.7% of the available audience tuning in to the live episode.
BBC One's The One Show was its closest rival, with an audience share of 18.1% and an average of 4 million viewers.
However, audience figures for Emmerdale fell short of previous live episodes of both Coronation Street and EastEnders, which averaged 14 million and 15.6 million respectively in 2010.
Directed by Tony Prescott, who oversaw the 50th birthday live edition of Coronation Street, much of the show was shot outdoors in the purpose-built village in Yorkshire - at the mercy of the elements - with cast and crew dashing between locations as the action evolved.
Behind the scenes footage was screened simultaneously on ITV.com.
"I was waiting anxiously for the first sign of disaster. But there was nothing," wrote the Telegraph's Rachel Ward.
"Luckily for Prescott, the 70-strong crew and the 61 cast members, it was flawless."
Typically, indoor scenes are shot at the ITV studios in Leeds, but the logistics of the live episode demanded that the entire show was shot on site, using interiors constructed especially for the anniversary edition.
"It was all very over-the-top with some of the minor characters giving stagey performances, but Tom Lister [Carl King] and Lucy Pargeter [Chas Dingle] impressed, helping to slowly build up the tension to the death scene," added Ward.
"Fireworks provided a fitting conclusion to the evening's events on-screen and off."
The live episode involved 27 cameras - all controlled and edited in the same giant scanner truck - 350 extras and 110 hours of rehearsal.
However, Radio Times's David Brown was startled by the violence of the show: "You sit down with the family to watch a special birthday episode of a pre-watershed soap and what do you get? Attempted rape in a campervan and death by polystyrene brick."
"If I were to be mean and rank this special against recent live editions of Corrie and EastEnders, then I don't think it quite had the tension and pace of its contemporaries."
"At times, almost too much seemed to be happening, the constantly shifting focus robbing some scenes of their dramatic potential."
But he applauded the performance of Lister as soap bad boy Carl King, whose death brought the show to a memorable conclusion.
"As Carl lay lifeless on the floor in those dying seconds, it really did feel like the end of an era."


US printer manufacturer Lexmark is being bought by a Chinese-led group for $3.6bn (£2.5bn).

The buyers include China's Apex Technology, which makes ink cartridge chips, and PAG Asia Capital, one of Asia's largest private equity firms.
The deal is yet to be cleared by the US Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS).
Like its competitors, Lexmark has been struggling as more firms move to a digital workplace.
The deal was sealed at a board meeting following an "exhaustive" review of alternatives, the company said.
Paul Rooke, chief executive of Lexmark, said the takeover would allow it to "reach the next level of growth and innovation" faster than as a standalone company.
"With the consortium's resources, we will be able to continue to invest in and grow the business to more fully penetrate the Asia-Pacific market for hardware, software and managed print services," he added.
Apex Technology chairman Jackson Wang said Lexmark would be a "tremendous cultural fit" with his own company.
The deal is expected to close in the second half of the year if it is approved by regulators. The CFIUS will review it to ensure it does not compromise national security.
Lexmark will remain headquartered in Lexington, Kentucky.


Aviva, Barclays, Atos and five other firms have agreed to promote over-50s employment by publishing data about the age of their workforce.

They are responding to a call from the government's Business Champion for Older Workers, Andy Briggs.
In February, he asked firms to increase older worker numbers by 12% by 2022.
Mr Briggs warned that by then, there will be 14.5 million more jobs, but only seven million younger workers entering the workplace.
He said older workers were vital in filling the UK's "colossal skills gap".
Mr Briggs, who is also chief executive of Aviva UK Life, wants more companies to commit to his pledge and publish data about the age of their workforce to help ensure his target of one million more older workers by 2022.
"Businesses can show leadership here, through committing to real change and actively seeking to recruit more over-50s into their organisations," he said.
"By being open about the progress they are making, they can also lead the way in demonstrating the benefits of having a diverse team of employees that represents all sections of society."
The eight companies that have signed up are: Aviva, Atos, Barclays, the Co-operative Group, Home Instead Senior Care, the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), Mercer and Walgreens Boots Alliance.
In the newly published data, the figures for Atos show 33% of its workforce are between 50 and 64. Aviva employ 18.3% in this age group, Barclays 17% and the Co-op Group 26%.
While it is still uncertain what sort of agreement the next government will strike with the EU over freedom of movement, many employers are concerned about filling skilled and non-skilled jobs after Brexit.
Mr Briggs said the average age in the UK is now 40, 10 years older than it was in 1974.
By 2030, it is estimated half of all adults in the UK will be over 50.


Retired Field Marshal Abdel Fattah al-Sisi was elected president in May 2014, almost a year after he removed his predecessor, President Mohammed Morsi, from office.
He had served as armed forced chief under Mr Morsi, and was a key figure in the interim government which took over after the ouster.
Some Egyptians celebrated the possibility that Mr Sisi would bring stability to a country in upheaval since the removal of long-term leader Hosni Mubarak during the ''Arab Spring'' in 2011.
To some Mr Sisi is a hero for ending the rule of Mr Morsi, who was voted into office in 2012 and who alienated many Egyptians who took to the streets demanding his resignation.
Others worry that he represents a return to the authoritarian security state that prevailed under Mr Mubarak.
Supporters of Mr Morsi resent what they see as his removal in a coup and have been vocal in calling for his return. Hundreds of supporters have been killed in street clashes with police and in a crackdown on Islamists.
The Muslim Brotherhood that underpinned Mr Morsi's presidency has been banned and declared a "terrorist group".
In his long military career Mr Sisi has had little actual combat experience, latterly specialising mainly in military intelligence. On his appointment as army chief under Mr Morsi he was the youngest member of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces.
He is the latest in a line of Egyptian rulers drawn from the military that was only briefly broken during Mr Morsi's year in office.
He was born in Cairo in 1954.


England's Holly Clyburn saw her Australian Open challenge come to an end with a disastrous third round in Adelaide.

The 25-year-old shared the halfway lead on eight under with Scotland's Catriona Matthew but shot a six-over 78 to drop to two under.
Matthew struggled to a one-over 73 and is two off the pace.
American Danielle Kang, Japan's Haru Nomura and Korea's Jenny Shin share the lead on nine under.


Mae miloedd o gefnogwyr pêl-droed ar strydoedd Caerdydd yn paratoi i wylio rownd derfynnol Cynghrair y Pencampwyr nos Sadwrn.

Mae disgwyl hyd at 170,000 o bobl yn y brif ddinas i wylio Juventus yn herio Real Madrid.
Gyda llawer wedi teithio o'r Eidal ac o Sbaen, mae rhai cefnogwyr wedi dod mor belled â Brasil, Iran ac Awstralia.
Mae'r Heddlu wedi rhybuddio pobl i beidio â phrynnu tocynnau gan dowtiaid.
Daw'r rhybudd yn dilyn arestio tri pherson am droseddau tebyg.
Fe fydd dyn 35 oed o Napoli yn ymddangos o flaen Llys ynadon Caerdydd ddydd llun ar ol iddo gael ei arestio ddydd Gwener yn dilyn gwybodaeth gan heddwas o'r Eidal nad oedd ar ddyletswydd.
Dydd Sadwrn fe gafodd na ddyn 32 oed a'r llall yn 28 oed eu harestio ar amheuaeth o dwyll ar ol iddyn nhw gael eu darganfod gyda swm sylweddol o arian. Maen nhw'n parhau yn y ddalfa.
Roedd yr Heddlu'n rhybuddio pobl sydd wedi prynnu tocynnau ar y stryd bydd posib iddyn nhw gael eu rhwystro rhag mynd mewn i'r stadiwm os mai tocynnau ffug neu rhai wedi ei dwyn oedden nhw.
Mae 2,000 o blismyn ar ddyletswydd yng Nghaerdydd.
Y ffeinal rhwng Real Madrid a Juventus yw digwyddiad chwaraeon mwyaf 2017.
Cafodd nifer o ffyrdd eu cau am hanner nos, ac fe fydd y rhan fwyaf ohonyn nhw ar gau nes 03:30 fore Sul.
Bydd yr heddlu hefyd yn dewis pobl ar hap i'w stopio a'u chwilio fel rhan o ymgyrch diogelwch anferth.
Cyhoeddodd Heddlu'r De y bydd 2,000 o blismyn ar ddyletswydd ar draws y ddinas.
Dywedodd y Prif Gwnstabl Cynorthwyol, Richard Lewis, mai'r flaenoriaeth yw i sicrhau digwyddiad cofiadwy a diogel, a bod pethau'n mynd yn dda hyd yma: "Mae'n dull plismona ni yn y de yn broffesiynol ond cyfeillgar - rhywbeth ry' ni'n falch iawn ohono a dull y mae'r cyhoedd wedi ei gofleidio'r wythnos hon.
"Mae'r ŵyl ym Mae Caerdydd dros y dyddiau diwethaf wedi atgyfnerthu'r cydbwysedd rhwng dogelwch a mwynhad y cyhoedd yr oedden ni'n gobeithio ei weithredu.
"Wrth i ni edrych ymlaen at y prif ddigwyddiad heddi, fydd hynny ddim yn newid."
Yn y cyfamser, mae'r heddlu'n dal i ymchwilio wedi i 13 tocyn ar gyfer y rownd derfynol gael eu dwyn o westy ger Maes Awyr Caerdydd.
Mae Cyngor Caerdydd wedi cynghori pobl i beidio gyrru i'r ddinas, ac mae Trenau Arriva Cymru yn annog pobl i osgoi defnyddio eu gwasanaethau os nad yw'n angenrheidiol.
Mae gyrwyr wedi'u gwahardd o'r holl ffyrdd o amgylch y Stadiwm Cenedlaethol Cymru, Sgwâr Callaghan a Chanolfan Siopa Capitol.
Yn raddol, mae mwy a mwy o ffyrdd wedi eu cau ers dydd Iau.
Cafodd Heol Ddwyreiniol y Bontfaen ei chau rhwng yr Heol Gadeiriol a Stryd Westgate ddydd Mercher, a bydd y ffordd honno yn parhau ar gau nes 06:00 fore Llun.
Mae Rhodfa Lloyd George hefyd ar gau o Sgwâr Callaghan hyd at y Bae, ac mae hynny nes 22:00 nos Sul.
Mae disgwyl i orsaf drenau Caerdydd Canolog fod yn brysur iawn trwy gydol y diwrnod, a ni fydd unrhyw wasanaethau Trenau Arriva Cymru yn gadael yr orsaf rhwng 19:00 a 23:00.
Ar ôl hynny, dim ond gwasanaethau i Fryste, Llundain, canolbarth Lloegr ac Abertawe fydd yn gadael yr orsaf, gyda rhai yn rhedeg nes 05:00 fore Sul.
Bydd system giwio yn cael ei gweithredu, ond mae 'na rybudd i deithwyr y gallai gymryd hyd at 90 munud cyn y byddan nhw ar dren ac ar eu taith.


An exhibition of Henri Matisse's cut-out art has become the most successful exhibition held to date at the Tate with more than 560,000 visitors.

The Tate Modern show was the first in its history to attract more than half a million people.
Matisse: The Cut-Outs drew attention to the final part of the French artist's career from 1937-54.
Sir Nicholas Serota, director of the Tate, said he was "delighted" at the show's success.
"The fact that the works have not been brought together for 40 years captured people's imaginations," he said.
The exhibition opened on 17 April and came to a close on 7 September.
While the large-scale exhibition of Matisse's later work did "slightly exceed expectations", this summer's Kenneth Clark - Looking for Civilisation show "did not quite get as many visitors as we hoped", Sir Nicholas admitted.
Not every Tate show could expect "a very large" attendance, he added.
"Part of our responsibility is to open up new areas of enquiry and to throw light on work that has been forgotten."
Previous record attendances for Tate attractions were for the Matisse Picasso show in 2002, which drew 467,166 people, followed by Damien Hirst's 2012 exhibition which brought more than 463,000 visitors through its doors.
A live tour of the Matisse exhibition was also broadcast in some 200 cinemas around the UK and initially pulled in 15,000 people. A film of Matisse Live is due to be released in screening rooms around the world shortly.
The Tate has also announced plans to tour some of its key works around the country, including Tracey Emin's hallmark 1988 piece My Bed.
Her then controversial work, which sold for Â£2.2m at auction earlier this year, will be displayed in her hometown of Margate at Turner Contemporary as well as Tate Liverpool.
Sir Nicholas told the BBC that Emin herself would initially install the artwork, which features an unmade bed and a floor littered with empty vodka bottles, cigarette butts and condoms.
"We have a extremely competent team of technicians and conservators who will map that piece very carefully so we can install it elsewhere without Tracey's necessary involvement, although I suspect she will turn up in Margate when it goes there," he said.
Matisse's The Snail will be exhibited at Tate Liverpool, marking the first time it has been shown in the UK outside London.
Artworks by Picasso, Constable and David Hockney will also be exhibited around the UK as part of the the scheme.
Tate's annual report, published on Monday, showed that 7.03 million people visited the four galleries - Tate Britain, Tate Modern, Tate Liverpool and Tate St Ives - in 2013-14, down from the previous year's record 7.74 million.
"We will always expect to see a fluctuation year to year," Sir Nicholas said.
"The general trend is to see more and more visitors seeing works from the Tate's collection - not just in London, but elsewhere."


Major Tim Peake is preparing for his return to planet Earth this weekend.

It's been six months since Britain's first official astronaut blasted off to the International Space Station.
He's been a busy man. Here are some of the firsts and records he's achieved while he's been up there...
Tim set the world record for the fastest marathon in space - 3 hours, 35 minutes and 21 seconds.
He ran the London Marathon in April, at the same time as runners on Earth, but on a treadmill aboard the ISS.
Take a look at the training and special equipment he needed to make it possible...
Tim says his spacewalk outside the ISS is his finest moment from his time in space.
As well as a chance to take a great selfie, Tim had to complete the spacewalk to carry out repairs to the space station - 250 miles above the Earth!
Tim sent a one-minute message to the Queen in a video link live from the International Space Station.
He thanked the Queen (after she sent him her own good wishes) and said he hoped his journey would help make the world a better place.
Perhaps his message of thanks to the Queen got him into her good books, because she is making him a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) for services to space research and scientific education.
Whilst others who were honoured by the Queen found out on Earth, Tim heard the news while he was up in space!
Tim Peake completed a tricky mission while in space - he had to operate a rover that was back here on Earth!
His task was to get the robot across a sandpit, made to be like the surface of Mars, and into a cave to look for targets.
It was all part of a European Space Agency project that aims to learn how astronauts can control equipment remotely.
The plan is for astronauts to do this when rovers are sent to Mars in the future.


Winning Chile's presidential election was pretty easy for Michelle Bachelet.

She led the contest from the start and never faced much of a challenge from her bickering centre-right opponents.
The hard part will start in March when she takes office.
Ms Bachelet will inherit a country with an economy that grew by 5.6% last year. Unemployment is low and inflation is under control.
But things are likely to get worse. The growth rate is expected to ease to 4.2% this year and the central bank warns it might drop below 4% in 2014.
The price of copper, Chile's main export commodity, is seen extending its recent decline and the bank expects the country's trade surplus to shrink to $600m (Â£368m) in 2014 from $2.5bn in 2013.
None of this is good news for an incoming president who is promising sweeping and expensive social reforms.
Ms Bachelet has placed education at the top of her priorities.
At the moment, Chile's schools and universities rely heavily on household funding to supplement the meagre contributions they get from the state.
She wants to change that, turning the entire apparatus into a state-funded system within six years.
By the end of her four-year term she has promised that the state will pay the tuition fees of the poorest 70% of Chile's higher education students.
"Her proposals reset the clock for the education system, and she'll probably have the support in parliament she needs to get them passed," says Kirsten Sehnbruch, professor of public policy at the University of Chile.
"But the big problem with this strategy, aside from it being a significant investment, is that is doesn't address the issue of quality."
Even Ms Bachelet's closest aides acknowledge her education reforms will be costly, eating up an extra 1.5% to 2% of gross domestic product each year.
She says that money will come from taxes, particularly on big business.
Ms Bachelet plans to raise Chile's basic corporate tax rate from 20% to 25% over four years and to abolish a mechanism that allows companies to defer indefinitely the payment of tax on their re-invested profits.
"I expect the tax reform to be approved within the first year because it only requires a simple majority in parliament," says Claudio Fuentes, a political scientist at the Diego Portales University in Santiago.
"That will pave the way for education reform between 2015 and 2018. Some of the changes she wants to make in education require a fourth-sevenths majority in parliament while others require a three-fifths majority. So, on certain issues she's going to have to negotiate with the right."
The other big pledge of Ms Bachelet's campaign is constitutional change.
She says Chile needs a new constitution to replace the one drawn up under Gen Augusto Pinochet in 1980, as well as a new electoral system.
The current one ensures that the two big coalitions get almost all the seats in Congress, split fairly evenly between them. Small parties and independent candidates do not get much of a look-in.
"There's a consensus on the fact that the electoral system needs to go," Ms Sehnbruch says.
"The question is: what do you replace it with? Constitutional reform is more complex and will need more negotiation."
Many Chileans want Ms Bachelet to address the country's deep economic inequalities.
Of the 34 countries of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Chile has the biggest gap between rich and poor.
She will also come under pressure from some quarters on ethical issues such as abortion and gay marriage.
At present, Chile has some of the strictest abortion laws in the world. The practice is illegal in all circumstances, even in cases of rape or when the mother's life is in danger.
Ms Bachelet, a paediatrician by training, wants to change that and has also come out in favour of gay marriage, although the majority of Chileans oppose it.
"I imagine that therapeutic abortion will be legalised but gay marriage at this stage is unlikely to be passed," Ms Sehnbruch says.
Ms Bachelet will have to work hard to keep her broad centre-left coalition united.
The last time she was in power, she governed at the head of a four-party bloc, the Concertacion, but his time around she has seven parties in her rebranded New Majority coalition.
"There are sure to be some problems," Mr Fuentes warns. "Managing seven parties is always going to be trickier than managing two or three."
That said, Ms Bachelet will at least enjoy a healthy parliamentary majority, something she lacked during her first term from 2006 to 2010.
Her coalition will have 68 seats in the 120-seat lower house and 21 of the 38 seats in the Senate.
This should allow her to push through basic legislation quickly and easily.
On foreign policy, Ms Bachelet will seek to improve ties with Chile's northern neighbours Peru and Bolivia, both of which have taken Chile to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague over border disputes.
The ICJ is due to rule on Peru's claim in January, before Ms Bachelet takes office. The Bolivian verdict is not expected for some years.
But perhaps the biggest challenge facing Ms Bachelet is the weight of expectation.
After four years of centre-right rule, marked by huge street protests organised by students, workers and environmentalists, Chileans are clamouring for change.
"Expectations are very high, and not just among ordinary people but among the centre-left political elite," Ms Sehnbruch explains.
"The opportunity to make significant changes has now come and yet the presidential term is only four years long.
"To reconcile those two things - the massive agenda of what people want with the reality of what you can do in four years - is going to be very challenging."


Autism, attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, bipolar disorder, major depressive disorder and schizophrenia all share several genetic risk factors, according to a major study.

Versions of four genes increased the odds of all five disorders.
Researchers hope to move the psychiatry away from describing symptoms towards fundamentally understanding what is going wrong in the brain.
The findings were reported in the Lancet medical journal.
The international study compared the genetic codes of 33,000 people with a psychiatric disorder with 28,000 people without a psychiatric disorder.
Four genetic variants appeared to increase the risk of all five disorders studied. Two genes were involved in the balance of calcium in the brain.
Hundreds of genes and the environment are likely to affect the odds of developing such conditions.
However, the rapidly advancing field of psychiatric genetics is trying to describe these disorders on the basis of what is causing them, rather simply by symptoms.
One of the researchers Nick Craddock, a professor of psychiatry at Cardiff University, said: "It signals the opening of a potential new era for psychiatry and mental illness.
"This is a scientific method that helps understand what is going wrong in the brain, the chemicals, the brains systems, that are important in illness."
He said that ultimately it could help devise treatments and better ways of diagnosing patients.
Dr Gerome Breen, from the Institute of Psychiatry at King's College London, said: "It points out fairly clearly that there is a common genetic effect between these disorders.
"These studies give a window into the biology of these disorders, that's really valuable."
Marjorie Wallace, chief executive of mental health charity Sane, said the findings "highlight the need to understand the genetic and biological factors of these life-changing conditions, in order that more effective treatments and therapies may be found".
She added: "While it may take a decade for research studies like this to translate into new drugs and other treatments, we may yet be working towards a breakthrough which has so long eluded scientists working in this field."


Smoking will no longer be allowed in council play parks, car parks and courtyards in Edinburgh.

The new Smoke Free Policy replaces the City of Edinburgh Council's control of smoking at work policy.
Under the policy, smoking restrictions have been extended from the workplace and vehicles to surrounding areas for council properties.
The new rules - which include e-cigarettes - mean the ban now includes entrances, car parks and play areas.
Andrew Burns, Edinburgh city council's leader, said: "It is well known that smoking is one of the biggest causes of ill health in Scotland.
"As a local authority, we recognise our role in helping to achieve Scotland's smoke-free ambitions set out by the Scottish government.
"The updated policy takes into account the effect passive smoking has on non-smokers, in particular children, who have no choice when it comes to protection from others' tobacco smoke."


Punk-pop band Green Day have hit number one for the third time in their career with their new album Revolution Radio.

The record follows a break during which singer Billie Joe Armstrong went to rehab for prescription pill addiction and touring guitarist Jason White received treatment for tonsil cancer.
"To have a chart-topping album at this stage of our career is especially gratifying," the band said.
As with 2004's American Idiot, the record is a critique of US society.
The album's first single, Bang Bang, addresses the culture of mass shootings, telling the story of one such incident through the eyes of a perpetrator.
The title track was written after Armstrong joined a march in Manhattan, New York, protesting against a grand jury's decision not to indict a white police officer for the killing of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson.
"It was happening all over the country," he told Rolling Stone magazine. "It was a trip to see people rebel against the old order.
"I was feeling that people don't want to feel obsolete in the things that we care about."
Revolution Radio outsold its nearest competitor, Barry Gibb's In The Now, by a ratio of two to one, said the Official Charts Company.
Other new entries in this week's album chart came from US rock band Alter Bridge, who landed at three with The Last Hero, and the Kaiser Chiefs, whose pop-centric album Stay Together debuted at four.
Pop band OneRepublic scored a new entry at six with Oh My My, while Norah Jones entered at 10 with Day Breaks, a record that marks a return to the jazz-inflected style of her debut, Come Away With Me.
In the singles chart, James Arthur holds on to the number one spot for the third week in a row, with his downbeat ballad Say You Won't Let Go.
The singer strengthened his lead over the competition thanks to a performance on last week's X Factor, which resulted in 50,000 sales and 5.16 million streams - the highest figure his song has achieved so far.
Bruno Mars was the highest new entry 24K Magic, a charismatic retread of his hit single Uptown Funk; while Swedish star Zara Larsson edged closer to the top 10 with her single Ain't My Fault rising three places to number 13.
Actress-turned-pop star Hailee Steinfeld had the highest-climbing single of the week, as Starving - her collaboration with dance producer Zedd - leapt from 28 to 17.
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Two goals from Jonathan Kodjia saw Aston Villa beat 10-man Norwich City at Villa Park.

Kodjia put the hosts ahead midway through the first half when Scott Hogan played him in and the Ivory Coast striker found the roof of the net.
The game was all but settled when Ivo Pinto was shown a second yellow card for a foul on Jordan Amavi.
Kodjia made sure of a home win in the 90th minute when he capitalised on a mistake in the Norwich defence.
A third successive victory for Villa lifted them to 11th, just three points behind Norwich, who slipped to ninth and seven points outside the play-off places.
Nelson Oliveira had the visitors' best chance, just before Kodjia's second, when he was played in on goal by Cameron Jerome, but the Portuguese could not get a shot away after a poor first touch.
Jerome also went close to scoring in the opening 10 minutes, but his effort went inches wide as Norwich's poor return on the road continued.
The Canaries have won just one of their past 14 away league games and remain without a manager following the sacking of Alex Neil last month.
Villa were denied a second before Kodjia's late goal when Nathan Baker saw his header cleared off the line by Ryan Bennett and Conor Hourihane's follow-up skimmed the crossbar.
Aston Villa manager Steve Bruce told BBC WM: "We showed a little bit of resilience and my goalkeeper has played very very well today.
"I thought we were a little bit leggy but we've stuck at it again and we've kept a clean sheet.
"We're improving. We've still got a lot to do. We weren't great again but we've done enough to win a game of football in this division."
Norwich caretaker boss Alan Irvine: "I thought we played really well for most of the game, even with 10 men.
"We dominated possession, we had territorial advantage, we got into some great positions and we fell down where we would normally be at our strongest.
"The last pass, the last cross in the final third, the last attempt at goal were the things that let us down."
Match ends, Aston Villa 2, Norwich City 0.
Second Half ends, Aston Villa 2, Norwich City 0.
Ryan Bennett (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Amavi (Aston Villa).
Offside, Norwich City. Russell Martin tries a through ball, but Cameron Jerome is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Gary Gardner (Aston Villa) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Jordan Amavi.
Attempt blocked. Gary Gardner (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jordan Amavi.
Attempt blocked. Alex Pritchard (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Goal!  Aston Villa 2, Norwich City 0. Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Sam Johnstone.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Andre Green replaces Henri Lansbury.
Foul by Nélson Oliveira (Norwich City).
Neil Taylor (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Russell Martin (Norwich City).
Alan Hutton (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Alex Pritchard (Norwich City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Albert Adomah (Aston Villa).
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Nathan Baker.
Second yellow card to Ivo Pinto (Norwich City) for a bad foul.
Foul by Ivo Pinto (Norwich City).
Jordan Amavi (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Russell Martin (Norwich City) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Alex Pritchard with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Mile Jedinak.
Attempt missed. Jonny Howson (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by James Chester.
Substitution, Norwich City. Nélson Oliveira replaces Alexander Tettey.
Alex Pritchard (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Gary Gardner (Aston Villa).
Attempt missed. Ryan Bennett (Norwich City) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Alex Pritchard with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Neil Taylor.
Steven Naismith (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Chester (Aston Villa).
Steven Whittaker (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Albert Adomah (Aston Villa).
Substitution, Norwich City. Yanic Wildschut replaces Jacob Murphy.
Attempt missed. Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Albert Adomah with a cross.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Gary Gardner replaces Conor Hourihane.
Attempt missed. Jonny Howson (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Jordan Amavi.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Nathan Baker.
Attempt blocked. Cameron Jerome (Norwich City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.


New tickets offering unlimited long distance bus travel across Wales are being launched with hopes of boosting tourism and the economy.

The day ticket costing £10 for adults, £7 for children and £25 for a family is aimed at providing affordable public transport on the TrawsCymru network.
Economy Secretary Ken Skates hailed it as "an exciting opportunity" to boost use of the government-funded service.
TrawsCymru buses carried more than two million passengers last year.
"The new TrawsCymru Day Ticket is an exciting opportunity to encourage people across Wales to enjoy this fantastic public transport service and travel Wales," said Mr Skates.
"The ticket represents a significant saving for those looking to make long distance journeys and, hopefully, facilitate more hop-on hop-off travel across Wales too - boosting tourism and local economies in the process."
The scheme allows unlimited travel on T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T9 services and on the X85 service between Newtown and Machynlleth.


More passengers are needed to ensure the long term future of Wales' bus industry, a meeting in Wrexham heard.

The industry is worth about Â£80m a year to the economy, employs about 4,000 workers, with 105 million journeys taken in Wales each year.
Economy Secretary Ken Skates said 2016 had been a "mixed year" with the "demise" of some service providers.
He told Wales' first bus summit some communities had been left "vulnerable" and longer-term solutions are needed.
Mr Skates added more young people should be encouraged to travel by bus, and services must work for both rural and urban areas.
Between 2011 and 2014, nearly 100 subsidised bus routes were scrapped by local councils in Wales.
Passengers and transport providers attended Monday's summit, which was one of five steps the Welsh Government recommended to strengthen the industry.
Bus coordinators have also been appointed in north and south Wales to develop good practice.
Mr Skates said: "It's a tough task but I'm positive we have the expertise and the will in Wales to deliver it.
"I'm keen, amongst other things, to explore with others whether new legislation can play a role in this.
"In the meantime, of course, we will continue to support local authorities and communities wherever possible, whether it be through taking on new services like the T1C between Aberystwyth and Cardiff or providing further financial support to areas affected by loss of service providers."


Russia midfielder Alan Dzagoev will miss out on Euro 2016 after suffering a broken foot playing for CSKA Moscow.

Dzagoev, 25, broke a metatarsal during CSKA's 1-0 win over Rubin Kazan on Saturday, a result that clinched the Russian title for CSKA.
Russia are in Group B at the Euros with England, Wales and Slovakia and kick-off against England on 11 June.
"The medical examination confirmed the fracture of the second instep bone," the Russian Football Union said.
Dzagoev, the joint-top scorer at Euro 2012, will be replaced by FC Krasnodar's Dmitri Torbinski, 32.
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Franca Sozzani, editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia for 28 years and a champion of Italian fashion, has died at the age of 66.

She died in Milan after a long illness, Italy's Ansa news agency reports.
Jonathan Newhouse, chairman of publishers Conde Naste International, described her as "one of the greatest editors who ever made a magazine".
Celebrities including Madonna, Kanye West and Victoria Beckham paid tribute to her.
In a post on Instagram, Madonna posted a photo of her with the caption: "RIP Franca Sozzani! A trail blazer and a True Rebel! You are loved and adored by so many! We will miss you."
US fashion model Kendall Jenner tweeted: "Rest peacefully, Franca Sozzani."
Sozzani took charge of Vogue Italia in 1988 and became a key figure on the global fashion scene.
In 2008, she produced an "all black" issue, featuring black models only. It became an international hit.
Once asked how to define style, she said: "I think people should buy more mirrors than clothes, to see themselves before going out... but I think that clothes need to correspond to one's own personality. That is style."
Sozzani was also a champion of humanitarian causes. She served as goodwill ambassador to fashion for the UN, supporting workers in the fashion world in Africa and Asia and helping to raise money to fight hunger.
In a tribute on the Vogue website, US Vogue editor Anna Wintour described Sozzani as "warm, clever, funny".
"She made everything she worked on appear effortless, regardless of whether it was an event for several hundred; a whirlwind trip to Africa to support the continent's emerging designers; or the creation of yet another newsworthy, provocative, and utterly spellbinding issue of Italian Vogue," she said.
Sozzani attended the Fashion Awards in London earlier this month where designer Tom Ford presented her with the Swarovski award for positive change.


As EU member states consider whether to accept an increase in the number of asylum seekers they take in, particularly from Syria, they each face a vibrant internal discussion on how to respond to the challenges of immigration.

The BBC news website looks at the debate in Finland, where the difference between opinions is clearly defined, even within the government.
Last week, Finland's government said it was willing to double the number of refugees it was willing to accept this year, up to 30,000 from 15,000.
Only 3,600 applications were made last year - and so far this year, most applications were from Iraq and Somalia.
Some may even find themselves living with Prime Minister Juha Sipila, who said on Saturday that he was willing to give up one of his houses to migrants.
Mr Sipila has said he feels Finland, a country of 5.5m people, should set an example to the rest of Europe on migration.
But his coalition partners are the anti-immigration Finns Party, who came second in April's election.
Last month, Jussi Halla-aho, a Finns Party MEP, said some members of society were not integrating well enough, adding there was a risk "the society begins to play by the rules of the Muslim minority rather than expecting the minority to play by the rules of the society".
In July, Olli Immonen, one of the party's MPs, wrote of what he called "this nightmare called multiculturalism" on his Facebook page, adding: "We will fight until the end for our homeland and one true Finnish nation."
While the online responses to his comments were finely balanced between those who were for and against immigration, government colleagues were not supportive.
Finance Minister Alexander Stubb tweeted: "Multiculturalism is an asset. That's all I have to say." Mr Sipila wrote on Twitter that he wanted "to develop Finland as an open, linguistically and culturally international country".
Finns Party chief Timo Soini, who is Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister, wrote on his blog last week that Christian and Yazidi minorities could be given priority as refugees.
But he came under heavy criticism and, in what Finnish newspapers noted was a significant swing, he changed course in an interview on Monday.
Concerns among right-wing politicians about the possible Islamisation of Finland, where 78% of the population belongs to the Lutheran Church, are reflected by sections of the public.
In August, before the new talks on migrant quotas, most Finns quoted in a survey said they would rather live next to an alcohol rehabilitation centre than a mosque, though no major polls have been conducted on people's opinions since then.
On 2 September, the head of the Finnish Lutheran Church, Archbishop Kari Makinen, urged members to take in refugees.
Soon after, 196 people resigned from the Church in one day, compared to 80 people on a typical day.
"As the Finnish Church wants to help house IS fighters in Finland, I do not accept it," one person wrote on a website through which members can resign.
"The Church no longer defends Christian values, â€‹â€‹they support Islam's entry into Finland. Shame on you fools," wrote another.
Among the most common concerns held by Finns, the state broadcaster says, is that:
These are concerns, it says, that are generally unfounded but widely shared.
Many anti-immigration bloggers concentrate on the financial burden of accepting more refugees. Finland's economy has slumped in recent years, having been in recession for three consecutive years.
In one protest against a new refugee centre last week, one demonstrator said: "Everything has been taken from the unemployed, the poor and the sick. But the coffers are empty.
"If these centres open, our taxes will go up."
On social media, there are many tales to be found, true or not, of attacks by immigrants. They are often widely shared, but we could not find confirmation of the attacks in Finnish media.
In one Facebook post written on 6 September, a man in western Finland detailed an alleged assault on two 12-year-old girls, purportedly by immigrants.
"These people are paperless asylum seekers whose backgrounds nobody in authority knows," the post said.
The post went on to be shared by more than 2,000 people and attracted many replies criticising immigrants.
Vitriolic comments are increasingly common. Last week, two large media groups closed comments on their websites because of what state broadcaster Yle called "a flood of hate speech and weak quality discussion".
"Particularly within the past year, the debate has become very sharp and aggressive, even including hate speech," Yle editorial director Atte Jaaskelainen said.
Marches in favour of multiculturalism have taken place in Finnish cities, with one - organised after Olli Immonen's comments in July - drew several thousand people in Helsinki.
In Finland's mainly neutral press, immigration is now rarely off the front pages. Articles concentrate largely on the plight of migrants and the work being done to help them.
Online, the voices speaking on behalf of immigration in Finland are more in evidence than those against.
On 12 September, a picnic to welcome migrants will be held in the capital, and has attracted more than 4,300 supporters on Facebook.
Meanwhile, another Facebook page named Ennenolin Pakolainen (I was a refugee before) has drawn more than 17,000 likes and compiles the stories of people who were refugees and what they are now doing in Finland - among them a trainee pilot, a nurse and a model.
Elsewhere, the Twitter account @TorillaOnTilaa brings together messages welcoming migrants - including many by Finnish national football team players.
"We are all equal," Fortuna Dusseldorf player Joel Pohjanpalo wrote.


The £3bn savings expected of England's schools threaten the stability of the whole education system, says the National Association of Head Teachers.

General secretary Russell Hobby says ministers should no longer be allowed to claim school funding is protected.
The Department for Education has said school funding is at record levels.
But the Institute of Fiscal Studies says this claim does not tell the whole story or take account of the impact of cost pressures on per pupil funding.
It has just published research which says to keep school funding at its present levels in real terms, an extra £2bn will be needed between 2017 and 2022.
Between 2015 and 2017, schools had been required to make £1.7bn savings, it added.
Luke Sibieta, director of education, employment and evaluation at the IFS, said: "When the government says school funding is at record levels it isn't telling the whole story.
"It doesn't take into account cost pressures and the impact of those on per pupil funding," he told the BBC News website.
Mr Hobby, whose association is gathering for its annual conference in Telford, said that although a number of organisations had found significant cost pressures affecting schools, the government's standard line was that "school funding had never been higher".
He said rising costs and additional expenses, like increases in National Insurance and pension contributions, meant cash was not going as far as it used to.
"You can't expect it to. But the government is flatly refusing to admit the reality," he said. "Until they do, schools are at risk."
The association has been highlighting, along with other teaching unions, the cost pressures facing schools in England.
The rise in the amount that schools have to pay out is estimated to be £3bn by the National Audit Office between 2015 and 2020.
In research carried out with 1,100 union members, nearly three-quarters (72%) said their budgets would be "untenable" going forward to 2019-20.
Nearly a fifth, some 18% of respondents, said their schools were already in deficit.
Incoming NAHT president Anne Lyons said: "In my own school I've got to find £200,000 from somewhere.
"I don't know about you but that kind of cash isn't exactly lying around in reserves.
"It isn't ready to be simply wiped off the balance sheet just by buying my toilet rolls from a different company," she added, referring to DfE advice urging schools to look at how they procure products and services.
The Department for Education spokesman has said it has protected the core schools budget in real terms since 2010, with school funding at its highest level on record at almost £41bn in 2017-18 - and that is set to rise, as pupil numbers increase over the next two years, to £42bn by 2019-20.
"We recognise that schools are facing cost pressures, which is why we will continue to provide support to help them use their funding in cost effective ways and make efficiencies.
"This includes improving the way they buy goods and services and our recently published School Buying Strategy is designed to help schools save over £1bn a year by 2019-20 on non-staff spend."


Manager Steve McClaren says Derby County's standards have dropped and he has demanded an immediate response.

The Rams have picked up just two points during a six-game winless run and are 11th in the table, 10 points adrift of the Championship play-off places.
Derby, who were fifth after beating QPR on 14 December, have not scored in their past three matches.
"We have two home games and we need a reaction," McClaren told BBC Radio Derby after defeat at Blackburn Rovers.
"We have challenged the players to give us a reaction."
McClaren's side face Barnsley at Pride Park on Saturday and Preston North End on Tuesday, 7 March.
The former England boss wants a return to the form which saw them climb from fifth from bottom when he took over following the 1-1 draw with Reading on 1 October.
The 3-0 away win over struggling Ipswich Town on 31 January, four days after drawing with Leicester in the FA Cup, was their last victory.
"These are home games that we have to win," McClaren said.
"We are not performing individually and collectively the way that we did up until the Leicester replay. Has that taken too much out of us? I don't know.
"We are not getting the rub of the green and we were doing that before. We are not scoring the first goal and we are not scoring goals. We have to start again on Saturday."
Blackburn's 1-0 victory on Tuesday was just their eighth in the league this season, but they remain in the relegation zone.
"It's another frustrating game we shouldn't have lost," McClaren added. "We've had 18 attempts on goal and only two on target. We should be coming here and keeping a clean sheet.
"When we play teams we should be beating, we have to beat them."


An air ambulance and emergency crews are at the scene of a serious crash on a stretch of the A891 in Aberdeenshire.

The two-vehicle accident happened close the entrance to Brucklay Castle, near Maud.
The road has been closed in both directions.
So far there are no indications of any injuries or how many people are involved.


Non-league Worcester City's FA Cup heroics ended after the longest penalty shootout in the competition's history saw Scunthorpe reach the third round.

Media playback is not supported on this device
In a breathtaking tie of 54 chances, the League One side won 14-13 after 32 penalties had been taken.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Miguel Llera missed his first spot-kick before firing in the winner when City's Wayne Thomas saw his penalty saved.
Paddy Madden's header had put Scunthorpe ahead but Sean Geddes coolly steered in a second-half equaliser.
Carl Heeley's Worcester side, who play in the Conference North - the sixth tier of English football - can still feel proud of their efforts in this seven-match cup run, which included a 2-1 win at 1987 winners Coventry in the last round.
In a game that saw 28 chances for Worcester and 26 for Scunthorpe, the visitors nearly took the lead in the opening minute, but home left-back Tyler Weir somehow managed to block the attempt.
The visitors also went close when Lyle Taylor forced City keeper Nathan Vaughan to save with his legs.
But, roared on by their noisy fans crammed into the home end, the rest of the first half belonged to City. Winger Jordan Murphy caused problems and from one of his mazy runs the home side created their best opening when Mike Symons shot over.
However, the mood at Aggborough was shattered when City failed to keep out Madden's near-post header from Gary McSheffrey's corner in first-half stoppage time.
But it was not long before Geddes - hero of the first-round win with two goals against Coventry - rounded off an excellent team move by slotting home from eight yards.
That was enough to take the tie into extra time, during which Vaughan did well to parry a fiercely struck shot from Madden, before visiting defender Alex Davey placed a header just wide.
Then it was all down to the drama of penalties.
City's second penalty, from Nick Wright, was saved by Sam Slocombe, only for Vaughan to keep the home side in it when he saved Scunny's fifth crucial spot-kick from Llera.
When Danny Jackman then fired over the bar in sudden death, Vaughan again came to the rescue by saving from Matt Sparrow.
But, after a run of 16 successful penalties, visiting keeper Slocombe dived to the left to save from Thomas - and this time Llera kept his cool to earn his side a January meeting with either MK Dons or Chesterfield.
Those two teams have to replay their second-round tie after Chesterfield fielded an ineligible player in the opening tie, which they won 1-0.


Jamie Vardy leaving Leicester to join Arsenal "could be catastrophic" for the Premier League champions, says former Foxes defender Gerry Taggart.

Leicester striker Vardy, 29, is deciding over a reported £120,000-a-week offer from Arsenal.
Vardy, who is part of England's Euro 2016 squad in France, only signed a new three-year deal worth a reported £60,000-a-week in February.
The Gunners triggered Vardy's release clause with a £20m bid on Friday.
Leicester are reported to have made an improved counter-offer in a bid to keep Vardy, who scored 24 goals to help Claudio Ranieri's side claim an historic first top-flight title.
Vardy had been expected to make a decision on Monday before flying to France with England, but he arrived at the team's base in Chantilly with no update on his future.
Arsenal are continuing to wait and hope a decision will come before the tournament starts on 10 June.
"If Jamie goes then one or two others might want to leave as well," ex-Northern Ireland international Taggart told BBC Radio 5 live. "The whole Leicester ethos over the last couple of seasons has been built around people like Vardy.
"I know the backroom staff at Leicester very well and if it does happen they will try and bring in the best replacement they can for whatever money is available. But for the good of the whole team and the club it is important Vardy stays."
Vardy joined Leicester from Fleetwood for £1m in 2012.
He was named the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year for 2015-16 and has scored three times in eight games for England since his debut in 2015.


A suicide car bomb attack on a wedding west of the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, has killed at least 17 people and injured many more.

The Islamic State group (IS) said it carried out the attack in the town of Ameriyat Falluja, and had targeted local Sunni Muslim officials.
Young men from the area have joined a Sunni tribal militia which has been fighting IS.
It was the second attack claimed by IS in the region in recent days.
On Monday, twin suicide bombings killed at least six people in the city of Falluja, which is north-west of Ameriyat Falluja.
In June, Iraqi forces declared Falluja "fully liberated" from IS after more than a month of heavy fighting.
The jihadist group is under intense pressure further north where a month-long government offensive is trying to drive them out of the city of Mosul.
Bad weather on Thursday forced Iraqi forces to pause their advance. The military said poor visibility was hindering the ability of warplanes to provide cover.
IS fighters were putting up fierce resistance, using snipers, booby traps and suicide car bombs but the army said troops would secure eastern areas they had entered.