Back in 2005, the BBC ran a project to map the modern face of the UK, so we could explain to our audiences the role immigration was playing in modern Britain.

The figures in the eventual Born Abroad report showed an unprecedented transformation that confirmed everything that we saw around us as we travelled around the country gathering stories of migration and change.
A decade on, that pace of change has increased.
What the census shows beyond any doubt is that the UK is in the midst of an astonishing era of demographic shift - and like the experience of many of its international peers, it is being driven by globalisation.
Ten years ago, there were some 4.3 million people in the UK who told the census that they had been born abroad. Almost all areas had been touched by changes from immigration - although in some areas the numbers were so small that it clearly amounted to little more than a family moving in or out - the phenomenon of a single Indian restaurant in a village, for instance.
In 2011, there were 7.5 million people born abroad living in England and Wales - up almost three million and taking their proportion of the population to 13%.
The UK is experiencing such rapid flows and movements of people from so many parts of the world, that parts of it can lay claim to being "super-diverse" - the idea that an area is home to so many people it's almost impossible to describe it in simple terms, such as home to one community or another.
The 2011 census used three measures to understand migration - it asked people where they were born, when they came to the UK and what passport they held. The Census also tried to capture who was a long-term migrant and who was only in the UK temporarily.
None of this is an exact science. For instance, the answer to who was born abroad includes large numbers of people whose parents served with the British Army in Germany. Asking people what passport they hold gives you a sense of identity - but nationality and identity can change.
But even with these kinds of understandable limitations, we have a very good idea of what is going on.
In 2001, the top three places where people were born abroad (excluding the Republic of Ireland) were India, Pakistan and Germany.
Poland lay 18th on the list - but over a decade numbers increased nine-fold as its workers came to the UK once the country joined the European Union.
The change has been so rapid that almost half of those born abroad arrived in the decade leading up to the 2011 census.
All regions witnessed an increase - although the changes varied greatly from area to area. London, already a global city in 2001, became more so, with its boroughs holding all the places in the diversity top 10.
One of the key drivers of the change was the expansion of the EU and the arrival of Polish workers. If you want just a snapshot of that change - look at Boston in Lincolnshire.
In 2001, it was home to fewer than 1,500 people born abroad - and because of the statistical quirk I've already mentioned, some of those were Brits born in Germany.
Today, almost 10,000 people born abroad call Boston home - 3,000 of them from Poland, more than any other local authority outside of the South East.
The greatest numerical change has however been in London. In 2001, almost two million people in the capital were born abroad. Today it is almost three million. If anyone doubted that London was now a world city, rather than just the capital of the UK, the figures say different. Only 44% of people in London now describe themselves as white British. In the east London borough of Newham, fewer than a fifth of the population described themselves so.
Four out of every 10 people in London in 2011 were foreign-born - up from three in 10 in 2001.
Overall, four London boroughs - Newham, Brent, Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea are now home to a majority who were born outside of the UK. Three other parts of the capital are not far off.
The history of migration was once the story of cities: We had very distinct communities in specific places - an African-Caribbean community in London or Birmingham, for instance, and Indian or East African Asian people in Leicester.
Large historic communities remain - but there is also greater geographic spread among newcomers. For instance, some 90% of the Poles in the UK are spread across England and Wales in community after community.
So overall, increasing change, rapid change and increasing diversity.
Is this something happening to the UK alone? It lies 12th in the list of EU nations when you look at the proportion of people in each nation who were born abroad.
But England and Wales comes top in this category when you rank it alongside France, Germany and Italy - the other states with populations of over 50 million.
The 2001 census confirmed the change in the face of Britain - the 2011 census confirms that the change continues.


A planned £80m tourist attraction on Dorset's Jurassic Coast faces an uncertain future after the sudden death of its founder, Michael Hanlon.

Science journalist Mr Hanlon, who came up with the plans for dinosaur museum Jurassica, died on Tuesday aged 51 after a heart attack.
The museum was to be built in a semi-subterranean artificial cavern in a 40m (132ft) deep quarry in Portland.
The project's trustees said they hoped to carry it on "in some shape or form".
There are plans for robotic swimming plesiosaurs in an aquarium, fossils and interactive displays.
Mr Hanlon had attended a Jurassica board meeting just before he was taken ill.
Richard Edmonds, Jurassic Coast earth science manager, said: "He was the driving force behind this amazing project - we're all reeling with the loss.
"Without his enthusiasm and leadership it's going to be harder still, but the coast needs something like this.
"I'm sure we will get there in some shape or form."
Sam Rose, Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site manager, said: "We hope that Michael's dream and vision lives on.
"His energy and commitment to bring the stories of the Jurassic Coast alive to a huge audience will be sorely missed."
The project has Sir David Attenborough as its patron.
In tribute, Sir David said: "Michael was a great visionary with a wonderful idea to bring the past to life, an idea without parallel."
Sir Tim Smit, co-founder of the Eden Project and a trustee of Jurassica, said: "He had a dream to create something really special.
"I joined him in the journey - as did so many others who had excuses not to get involved, but did - because we felt he was right and the work was something of which Britain would be rightly proud."
The project, which gained charitable status in 2014, was turned down for £16m of Heritage Lottery funding in May.
It is being funded through sponsors and grants.
Previously organisers said they hoped to complete it by 2019 or 2020.


Blackburn Rovers boss Owen Coyle says winger Ben Marshall wants to agree a new deal with the Championship club.

The 25-year-old's current contract runs out at the end of the season and has not yet signed a deal offered by the Lancashire side.
Rovers turned down offers for the ex-Leicester player from Wolves and Fulham during the transfer window.
"I'm hopeful something can be resolved to have Ben at the club long term, and it protects an asset," Coyle said.
"The great thing was Ben came to see me before the game last week and said 'listen gaffer, I really like it here and if something can be done I want to be here', which I thought was brilliant.
"Off the back of that, a couple of days ago I spoke to his representative."
Blackburn brought in 12 players over the summer, with eight leaving Ewood Park, though Owen Coyle received nearly £10m in transfer fees and spent just £250,000, on defender Derrick Williams.
Coyle has admitted he missed out on several deadline-day targets, including Lens defender Abdoul Ba.
"I eventually spoke to the president at Lens who explained that Abdoul was going into his last year of his contract, but even within that they want to keep him to try and get promoted," he added to BBC Radio Lancashire.
"Now that leaves the option open to us - if he's still not signed his new contract come January we can look to sign him (on a pre-contract agreement) and try to do business from there.
"I wish I had the budget the previous managers had year after year, but we haven't."


The European Commission says it has begun legal action against Greece, Croatia and Italy for failing to correctly register migrants.

It says the three failed to implement the Eurodac Regulation, which involves fingerprinting asylum seekers and registering the data within 72 hours.
The commission said it warned about the shortfalls two months ago.
It has also launched an infringement case against Hungary over its asylum legislation.
Hundreds of thousands of migrants have arrived in Europe in recent months, causing divisions among EU states.
Almost half a million people arrived in Greece between 20 July and 30 November but Greek authorities have only fingerprinted about 121,000 of them, according to the European Commission.
"Effective implementation of the Eurodac Regulation is essential for the functioning of the Dublin system and EU relocation schemes," a statement said.
"The European Commission sent administrative letters to Greece, Croatia and Italy in October. Two months later, concerns have not been effectively addressed. The European Commission has therefore decided today to send Letters of Formal Notice to Greece, Croatia and Italy, the first step of an infringement procedure."
Italy and Greece have both called on EU states for more help to deal with the huge influx of asylum seekers, many of whom are fleeing war and poverty.
In Athens on Thursday, 4,500 migrants arrived from Greek islands and 3,000 arrived from the Macedonian border, where authorities have blocked them from travelling further north. Macedonia says it is only accepting migrants from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
The BBC's Nick Thorpe in Athens said some are being accommodated at an Olympic kick box stadium and others at a former airport where the Greek army is erecting tents.
The Greek minister for migration, Jannis Muzalas, said new arrivals had to apply for asylum within 30 days or be sent home.
Speaking earlier, Italian Interior Minister Angelino Alfano said infringement procedures would be "unreasonable". "For the work we've done, the only thing we deserve from the EU is a thank you," he said.
Regarding Hungary, the commission said it was not satisfied with the response from Budapest regarding its concerns over tough new asylum legislation, which it said breached EU rules.
"As a consequence of these concerns, the commission has today initiated an infringement procedure and sent a letter of formal notice to Hungary," the statement said.
Hungary has been a major transit route for migrants, many of whom aim to continue on to Austria and Germany.
In September, it fenced off its border with non-EU Serbia to try to stem the flow of migrants, and a month later also closed its border with Croatia for the same reason.
New EU statistics released on Thursday showed that a total of 812,705 people had claimed asylum in the bloc in the first nine months of 2015.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


CJ Stander will miss Ireland's second Test against South Africa after receiving a one-week suspension.

Stander was sent off in Saturday's historic first-Test win in Cape Town for colliding with Patrick Lambie.
A disciplinary hearing on Sunday lasted for five hours before it was adjourned.
After a second day of deliberation, Stander was ruled out of Saturday's second Test in Johannesburg but will be available for the third in Port Elizabeth on 25 June.
Lambie was concussed in the incident and will also miss Saturday's second Test.
Ireland coach Joe Schmidt felt South-African born Stander's red card was "very, very harsh" although his team regrouped to achieve the country's first Test victory in South Africa.
"CJ had both hands extended," Schmidt said. "Once you are in the air, you cannot change your trajectory,"
"Sometimes, I think when there is an injury like that, the consequence is that a card comes out.
"I know CJ and Pat are friends. CJ was upset that Pat was hurt, as much as he was upset that he had to leave the field."
Paddy Jackson kicked 16 points, with Jared Payne and Conor Murray scoring tries as the Irish earned a thrilling 26-20 victory at Newlands despite having to play for more more than 57 minutes with only 14 players.
Ireland will clinch the series if they win in Johannesburg on Saturday.


Pakistan's Bacha Khan University briefly reopened its doors on Monday, days after more than 20 people were killed in an attack by suspected Taliban militants.

Students held a condolence gathering on the campus and also staged a peace march to Charsadda city centre.
Administrators held talks and later said that the university would stay closed. They will meet again next week.
Four gunmen opened fire on students and staff at the university last Wednesday.
A university spokesman told reporters that a meeting of the faculty on Monday had decided to keep the university closed for various reasons. These included the concerns of the parents, repairs to the building following the attack, and plans to establish a police post on the campus.
Vigils, and protests condemning the attack, were held in Charsadda, Peshawar and other places in Pakistan last week.
The incident took place more than a year after a school massacre by the Taliban in nearby Peshawar, which prompted nationwide mourning and outrage.
Survivor recalls 'horrible and wild attack'
How the attack unfolded
Why can't Pakistan stop the militants?
Initially, it was not clear which group carried out the attack - one Pakistani Taliban commander claimed involvement, but the group's main spokesman later denied this.
However, on Saturday a Pakistani army spokesman said the attack was masterminded by Khalifa Omar Mansoor, a Pakistani Taliban commander, and managed by his deputy Qari Zakir.
In 2014, the Pakistani Taliban killed 130 students at a school in Peshawar.
The four suspected militants in Wednesday's attack died in a gun battle with security forces.
An army spokesman has said that another four people, said to be "facilitators", have been arrested, including Qari Zakir's brother-in-law.
The group had housed the attackers, procured weapons for them, and bought a rickshaw which was used to travel to the university campus, officials said.


After a year of channel hopping, line-up changes and way more drama than should ever be caused by some fairy cakes, we are so ready for the new series of The Great British Bake Off.

And by the sounds of it, so are the contestants.
"I just want to get on with it now, and burn my first cake," one says in the opening episode.
Quite.
So, we've been to a press screening of the series opener and spoken to Paul Hollywood, Prue Leith, Sandi Toksvig, Noel Fielding and Channel 4's chief creative officer Jay Hunt.
Here's what you can expect from the new series.
Warning: This article contains some info about the first episode but doesn't reveal star baker or who goes home or anything like that.
1. Channel 4 have avoided any icing controversy.
Remember when the BBC gave the male contestants blue icing and the female contestants pink icing last year in the promo shots?
Yeah, Channel 4 have cleverly avoided that by using some rainbow cake.
2. It's weird having new presenters to start with.
"Visually, it's scary that Mel has been replaced by a vampire," joked Noel after the press screening.
But you get used to it pretty quickly to be fair.
Some of the opening jokes feel a little forced and awkward (but then so were some of Mel and Sue's) and it becomes more natural as the episode goes on.
3. Prue has some advice for those who hate the thought of adverts during Bake Off.
"You don't have to watch it in real time," she says, championing the joy of services which let you skip the ads.
Jay Hunt (jokingly) put her head in her hands at this point.
4. There are 12 contestants.
And their names are Liam, Stacey, Yan, Steven, Tom, Flo, Kate, Julia, James, Chris, Sophie and Peter.
Please don't ask us who's who in the below photo because we haven't learned them off by heart yet.
5. They're definitely not dialling down the innuendo.
"I don't know what it is but I want to dip my finger in it," is just one of several glorious lines in the first episode.
6. The ad breaks are well placed.
There's one between the first challenge and the judging of it. One after the judging of the technical. And another between the showstopper and the judging.
Hunt said she makes "no apology" for the ad breaks because they pay for the show, adding: "We've been careful about thinking where the ad breaks sit and how the format works with it, so it's quite seamless."
7. Prue is planning to steal from the contestants.
"After 25 years of not writing cookery books because I was writing novels, I thought right, now I'm on Bake Off I'll do a cookery book," Prue said.
"And you know what I'm doing is just keeping notes of what the bakers are doing. There are some off-the-wall contributions which work brilliantly, so I'm quietly cribbing them."
Don't worry, she was kidding (we think).
8. Noel and Sandi are an unlikely double act.
"There's a lot of repressed sexual tension," Sandi joked at the screening.
9. But it seemed to win over the audience.
"When we did our chemistry test we made love straight away," said Noel.
He's talking about the screen tests presenters do to make sure they work well together on camera.
"Sandi is the quickest comedian I've ever worked with," he added.
10. Prue hates to watch herself on TV.
"I'm so vain, I can't bear it," she said. "I'm thinking, why is that cameraman going round the back of my head or filming close up and getting my double chin?"
11. Sandi also can't stand watching herself back.
At this rate the viewing figures are going to be pretty low.
12. There are some brilliantly dreadful jokes in the first episode.
At one point, Sandi gives Noel a bowl, at which point he falls on the ground.
"He's bowled over," says Sandi.
Amazing.
13. Paul has a new nickname.
"We're all newbies here, except for ol' blue-eyes," Noel says (speaking about Paul, obvs) as he tries to put everyone at ease during the opening challenge.
14. Jay Hunt is hopeful about the viewing figures.
"We're expecting a strong performance," she said. Noel was a little more specific.
15. "I think it will get between five viewers and 17 million viewers," he said.
So actually, not that much more specific.
16. Paul "won't be looking at Twitter" when the show goes out.
So don't @ him.
17. The standard is ridiculously high this year.
Seriously, look out for the watermelon cake.
18. So high, in fact, that there are TWO Hollywood handshakes in the first episode.
Blimey.
19. But it's also not short on disasters.
One contestant forgets to actually turn the oven on.
Another literally bins all the sponge she's baked so far and starts over.
20. Noel and Sandi are taking hosting duties to new heights.
The pair are seen in a hot air balloon during the show's opening shots.
21. Prue Leith will be firm but fair as a judge, because she wants the bakers to be their very best.
"I'll be firm but fair as a judge, because I want the bakers to be their very best," Prue Leith said.
Probably didn't need an explainer on this one.
22. Also, Prue doesn't like too many accessories.
One contestant puts actual flowers on the side of their cake to make it look prettier.
"I always have a problem with things you're not going to eat, and nobody is going to eat a marigold," Prue says.
At this point, Noel brilliantly proves her wrong, stuffing it in his mouth.
23. Noel was "staggered" to be asked to present the show.
Adding that it was "too big an opportunity" to turn down.
24. He even got some advice about it from his friend Serge from Kasabian.
Who Sandi has never heard of.
25. Jay Hunt says the format is fundamentally the same.
But adds the show has a "more surreal, comedic take" and a "uniquely Channel 4 tone".
26. GBBO is LGBT friendly.
"This is like my wedding day all over again, except my wife isn't here," says one female contestant right at the top of the show.
A woman being gay is obviously not a thing in 2017, and we've had LGBT contestants before, but it's telling that Channel 4 gave this line such a prominent placing at the beginning of the episode.
27. It doesn't take itself too seriously.
"No-one's going to die," one contestant correctly observes.
28. Noel is sweetly supportive to the contestants.
"Everything is redeemable, you can do this," he tells one, in a nice Mel-and-Sue kind of way.
29. One dish is described as "the Peter Beardsley of cakes".
ie Displaying skill, but not much to look at.
30. They've messed with one crucial Mel and Sue catchphrase.
Perkins and Giedroyc used to alternate the "On your marks" / "Get set" / "Bake" bit.
But for their first time uttering the famous phrase, Noel and Sandi say it TOGETHER.
Hugely controversial.
But stay calm everyone, they then revert to alternating for the rest of the episode.
31. The showstoppers really are showstopping.
In the first episode there are cakes shaped as everything from a Russian doll to a champagne bottle and ice bucket. And they all look incredible.
If Instagram was a TV show, it would be this episode.
32. One contestant makes an extremely shrewd observation.
"I've never made a mini chocolate roll. Why would I?"
Well said.
Why would you make a mini version of ANYTHING so delicious indeed.
33. There is one moment that will definitely make you giggle.
But if you really think the top of that champagne bottle cake is phallic-shaped then it says more about your filthy state of mind, you disgusting individual.
The Great British Bake Off is on Channel 4 at 20:00 BST on Tuesday 29 August.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Police launching a gun amnesty in Surrey and Sussex say a law change may mean many people are now holding illegal firearms.

Laws which came into force on 14 July have tightened ownership rules for antique firearms and anyone storing weapons for someone else.
Sussex and Surrey Police forces said guns or ammunition could be handed in under an 11-day amnesty.
It lasts until 21 November and owners would not be prosecuted.
But police said weapons could be analysed to determine if they had been used in a crime.
Chief Supt Paul Morrison said: "We would encourage people to check their attics, sheds and cupboards and hand weapons in.
"A firearm might not be a danger in your hands but if it was stolen by a burglar and passed to other criminals it could put people's lives in danger."


Refugees who sheltered rogue National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden in Hong Kong are seeking asylum in Canada.

The three families' lawyers have filed claims on their behalf.
Some city legislators say two Sri Lankan nationals have been targeted by police from their own country who have travelled to Hong Kong.
The refugee families fed and housed Mr Snowden for two weeks when he fled the US after leaking thousands of files.
They are still living in poverty in Hong Kong and unable to work after providing a refuge for the American in July 2013.
Their lawyers say it is "a matter of life and death" if they remain in the city.
Mr Snowden - who now lives in Russia - tweeted on Thursday that he hoped Canada would grant their request.
Canadian immigration lawyer Marc-Andre Seguin said that over the past few weeks the refugees' lawyers felt they needed to take additional steps to speed up the process.
"It's very clear that discretionary power should be applied," he told the South China Morning Post, referring to the ability by Canada's immigration minister to expedite claims.
Two of the refugees - Sri Lankan nationals Kellapatha Supun Thilina and Debagma Kankanalamage Ajith Pushpa Kumara - have said they are being illegally pursued by police from their own country.
They fear being forcibly returned to Sri Lanka, and that they could face violence and torture.
Sri Lankan police have denied the allegations.
The refugees also say Hong Kong authorities have questioned them on their ties to Mr Snowden.
Speaking to the AFP news agency, Vanessa Rodel - who is from the Philippines and among those seeking asylum in Canada - said: "I am hopeful that we can get into Canada and start a new life (with) safety and freedom."
Mr Seguin and others, including actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who played Mr Snowden in the eponymous film, have been trying to raise awareness about the refugees' situation.
Canadian officials have yet to respond to request for comment.


Four men have been arrested in the UK following a counter-terrorism operation led by Italian authorities, the North East Counter Terrorism Unit says.

The unit was assisted by officers from Humberside, Derbyshire, South Yorkshire and the West Midlands.
The arrests are part of a pre-planned operation relating to alleged terrorism offences under Italian legislation.
Police said the four men will appear before Westminster Magistrates Court but did not specify a date.
The arrests took place under European Arrest Warrants, police added. Those arrested face extradition to Italy.
Jihadist cell in Europe 'sought recruits for Iraq and Syria'
The men were part of raids in several European countries connected to a suspected "jihadist network" which was allegedly plotting to free its leader, Mullah Krekar, who is in detention in Norway.
Six suspects were detained in Italy and three in Norway. Krekar was among those arrested.
Italian police said the group was planning to seize Norwegian and British diplomats to try to secure Krekar's release.
Italy's Ansa news agency said the suspects were being accused of international terrorism association.
The men arrested in Britain are:
The terrorism unit said the men are being held at a police station in the north of England and will not be questioned by officers in the UK.
The addresses of the men are being searched, and after appearing before magistrates they will be handed over to Italian authorities.
A statement from the North East Counter Terrorism Unit said: "We understand that people may be concerned following today's arrests.
"However, we would like to reassure communities that today's activity is as a result of an ongoing investigation which is intelligence led.
"There is no evidence to suggest that communities are at risk."


Industrial action by junior doctors in England is still on the cards after union leaders refused to re-enter talks over a new contract.

The British Medical Association announced last month it would be balloting members over taking action.
It prompted Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt to intervene last week, suggesting he could give ground.
But the union's leaders said the offer did "not yet have the concrete assurances we asked for".
In a letter to Mr Hunt, the BMA is asking for more detail on unsociable hours payments and whether some doctors will be worse off.
The dispute is over a new contract due to be introduced in August 2016.
Critics have argued the deal could mean 15% pay cuts, with "normal hours" reclassified as being from 07:00 to 22:00, Monday to Saturday.
It means extra payments for unsociable working will be earned only outside of these times, rather than the current arrangements of 07:00 to 19:00 Monday to Friday.
But Mr Hunt's letter last week suggested he would be "pleased to discuss" a compromise on the definition of normal hours on a Saturday.
The letter also sought to reassure doctors that the contract was not a "cost-cutting exercise" and that the "great majority" of doctors would remain as well paid as they were now.
The BMA's letter on Monday in response said there was still a lack of clarity and asked for further guarantees.
These include - among others - asking for a commitment that no doctor will lose out.
Earlier, it was reported that 2,000 rank-and-file doctors had also written to Mr Hunt asking for further concessions.
The government has described the current contracts as "outdated" and "unfair", pointing out they were introduced in the 1990s.
Ministers drew up plans to change the contract in 2012, but talks broke down last year.
The government has indicated it will impose the new contract next year in England, prompting the BMA to ask its 50,000 junior doctor members about industrial action.
Scotland and Wales have said they do not want to introduce the changes, while Northern Ireland has yet to make a decision.


A former football coach has appeared in court to deny charges of assaulting boys in the 1980s.

John Marshall, 69, from Longbenton, North Tyneside, faces eight charges of indecent assault against three boys.
North Tyneside Magistrates' Court heard the offences were allegedly carried out between 1980 and 1985.
Mr Marshall denied all the charges and was granted unconditional bail before his next appearance at Newcastle Crown Court on 12 July.
The court was told that his team had been based at Wallsend Boys Club.
Clare Irving, prosecuting, said: "He was a coach for a team which was linked to the Northumberland Association of Boys' Clubs which was based at Wallsend Boys Club."
Mr Marshall was arrested as part of Northumbria Police's Operation Tide, which is an ongoing investigation into allegations of child abuse at football clubs in the North East.


A life-long Partick Thistle fan is to step into the shoes of football's scariest mascot.

Craig Dunstable applied for the role of Kingsley after the previous incumbent retired at the end of last season.
Now the 39-year-old architect has been "blown away" after landing the job of his team's cheerleader-in-chief.
The spiky sunburst character, designed by 2013 Turner Prize nominee David Shrigley, caused a global stir when unveiled as The Jags mascot last year.
He was likened to "a demented sun god" and described as "terrifying".
Club officials advertised for a replacement for Jay McGhee, who wore the costume previously, after the father-to-be stood down.
The job advertisement said employee benefits of the role included receiving a 2016/17 club season ticket, opportunities to travel the country and meeting celebrities like David Hasselhoff and Rachel Riley.
Father-of-four Mr Dunstable said he was overjoyed at being asked to take on the mascot role.
"I am absolutely blown away that I will now be donning the Kingsley suit during matches at Firhill," he said.
"I've had a lifelong love of Thistle thanks to my late grandfather, Bill.
"We'd take a game in every week come rain or shine. It was from this point that I fell in love with the team and always wanted to be involved in some way."
He added: "I didn't expect that I would one day be representing the club as the famous Kingsley and it's a role I'm ready and proud to take on."
Ian Maxwell, managing director of the Ladbrokes Premiership side, said Mr Dunstable "had that extra edge to him".
"I can't wait to see him on Saturday at the game," he said.
"He has bags of enthusiasm and, as a lifelong Jags fan, knows the importance of becoming the face of the club and ensuring an electric atmosphere at every game."


Cameroon finally arrived in Brazil for the World Cup on Monday after a dispute over bonus payments that delayed their journey for almost a day.

The squad, including former Chelsea striker Samuel Eto'o, had refused to fly to South America on Sunday morning.
But they eventually agreed a financial package with the nation's football federation after an emergency meeting.
The squad left from Yaounde at 06:00 on Monday, more than 20 hours later than had been scheduled.
Team coach Volker Finke had said players were complaining that the £61,000 they were due to be paid for figuring in the World Cup was not enough.
After agreeing an end to the row, Cameroon Football Federation president Joseph Owona said: "Everything has been resolved.
"We have opted for transparency. There is no problem and I think the team needs to be mobilised for all to look in one direction."
Cameroon are in Group A with the hosts, Croatia and Mexico.


Former UKIP leader Nigel Farage made this claim on LBC radio on Monday 20 February, when he discussed the recent comments by US President Donald Trump about terrorism in Sweden.

The claim: Many young male migrants arrived in Sweden over the past few years, when the country accepted unprecedented numbers of refugees, and there has been a huge rise in sexual crime in Sweden especially in the southern port city of Malmo.
Reality Check verdict: Malmo, along with other urban centres in Sweden, has one of the highest levels of reported rapes in proportion to population in the EU, mainly due to the strictness of Swedish laws and how rape is recorded in the country.
The rate of reported rapes in Malmo has not dramatically risen in recent years and has in fact declined from its peak in 2010,  before the recent large increases in refugees.
It is not possible to connect crimes to the ethnicity of the perpetrators as such data is not published.
Mr Farage said there had been no specific terrorist attacks in Sweden since large numbers of refugees arrived there, but, instead, he claimed Sweden had seen a dramatic rise in sexual crime and its southern port city of Malmo - the third largest city in the country - had become Europe's and possibly the world's "rape capital".
So, has there been a big rise in sexual crime in Sweden and have the numbers of rapes increased in Malmo since Sweden took in an unprecedented numbers of refugees?
The first thing to say is that the part of the claim referring to the number of refugees is certainly true.
Sweden has been one of the biggest recipients of refugees in the EU in recent years.
According to Eurostat, the agency that collects statistical data from all EU countries, in 2015 Sweden had over 162,000 asylum applications or 1,667 asylum seekers for every 100,000 citizens.
A large majority of the 2015 asylum seekers - 114,470 - were male, 45,790 of them between 18 and 34 years of age.
"Sexual offences" is a very broad term, which refers to a range of all sex-related crimes in Sweden.
Rape is one of the sexual offences, but other crimes such as paying for sex, sexual harassment, indecent exposure, sexual exploitation, molestation and trafficking are included in the numbers as well.
During 2015, the year in which Sweden took the largest number of asylum seekers, the number of reported sex crimes and rapes actually decreased by 11% and 12% respectively compared with 2014 - 18,100 sex offences were reported to the police, of which 5,920 were classified as rape.
This was preceded by a rise of both sex offences and rapes reported to the police in 2014.
The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Bra) says this rise is due to the changes to the legislation in 2013, which made it tougher.
Similar increases in the number of reported cases were seen in 2006, after new sex offence legislation came into force in April 2005.
Since then, Sweden has recorded every reported case of sexual violence separately.
That means, as Susanne Lekengard from Bra explains, that if a person comes to the police and reports being raped by a partner or husband every day for the past year, the police will record each of these events.
In many other countries these incidents would be recorded just once: one victim, one type of crime and one record.
Also, paying for sex became one of the crimes counted in the statistics.
Sweden does not publish the ethnicity or national background of perpetrators of any crime, including sexual offences.
According to Bra, the number of reported rape cases in proportion to the population in the municipality of Malmo has not seen a sharp increase since the biggest group of refugees arrived.
Reported rapes per 100,000 inhabitants peaked in 2008, 2010 and 2011, and the figures were higher for those pre-refugee influx years than in 2015 and 2016.
In addition, the reported rape figures were not higher in the Malmo municipality, compared with two other major urban municipalities in Sweden: the capital Stockholm and Gothenburg in the west.
It is very hard to compare sex-related offences and rape across the world.
Police procedures and legal definitions vary widely around the world, making an international comparison meaningless.
The 2012 UN international rape rate comparison showed Sweden to have the highest rate of rape in Europe and the second highest in the world, but the report did not contain data for a total of 63 countries that did not submit any statistics, including, for example, South Africa, where other earlier surveys indicated a very high rape rate.
The most recent Eurostat data for the 28 EU countries also puts Sweden in the top spot.
But the agency warns that comparisons between different countries should be avoided because of differences between their legal and criminal justice systems, recording practices, reporting rates, efficiencies of criminal justice organisations and types of offences included in the categories.
There has also been a public debate in Sweden over the past two decades to raise awareness and encourage women to go to the police if they have been attacked.
This has resulted in a higher report rate than in other countries in Europe.
Read more from Reality Check


Tottenham will not give up on the Premier League title despite dropping two points against West Brom, says manager Mauricio Pochettino.

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Monday's 1-1 draw at White Hart Lane leaves Spurs seven points behind Leicester with three games remaining.
The Foxes can seal the title with victory at Manchester United on Sunday.
"We need to be strong in our mind and prepare for the next game," Pochettino told BBC Sport. "It is difficult. We are not going to give up."
Pochettino's side travel to Chelsea on Monday, by which time Leicester could already have been crowned champions.
Striker Harry Kane said: "Hopefully Manchester United can do us a favour. It has not gone. We need to keep fighting. All we can do is keep fighting."
Craig Dawson's own goal gave Tottenham the lead against West Brom during a first half that they dominated.
But the defender made amends with a second-half header to earn the Baggies a point.
Pochettino added: "We were unlucky in the first half and created a lot of chances but this always happens in football.
"We allowed them to believe and we conceded a goal, but I am very proud because it was a big effort.
"I think we deserved the three points. We understand it was a game we must win. I must now lift the players for the game against Chelsea."


Neighbourhood wardens in County Durham were "pheasantly" surprised to find a criminal caught on CCTV at a flytipping site turned out to be a bird.

The camera was hidden by Durham County Council officers at a well-known site used for illegal waste dumping.
When the camera was triggered, neighbourhood protection manager Ian Hoult found it was not a criminal but a curious pheasant.
He said the team were thankful that no-one had fallen "fowl" of the law.
Launched in November 2014, the Operation Stop It campaign has resulted in a 29% decrease in flytipping in the county.


France all but secured a place in the last 16 as three first-half goals helped them to an easy Group E win over Switzerland in Salvador.

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Olivier Giroud broke the deadlock with a stunning header before Blaise Matuidi blasted the second 66 seconds later.
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Karim Benzema had a penalty saved but Mathieu Valbuena added a third for the 1998 World Cup winners.
Goals by Benzema and Moussa Sissoko made it 5-0 before Blerim Dzemaili and Granit Xhaka reduced the arrears.
France's dominance at Arena Fonte Nova was every bit as emphatic as the scoreline suggests.
Les Bleus, seeking to reach a third final in five World Cups, now have six points, with a match against Ecuador on 25 June to come.
Having self-destructed in South Africa four years ago, the French have scored eight goals in their first two games in Brazil.
The Swiss were not helped by the ninth-minute loss of defender Steve Von Bergen to injury, but Ottmar Hitzfeld's men, who had beaten Ecuador 2-1 in their first game, were no match for France.
Giroud's goal, the 100th France have scored in World Cup finals, set his team on their way, the Arsenal forward leaping high above the Swiss defence to direct an unstoppable header into the net.
They doubled that lead 66 seconds later when Matuidi fired home after Velon Behrami conceded possession carelessly soon after the restart.
This was the third 2014 World Cup group game staged in Salvador, and already the Arena Fonte Nova has seen 17 goals. It was the scene of Spain's 5-1 humiliation by Netherlands on 13 June, while Germany beat Portugal 4-0 at the same ground three days later.
It looked all over when referee Bjorn Kuipers pointed to the spot after Benzema was brought down by Johan Djourou, but goalkeeper Diego Benaglio kept out the penalty and Yohan Cabaye smashed the rebound against the woodwork.
Switzerland's reprieve was brief, though, with Valbuena converting Giroud's cross to make it 3-0 five minutes before the interval.
Benzema did manage to score his third of the tournament with a clinical finish after good work by substitute Paul Pogba midway through the second half.
Sissoko then made it 5-0 in the 73rd minute after more shambolic defending, before the Swiss scored two late consolation goals.
First Dzemaili beat Hugo Lloris from 40 yards with a low free-kick, before Xhaka beat the French offside trap before finding the net.
Switzerland manager Ottmar Hitzfeld:
"It was truly a very bleak day for us. There will be a lot of criticism, quite appropriately, but the team will come together.
"France are one of the teams that certainly can go very far in this tournament. They were much superior to England or Italy."
France manager Didier Deschamps:
"I don't want to put a brake on the enthusiasm. It's a huge satisfaction within the team, but we're not going to get carried away. We shouldn't think we're prettier than we are.
"Karim Benzema is confirming that he's in very, very good form. His happiness is a joy to behold, he's one of the best players in the world and having such an efficient player is very important in a competition like this.''
Match ends, Switzerland 2, France 5.
Second Half ends, Switzerland 2, France 5.
Yohan Cabaye (France) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Blerim Dzemaili (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Yohan Cabaye (France).
Goal!  Switzerland 2, France 5. Granit Xhaka (Switzerland) left footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Gökhan Inler.
Admir Mehmedi (Switzerland) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Paul Pogba (France).
Attempt saved. Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Blerim Dzemaili.
Corner,  Switzerland. Conceded by Laurent Koscielny.
Offside, France. Moussa Sissoko tries a through ball, but Mathieu Debuchy is caught offside.
Foul by Blerim Dzemaili (Switzerland).
Yohan Cabaye (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Blerim Dzemaili (Switzerland).
Antoine Griezmann (France) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, France. Antoine Griezmann replaces Mathieu Valbuena.
Goal!  Switzerland 1, France 5. Blerim Dzemaili (Switzerland) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Laurent Koscielny (France).
Admir Mehmedi (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mathieu Debuchy (France).
Corner,  Switzerland. Conceded by Blaise Matuidi.
Attempt blocked. Gökhan Inler (Switzerland) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Granit Xhaka.
Attempt saved. Karim Benzema (France) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Blaise Matuidi (France) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Karim Benzema.
Attempt saved. Mathieu Valbuena (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Moussa Sissoko.
Foul by Blerim Dzemaili (Switzerland).
Blaise Matuidi (France) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Switzerland 0, France 5. Moussa Sissoko (France) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Karim Benzema.
Attempt missed. Patrice Evra (France) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Yohan Cabaye.
Attempt missed. Granit Xhaka (Switzerland) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Ricardo Rodriguez with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Switzerland. Conceded by Raphael Varane.
Stephan Lichtsteiner (Switzerland) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Mathieu Valbuena (France).
Substitution, Switzerland. Josip Drmic replaces Haris Seferovic.
Goal!  Switzerland 0, France 4. Karim Benzema (France) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Paul Pogba with a through ball.
Foul by Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland).
Paul Pogba (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, France. Laurent Koscielny replaces Mamadou Sakho because of an injury.


More than half of all tree species in the Amazon face extinction, warn international scientists.

According to new data, up to 57% of all Amazonian trees may already fit the criteria of being globally threatened.
If confirmed, the estimates would raise the number of threatened plant species on Earth by almost a quarter.
Forest cover in the Amazon has been shrinking for decades, but little is known about the impact on individual plant species.
The trees at risk include iconic species like the Brazil nut tree, food crops such as cacao, the source of chocolate, as well as rare trees that are almost unknown to science.
The research, published in the journal, Science Advances, compared data from almost 1,500 forest plots with maps of current and predicted forest loss to estimate how many tree species have been lost and how many are likely to disappear by the middle of the century.
It found that the Amazon  - the world's most diverse forest - could be home to more than 15,000 tree species.
Of these, between 36% and 57% are likely to qualify as being globally threatened under the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species criteria.
Prof Carlos Peres from the University of East Anglia's School of Environmental Sciences in Norwich is one of 158 researchers from 21 countries who worked on the study.
He said there was a big gap in knowledge about all the plants and animals in the Amazon, from trees and ferns to bats and birds.
"Our research estimates that more than half of all species may face extinction," he said.
"Fortunately protected areas and indigenous territories now cover over half of the Amazon basin, and likely contain sizeable populations of most threatened species. "
He said parks and reserves - which face "a barrage of threats - from dam construction and mining to wildfires and droughts" - will prevent extinction of threatened species only if they are properly managed.
"In a sense this is a call for more effort into the 'last chance saloon' to discover this diversity before it goes inevitably extinct," said Prof Peres.
William Laurance from James Cook University in Australia, who also contributed to the study, added: "Either we stand up and protect these critical parks and indigenous reserves, or deforestation will erode them until we see large-scale extinctions."
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species is regarded as the most comprehensive, objective global approach for evaluating the conservation status of plant and animal species.
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A convicted rapist who carried out a failed sex attack on a teenager in East Dunbartonshire has been given a lifelong restriction order.

Keith Pollock, 50, admitted assaulting the 16-year-old girl, with intent to rape, in Milton of Campsie in the early hours of 26 January last year.
He ran off after her screams alerted a passing driver. She later identified him through his "deep voice".
As part of the order, Pollock will serve a minimum of two years in jail.
Following his conviction, it emerged that Pollock was jailed for seven years in 1991 in Australia for rape.
Pollock was deported from Australia after being freed from that sentence and was latterly living with his partner and young child in Milton of Campsie.
The High Court in Glasgow heard that the girl had left her boyfriend's house in the early hours and decided to walk home.
She later spotted a hooded man near her before he ran up behind her.
The teenager called her boyfriend and told him she believed she was being followed.
Prosecutor Ian Wallace told the court: "Her boyfriend heard nothing for a few seconds and then he heard his girlfriend screaming. At that point the phone cut out."
Mr Wallace said Pollock grabbed the girl, put his hand over her mouth and tried to drag her backwards.
He then repeatedly punched his victim on the face before attempting to push her over a wall into a park.
The advocate depute told how the victim "screamed throughout the attack" and believed she was going to be raped.
Pollock slapped the girl in a bid to silence her - but a delivery driver heard her crying for help.
The man confronted Pollock who threatened him before running off.
The court heard that on 1 March 2014, the victim took part in a voice identification parade.
She had recalled her attacker having "a really deep voice" - which lead to her picking out Pollock.
His DNA was also found on the girl's top, leading to his arrest.


A man has died after being hit by a car on the A91 in Fife.

The incident happened at the junction with the B937, near Collessie, at about 21:05 on Saturday.
Police have appealed for witnesses to the accident which involved a silver Volkswagen Beetle.
Sgt James Henry, of Police Scotland, said: "Anyone who may have seen a man walking in the area of the A91 around that time on Saturday, or who witnessed the incident, please get in touch."


A badly burned body has been found in a lay-by near the Peak District.

The remains were found by a member of the public shortly after midday on Monday just off the A628 at Tintwistle, near Glossop.
Officers said the corpse was too badly burned for the gender to be confirmed. A post-mortem examination has not yet taken place.
The area where the remains were found is just outside the Peak District and is a popular walking spot.
Detectives said they had launched a murder investigation and asked for anyone who may have seen anything unusual in the area to contact them.
More updates on this story and from around Derbyshire


Morocco has blocked the opening of Ikea's first store in the country, reportedly over Sweden's support for separatists in the Western Sahara.

The Swedish-founded furniture giant was due to open the new store on Tuesday.
The Moroccan authorities said the opening was halted because the site lacked the correct permit.
But Le 360 reported (in French) that it was because of Stockholm's plans to back independence for Western Sahara, a region controlled by Morocco.
The decision was reached after an emergency cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Abdelilah Benkirane., the report said.
A former Spanish colony, Western Sahara was seized by Morocco in 1975. But the Polisario Front, backed by Algeria, has been seeking independence.
Sweden has supported self-determination for the region, but the foreign ministry said that while its policy on Western Sahara was under review, it had not recognised the region as an independent state, AP news agency reported.
Ikea has yet to comment on the decision.


Wolfsburg forward Julian Draxler has agreed to join Paris St-Germain for a reported 42m euros (£35.75m).

The 23-year-old, who was said to be a target for Arsenal, has agreed a four-year deal with the French champions.
Wolfsburg said both clubs had agreed to keep the financial details of the deal confidential.
"He's an outstanding footballer," said Wolfsburg boss Valerien Ismael. "I hope his move to France provides him with a fresh challenge."


The 'No' majority in the independence referendum last year is being explained by an unusual alliance of Scotland's youngest voters, its average earners, Protestants and women.

A breakdown of voting patterns, drawn from a survey of 5,000 Scots conducted soon after the referendum day, runs counter to the widespread belief that there was a clear split between older and young voters, or that higher earners backed the United Kingdom.
It did, however, confirm other polling evidence that women were decisive in the result. While men were 53% for 'Yes', women were 57% for 'No'.
Voters earning more than £30,000 were found to be evenly split, while those earning less than £20,000 were 53% for independence.
It was those earning between £20,000 and £30,000 who can also be seen as deciding the outcome - voting 'No' by a margin of 56% to 44%.
It is not explained why that pattern emerged, but one possibility is that these voters felt they had something to lose if independence proved costly, while not having the higher earners' financial security with which to take a risk on constitutional change.
The research found that older voters were strongly in favour of Scotland remaining part of the UK, including 67% of those aged over 70.
But the academics behind the Scottish Referendum Study note that the youngest voters, aged between 16 and 24, appear to have voted 'No' as well.
Those aged 25 to 29 were in the age group most likely to vote 'Yes', with 62% for independence, yet teenagers and those in their early twenties were 54% for the Union.
The analysis does not offer any explanation for why younger age groups split that way.
The survey looked for correlation between voters' identities and the way they cast their referendum ballot.
It found a strong link on religious affiliation. Some 60% of Protestants voted 'No', while 58% of Catholics voted 'Yes'.  Those adherents of the Church of England were 81% for the Union - the strongest correlation of all. However, the research does not indicate that religion was a cause of the way people voted.
It found a weaker correlation between owner occupiers and a 'No' vote.
Those born in other parts of the UK were much more likely to vote 'No', by 70% to 30%. There was a smaller 'No' majority for those born outside the UK, and those born in Scotland were evenly split.
The Scottish Referendum Study is linked to the British Election Study. It is run by academics at the universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and Essex, and is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council.
Its findings are broadly in line with two polls carried out at the time of the referendum.
Though with smaller samples and less detail, these showed a similar gender gap, there was an indication that the youngest voters were pro-union, and there was a a split between higher skilled, higher earners and those on lower pay with lower work skill levels.
In an extension of the research, a briefing paper from the Scottish Referendum Study shows the issues that had most impact on voters in the latter weeks of the campaign.
The arguments that worked best for the Unionist side were that new powers could be secured for Holyrood, short of independence, and that Scotland was already seen as having a fair share of resources or powers.
On the other side, the independence campaign was winning people over with the potential for tackling inequality and the possibility of avoiding budget cuts.


A man's death in a suspected hit-and-run in north-east London has prompted a police appeal.

The victim, aged in his early 50s, was found at Latchford Place at the junction with Romford Road, in Redbridge, at 02:55 GMT on Saturday.
Paramedics and London Air Ambulance attended the scene and the man was pronounced dead at about 03:45 GMT.
The Met Police have appealed for any mechanics who had seen a car with windscreen damage to come forward.
No arrests have been made and officers from the Serious Collision Investigation Unit based at Chadwell Heath are investigating.
Det Sgt Helen Lambert said: "I would also like to hear from anyone who saw a Volkswagen, possibly a Touareg in the area.
"Whilst this vehicle may not have been involved in the collision, I am eager to speak with the driver.
"I would also like to speak with anyone in the repair industry who has recently been approached by the owner of a vehicle that has frontal or windscreen damage."
The victim's next of kin have been informed and a post-mortem examination will be held in due course, police said.


A car crashed through roadworks and landed in a ditch on a major gas main.

Fire crews were called to High Street, Cradley Heath, West Midlands at 23:27 GMT on Saturday.
Haden Cross Fire tweeted: "Not the usual RTC. This vehicle crashed through road works onto a major gas main. No leaks and car made safe. Driver had left the scene."
The car was made safe by the fire service and removed from the ditch.
The gas and electricity board were also in attendance.


A technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located.

The capital's airport is situated on the north side about six miles outside the capital. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm in Dundrum, three miles south of the city.
Airfield is a 35-acre estate which sits in the Irish Justice Minister Alan Shatter's constituency.
The error led him to issue a statement.
"I know on occasion mistakes can be made and I am surprised to discover that Airfield has, in Apple's new operating system iOS 6 maps application, been designated with the image of an aircraft," he said.
"Airfield, a 35-acre estate with working farm, formal gardens and cafe is of course a famous and immensely popular, important local amenity.
"Clearly the designation is not only wrong but is dangerously misleading in that it could result in a pilot, unfamiliar with the area,  in an emergency situation and without other available information, attempting a landing.
"I have arranged that Apple be informed of the error and requested that it be urgently corrected.
"In context of Airfield there are a variety of possible alternative images that could be utilised such a cow, a goat, a sheep, a flower or any indeed other type of plant as Airfield operates a nursery.
"An aircraft is an entirely inappropriate flight of imagination."
Dublin Airport later took to Twitter to reassure its followers.
"Just in case anybody is confused Dublin Airport is not moving to the southside. #mapfail," it tweeted.
And Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the city's zoo.
It is situated in the grounds of Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company's mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs.
Some jokers have asked if anyone would notice the difference between the party animals and the inhabitants of the zoo.
Many users in the Republic of Ireland and further afield have failed to see the funny side.
They've taken to Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and other social media networks to mock the failings of the mapping application.
Apple said it appreciated all the customer feedback it was receiving about the app and would work hard to improve it.
The company decided to develop its own mapping software after deciding it no longer wanted to use Google's equivalent.
Apple's own system has been created using data from navigation firm TomTom and others.
In a statement, Apple spokeswoman Trudy Muller said the launch of Apple Maps was a major undertaking for the firm.


Anti-theft devices found on millions of cars are vulnerable to a "trivial" attack, say security researchers.

They found the encryption system used in many car immobilisers can be cracked, potentially letting a thief steal the car.
Vehicles made by 26 separate car firms including Volkswagen, Porsche and Honda use the "weak" security system.
The researchers first released their findings two years ago but legal action prevented publication.
Security researchers Roel Verdult, Flavio Garcia, and Baris Ege from Radboud University in Holland investigated the encryption system used by the Megamos immobiliser.
This stops a car engine being started if the correct radio chip in a key fob is not close by.
These systems can be fooled with boosters that amplify the signal on the corresponding chip but the researchers took a different approach that tackled the data passing between car keys and the Megamos system.
Eavesdropping on the exchange of data between the car key and crypto system a couple of times gave the trio useful hints about which secret key was being used to scramble the data.
This helped them find which cryptographic key was being used in about 30 minutes. Some car makers were using very weak secret keys that could be found in just a few minutes using a laptop.
In a paper describing their work, the three researchers said it was "trivial" to accomplish the attack on the immobiliser system. The research was completed three years ago but legal action by Volkswagen and French defence group Thales initially prevented publication. The restrictions on publication have now been lifted after the paper was edited.
The BBC has contacted Megamos for a comment but the company has not yet responded.
Fixing the flaws in the cryptographic system overseeing the data exchange will be hard as it involves replacing radio chips in car key fobs and the corresponding hardware in affected vehicles.
The team said it had been talking to car makers about its findings, and measures had been taken to prevent some of the attacks working.
The paper comes after several other security researchers revealed ways to take over in-car computer systems. Some researchers have attacked the Tesla Model S while others found a way to send a text message that can disable cars using a specific onboard modem.
In one of the most dramatic hacks, hackers from security firm IOActive stopped a Chrysler Jeep from many miles away via its infotainment system.


China's fleet of high-speed trains is set once again to become the world's fastest.

The top speed of the Fuxing or "rejuvenation" bullet trains was capped at 300km/h (186mph) in 2011 following two crashes that killed 40 people.
From next week, some of the trains will once again be allowed to run at a higher speed of about 350 km/h.
The higher maximum speed should cut about an hour off the journey time between Beijing and Shanghai.
By 21 September, seven of China's bullet trains will be permitted to travel at the increased maximum speed.
To mark the return of the higher-speed service, the trains have been named "Fuxing" - Chinese for rejuvenation - in line with a national government slogan and development plan.
All the trains have been fitted with an improved monitoring system that will slow and stop the trains automatically in the event of an emergency.
The nation's rail operator is believed to be looking into ways to upgrade track to let the engines run even faster - perhaps at speeds approaching 400km/h. China is believed to have about 19,960km (12,400 miles) of high-speed rail tracks.
The 2011 crashes of the high-speed trains led to a state investigation into the railways ministry which uncovered widespread corruption.
The probe meant many officials were charged with corruption and abuse of power. Two senior officials were given suspended death sentences.


About 2,500 people will congregate on Friday at the Ulster Tower in Thiepval, a quiet corner of northern France.

With just hours left until the commemoration marking 100 years since the Battle of the Somme, final preparations are in full swing.
Scores of soldiers march to and from the tower and the Royal Irish Regiment band tunes up for a rehearsal.
The world's media ready themselves to capture the sights and sounds of the anniversary event.
One young soldier jokingly chided journalists - including this one - for clumsily walking through a matting of small stones, scattering them onto the temporary carpet for Friday's event.
However, the significance of this anniversary of the World War One battle is not lost on him.
"Tomorrow is just so important," he said. "This battle, the Ulster Division - that's where this regiment goes back to.
"What they did and achieved is where a lot of our reputation and pride comes from."
On 30 June 1916, the men of the Ulster Division were waiting for the seven-day bombardment of the German lines to end.
It was a bombardment of shelling and artillery that reportedly cost up to Â£6m.
They waited for the moment on Friday morning when they would go over the top in what would become one of the most infamous days in British military history.
By the end of the first day, 5,000 men of the Ulster Division had been made casualties and up to 2,500 had been killed.
The shock of that loss still reverberates through families today.
A bus of 49 people from the Portadown area in County Armagh visited the tower ahead of tomorrow's event.
They have been in France since last Friday touring graveyards and battle sites in memory of relatives lost.
"This trip has been five years in the making," Muriel Russell, one of the organisers, said.
"We had the idea after the 95th anniversary, but we wanted to do a trip that was personal so each family could visit where there relatives died."
Some of the group represent several generations of one family, and they range in age from two years old those in their late 70s.
The group are in high spirits and even laugh about having an Edward Carson in the group (no relation to the former unionist leader), but each has a personal story wound into the fabric of the Somme narrative.
Everett Lappin is here for three great-uncles who died in World War One, two of which were killed in the Somme.
"My grandmother used to speak about them when I was younger, though I was sorry in later life I didn't speak to her more," he said.
"She was always sad for her father and mother who had to go though it with their sons."
"This is a personal trip for many people," his wife Wendy added.
"Tomorrow will be an emotional day."
Robert Wallace, the group's tour guide, remembers his grandfather talking to him about the war.
"He didn't really speak about it to anyone else," he added.
His great-uncle was also killed at the Somme, trying to save a comrade who had fallen in No Man's Land.
When asked about what Friday's commemoration will mean to people who lost relatives in the battle, he said: "I think for most people it will be a tremendous pride in the achievements of our forebears.
"Also shock at what they actually did endure and determination that their memory will be maintained for future generations."
Sam Cameron, a Chelsea Pensioner and former soldier, is also here.
His grandfather fought in the Somme, although he only found out about it seven years ago.
Now his trips here have taken on an added significance.
"Whenever you're travelling here, there's a cemetery to your left and a cemetery to your right," he said.
"Anybody who thinks this is glorifying war - well, I don't think so."
BBC News NI will have full coverage of tomorrow's Somme commemoration event.


The US has implemented a law to limit the volume of TV adverts, to play at the same level as the main programme.

The Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation (Calm) Act applies to broadcasters, and cable and satellite companies.
Previously, adverts could play at a higher volume level than the programme.
The rules were taken up by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) a year ago but the industry had a one-year grace period to prepare for them.
Correspondents say the rules are meant to protect viewers from excessively loud adverts, which can seem intrusive.
The FCC suggests that enforcement of the new rules will be driven by complaints, and viewers can report suspected violations of the rules on their website.
The Calm Act applies only to TV adverts, and not radio programmes or shows on the internet.
The bill was sponsored by California congresswoman Anna Eshoo, who told the Wall Street Journal in 2010 that it was one of the most popular pieces of legislation she had introduced in her 18 years in Congress.
"If I'd saved 50 million children from some malady, people would not have the interest that they have in this," Ms Eshoo told the newspaper at the time.
Championed by Senator Roger Wicker of Mississippi, it was approved unanimously in the upper chamber.
President Barack Obama signed the legislation into law on 15 December 2010.


A second arrest has been made after reports of racist behaviour during the FA Cup fourth round tie between Carlisle United and Everton.

Racial remarks were allegedly directed towards players following an Everton goal at Brunton Park on 31 January.
An 18-year-old, from Silloth was held on suspicion of racially aggravated harassment by words contrary to Section 4a of the Public Order Act.
He was later released on bail pending further inquiries.
On 3 February, a 15-year-old male from Carlisle was also arrested and later bailed.
Everton went on to beat Carlisle 3-0 in the FA Cup fourth-round tie.


Police have appealed for motorists to check their dashcams as they continue their search for the mother of a newborn girl found in a bus shelter.

The baby was found at the bus stop near the Magpie and Stump pub in Towyn, Conwy county, at 07:15 BST on Tuesday.
Daniel Braxton, 35, who discovered the infant, has told how she was lifeless at the time but managed to revive her.
Police are concerned about the welfare of the baby's mother and have urged her to come forward.
A North Wales Police spokesman issued an appeal for motorists who drove along the main A548 Towyn coast road between 23:30 BST on Monday to 09:00 on Tuesday to send any footage they have.
Conwy council said the baby had been placed under an interim care order.


Japan's cabinet has approved a record 4.98 trillion yen (£28bn, $42bn) budget for defence spending, amid a long-running maritime dispute with China.

The new budget represents a 2.8% rise from the previous fiscal year. It marks the third year of increased spending after a decade of cuts.
New Defence Minister Gen Nakatani said it was needed to deal with the "changing situation" around Japan.
The money is expected to go towards patrol aircraft and vessels.
These include 20 maritime patrol aircraft, five crossover aircraft - which have both airplane and helicopter functionalities - and six stealth fighters.
The defence ministry is also planning to buy 30 amphibious vehicles and an early-warning aircraft, which can detect vessels and other aircraft from a long distance.
The approval comes after last year's successful push by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to reinterpret the country's pacifist constitution and allow the military to come to the aid of an ally under attack, which some of Japan's neighbours saw as a move towards increased militarism.
Dispute over islands
Beijing and Tokyo are engaged in a bitter dispute in the East China Sea over islands known as Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China.
The islands are controlled by Japan. But since the Japanese government purchased three of them from their private Japanese owner in 2012, a long-simmering row over their ownership has escalated dramatically.
Mr Nakatani, who was appointed defence minister in December, said on Sunday that "the situation around Japan is changing".
"The level of defence spending reflects the amount necessary to protect Japan's air, sea and land, and guard the lives and property of our citizens."
He noted that Chinese naval ships were appearing more frequently near Japan's waters and its fighter jets were being flown "abnormally close" to Japanese aircraft.
Mr Nakatani's statements, made at a military drill for airborne troops, prompted criticism from China, which said its maritime activities were "completely legitimate".
China has also seen a sharp increase in its official defence budget, which is more than two and half times larger than Japan's.
The US has by far the world's largest military budget, spending $600bn on defence last year.
Japan's defence spending boost is part of a record 96.3 trillion yen overall budget for the government for the coming fiscal year.
Social security spending, including care for the elderly, has also been boosted.
It is being financed partly from increased revenues from last year's unpopular increase in the sales tax, as well as the issuing of government bonds, which has gone down from 40% last year to 38% this year.


Ilkeston FC have been charged for not playing their Northern Premier League fixtures, despite being suspended before the season started.

The club had their licence suspended by the league for not paying creditors, and competition officials say they have yet to see evidence of payment.
Ilkeston could not play their league games against Stafford Rangers, Whitby Town or Stourbridge because of the ban.
The charges will be heard by a league panel on Wednesday, 31 August.
"In order for the league's board to review the decision [to suspend the club], supporting evidence relating to payments made are required from the club. To date, none has been received despite several requests," a statement from the league said.
"Consequently, the club's licence remains suspended and, in accordance with FA rules, Ilkeston FC have therefore been charged under league rule 8.6 with three counts of failing to fulfil a fixture."
After receiving the suspension on 11 August, the club said that debts owed were being chased, with reports suggesting they would receive a sell-on fee from the sale of former striker Che Adams from Sheffield United to Birmingham City.
A club statement, issued before their game against Stourbridge was cancelled, said they were working to rectify the matter as soon as possible.


Donald Trump says he could have won the popular vote against Hillary Clinton if he had campaigned differently.

With one state left to count, Mrs Clinton has nearly a million more votes than him but lost last week's election due to the electoral college system.
Mr Trump said on Sunday the system was unfair and he preferred a simple vote.
But on Tuesday he insisted he would have still won a straight vote because he would have focused more on the big states won by Mrs Clinton.
"I would have campaigned in N.Y. Florida and California and won even bigger and more easily" the president-elect said on Twitter. He lost New York and California.
Meanwhile, retiring Democratic Senator Barbara Boxer from California has filed legislation to abolish the electoral college, saying the system was "outdated, undemocratic".
It is unlikely that the bill will be passed at it would involve a constitutional amendment, which would require passage by two-thirds majorities in the House and Senate, and then in three-quarters of states.
Was Trump's election democratic?
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Can Donald Trump get what he wants?
In an interview on Sunday with the 60 Minutes programme  Mr Trump complained about the electoral college system, in which each state is worth a different number of votes, saying that he preferred the popular vote method.
He said that he has "respect" for the electoral college system "but I would rather see it where you went with simple votes".
"You know, you get 100 million votes and somebody else gets 90 million votes and you win," he told interviewer Lesley Stahl.
It's not the first time Mr Trump has lashed out at the voting system.
On election night 2012, he incorrectly tweeted that Mitt Romney had won the popular vote but lost to Barack Obama: "He lost the popular vote by a lot and won the election. We should have a revolution in this country!"
In a subsequent post from that night he added "the electoral college is a disaster for a democracy" and "the phoney electoral college made a laughing stock out of our nation".
Bernie Sanders, the populist candidate who ran against Mrs Clinton in the Democratic primary, has also questioned the electoral college system.
When asked by USA Today if the electoral college should be changed, he responded "I think you ought to think about this... I think we want to rethink that."
Mr Trump has set up a transition team to help assemble his cabinet.
He is meeting top aides, and his vice president Mike Pence on Tuesday at Trump Tower in midtown Manhattan.
According to media reports, he is considering former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani or former UN Ambassador John Bolton for the role of Secretary of State, the top US diplomat.
The BBC's Gary O'Donoghue in Washington said the Pentagon has still not been contacted by the Trump transition team to discuss the handover of operations.


Captain Sam Warburton wants a "10% improvement" in Wales' possible Six Nations title showdown against England after their "ugly" win over France.

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England have won their opening two Six Nations games and face Ireland at home on Saturday before Wales' pivotal visit to Twickenham on 12 March.
"We're undefeated in three games and it sets it up a massive game for two weeks time in Twickenham," said Warburton.
"Everyone knows what is on that match. It's a match the fans want to see."
Wales, who are chasing their fifth Six Nations Championship since 2005, are hoping for their their first back-to-back wins over England at Twickenham since 1978.
Wales won their first game at Twickenham in 20 years in Warren Gatland's first game in charge in 2008 before winning the 2012 Triple Crown at English rugby's home in 2012.
And British and Irish Lions skipper Warburton added: "We got a victory there last year in the World Cup. We went there in 2012 with this same bunch of boys and won so we've had good experiences at Twickenham."
George North's try and 14 points from Dan Biggar's boot eased Wales to victory over France in Cardiff, adding to their opening draw against Ireland and win over Scotland.
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After helping to send England out of the 2015 World Cup by beating them at Twickenham, Wales return there hoping for the first back-to-back wins since 1976 and 1978 Five Nations triumphs in west London.
"The England games are honestly some of the toughest Test matches I've been involved in," said Warburton.
"Twickenham is one of my favourite places to play rugby. It'll be a fantastic atmosphere and the England players will be highly motivated.
"You haven't seen the best of us and I don't think you have seen the best of any side in the Six Nations this season."
Warburton admitted the match was so boring he expected a Mexican wave to break out in the stands
"I remember thinking on the pitch 'the fans are going to start a Mexican wave in a minute - it's pretty boring'," said the Cardiff Blues flanker.
"Jamie Roberts just said to me walking on the pitch 'it was an ugly way to win at Test match'.
"Defences are getting better and better every year. We're trying to score nice wide tries."
"It's what we work on in training week in week out, but it's one thing doing it on the training pitch and another doing it in front of a highly skilled, motivated international team.
"There's not much space on the field any more and it's sometimes down to individual brilliance."
But while Warburton felt the game was "boring", coach Gatland was "happy" with the win.
Gatland said: "I thought it was brilliant. It's what Test rugby is all about. We defended brilliantly in the second half.
"Things we had worked on looked really good for us."


A swimming pool will be closed, school music subsidies stopped, library hours cut and even an island sold under plans to save Cardiff council £110m.

The authority will freeze council tax next year, but will cut 300 jobs and many services to balance the books.
They include closing Splott pool, selling Flat Holm Island in the Bristol Channel and ending the Big Weekend event.
There will be more money for schools and social services.
The Labour-led cabinet said cuts of £22m had to be found in the next budget and it needed to find £110m of savings during the lifetime of the current council.
It outlined some of its proposals in a full council meeting on Thursday evening.
Russell Goodway, who holds the finance portfolio in the Cardiff cabinet, told colleagues: The picture is far from rosy. I am not looking to put a gloss on it or spin. There is no escaping the pain."
Delivering proposals for the 2013-2014 budget, he said some service areas will see budgets cut by 90% by 2021.
He added that there would be "serious collateral damage", with jobs hit - including 300 post closures in the next year.
Savings that will be made include:
Mr Goodway said that the council did not intend to close the city's riding school, which had been feared.
Instead, it was working to find an alternative operator to run the riding school on its 30-acre site in Pontcanna.
Staff at the riding centre - who protested outside the meeting - claimed they were sent letters telling them that the school would close on 1 April.
But Mr Goodway told councillors that the school would remain open until a new partner was found.
He also said that there would be an increase in spending for schools - but it would mean they would have to buy some of the services the authority currently provides for them.
Social services would also get an increase in their total budget, he added.
The council did have the option of increasing council tax to bring in more money, but Labour in Cardiff pledged to freeze council tax during last year's elections.
Both Conservative and Liberal Democrat opposition councillors said they would wait to see "the devil in the detail" before coming to any firm decisions on the budget proposals.
But the Plaid Cymru group leader, Neil McEvoy, said the proposals were being delivered by a "right-wing Labour council" who were nothing more than "red Tories".
The budget will be put to a full council meeting at the end of February.


Bags-for-life must be used carefully to reduce the risk of spreading any campylobacter bugs found on chicken packaging, food safety officials warn.

The Food Standards Agency says people should use reusable bags separately - reserving one solely for raw meat.
Surveys of supermarkets and smaller shops suggest the bug is sometimes found on the outside of packaging.
Though instances are rare, infections can cause serious diarrhoea and lead to 100 deaths each year.
Campylobacter is the most common cause of food poisoning in the UK, affecting an estimated 280,000 people a year.
The bacteria are most frequently found on contaminated poultry but can be present on other meat.
Most people are ill for just a few days, but in some cases infections can be fatal - children under five and older people are at highest risk.
Food Standards Agency (FSA) tests this year suggest 59% of fresh shop-bought chickens could carry the bug.
And some 4% were found to harbour campylobacter on packaging.
Later this week, the agency plans to publish a list of supermarkets and smaller shops found to sell products with contaminated packaging and meat.
The FSA says: "It is extremely unlikely that someone could become ill from contact with raw poultry packaging alone.
"Our advice on packing raw meat and fish is pack raw meat and fish separately from ready-to-eat foods, in separate bags.
"If your bags are reusable, keep one or two to use just for raw meat and fish, and do not use them to carry ready-to-eat foods.
"Reusable bags and single-use carrier bags should be disposed of if there has been any spillage of raw meat juices, even if the bag looks clean."
The FSA is conducting a year-long survey of campylobacter contamination.
Sources: Food Standards Agency and NHS Choices


Loughborough Lightning's England mid-court player Sasha Corbin has been ruled out for the season with a knee injury.

Corbin only joined Loughborough from Hertfordshire Mavericks in the summer.
But the 27-year-old suffered anterior cruciate ligament damage against her former club in just her second game.
"I'm trying to stay positive, keep my entire focus on the future and getting back fitter and stronger," she told the Loughborough Sport website.
Corbin had to be helped off the court during Saturday's game, which Loughborough lost 49-44.
"I will draw on the inspiration of having seen many of the greatest netballers and other athletes in the world come back from this type of injury," she added.


The Met Office has issued a yellow "be aware" warning for heavy rain for the Western Isles on Friday.

Forecasters have said more than 20mm of rain could fall. The warning covers 03:00 until 15:00 on Friday.
Because of high soil saturation levels, the downpours could lead to flooding.
The Met Office said: "An unseasonable depression will approach north west Scotland on Friday and is expected to bring more than 20mm of rain to the Western Isles."
It added: "Given high soil moisture levels, this could lead to some disruption. Rain will ease later on Friday, but will continue on and off into Saturday.
"However, by then intensity will be lower."


Channel Tunnel services are running, but with delays of up to an hour, after about 120 migrants broke into the terminal on the French side.

Trains between Folkestone and Calais were suspended overnight after an "organised" group of 200 migrants broke through security fencing.
One Eurotunnel employee and two police officers were injured in the incident.
At 21:00 BST Eurotunnel said there were no delays from the UK, but some disruption to services from Calais.
Eurostar advised customers to check in as normal but to expect delays of up to 60 minutes.
There had been delays of up to three hours during Saturday morning while all services ran just one of the two tunnels.
The disruption affected both Eurotunnel, which runs freight and car services, and Eurostar, which runs passenger trains using St Pancras, Ebbsfleet and Ashford stations.
Eurotunnel said it was concerned there may be another attempt at a breach.
Staff were "being very careful because it was such a different tactic, a different approach last night", it added.
Trains were stopped from 23:30 BST on Friday after security staff were overwhelmed by the "number and aggression" of the group,  Eurotunnel spokesman John Keefe said.
People had gone to the end of new security fencing, installed during the summer months, and broken through older fences. Police were waiting at the tunnel to round up those who reached it, he added.
He said staff were shoved and stones thrown as security fences were breached.
"Services were suspended because of the very large, determined and organised group of migrants who burst through the fence and made their way to the terminal," he said.
French police and British authorities removed people from the area.
The situation in Calais is part of a wider migrant crisis across Europe, with huge numbers of people heading north from the Mediterranean.
Extra security, including fencing, paid for by the UK, started to be put in place in the summer. It is aimed at making it harder for migrants to get onto the platforms and trains heading into the Channel Tunnel.
A man died on Wednesday near the tunnel entrance in Calais - the 13th migrant to die trying to reach the UK since late June and the fourth to have died in September.
Read more: Why is there a crisis in Calais?


Tomer Hemed headed home a 97th-minute equaliser to earn Brighton a point at Brentford in an extraordinary game.

Jota's second goal since his Brentford return and Harlee Dean's back-post header had the hosts in control.
Lasse Vibe could have sealed the points but David Stockdale saved his penalty before Solly March's thunderbolt and Shane Duffy's header levelled matters.
Konstantin Kerschbaumer put the Bees back ahead from 25 yards, but sub Hemed scored in the final seconds.
Brighton missed the chance to go above Newcastle and return to the top of the Championship, but are five points clear of third-placed Reading.
Austrian midfielder Kerschbaumer, who was only introduced as a late sub because of an injury to Tom Field, had scored in the fourth minute of injury time to seemingly win it for Brentford.
The Bees had kept six clean sheets in their previous eight home matches against the Seagulls, but conceded twice in four minutes as Chris Hughton's side mounted their initial comeback before the late drama.
Dean Smith's side have now won just two of their past 10 league fixtures at Griffin Park.
Match ends, Brentford 3, Brighton and Hove Albion 3.
Second Half ends, Brentford 3, Brighton and Hove Albion 3.
Goal!  Brentford 3, Brighton and Hove Albion 3. Tomer Hemed (Brighton and Hove Albion) header from the left side of the six yard box to the top right corner. Assisted by Anthony Knockaert with a cross.
Bruno (Brighton and Hove Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt missed. Konstantin Kerschbaumer (Brentford) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Lasse Vibe following a fast break.
Attempt missed. Lasse Vibe (Brentford) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Goal!  Brentford 3, Brighton and Hove Albion 2. Konstantin Kerschbaumer (Brentford) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Lasse Vibe.
Corner,  Brighton and Hove Albion. Conceded by Josh Clarke.
Konstantin Kerschbaumer (Brentford) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Konstantin Kerschbaumer (Brentford).
Oliver Norwood (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Lasse Vibe (Brentford) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Uwe Hünemeier (Brighton and Hove Albion).
Attempt missed. Tomer Hemed (Brighton and Hove Albion) header from very close range is too high. Assisted by Solly March with a cross.
Substitution, Brentford. Konstantin Kerschbaumer replaces Tom Field because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Tom Field (Brentford) because of an injury.
Corner,  Brighton and Hove Albion. Conceded by Jota.
Corner,  Brighton and Hove Albion. Conceded by Daniel Bentley.
Attempt blocked. Jota (Brentford) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Sergi Canos.
Substitution, Brentford. Alan McCormack replaces Nico Yennaris.
Attempt missed. Uwe Hünemeier (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right following a set piece situation.
Attempt saved. Shane Duffy (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Solly March (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Oliver Norwood.
Foul by Tom Field (Brentford).
Anthony Knockaert (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Jota (Brentford) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Josh McEachran (Brentford) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ryan Woods with a cross.
Corner,  Brentford. Conceded by Shane Duffy.
Goal!  Brentford 2, Brighton and Hove Albion 2. Shane Duffy (Brighton and Hove Albion) header from the left side of the six yard box to the top right corner. Assisted by Anthony Knockaert with a cross following a set piece situation.
Foul by Ryan Woods (Brentford).
Tomer Hemed (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Brentford 2, Brighton and Hove Albion 1. Solly March (Brighton and Hove Albion) left footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner.
Andreas Bjelland (Brentford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chuba Akpom (Brighton and Hove Albion).
Substitution, Brighton and Hove Albion. Tomer Hemed replaces Glenn Murray.
Corner,  Brentford. Conceded by Solly March.
Substitution, Brentford. Sergi Canos replaces Florian Jozefzoon.
Foul by Josh Clarke (Brentford).
Sébastien Pocognoli (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick on the left wing.


A man in his sixties has died in a two-car collision in Lisburn, County Antrim.

It happened at the junction of Belfast Road and Wallace Avenue at about 15:00 GMT on Monday.
The man who died was the driver of one of the cars.
Wallace Avenue and the Belfast Road remain closed with diversions in place.


British man Richard Huckle has been jailed for life by a judge at the Old Bailey after admitting 71 charges of sex abuse against children in Malaysia.

The 30-year-old from Ashford, Kent, admitted the offences against victims aged between six months and 12 years, from 2006 to 2014.
He was given 22 life sentences and will serve a minimum term of 23 years.
It is believed Huckle abused up to 200 children from mainly poor communities in the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur.
He presented himself as a practising Christian and first visited Malaysia on a teaching gap year when he was 18 or 19. He then went on to groom children while doing voluntary work.
Sentencing Huckle, Judge Peter Rook QC said: "It is very rare indeed that a judge has to sentence sexual offending by one person on such a scale as this."
He added that Huckle's life "revolved around your obsession with your own sexual gratification by child sex abuse".
How abuser Richard Huckle was caught
Malaysian reaction to Huckle's abuse
"It is also clear that, had you not been arrested, you planned to continue the same lifestyle using the expertise that you were keen to show off to and share with other abusers so as to continue your sexual exploitation of the children of such communities."
Investigators found more than 20,000 indecent pictures and videos of his assaults on children, which were shared with paedophiles worldwide through a website hidden in the so-called dark web
He even tried to make a business out of his abuse by crowd-funding the release of the images and was compiling a paedophile's manual at the time of his arrest by the National Crime Agency in December 2014.
He boasted about his crimes in online posts, saying in one discussion that "impoverished kids are definitely much easier to seduce than middle-class Western kids."
Ahead of his sentencing, Huckle claimed to a psychiatrist that he wanted to put his "madness" behind him and settle down with a south Indian woman.
But the court was shown a posting from 2013 in which he outlined his plan to marry one of his victims in order to help him abuse more children.
Judge Rook said: "In my view, you may well harbour feelings of regret but there is no feeling of genuine remorse in this case."
James Traynor from the NCA's child exploitation and online protection command said Huckle had "deliberately travelled to a part of the world where he thought he could abuse vulnerable children without being caught".
"He spent several years integrating himself into the community in which he lived, making himself a trusted figure. But he abused that trust in the worst possible way.
The NCA were able to use legislation which allows UK nationals to be prosecuted in the UK for offences that have been committed overseas.
Mr Traynor added: "Borders are no barrier - we are determined that those who go abroad to abuse children will be held to account."
The NCA has now referred itself to the police watchdog over the way it handled parts of its inquiry.
Huckle is known to have returned to the UK and attended two churches in Kent and London.
But the BBC has learned that the NCA only contacted the churches - which cannot be identified for legal reasons - last week, almost 18 months after Huckle was first arrested.
It says it has now referred that aspect of its investigation to the Independent Police Complaints Commission to see if it could have improved its response.


A US marine has been killed and several other American servicemen injured by rocket fire outside the city of Mosul, the Pentagon has said.

The northern Iraqi city is held by the group known as Islamic State (IS).
Enemy forces fired two rockets into a base where US troops are training the Iraqi military, officials said.
It is the second time an American soldier has been killed in combat in Iraq since US forces re-entered the country in late 2014.
The last US serviceman was killed by enemy small-arms fire in an October raid to free about 70 hostages held by IS in northern Iraq.
Saturdays's attack took place at the Makhmur base, where Iraqi troops are reported to have built up their numbers in preparation for an assault on Mosul.
US officials say only a "small number" of American troops were wounded in the attack, but the Pentagon declined to give further details.
A Department of Defense statement on Friday said that US forces are helping their Iraqi counterparts "to isolate [the Syrian city of] Raqqa from Mosul and deny IS freedom of movement between the two important cities".


One pedestrian died and a second suffered life-threatening injuries in a crash involving a motorhome in Andover.

The fatal victim, an 18-year-old male, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident on the westbound A303 at about 21:00 BST on Friday.
The second victim, a 23-year-old man from Liss, was taken to Southampton General Hospital.
The driver of the Fiat motorhome was uninjured. Police are appealing for witnesses.