Sherlock creator Steven Moffat has praised the BBC for not paying a reported £25m to keep the Great British Bake Off.

Moffat said the BBC was "right not to reward greed" after the corporation lost the rights to Channel 4.
The writer and producer said he had rejected offers from other broadcasters who wanted to air Sherlock, starring Benedict Cumberbatch.
Moffat picked up an Emmy on Sunday for Sherlock The Abominable Bride.
He told the audience at the ceremony in Los Angeles on Sunday: "Thank you to the BBC who we love above all bakery. British people will get that."
Last Monday, Love Productions, which makes Bake Off for the BBC, announced it had signed a new deal with Channel 4.
The following day, presenters Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins stated they would leave the programme after the current series, which airs on BBC One.
Judges Paul Hollywood and Mary Berry have not yet said if they are moving to Channel 4 with the show, fuelling much press speculation about its future and who might present it.
Moffat, who is a board director at Hartswood Films which produces Sherlock, said after the Emmys ceremony: "We have had offers, that's not what it's about. It should never be about that. I think the BBC was quite right not to reward greed. It's wrong."
Hartswood Films, which was also behind series including Jekyll and Coupling, is run by his mother-in-law Beryl Vertue and his wife, Sue, is also a producer and board director.
During negotiations over Bake Off, the BBC fell £10m short of the amount of money required to keep it, BBC News understands. The corporation is thought to have offered £15m per year to keep the show.
That would have been double the amount the BBC currently pays for it and its sister programmes such as An Extra Slice and the Sport Relief specials.
But it is understood Love Productions refused to entertain any offers below £25m per year.
On Monday, Grand Designs star Kevin McCloud defended the show's move to Channel 4.
"I'm excited to see how they make it their own. It will be different, it will be its own creative thing," he said.
"I can't imagine Grand Designs going anywhere. I was listening to the radio this morning when they were talking about Bake Off and I felt good to be associated with Channel 4.
"It's a very big stable. I think what is interesting for Channel 4 is the way they remake themselves and revitalise themselves.
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The last letters written by members of Captain Robert Falcon Scott's expedition to the south pole have been published to mark the 100th anniversary of the discovery of their bodies.

The Last Letters: the British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13, has been compiled by Cambridge University's Scott Polar Research Institute (SPRI).
The bodies of Scott, Edward Wilson and Henry Bowers were found at their camp.
They died in 1912 after being beaten to the pole by a Norwegian team.
Scott, Dr Wilson, Lt Bowers, Capt Lawrence Oates and Petty Officer Edgar "Taff" Evans, reached the pole on 17 January 1912.
They had been beaten to it by Roald Amundsen's team.
At the time, Scott wrote: "Great God! This is an awful place and terrible enough for us to have laboured to it without the reward of priority."
Evans died in February on the return journey. Oates left the camp and walked to his death in mid-March.
The remaining three set up their final camp on about 19 March where they wrote final letters to their families and friends.
A search party found the bodies in their tent on 12 November, 1912.
The newly-published book brings their final letters together in full for the first time, along with the texts of other surviving letters.
Naomi Boneham, archives manager at SPRI said: "The men wrote in the hope that one day their loved ones and friends would get to read their words.
"These are some of the most poignant letters ever to be written from the polar regions and I am delighted we can now bring them together for a wider audience to appreciate."


So what was the tipping point for Tom Elliott?

Was it his falling out with David McNarry over newspaper revelations of talks with the DUP?
Or was it Danny Kennedy's support for the upgrading of the A5, a project which the Fermanagh-based party leader had consistently opposed?
Mr Elliott blames those who "have not given me a fair opportunity at developing and progressing many initiatives", adding that "some of this obstruction and hostility began immediately following my election as leader and has been relentless since then."
However, as the Fermanagh MLA acknowledges this is "part and parcel of politics", a game in which leaders make their own luck.
Anyone who has dealt with Tom Elliott knows that personally he is a courteous, mild-mannered country man.
But his leadership has been hampered from the start by a tendency to slide headlong on banana skins of his own making.
I have written an analysis piece elsewhere on the website which revisits those comments about Gaelic matches and Sinn Fein "scum" which got Tom Elliott into hot water.
The question now is whether his successor will have better fortune avoiding obvious potholes and charting a way forward.
A shift into opposition could change the political realities at Stormont, but is it a risk UUP supporters are prepared to take?
Alternatively carrying on as now could expose the Ulster Unionists to a slow death as they become an even more diminished force within a 96 or even 80-strong assembly.
Leadership contenders have only a week to make their minds up.
With Tom Elliott's Fermanagh based supporters still representing a large percentage of the internal UUP electorate, the outgoing leader could - if he wants - still play an important role in deciding who his successor should be.


Opposition leaders in Venezuela have called on workers to stay at home on Wednesday and Thursday as part of a nationwide strike.

It is the latest protest against President Nicolás Maduro's plans to convene a constituent assembly.
Elections to choose the members of the assembly will be held on Sunday despite calls by international leaders and the opposition to cancel them.
Critics say the assembly is a ploy by the president to expand his powers.
President Maduro says the constituent assembly will promote peace and reconciliation by bringing sectors of Venezuela's polarised society together to discuss a new constitution.
But tensions have increased since the announcement with the opposition refusing to take part in the elections for the assembly, which they say is a tool for Mr Maduro to entrench himself in power.
On Tuesday, opposition leader Leopoldo López called on Venezuelans to step up street protests saying the president's plan to rewrite the constitution would bring an end to the country's democracy.
Speaking from his home where he is held under house arrest he called on the military to withdraw its support from the government.
"I invite you to not be accomplices to the annihilation of the republic, to a constitutional fraud, to repression," he said in a video posted on Twitter [in Spanish].
Critics of the constituent assembly fear that it will bypass the opposition-controlled legislature.
They have also warned that elections for regional governors scheduled for 10 December are unlikely to go ahead while the constituent assembly is meeting.
The government has dismissed calls by international leaders, including US President Donald Trump, EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini and Organization of American States Secretary-General Luis Almagro, to scrap the plans for the constituent assembly as meddling.
Demonstrations and a 24-hour strike held last week seem to have only hardened the government's resolve to go ahead with the election.
But the opposition says it is confident it will be able to shutdown most of the country until Friday, when a massive demonstration has been scheduled in the capital, Caracas.
More than 100 people have been killed in protest-related violence since the a wave of almost daily anti-government protests began on 1 April.


Bristol City slipped into the Championship relegation zone as they were held to a goalless draw by fellow strugglers Burton.

Lee Tomlin blasted a second-half penalty over the bar, after John Mousinho hauled down Aden Flint.
Aaron Wilbraham's header did find the net, but was ruled out for pushing, and City have now not won for five games.
Lloyd Dyer had a golden chance to give Burton the points, but somehow missed an open goal from a couple of yards.
The result heaped more pressure on City head coach Lee Johnson, whose side had plenty of chances to win and have now tasted victory just once in 16 league games.
The Robins made a fast start with Tomlin's volley hitting the bar before Joe Bryan's shot was fumbled around the post by Burton keeper Joe McLaughlin.
But Burton, who have lost just once on their last four away trips, had their chances, too, as Marvin Sordell brought two smart saves from Fabian Giefer.
Cauley Woodrow twice went close for Burton late on before a scramble in the Brewers goalmouth brought three goal-line clearances.
But the visitors held on to stretch their unbeaten league run to four games, keeping them in 19th place, three points clear of the relegation zone, while City dropped a place to 22nd, a point off safety.
Bristol City boss Lee Johnson:
"I don't know how we didn't score, but clearly we have to stop running over black cats.
"Lee Tomlin reckons the ground gave way under him as he went to strike the penalty and we scored a good goal just before half-time, only to have it ruled out.
"I can't find much fault with the performance other than we didn't stick the ball in the back of the net.
Johnson on his future at Bristol City: "Nothing has changed as far as I am concerned and I will go ahead in preparing for Norwich City on Tuesday night.
"The fans were really supportive today and I understand their frustration at the final whistle. The players gave everything and we just needed a break in front of goal."
Burton Albion manager Nigel Clough:
"We may not be as good as some of the other teams, but there is nothing wrong with our spirit.
"The players put bodies on the line, which is the least we must do if we are to compete in the Championship.
"I haven't seen the penalty incident again, but it looked harsh at the time. For a goalless draw, the game certainly didn't lack incident."
Match ends, Bristol City 0, Burton Albion 0.
Second Half ends, Bristol City 0, Burton Albion 0.
Foul by Aden Flint (Bristol City).
Jackson Irvine (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. David Cotterill (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Milan Djuric (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Mousinho (Burton Albion).
Foul by Milan Djuric (Bristol City).
Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Matthew Palmer (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card.
David Cotterill (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luke Varney (Burton Albion).
Attempt saved. Jamie Paterson (Bristol City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Milan Djuric (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion).
Attempt blocked. Aden Flint (Bristol City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by David Cotterill with a cross.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Ben Turner.
Attempt blocked. Jamie Paterson (Bristol City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Aden Flint (Bristol City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by David Cotterill.
Attempt blocked. Bailey Wright (Bristol City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Matty Taylor.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Attempt saved. Matty Taylor (Bristol City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Milan Djuric with a headed pass.
Substitution, Bristol City. Jamie Paterson replaces Lee Tomlin.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Matthew Palmer replaces Marvin Sordell.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Jon McLaughlin.
Korey Smith (Bristol City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Kyle McFadzean (Burton Albion).
Attempt missed. Cauley Woodrow (Burton Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Kyle McFadzean.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Kyle McFadzean replaces Luke Murphy.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Korey Smith (Bristol City) because of an injury.
Korey Smith (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lasse Vigen Christensen (Burton Albion).
Foul by Milan Djuric (Bristol City).
Tom Flanagan (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Luke Varney replaces Lloyd Dyer.
Attempt blocked. Lee Tomlin (Bristol City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Bailey Wright (Bristol City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Bristol City. Conceded by Tom Flanagan.


Supermarket chain Morrisons has increased the cost of a jar of Marmite by 12.5%, say retail industry experts.

The Grocer magazine reported that the firm is charging £2.64 for a 250g jar.
It is the first supermarket to raise the price of Marmite since the recent dispute between Tesco and manufacturer Unilever over the effect of the falling pound on production costs.
A Morrisons spokesman said: "Sometimes we have to increase prices as a result of costs rising."
Unilever has raised the wholesale price of many household products, including PG Tips tea and Pot Noodles, because falls in the value of sterling have increased the cost of products made outside the UK.
The pound has lost nearly a fifth of its value since the UK voted to leave the EU in a referendum in June. It is the world's worst-performing currency on the global money markets this year.
This makes imported goods more expensive because they continue to cost the same in dollars or euros, but the price is higher when converted into sterling.
Morrisons said it did its best to avoid putting prices up. It added: "More often than not we have been reducing prices and more than 3,000 products are currently cheaper in our supermarkets than they were last year."
Tesco's row with Unilever broke out earlier this month and has since been resolved, according to both sides.
However, the Grocer reported that both Tesco and Asda have raised prices on a number of Unilever products, and Morrisons has also increased the prices of other items made by the company.
According to supermarket websites, a 250g pot of Marmite costs £2.64 at Morrisons, £2.50 at Sainsbury's, £2.35 at both Waitrose and Tesco and is on special at Asda for £2.


The Brexit vote is already having a negative impact on business, a survey of bosses from some of the UK's biggest companies has suggested.

Market researcher Ipsos Mori found 58% of respondents said their firms had suffered since last June's exit vote.
Nearly a third of respondents thought the referendum had not made any difference, and 11% felt it had been positive.
More than 100 bosses of FTSE 500 firms responded to the survey.
"Unfortunately, it looks like business in this country is already feeling the pain of the economic upheaval of leaving the EU," said Ipsos Mori chief executive, Ben Page.
"According to respondents there is no sign that this is likely to ease this year, with two thirds saying they thought their business situation would get worse in the next 12 months," he added.
Two-thirds of the chairmen, chief executives and other directors who responded thought that their business would be worse off after the UK left the European Union.
Meanwhile 45% of the 114 FTSE 500 bosses surveyed expected to feel a negative impact in five years' time.
However, 32% said their business would start to feel the positive effects of leaving the EU in five years' time.
Most of the business leaders (96%) who responded said they were confident their company could adapt to the consequences of leaving the EU.
More than half of them (54%) said the most important thing for the UK to obtain during exit negotiations was the movement or access of skilled labour.
In order for businesses to be successful post-Brexit, 86% of executives thought the most important factors were cutting the amount and complexity of regulation, and keeping it easy to recruit staff from the European Union.


Rising temperatures and longer summers have helped the iconic Alaskan moose conquer vast new stretches of frozen tundra according to a new study.

Changes in climate have seen a rapid increase in the size of plants that the moose depend on in winter to survive.
The large, lumbering creatures have moved hundreds of kilometres northwards following the spreading shrubs.
Scientists believe the moose will continue to colonise new territories as warming continues.
The windswept, treeless tundra regions of Alaska saw a rapid decline in moose numbers around the start of the 20th century but there has been a rise in sightings in these northern and western areas since 2009.
This study argues that the changing fortunes of moose in the tundra were due to environmental reasons and not overhunting as some had previously suggested.
While caribou are able to dig down through the snow to find forage in winter, moose can only eat the shrubs and plants sticking through this layer.
The researchers then investigated the relationship between shrub height and temperatures in Alaska dating back to 1860.
They found that global warming in the 20th century led to a longer growing season and they estimated that shrubs increased in size from around 1.1m in 1860 to around 2m in 2009.
They believe this is the key reason behind the rapid spread of moose into tundra over the past 10 years.
"It's an immense change," said Dr Ken Tape, lead author from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
"Moose are everywhere in Alaska now, they've changed their distribution by somewhere between 3-500km, if you look at the area I'd estimate its 210,000 sq km."
"You get the sense that the Arctic is this timeless place, you come back year after year and it's the same vegetation and in large parts that's true - but what this change in moose distribution is really telling us, is that it's not quite as timeless as we think."
The scientists believe that other species like the snow shoe hare have also benefitted from the spreading shrubs to move northwards as well.
They describe the process as the "boreal-isation" of the tundra with species like moose encroaching on endemic creatures. They believe they are seeing the emergence of a whole new wildlife community in the region.
The researchers argue that with temperatures continuing to increase, the northern march of the moose will be unimpeded.
"They will continue to move into the tundra and move towards the arctic coast," said Dr Tape.
"The sea ice lingers against the coast and so that has made the summer really short, so the height of shrubs goes down dramatically, but this is changing - they are getting taller near to the coast so you are getting more moose habitats nearer the sea."
The scientists believe these changes in moose range into tundra regions are happening not just in Alaska, but in Canada and in northern Russia as well.
The research has been published in the journal Plos One.
Follow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook.


Barcelona warmed up for their Champions League tie against Arsenal with a win over Las Palmas to extend their lead at the top of La Liga to nine points.

Luis Suarez scored his 25th league goal of the season early on after he was found by Jordi Alba at the back post.
But with Barca shaky in defence, Las Palmas equalised through Willian Jose after Jonathan Viera's clever flick.
Neymar got the eventual winner after tucking in a rebound following Lionel Messi's close-range shot.
After a testing encounter, Luis Enrique's side lead Atletico Madrid by nine points and Real Madrid by 10 points, with both teams in action on Sunday.
There will be plenty to encourage Arsenal as Las Palmas were able to test the Barca defence, although their threat was reduced once Viera went off with a second-half injury.
The Gunners will be attempting to reach at Champions League quarter-finals for the first time since 2010, when they were beaten by Barca.
In 2011 they also lost a last-16 tie to the Catalan side and were beaten 2-1 by them in the 2006 final.
But they will have watched the win over Las Palmas with interest as Barcelona's three-man midfield gave little cover to their defence in a frantic opening period in Gran Canaria.
Enrique opted to rest Sergio Busquets, with Ivan Rakitic on the bench, and at times they missed their robustness in midfield.
Poor passing out of defence almost cost Barca on two or three occasions and they were saved by last-ditch defending by Javier Mascherano and substitute Thomas Vermaelen, who replaced midfielder Sergi Roberto after the break.
Despite their fragility in defence, Barca looked deadly on the counter-attack as Suarez, Messi and Neymar caused problems each time they combined.
Suarez, who is the first player in Europe's top five leagues to reach 25 goals, could have had a hat-trick after missing a close-range header in the first half and Las Palmas goalkeeper Javi Varas making a wonder save in the second half. Neymar also wasted a great chance late on as he bore down on goal.
The hosts, who were promoted to the top flight last season and are flirting with relegation, regained their impetus towards the end of the game and twice went close to an equaliser through substitute substitute Sergio Araujo.
Match ends, Las Palmas 1, Barcelona 2.
Second Half ends, Las Palmas 1, Barcelona 2.
Attempt blocked. Momo (Las Palmas) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Tana.
Attempt saved. Neymar (Barcelona) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ivan Rakitic.
Offside, Barcelona. Andrés Iniesta tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Offside, Las Palmas. Javi Varas tries a through ball, but Willian José is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Sergio Araujo (Las Palmas) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Roque with a through ball.
Corner,  Las Palmas. Conceded by Thomas Vermaelen.
Substitution, Las Palmas. Nili replaces David García.
Dani Alves (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Dani Alves (Barcelona).
Sergio Araujo (Las Palmas) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Momo.
Attempt blocked. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Roque (Las Palmas) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luis Suárez (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Roque (Las Palmas).
Attempt missed. Sergio Araujo (Las Palmas) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Willian José.
Foul by Dani Alves (Barcelona).
Aythami (Las Palmas) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ivan Rakitic (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sergio Araujo (Las Palmas).
Attempt missed. Sergio Araujo (Las Palmas) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Momo.
Offside, Barcelona. Neymar tries a through ball, but Lionel Messi is caught offside.
Substitution, Las Palmas. Sergio Araujo replaces Nabil El Zhar.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Pedro Bigas.
Offside, Barcelona. Ivan Rakitic tries a through ball, but Lionel Messi is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jordi Alba.
Substitution, Barcelona. Thomas Vermaelen replaces Sergi Roberto.
Lionel Messi (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mauricio Lemos (Las Palmas).
Substitution, Las Palmas. Mauricio Lemos replaces Jonathan Viera because of an injury.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Pedro Bigas.
Attempt blocked. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Lionel Messi with a cross.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Roque.
Offside, Barcelona. Lionel Messi tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Foul by Neymar (Barcelona).
Roque (Las Palmas) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Las Palmas. Jonathan Viera tries a through ball, but Willian José is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Jonathan Viera (Las Palmas) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.


ScotRail Alliance has appointed a design team to work on a new look for Inverness Station.

Mott Macdonald will produce detailed designs for a revamp of the station's frontage, forecourt and concourse.
About Â£6m is to be spent on the redevelopment which is scheduled to be completed in 2018.
The station was constructed and added to during the 1800s. The pitched iron and glass roof over the concourse was built in 1876.
ScotRail Alliance, which is working closely with Highland Council and public transport body Hitrans on the project, said tenders for the construction work would be sought in autumn this year.
"Enhanced shopping options" in the concourse, along with a more "dominant frontage" and improved links to Falcon Square and the bus station, sites which are close to the railway station, would also be part of the redevelopment.
ScotRail Alliance's project lead Peter O'Connell said: "We look forward to working with Mott Macdonald and to seeing the designs for the redevelopment. Inverness is ready for a railway station that matches the dynamic and forward-looking development of the cityscape.
"Close collaboration with Highland Council and Hitrans and working with our immediate neighbours at the station, will deliver the best possible improvements to facilities and services in and around Inverness station."
Inverness Provost Helen Carmichael said: "We warmly welcome the start of the design phase of the Inverness Rail Station Improvement project.
"This is the opportunity to transform the station and its surroundings so they are far safer and more accessible, as well as more attractive to commuters and tourists wishing to continue their journey, on foot or by bike, when they arrive in Inverness."


CCTV footage of the moment a woman was mown down after a thief stole her van has been released in a police appeal.

11 April 2016 Last updated at 14:11 BST
The 22-year-old delivery driver was left with a shattered kneecap and broken ankle after she was struck in Sunningvale Avenue in Biggin Hill, south east London.
She had left the key in the ignition as she made a delivery at around 13.40 GMT on 21 January.
The thief jumped into the driver's seat and ran her over before driving away.
Police are appealing for anyone with information to come forward.


Scotland head coach Vern Cotter says his team are "lining up for the arm wrestle" and are showing more "explosiveness" ahead of the World Cup.

The Scots lost their final warm-up Test 19-16 to France and Cotter believes the run-out in Paris will help his side in their World Cup opener against Japan.
"It certainly went up a level and was a very physical game against a very aggressive defence," he said.
"It was a big game with some pleasing things but things we need to work on."
Scotland went in 9-6 at the interval at the Stade de France thanks to the boot of Greig Laidlaw but lost momentum on occasions with problems at the set piece and losing line-out ball.
"We didn't get ball and when we did it wasn't clean," said Cotter who was in charge of Scotland for the 16th time.
"Despite that, I thought the players defended really well. The guys put in some big hits. Sometimes in days like that if you don't have the ball then you make up for it in other ways. That means you're adapting."
Cotter had special praise for John Hardie in the week the New Zealander picked his fellow countryman for Scotland's World Cup squad despite only having played an hour of rugby for the national side.
He said: "Crikey, John added an edge. He was very effective and got through an enormous amount of work.
"This sort of thing inspires people. He's a class player. We've got some class players and there are some class players that didn't make it."
Scotland's attention now turns to the World Cup and the opening match against Japan on 23 September, followed by games against the United States, South Africa and Samoa.
And, while acknowledging more work needs to be done, Cotter says there is a determination ahead of travelling to England for the finals.
"We're getting better," he said. "We got a reminder that we need to work on our line-out. I thought our scrum was better.
"I think we're showing agility on the field - both mental and physical. We're lining up for the arm wrestle, which is good.
"We're showing a little bit more explosiveness around the contact areas but we need to develop a bit more confidence. We want to do really well in this World Cup and the players are determined."


Denmark has cut its key interest rate to prevent the krone from strengthening in the wake of Switzerland's decision to scrap the franc's peg to the euro.

There has been speculation that Denmark could follow the Swiss move by removing the krone's link to the euro.
Denmark cut its deposit rate to minus 0.2% from minus 0.05%. The lending rate was cut from 0.2% to 0.05%.
It makes the krone less attractive to investors, and eases pressure on the central bank to keep buying euros.
Denmark pegs its currency to the euro to help the country's exporters and maintain stable inflation.
But the country's central bank has been forced to intervene to defend the peg as the krone appreciated.
With its top-tier credit rating of AAA, Denmark was seen as a safe place to keep money during the financial and economic crisis.
Denmark first imposed negative rates in 2012, meaning that depositors effectively had to pay to keep their money with the central bank. Monday's rate cut means depositors will pay even more.
The move comes ahead of a possible move this week by the European Central Bank (ECB) to begin an economic stimulus programme for the eurozone, which could put yet more upward pressure on the krone.
If the ECB embarks on a large-scale bond-buying programme, it will increase the supply of euros across the eurozone. That is likely to further depreciate the euro's value against the krone.
"The central bank wanted to cut today and not wait until after the ECB - obviously they're afraid that the upward pressure on the crown would intensify over the next few days," said Niels Christensen, foreign exchange strategist at Nordea, in Copenhagen.
"I'm sure (the central bank) will continue to intervene if the downward pressure in Europe continues," he said.


An elderly pedestrian is in hospital with life-threatening injuries after being hit by a car in Aberdeenshire.

The 89-year-old woman was crossing a bridge on the A920 South Road, Ellon, when she was hit by a blue Peugeot 208.
She was taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary for treatment following the accident which happened at about 10:35 on Saturday.
Police Scotland said the 65-year-old female driver was not injured. They are appealing for witnesses.
Sgt Rob Warnock said: "Inquiries into the circumstances of the incident are at an early stage and I am appealing to anyone who witnessed the incident or saw the blue Peugeot 208 or the female pedestrian prior to the incident to contact Police Scotland on 101."


An Old Master by painter Pieter Brueghel the Younger will remain on public display after a government fund paid £1m to save it for the nation.

The Procession to Calvary, completed in 1602, will remain on show at Nostell Priory in West Yorkshire.
The painting had been put up for sale for £2.7m. A campaign by The Art Fund and National Trust raised £1.7m.
The National Heritage Memorial Fund, which aims to save key historic items, has now stepped in with the final £1m.
The painting depicts Christ carrying the cross on his way to crucifixion and has hung at Nostell Priory, a stately home near Wakefield, for 200 years.
The priory is the family home of Lord St Oswald, who put it up for sale to pay for the restoration of the estate.
He had said he would put it up for auction if the target was not reached by Christmas.
Members of the public donated £680,000 to the campaign, with almost £510,000 coming from trusts and foundations, while The Art Fund gave a further £500,000.
Art Fund director Dr Stephen Deuchar said: "Considering the economic climate, this has been a hugely challenging campaign and we are enormously grateful to all our members and supporters who have given so generously.
"Working with the National Trust has been a very fruitful experience, pooling our resources to pull out all the stops and save this remarkable painting for Nostell Priory and its visitors."
Dame Jenny Abramsky, chair of the National Heritage Memorial Fund, said:  "The overwhelming public support to help secure this stunning painting has been an inspiration.
"Individual giving combined with ongoing support from government funds such as the National Heritage Memorial Fund will play an increasingly important role in securing our most precious heritage."
The fund's money comes from the Treasury and is intended to be the last resort for saving items of importance to the UK's national heritage.
It has received £10m a year since 2007, but its grant will be halved from this year as a result of government cuts.


The criminal courts charge should be scrapped by ministers, a parliamentary committee has said, as it raised "grave misgivings" about the fee's benefits.

Since April, convicted criminals in England and Wales have had to pay a charge of between £150 and £1,200 towards the cost of their case.
MPs on the justice select committee said the charge, which is not means-tested, created "serious problems" and was often "grossly disproportionate".
Ministers said it was under review.
The fee is paid on top of fines, compensation orders and defendants' own legal charges, and is higher for those convicted after pleading not guilty.
It is set according to the type of case, with the minimum charge for magistrates' courts and the maximum level for crown court cases.
In March, the then Justice Secretary Chris Grayling said the fee would ensure that criminals "pay their way".
But chairman of the cross-party committee Bob Neill said: "The evidence we have received has prompted grave misgivings about the operation of the charge, and whether, as currently framed, it is compatible with the principles of justice."
He added that "in many cases it is grossly disproportionate" and created "perverse incentives - not only for defendants to plead guilty but for sentencers to reduce awards of compensation and prosecution costs".
The committee's report said the lack of discretion for judges and magistrates on the level of the charge was creating "unacceptable consequences within the criminal justice system".
It cited the case of a woman who had admitted stealing a four-pack of Mars Bars worth 75p, saying she "had not eaten in days" after her benefits were sanctioned.
She was ordered to pay a £150 criminal courts charge on top of her £73 fine, £85 costs, a £20 victim surcharge and 75p compensation.
The committee also said it was "highly sceptical" of government claims that the charges could deliver a net revenue of £80m to £160m a year by 2023 - with an annual cost of collection of about £20m and a £5m bill for imprisoning defaulters.
The Ministry of Justice said the concerns were noted and the operation of the fee was being kept under review.
It comes after Justice Secretary Michael Gove told Parliament earlier this month that the charge was generating revenue and helping to "ensure that the taxpayer is not the first port of call for supporting the way in which our courts operate".
But Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said the criminal courts charge was "unrealistic and unjust" and called on the Ministry of Justice to "suspend this policy immediately".
"The innocent have been put under pressure to plead guilty, and ordering indigent people to pay money they simply do not have is never going to work," she said.


Tests are to be carried out on a lake next to the home of seven-year-old Zane Gbangbola who died during last winter's floods in Surrey.

Post-mortem tests were inconclusive and a pathologist's report said the cause was carbon monoxide poisoning.
But his parents believe he was killed by hydrogen cyanide fumes released from floodwater from the lake, which was built over a former landfill site.
Defra confirmed that environment secretary Liz Truss ordered the tests.
Mrs Truss wrote to the Environment Agency after meeting Zane's parents Kye Gbangbola, 48, and Nicole Lawler, 37.
Mr Gbangbola, who was paralysed by the incident that killed his son, welcomed the move but said: "The government needs to ensure something like this never happens again."
He said they had lost a son but he claimed thousands of other people could be at risk.
"There needs to be an urgent inquiry, not just into why Zane died, but into historical landfill sites in the UK and the consequences of them being flooded," he said.
It is understood tests for the presence of any toxins in the lake will be carried out imminently.
Both Defra and the Environment Agency said their sympathies were with Zane's family and added the incident had been investigated by Surrey Police and other agencies.
In December, Surrey Police said a petrol-driven pump had been seized from the family's home in Thameside but detectives found there was no criminal case to answer on the part of the hire company that provided the equipment.
An inquest is still to be held.


A shoplifter who attacked an off-duty police officer with a knife when he was caught stealing from an HMV during Black Friday has been jailed.

The male officer was slashed on the neck, face and hand while attempting to arrest Paul Owens at the Leeds store.
Owens, 36, of no fixed address, admitted wounding with intent to resist arrest, attempted theft and possessing an offensive weapon.
He was jailed for six years and 147 days at Leeds Crown Court.
The HMV store on Victoria Walk was closed for about two hours after the attack on 25 November, with witness Liam Hughes describing the incident as "absolute madness".
Owens was eventually arrested after store staff helped to stop him.
Nick Smart, chairman of West Yorkshire Police Federation, said: "Officers are acutely aware of the need to act on and off duty and place themselves in dangerous situations.
"The sentence reflects the seriousness of attack that he suffered."


Police in the Indian capital Delhi say they have arrested a man who supplied the toxic alcohol which has killed more than 100 people in the city of Mumbai.

The 26-year-old man smuggled the alcohol from neighbouring Gujarat state and delivered it to local dealers in Mumbai, the police said.
The liquor was then sold from illegal liquor vends in Mumbai.
Toxic alcohol deaths are a regular occurrence in India, where people often drink cheap bootleg liquor.
The death toll in the latest incident has risen to 102, and 40 others, suffering from symptoms of poisoning, are being treated in hospitals.
Seven people, including two women, have been already arrested in Mumbai in connection with the incident.
Police said Mohammed Latif Khan, the main supplier, had fled Mumbai after the incident and had been staying at a friend's place in Delhi.
"During questioning, we got to know that the suspect used to source the illicit liquor from Gujarat's Ahmedabad [city]," a police official told The Indian Express.
Gujarat is the only state in India where alcohol is totally prohibited by law.
Police suspect the deaths were caused by methanol poisoning, but are still awaiting reports.
Distilling alcohol safely requires a precise control of the temperature, because if that rises above a certain level then methyl alcohol can form.
Sometimes, certain herbs or chemicals might be added to increase the strength or improve the flavour, and these can react badly with other chemicals.
At least 29 people were killed after consuming toxic alcohol in Uttar Pradesh state in January.
India has witnessed many other incidents of toxic alcohol deaths in the past:


Sky has launched a new service called Sky Q that blends live and on-demand TV as it tries to compete with the likes of Netflix.

18 November 2015 Last updated at 14:29 GMT
The company described the new platform as its most significant product launch since HD and "a new way to watch TV".
The package will comprise a set-top box and a "super premium package" and will be separate from Sky's Now TV on-demand service.
Experts questioned what it would cost as Sky has not revealed pricing for the product.
Sky's Andrew Olson told Rory Cellan-Jones that it was a new "premium" offering.


Netflix has acknowledged that it restricts the quality of its video streams when it sends them over some mobile data networks.

The firm blogged that it did this "globally". A spokesman confirmed that this included streams sent via UK mobile operators.
However, some firms - including T-Mobile and Sprint in the US - are not affected by the cap.
Netflix said its intention was to stop its members facing excess charges.
But one of the US's biggest networks has reacted with anger.
"We're outraged to learn that Netflix is apparently throttling video for their AT&T customers without their knowledge or consent," AT&T told the Wall Street Journal.
AT&T and Verizon, another US operator, had been accused of imposing the restrictions themselves as a result of confusion caused by a recent T-Mobile ad campaign.
"Here's a little factoid for you," said T-Mobile's chief executive John Legere in a video posted on 17 March.
"Did you know that when you watch Netflix on T-Mobile you get it at 480p [resolution]?
"The duopoly is actually delivering your Netflix content at 360p. I'll bet you didn't know that. Go check. it's true."
Netflix indicated the discrepancy was due to the fact that T-Mobile and Sprint slowed down  customers' data speeds, rather than charging them more money, when they went over their usage limit.
Netflix's chief executive has previously described himself as being a defender of "strong net neutrality".
"The essence of net neutrality is that ISPs [internet service providers] don't restrict, influence or otherwise meddle with the choices consumers make," Reed Hastings wrote in 2014.
The firm has now said it recognises that subscribers might also want to have greater control over the speeds that Netflix itself provides to mobile ISPs in the first place.
The 600 kilobits per second cap cap it currently enforces is a fraction of the 30 megabits per second download speeds that are now possible over 4G in parts of the UK.
"We will soon introduce a data-saver feature designed for mobile apps," said Netflix spokeswoman Anne Marie Squeo.
"[Users will be able to] either stream more video under a smaller data plan, or increase their video quality if they have a higher data plan."
She added that the feature should become available in May.


Everton manager Roberto Martinez says he is not aware of any transfer request made by defender John Stones.

It comes after reports in the Sun that the 21-year-old is considering going public over a desire to join Chelsea.
Martinez insists Stones is not for sale and when asked if he knew of a transfer request said: "Not at all, no."
Everton have rejected bids of £20m and £26m while refusing to comment on a third offer. Martinez confirmed Stones will face Manchester City on Sunday.
He added: "[Stones] has been the hot topic of this transfer window. My only concern is preparing for the game."
Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is believed to want England international Stones as a replacement for captain John Terry, 34, who was substituted during the 3-0 defeat at Manchester City last Sunday.


Wales Women field a team showing four changes for their final Six Nations match against France in Brive.

Coach Rowland Phillips drafts in scrum-half Sian Moore, wing Jasmine Joyce, centre Gemma Rowland and full-back Elinor Snowsill.
Wales have lost their last three matches, but were much-improved in the 12-7 defeat by Ireland.
"There are only small parts of our game that need improving. We didn't want to make drastic changes," said Phillips.
"The players showed the right amount of attitude and desire last Saturday in Cardiff, which we want them to carry into this weekend's game."
There are 12 players in the match day squad who features in the 10-8 win over France in Neath last season.
Full-back Dyddgu Hywel and wing Elen Evans are unavailable this weekend due to injuries sustained in the match against Ireland.
Elinor Snowsill (Newport Gwent Dragons); Jasmine Joyce (Scarlets), Gemma Rowland (Newport Gwent Dragons), Rebecca De Filippo (Newport Gwent Dragons), Adi Taviner (Ospreys); Robyn Wilkins (Ospreys), Sian Moore (Newport Gwent Dragons); Caryl Thomas (Scarlets), Carys Phillips (c) (Ospreys), Amy Evans (Ospreys), Rebecca Rowe (Newport Gwent Dragons), Mel Clay (Ospreys), Sioned Harries (Scarlets), Rachel Taylor (Scarlets), Shona Powell-Hughes (Ospreys).
Replacements Lowri Harries (Scarlets), Cerys Hale (Newport Gwent Dragons), Catrin Edwards (Scarlets), Siwan Lillicrap (Ospreys), Alisha Butchers (Scarlets), Keira Bevan (Ospreys), Jodie Evans (Scarlets), Jessica Kavanagh-Williams (Scarlets).


The chief executive of one of China's biggest companies has accused the US of discrimination and protectionism since the election of President Donald Trump.

Li Dongsheng of consumer electronics firm TCL told the BBC that regulators had blocked the agreed purchase of an American technology firm.
Mr Li declined to name the company, but stressed that it was involved in civilian, not military, technology.
He said that the deal was stopped because his firm was Chinese.
The US relationship with China under the new President has so far been less fractious than many had feared.
President Trump  last week said his administration would not label China a currency manipulator, rowing back on a campaign promise.
And while he has launched an investigation into countries that export artificially cheap steel - a practice usually associated with China - the White House said the move  had "nothing to do" with Beijing and was about protecting US security.
TCL's Mr Li said he was frustrated at the lack of progress in the deal, which he had hoped to get finalised under the Obama administration.
"We want to acquire a company there. But the government hasn't approved it. It's been six months," he said.
"If we were not a Chinese company, if we were European, the deal would have been approved already, or it may not have even needed any approval."
When asked if this amounted to discrimination, Mr Li said: "Of course. These measure target only Chinese companies."
Mr Li is an engineer who founded the TCL Corporation, which sells mobile phones, air conditioners and television sets all over the world.
The company is a household name in China and for the past decade it has been striving to become a truly global company.
But Mr Li believes the biggest obstacle in overseas expansion is protectionism.
"If America returns a protectionist road, I believe it will harm the competitiveness of the US economy," he said.


British number four Aljaz Bedene beat Portugal's Gastao Elias to win his second tournament in a row.

The Slovenia-born 27-year-old won 7-6 (7-4) 6-3 in the clay-court Open Citta Della Disfada final in Barletta, Italy.
Bedene won the Verrazzano Open in France last week, and now has three titles to his name on the secondary ATP Challenger Tour in 2017.
He is on a 10-match unbeaten run, and is forecast to rise from 76th in the rankings to around 69th.
The clay-court specialist has now won 17 of his last 18 matches, with the only defeat coming on hard courts at the Miami Masters.


For years she's claimed her milkshake is better than yours.

So good in fact, that if she gave you the recipe, she would have to charge.
But in a shock revelation Kelis has revealed she doesn't actually like the drink.
When asked about her favourite flavour after a recent performance in Berlin, she said: "Funnily, enough I don't actually drink milkshakes."
So that's got us thinking in the Newsbeat office, what word would you use to replace "milkshake" on her 2003 hit record?
The single reached number two in the UK chart first time round, but perhaps with a little reworking, it can go one better.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


ITV has commissioned a second series of Endeavour, the prequel to the long-running drama Inspector Morse.

Shaun Evans will reprise his role as the young Morse, with Roger Allam also returning as Det Insp Fred Thursday.
The first series of the 1960s-set drama, which was broadcast in April, drew an average audience of around seven million.
The new series, which will comprise four two-hour films, goes into production in Oxford later this year.
Morse creator Colin Dexter will continue to act as a consultant to producers on the show.
"We're truly delighted by the audience's reaction to the first quartet of Endeavour stories," said Russell Lewis, who will return to write the second series.
The makers of the show, he added, were "very grateful to ITV for the opportunity to further embellish the legend".
"The audience's response to the classic crime partnership of Endeavour and Thursday has been incredible," said Steve November, ITV's director of drama commissioning.
"We're thrilled at the prospect of more Endeavour stories."
Endeavour is the second spin-off from the original Inspector Morse series that starred John Thaw.
Lewis, which saw Kevin Whately reprise his role as Morse's sidekick, ran from 2006 until February this year.


Shrewsbury stretched their unbeaten run to six games in League One as they came from behind to beat Coventry and ease their relegation fears.

Aaron Martin scored early on for Coventry after goalkeeper Mark Halstead could only parry John Fleck's strike.
Sullay Kaikai levelled from Larnell Cole's through ball before Shaun Whalley headed in a free-kick to lead.
Tony Mowbray's Sky Blues have lost four games in a row and have slipped three points off the play-off places.
Shrewsbury, who have won their last three matches, now sit eight points above the relegation zone.


Three tarantulas have been found abandoned outside a boarded-up property, with one of the spiders dead.

It is understood they had been in a garden in Blaenavon, Torfaen, for nearly three days.
The tarantulas were reported to the RSPCA and they have now been collected.
The animal protection charity is appealing for information and said the spiders needed a fairly stable warm temperature and water to survive.


Jack Laugher and Chris Mears have claimed Britain's first medal of the World Aquatics Championships in Russia with bronze in the synchronised 3m springboard final.

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The Commonwealth champions have also secured Team GB a place in the event at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
The duo battled back from a poor start to score 445.2 and finish behind winners China and Russia.
It is Britain's first World Championship medal in the event.
It is also Team GB's first World Championship diving medal since Tom Daley's gold in 2009 in Rome.
"This is a biggie for us," Laugher, 20, said. "It's probably the crowning achievement of my career so far and to have my best mate stood next to me as well is what makes it even sweeter."
Their performance in Kazan also secured GB's first diving quota place for next year's Olympic Games in Brazil.
"It's a personal best score, which is amazing, and to get that Rio spot as well is a huge weight off our shoulders now so we can sit back and enjoy," Laugher added.
Mears, 22, suffered a back spasm in February which ruled him out of the World Series event in Kazan that month.
"It (my back) is still hurting a bit now and it's temperamental, so my preparation coming into this event isn't what I wanted it to be," he said.
"But it just proves that if you're in the right mindset you can achieve anything."
Laugher and Mears will return for the individual 3m competition which begins with the preliminary round on Thursday and ends with the final on Friday evening.


A Georgia O'Keeffe work, considered the most expensive painting by a woman, will be the centrepiece of a Tate exhibition celebrating the US artist.

O'Keeffe's Jimson Weed, White Flower No. 1 has been loaned to Tate Modern by a US gallery.
The painting broke records when it sold in 2014 at Sotheby's in New York for $44.4m (Â£28.8m).
The white flower painting is said by the Tate to show "all the expected characteristics" of O'Keeffe's work.
O'Keeffe, who died in 1986 at the age of 98, has become one of the most famous female artists through her trademark nature painting, particularly those of flowers.
The Jimson weed bloom is native to New Mexico, where O'Keeffe had a home.
She grew fond of the plant and allowed it to grow unchecked in her garden.
The Wisconsin native went on to make it the subject of multiple works, each showing it in a different way.
Tate Modern said the work was a "particularly striking example" because of its "frontal perspective... and symmetry".
The work is normally housed in the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Arkansas.
"We are delighted to be showing this iconic work by O'Keeffe for the first time in the UK for over 20 years," said Achim Borchardt-Hume, the Tate's director of exhibitions.
"What better moment to celebrate her influential career than 100 years after her debut."
The 1932 painting was bought by Walmart heiress Alice Walton in 2014, who put it on display at the Crystal Bridges Museum, which she founded.
The previous record sale price for a work by a female artist was held by Joan Mitchell's Untitled, which sold for Â£7.5m in New York, also in 2014.
More than 100 examples of O'Keeffe's work, spanning a period from 1915 until the 1960s, will be displayed in 13 rooms at Tate Modern from July to October.
It will be the first major exhibition to open following the unveiling of its Â£260m revamp in June.


The "huge costs" of having a Lieutenant Governor for the Isle of Man "cannot be justified," a nationalist group said.

Sir Richard Gozney will be paid around £100,000 a year as the Queen's latest representative on the island and live in Government House.
A Celtic League spokesman said using public money to fund the position "was outrageous at a time of austerity".
A government spokesman said the full cost of the role is £400,000 a year including all associated salaries.
Mr Gozney, a former governor of Bermuda, became the Isle of Man's 30th Lieutenant Governor when he was sworn in on 27 May.
He succeeds Adam Wood who stepped down in April after five years.
Bernard Moffatt, of the Celtic League said the position was a "relic of the colonial past" and "could not be justified."
Sir Richard represented the Isle of Man in Orkney at a commemoration to those who lost their lives at the Battle of Jutland, a key naval engagement of World War One.
He said: "Because of the Isle of Man's strong and heroic maritime and naval history, Government and I thought it right to accept the invitation."
The Lieutenant Governor acts as the representative on the Isle of Man of the Lord of Mann, currently Queen Elizabeth II.
No Manx-born person has ever been appointed to the role.


Liam Dawson says he has found the step up to international cricket huge after a "frustrating" couple of Test matches against South Africa.

Hampshire all-rounder Dawson, 27, has taken just five wickets with his left-arm spin in the series so far.
"At international level, I'm still learning a hell of a lot," he said. "It's such a difference in standard compared to domestic cricket."
Dawson has been included in England's squad for the third Test at The Oval.
If selected on Thursday, it will be Dawson's fourth Test cap after making his debut in India in December. However, England may opt for an extra batsman - Middlesex's Dawid Malan - at Dawson's expense.
"From a personal point of view, (the past two Tests) have been hard work," Dawson told BBC Radio Solent. "I'm still learning a lot.
"I've found it tough and I haven't performed how I know I can for Hampshire, which is frustrating."
Dawson has experienced the high of a win at Lord's in the first Test against South Africa followed by the low of a comprehensive defeat at Trent Bridge in the second Test.
Batting at number eight, a pair at Lord's was followed by scores of just 13 and five not out at Trent Bridge, leading to scrutiny over Dawson's selection ahead of another top-order batsman.
"I've always thought looking from the outside, that media (scrutiny) is a massive part of international cricket," Dawson said.
"They're there to have their opinions. When you do well, everyone's a hero and when you don't do well, everyone's the worst player. But that's part of international sport and you just have to try to get on with it."
Interview by BBC Radio Solent's Andy Moon.


Great Britain won three gold medals at the IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup in the Netherlands with teenager Dimitri Coutya winning two titles.

The 19-year-old Paralympian, who competes in the B category, beat France's Maxime Valet to win gold in the men's foil in Stadskanaal.
Coutya then beat Brazil's Jovane Guissone in the men's epee final.
Rio silver medallist Piers Gilliver beat Poland's Norbert Calka for gold in the A category men's epee.
Britain finished third in the medals table with Hungary first and Italy second.
Wheelchair fencers are split into two categories, with the more severely impaired competing in the B category.


A group campaigning for a train line linking Aberystwyth and Carmarthen has flown its proposed route to take aerial shots.

Traws Link Cymru said the flight showed the "vast majority" of the 56-mile (90km) track bed was unaffected by development.
The line, which stopped at more than 20 stations, closed in 1965. The group is hoping for a 90-minute service between the two towns.
Reinstatement would cost about Â£650m.
Nigel Bird from Traws Link Cymru said: "Almost three hours of footage was recorded, from three cameras mounted on or in the plane.
"When edited this should provide a useful record when the full feasibility study is approved, hopefully later this year."
The drive between the two towns takes about 90 minutes, but a train journey would take six hours or more travelling via Shrewsbury, Newport and Cardiff.


A bed that can make itself after being slept in has been developed in Montreal, Canada.

2 December 2016 Last updated at 11:12 GMT
The so-called smart duvet is a grid of inflatable tubes that can be concealed inside a regular bedspread.
The inventor is crowdfunding her device, which she says can help people with limited mobility.


A man and woman have been detained after cocaine with an estimated street value of about £22,000 was recovered in Aberdeen.

Police Scotland said it followed an intelligence-led operation in the Rockall Place area on Wednesday.
A man aged 24 and woman aged 28 were held.
They are expected to appear at Aberdeen Sheriff Court.


A key part of the investigation into the abduction and murder of Jean McConville are tapes that were held in a US college.

The 'Belfast Project' was launched in 2001 and was designed to become an oral history of the Troubles.
Former loyalist and republican paramilitaries gave a series of candid interviews that chronicled their involvement in the Troubles.
It was directed by the writer and journalist Ed Moloney, with the interviews carried out by two researchers.
Recordings of these interviews were held in a library at Boston College and became known as the Boston tapes.
Loyalists were recorded by Wilson McArthur, republicans by the former IRA prisoner Dr Anthony McIntyre, who has since become a writer and academic.
The deal was that the former terrorists would tell their stories in secret, on the understanding that the recordings and transcripts would only be made public after their deaths.
The testimonies of David Ervine of the Progressive Unionist Party, and the former IRA commander Brendan Hughes, who have both since died,  formed the backbone of a book by Ed Moloney, and a television documentary.
In those, Hughes made some frank admissions.
He said that he had organised Bloody Friday, the day on which the IRA detonated more than 19 car bombs in Belfast in the space of an hour.
Nine people were killed, 130 were injured. Images of police officers shovelling the mutilated bodies of the victims into bags are some of the most enduring of the Troubles.
Hughes also spoke of his once close friend, the Sinn FÃ©in leader Gerry Adams.
Hughes named him as overall commander of the IRA's Belfast brigade.
He also claimed that Mr Adams had controlled his own squad within the IRA, known by the organisation as "the unknowns".
This, according to Hughes, was the group responsible for the 'Disappeared', those who were kidnapped, murdered and secretly buried by the IRA.
Mr Adams has strenuously denied the claims, and has pointed out that he and Brendan Hughes came to differ on the route Sinn FÃ©in was taking.
In the latter years of his life Hughes had become an ardent critic of his former friend.
However, another former IRA member later gave an interview to a newspaper journalist, in which she admitted that she had also taken part in the 'Belfast Project'.
Dolours Price, who died in 2013, had been one of the IRA gang that bombed the Old Bailey in 1973.
In that interview, she allegedly claimed to have been the person who drove Mrs McConville to the place where she was murdered by the IRA in 1972.
In 2011, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) began a legal bid to gain access to the interviews held by the college.
Following a lengthy court battle, the PSNI was given transcripts of interviews by Brendan Hughes and Dolours Price.
Mr Moloney has said that Ms Price did not make claims about the Disappeared in the Boston College interviews.
However, it has since emerged that another interview was conducted with Dolours Price after the Belfast Project was completed and is now in the hands of the PSNI.
For his part Mr Adams said he had nothing to fear from any disclosure, and denied all of the accusations levelled at him.


South Korean golfer Jang Ha-na looked, on the surface at least, to be carving out a successful career.

The 25-year-old, ranked 10th in the world, had won four titles on the LPGA Tour, earning her more than £2m in prize money.
But Jang, famed for her quirky victory celebrations, has endured a tough year off the course and this week announced she was quitting the main tour to return to South Korea's domestic circuit.
She cited being closer to her mother as the primary reason, but Jang has had to withstand her fair share of criticism following a bizarre event in Singapore in March last year.
Speaking in Seoul on Tuesday, she said: "I thought being world number one was the only goal in my life and that was where my happiness comes from.
"But I realised there are many more important things than that. Even though I won four times, I still felt empty inside.
"I made this decision because being with my family is more important to me than being the world's top golfer."
In March 2016, Jang and Chun In-gee were travelling to the HSBC Women's Champions tournament - two compatriots battling for the chance to represent their country at the Rio Olympics.
But when a bag being carried by Jang's father crashed down an escalator at Singapore's Changi Airport, Chun sustained a back injury and was forced to withdraw from the tournament.
Korean media reported Jang's father had lost his grip on the 7kg carry-on bag as he watched his daughter tie her shoelace.
In Chun's absence, Jang won the HSBC Women's Champions tournament, propelling her into one of the four Olympic spots held by South Korea, and temporarily relegating Chun.
Chun recovered to qualify for Rio, while Jang missed out - and she insists the incident played no part in her decision to cut short her career in the United States.
"That's not why I decided to come back," she said.
"I've already spoken to Chun In-gee a lot about that incident. The reason I've decided to come back is that I've found something more precious than golf."
While Chun's fans were irked by the initial incident, Jang's Beyonce-inspired celebration on the 18th green in Singapore exacerbated their irritation, and created a storm in the Korean media.
When Jang, then 23, knocked home her final putt, she did a celebratory dance modelled on Beyonce's routine from her hit single Single Ladies.
Jang's moves were nothing new - she pulled off a Samurai-inspired manoeuvre after winning the Coates Championship in February last year, and celebrated victory in the Fubon LPGA Taiwan Championship in October with a jig.
But golf fans were angered by her apparent disregard for the injured Chun, winner of the 2015 US Women's Open.
The controversy rumbled on, with Jang reduced to tears at subsequent media conferences, and it was another four months before she recorded a top-10 finish.
But she is clear she is putting her family first in moving back to Korea.
And, having registered eight wins on the Korean Tour before moving to the US, her return is not without its financial benefits.
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Police have made three arrests in connection with an assault in which a woman had acid thrown in her face.

Brothers Billy and Geoffrey Midmore, from London, were detained in Gillingham, Kent. A 33-year-old woman was also arrested.
Carla Whitlock, 37, was attacked in Guildhall Square, Southampton, on 18 September.
She suffered burns to her neck and arms and said she feared she would "lose the sight in her right eye".
She added: "It has changed my life completely. I'm coping with it as best as I can."
The mother-of-six was attacked outside the Turtle Bay bar and restaurant in Southampton's Guildhall Square.
The arrests followed a joint operation by police in Hampshire and Kent.


The helmsman of the Arran RNLI lifeboat hitched a lift to his wedding onboard the vessel.

The crew launched on Saturday, not head to a boat in distress, but to deliver the groom to his bride.
Martin Wood was taken to Kildonan to tie the knot with partner Kate Gillies.
A spokesman for the Arran lifeboat team said: "We are delighted to see Martin and Kate married and wish them all the best for their honeymoon and the many happy years they have ahead."
He added: "En route to the wedding, Martin showed he is always thinking of improving his crew as he launched an impromptu training exercise while waiting for the go-ahead for the groom to go ashore."


Scotland's political leaders have been discussing their policies to support business after calls for a review of tax rates.

Organisations, including the Scottish Chambers of Commerce and Scottish Engineering, have called for a "fundamental and comprehensive" review of business rates to boost Scotland's "underperforming" economy.
The county's politicians offered up a range of policies to boost business while campaigning ahead of May's Holyrood election.
Nicola Sturgeon pledged to help firms thrive with "competitive" rates while addressing an audience of business leaders in Glasgow.
The SNP leader said "government and business need to work with a shared purpose".
She said: "An SNP government would do everything it could to help businesses thrive in Scotland - with competitive business rates, major investment in infrastructure and raising attainment, and a drive to break down barriers in education".
Ms Sturgeon also pledged support for start-ups and expanding firms along with female entrepreneurs, saying the country could only reach its full potential "when the glass ceiling has been firmly broken".
Kezia Dugdale said Labour did not have plans to reduce business rates, but would retain the small business bonus scheme.
The Scottish Labour leader said: "I'm travelling the country just now speaking to businesses all the time and the number one thing they want with regard to business rates is a sense of transparency, that they know what they're paying for. And our manifesto is committed to providing that transparency and that security about the years ahead."
"We want to support businesses to grow. We have no plans to reduce business rates, but we are saying, however, that we would maintain the small business bonus scheme, and that we would provide a greater degree of transparency about the business rate mechanism."
Ms Dugdale also promoted Labour's plans to build 60,000 homes over the course of the next parliament, including 45,000 affordable ones for social rent.
Ruth Davidson criticised the amount of tax the Scottish government has been taking from businesses.
The Scottish Conservative leader said income from business rates alone had increased 42% since the SNP came to power, which she said impacted on employment.
She said: "Money which could be used to employ a new member of staff or take on an apprentice is going straight to John Swinney."
Ms Davidson was campaigning aboard the Sir Walter Scott Steamship at Loch Katrine.
Willie Rennie said the best way to support businesses was to provide them with a skilled workforce.
The Lib Dem leader said better education was "the biggest thing the state can provide towards the economy", but also said there should be a "thorough review" of business rates.
Visiting a nursery with UK party leader Tim Farron, Mr Rennie also stressed his plans to invest more in schools and nurseries.
He said: "We want Scotland to be the best again - we need to invest in nursery education, so we can get Scotland's education back up to being the best in the world."
Caroline Lucas, the only Green MP at Westminster, spent the day campaigning alongside Green candidates in Scotland.
She joined Alison Johnstone and Andy Wightman at a nursery in Ediburgh, where they painted a map of Scotland green alongside local children.
Ms Lucas then took part in a demonstration against fracking in Falkirk, before heading to Glasgow to campaign alongside Scottish Green co-convenor Patrick Harvie.
Ms Lucas was arrested during an anti-fracking protest in West Sussex in 2013, and talked to campaigners in Falkirk about her experience while lending her support to their efforts.


Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho told Chelsea fans "I'm still number one" after being heckled during his side's FA Cup loss at Stamford Bridge.

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Mourinho, sacked twice by Chelsea, was called 'Judas' by fans during United's 1-0 defeat, responding by pointing three fingers in reference to the three league titles he won with the club.
He said: "Until the moment they have a manager that wins four Premier Leagues for them, I'm the number one.
"Until then, Judas is number one."
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N'Golo Kante's low shot was enough for Chelsea to beat holders United - who had Ander Herrera sent off in the first half - and set up a semi-final against Tottenham at Wembley.
Mourinho, 54, is Chelsea's most successful manager after winning titles over two spells in 2005, 2006 and 2015.
He said: "They can call me what they want. I am a professional. I defend my club.
"I'm really proud of my players, I'm really proud of Manchester United fans."
Mourinho would not discuss the Herrera red card, calling referee Michael Oliver "a referee with fantastic potential".
He said: "I don't want to go in that direction. In four matches he [Oliver] has given three penalties and a red card. I cannot change that. I shook his hand and said many congratulations.
"Mr Oliver goes home and he can do his own analysis, because I don't want to analyse his work."
Mourinho's Blues counterpart Antonio Conte accused United of targeting Hazard during the match.


A police armed response unit has shot dead a large wild stag on the grounds of a school in County Antrim.

It was spotted at Antrim Grammar School on Tuesday morning.
"Several attempts were made to safely and humanely manage the animal," a PSNI spokesperson said.
"Regrettably, after consultation with the vet working with officers at the scene, we were required to shoot the stag as it had become very agitated and posed a risk to the public."
The office of the Police Ombudsman has been informed.
Greg Kayne, chairman of the British Deer Society in Northern Ireland, told the BBC: "The professionals on the ground would have had to make a risk assessment and that risk assessment would have been focused on public safety.
"Unpalatable though the outcome was for the deer, it sounds as though they had few if any options other than to do what they actually had to do."
School principal Hilary Woods said the incident had upset some pupils.
"We had to basically keep the school in lockdown until the situation was resolved, and there were a number of pupils who were obviously very distressed when they heard about the final outcome," she said.
"It actually ran past some of the pupils when they were outside.
"It could have caused damage and it would have been far worse for me as a principal to deal with, if a child or a member of the public had been injured."
Pupil Jordan McKelvey, who is 17, said: "I just saw the deer trapped and a lot of people and hearing the gunshots and it was quite distracting in class.
"It was quite sad and distressing to see that and hear it."


A-level results for the top grades are the best since 2009 in Wales, according to results published on Thursday.

The proportion of A* and A grades is 25% - 2.7% higher than 2016. The 8.3% of A* grades is the best since 2010 when it was introduced.
This year sees results for 14 new "reformed" A-level courses for the first time.
But the number of entries, 33,294, is the lowest for more than a decade.
The results also show:
Education Secretary Kirsty Williams welcomed an "encouraging increase" in the number achieving the top grades, including in maths (19.4% A*), biology (10.2% A*), chemistry (12.2% A*) and physics (10.4% A*).
"We have also seen the results go up across a range of subjects and I want us to continue to build on this," she said.
"I am committed to making sure our education system provides pupils with the skills and knowledge they need for the modern world."
The new A-level exams are in art and design, biology, business, chemistry, computer science, economics, English language, history, psychology, physics, sociology and Welsh language.
The mechanism used to set grades can compensate students when big changes come in - so they are not at a disadvantage.
But the regulator in Wales has not had to intervene.
Philip Blaker, chief executive of Qualifications Wales, said: "We are confident that standards are being maintained.
"The way that grade boundaries have been set for new A-levels this summer ensures that students are treated fairly. They have not been advantaged or disadvantaged by being the first to sit these qualifications."
But the body is to look at why fewer students are taking A-levels, whether they are simply dropping out or choosing more vocational career paths.
There have been declines in students taking some subjects including English (-16%), history (-15%), ICT (-22%) and science (-18%).
David Evans, Wales secretary of NUT Cymru said: "Beyond the top grades we have seen similar increases overall and that is great testament to the hard work being put in at our schools and colleges.
"The results represent a great foundation for our youngsters moving forward."
Rob Williams, policy director for the head teachers' union NAHT Cymru welcomed the results but said funding shortfalls were making it increasingly difficult for schools and colleges to make ends meet.
"The Welsh Government needs to work closely with school leaders to implement a realistic long term funding strategy that ensures schools and colleges can continue to provide the very best support to their students in the years to come," he said.
ALTERNATIVE CAREER PATH: Engineering apprentice and toolmaker
Lizzie Roberts started taking history, English and RE at A-level but always wanted to be a toolmaker like her grandfather.
She transferred to Neath College to study engineering instead and it led to an apprenticeship as a toolmaker with Rosti Automotive Canning Brett.
It involves a day release to college to continue her studies - and she already has plans to take a one-year MSc when she finishes.
The 22-year-old from Swansea said university was "not the be-all and end-all."
"You don't have to go down the usual route. I've not got any loan, I'm earning good money - apprentices get paid a lot more than they ever did - and my company is paying for me to go to college."
APPLYING TO UNIVERSITY
There has been a 5% drop in applications to universities from students living in Wales via Ucas - 22,530 compared to 23,740 in the same period last year and after four successive increases.
Total numbers applying to Welsh universities has also dropped - including the numbers of foreign students - since 2016.
The application rate through Ucas from 18-year-old students in Wales has fallen from 32.9% to 32.5%.
Universities Wales said although there had been a slight improvement in applications since January it was still unclear how the pattern would change during clearing.
"A reduction in applications does not automatically mean a reduction in actual enrolments," a spokesman said.
"However, the figures across the UK point to a number of potential challenges emerging, such as underlying population change - in particular the number of 18-year-olds in Wales, which is projected to continue to decline significantly until 2020 - and the impact of Brexit."
The spokesman said student satisfaction remained high.
The University of South Wales said it had courses in a range of subject areas "so it is worth applicants contacting us".
Swansea University said it had "limited places available across most subject areas".
Aberystwyth University also has a number of clearing places across more than 100 courses - and is using live chat and Facebook messenger for the first time to offer places.
"We are expecting demand to be high for our science and computing courses, but also for those programmes such as English and creative writing, international politics and geography," said a spokeswoman.
New courses were also being offered through clearing for the first time, including film-making, robotics and embedded systems engineering.
Glyndwr University in Wrexham said it still had places available.
"It's been a very busy day so far, with the first call received around 6.30am," said a spokesman.
"We've been speaking to prospective students from all over the country and the phones have been ringing throughout, so we have been making instant decisions and offers in many cases."
CLEARING DETAILS
ALTERNATIVE CAREER PATH: Starting a business
Olivia Rees, 20, of Sebastopol, Torfaen, is working part-time and also starting her own business, Caking Sisters, with sister Melissa, who lives in Bristol.
She failed her A-levels but had already had enough of academic study and is now looking to turn a hobby into a full-time business within the next two years.
Olivia said: "Don't panic, it's not make or break if you have only got a D grade. It's not the end of the world, you're just 18.
"Some of my friends went to university really for the sake of going and they didn't know what else to do."
She said she was encouraged by family and friends after taking cakes into school and is now looking to make speciality cakes for weddings and other special occasions.
Olivia still works three days a week in a bridal shop and her boss has helped her as a mentor to learn about marketing, tax and invoicing. She is also saving up for any further courses she might need to take.
"It's long hours - sometimes I'm still baking at 10:30pm - but it's something I want to do."


A musician killed in a head-on crash was "a loving son, an incredible brother and the best friend that anybody could have", his family said.

Michael Crampton, 23, was the keyboard player in The Pisdicables - a ska punk band.
The musician's friend James Montegriffo was also killed in the three-vehicle crash on Eglantine Lane in Farningham early on Saturday.
Eight other people were injured, one seriously.
Mr Crampton's family said: "There are no words to encapsulate the sheer joy and happiness Michael brought to so many.
"A sense of humour, his presence in the room brought a smile to every face," they said in a statement.
"A brilliant young man with great ambition and a great musician, an amazing array of friends and a heart filled to the brim with the deepest love for everyone."'
Police have appealed for anyone who saw a black Vauxhall Insignia with a 61 registration being driven on the A20 towards Swanley to contact them.
A blue Citroen Berlingo van and a white VW Polo were also involved in the collision.


The International Criminal Court (ICC) has apologised after the public gallery heard the names of protected witnesses.

On Friday the prosecutor mentioned the names of several witnesses, thinking the microphones were off.
The blunder took place during the trial of former Ivorian president Laurent Gbagbo for crimes against humanity, charges he denies.
The judge said he did not know whether it was "recklessness, superficiality or stupidity" that caused the mistake.
Presiding Judge Cuno Tarfusser added that he did not want to "speculate about something else".
The ICC has ordered a formal inquiry.
What is the International Criminal Court?
The BBC's Anna Holligan in The Hague reports that the incident was relayed to the public gallery and the recordings have since spread on social media, and even appeared on YouTube.
Our correspondent adds that protecting witnesses is one of the key promises of the ICC, and the court goes to great lengths to shield the identities of sensitive witnesses from the public by pixellating their faces and disguising their voices.
In some cases, witnesses are even moved to a new country and given a new identity.
This is the highest profile trial yet for the ICC, which has only convicted two people, both Congolese warlords, since its establishment in 2002.
Mr Gbagbo, 70, and ex-militia leader Charles Ble Goude, 44, deny murder, rape, attempted murder and persecution in the violence after Ivory Coast's election in 2010.
Mr Gbagbo sparked a crisis in Ivory Coast after he refused to step down following his loss to Alassane Ouattara in the presidential vote.
There were bloody clashes between rival forces over five months in 2010 and 2011.
Some 3,000 people were killed.
At the start of the trial the prosecution said it planned to bring forward 138 witnesses.
The trial is expected to last three to four years.
Who is Laurent Gbagbo?
Seven things to know about Ivory Coast


Charlton Athletic striker Zak Ansah has joined League Two side Newport County on a month's loan.

Ansah started his career at Arsenal before joining Charlton in 2014, but is yet to make a senior appearance for the Addicks.
The 21-year-old ended the 2014-15 season on loan at Plymouth Argyle, scoring once in six league appearances.
He is County's second loan signing of the week with midfielder Josh Laurent arriving from Brentford.
A former England youth international, Ansah was in Ghana's training squad for the 2013 Under-20 World Cup.
Ansah, an unused substitute for Arsenal in a Champions League tie in 2012 , is the son of former Southend United midfielder Andy Ansah.


Bulgaria has expressed regret that more than 11,000 Jews were deported to Nazi concentration camps from areas under Bulgarian control during World War II.

A Bulgarian parliament declaration did however praise Bulgarians for having blocked the deportation of more than 48,000 Jews during the war.
It said it could "not be disputed that 11,343 Jews were deported from northern Greece and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia".
Most Jews sent to the Nazi German death camps in Poland died.
Referring to the 11,343 deported, the MPs' declaration said "we denounce this criminal act, undertaken by Hitler's command, and express our regrets for the fact that the local Bulgarian administration had not been in a position to stop this act".
Only a few hundred of those deportees survived, Israel's Yad Vashem Holocaust Centre says.
Yad Vashem lists 20 Bulgarians among its "Righteous Among the Nations" - individuals who acted to protect Jews from the Holocaust.
Bulgaria was an ally of Nazi Germany during the war, when Jews were deported en masse from the Nazi-occupied Balkans to death camps such as Auschwitz.
In 1943, German forces took 8,500 Jews to a square in the Bulgarian city of Plovdiv in preparation for deportation to death camps in Poland. But they gave up their plans following protests from ordinary Bulgarians, Christian clergymen, politicians and King Boris III.
The Bulgarian MPs on Friday praised the stand taken by Bulgarians against the deportations, saying Jews had been saved by being given Bulgarian citizenship or visas to Palestine issued by Bulgarian diplomats.
On 13 March a joint commemoration in honour of Holocaust victims will be held by Bulgaria, Macedonia and Greece in Lom, northern Bulgaria. The Nazi deportations of Jews from the region began in Lom in 1943.
The US Holocaust Memorial Museum says that "Jews of Bulgarian citizenship were relatively secure from deportation to German-held territory".
But the museum adds that all Bulgarian Jewish men between the ages of 20 and 40 were drafted for forced labour after 1941, and in 1943 the Bulgarian government expelled 20,000 Jews from the capital, Sofia, to the provinces.


There's been a famine in the world's newest country, South Sudan, since February this year.

5 April 2017 Last updated at 07:45 BST
Many children are severely malnourished, meaning they are not getting the food and vitamins they need to be healthy.
But now a special paste, made from peanuts, oil and milk, is being used to help save childrens' lives there.
Watch BBC reporter Anna Foster's report to find out how it works.


Parts of the north of Scotland have taken on a distinctly wintry outlook with some of the first major snowfalls of the autumn.

The CairnGorm Mountain resort reported plenty of the white stuff around on Saturday, with snow lying above 2,460ft (750m).
There were also reports of snow falling on the Lecht.
The Met Office said the Highlands could have some more snow on the mountains into the evening and overnight.


South Africa's governing ANC has rejected a bid to oust the scandal-hit President Jacob Zuma.

A no confidence motion in Mr Zuma, tabled by a government minister, was defeated at a meeting of the ANC's top leadership body.
Mr Zuma has faced a string of corruption allegations, with a recent report highlighting his links with the wealthy Gupta family.
He left for Cuba early on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Fidel Castro.
Africa Live: Updates on this and other stories
The Guptas and their links to Jacob Zuma
Profile: Jacob Zuma
Mr Zuma has survived several opposition-sponsored no confidence votes in parliament.
This was the first time he faced a rebellion from senior ANC members who serve in his cabinet.
Tourism Minister Derek Hanekom tabled a motion calling for his sacking at a meeting of the party's National Executive Committee (NEC).
He was backed by several other ministers, including Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi and Public Works Minister Thulas Nxesi, local media reported.
"The NEC did not support the call for the president to step down," ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe told a news conference.
"This issue was debated openly, robustly and, as we said, sometimes it was very difficult for members themselves," he added.
Earlier this month, an investigation by South Africa's anti-corruption watchdog said a judicial inquiry should be set up to further investigate allegations of criminal activity in Mr Zuma's government.
Mr Zuma is accused of letting the Gupta family wield undue influence in his government.
Both Mr Zuma and the Guptas have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing.
The Guptas also denied offering Deputy Finance Minister Mcebisi Jonas $44.6m (Â£36.2m)  last year if he accepted the post of finance minister and advanced their business interests.
Earlier this year, the Constitutional Court ruled that Mr Zuma had breached the constitution by failing to repay government money spent on his private home in rural Nkandla.
A High Court has also ruled that he should be charged with 783 counts of corruption in relation to a 1999 arms deal.
Mr Zuma has denied taking bribes, and has appealed against the ruling.
In August, the ANC lost control of the key cities of Johannesburg and Pretoria in local elections, for the first time since the end of white-minority rule in 1994.
Voters had punished the party for corruption, and its failure to act against Mr Zuma, analysts said.
Mr Zuma was elected South Africa's president in  2009, and his allies say he will step down at the end of his two terms in 2019.


An unexploded World War Two bomb has been found on a building site in north-west London.

The 500lb (227kg) device was discovered in The Avenue, Brondesbury Park, shortly before midday.
All homes within a 200m radius and a nearby nursery school were evacuated after police and fire crews were called to the scene.
The site will not be made safe until at least Friday afternoon, Brent Council has warned.
It has set up a centre for people who are unable to return home.
An Army bomb disposal team is working to make the bomb safe.
A spokesperson for the council said the bomb will not be made safe until "at least Friday afternoon", although there have been warnings that it could take longer.
One local resident told the BBC that "these things do happen" as London was bombed heavily in the war, but "it's just now inconveniencing me massively".
"I understand it's for security reason but it's just annoying", another resident said.
Supt Nigel Quantrell of the Met Police said specialist teams "are working very hard to resolve the situation".


A philanthropy fund run by entrepreneur Sir Tom Hunter has invested in a sandwich shop chain which offers jobs to homeless people.

The Hunter Foundation is investing £200,000 in Social Bite, which donates 100% of its profits to charity.
The cash, along with debt support from Social Investment Scotland, has allowed Social Bite to open a fourth Scottish store in Bothwell Street, Glasgow.
The others are in the city's St Vincent Street and at two places in Edinburgh.
More shops are planned for Aberdeen and Dundee.
Social Bite, a social enterprise which aims to compete with Pret a Manger, Greggs and Subway, has committed to employing at least one in four of its staff from homeless backgrounds.
The firm currently employs more than 30 people, 12 of whom have struggled with homelessness.
Social Bite was founded two years ago by couple Josh Littlejohn, 28, and Alice Thompson, 24.
They were inspired by a visit to Bangladesh, where they met Nobel Peace Prize winner and microcredit pioneer Prof Muhammad Yunus.
Mr Littlejohn said: "We hope to demonstrate a different model of business that is driven by the social objective rather than the objective of personal profit.
"Sir Tom has pioneered this new investment model, by investing for no personal financial return, but rather to create a sustainable social benefit.
"With the infrastructure of four shops and a central kitchen we should be in a position to sustainably donate around £2,000 to charity every month."
The new Glasgow branch will see newest recruit Brian land a job serving lunch and coffee in Glasgow.
Brian, who has had a history of alcohol addiction, has been homeless on four separate occasions and served several spells in prison.
Brian said: "With my past of homelessness and prison, almost no one would have given me a chance at a job.
"I have been getting trained by Social Bite for the last two months and I can't wait to get stuck into the challenge of working in the new Bothwell Street shop."
Sir Tom Hunter said: "Josh and Alice are an inspiration and are at the forefront of the social enterprise movement in Scotland.
"I believe government needs to take a long hard look at how businesses like Social Bite can be incentivised further."


Dredging on the Goodwin Sands would impact wildlife and endanger eco-systems, conservationists have said.

The Port of Dover plans to remove up to 3m cubic yards (2.5m cubic metres) of sand and gravel.
The area being explored in the recommended Marine Conservation zone covers an areas of 4.5 square miles about eight miles (12km) from Dover.
The sand and gravel will be transported to the Western Docks for land reclamation and construction works.
The Port of Dover wants to relocate its cargo business to a new terminal at Western Docks to create extra space within Eastern Docks for ferry traffic.
The redevelopment plans also include shops, hotels and bars and the creation of a new marina.
Dover Harbour Board has previously said the plans would create 600 new jobs.
The Goodwin Sands are a series of shifting sandbanks. They provide habitat for grey and common seals and birds and are the site of hundreds of historic shipwrecks.
Bryony Chapman, from the Kent Wildlife Trust, said: "It's bound to have an impact on the sediment habitats there and the important mussel beds and ross worm reefs which provide the basis for the food chain.
"We are also really worried about the amount of sediment being removed and what impact that could have on coastline and important conservation areas on the coast."
Alan Breck, project manager for Dover Western Docks Revival, said an environmental impact assessment was being undertaken to assess the effect dredging would have on the area.
He said: "Goodwin Sands contains an important aggregate resource and has been dredged previously for fill aggregate for infrastructure projects at the Port of Dover and Port of Ramsgate."