Preston manager Simon Grayson believes the club would be "foolish" not to try and sign Everton's Aiden McGeady.

McGeady joined North End on loan in August and has contributed four goals and eight assists in the Championship.
The 30-year-old winger has one year remaining on his contract with Everton, but Grayson has made it clear he would like to keep McGeady in the long-term.
"We'd like to [keep him], and I think Aiden has made it clear he would like to stay," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"The problem is that he has a year left at Everton. But we'll do as much as we can to make sure he's a Preston North End player next year.
"Do we go and sign him on a long-term contract, or do we try to get him on another season-long loan? Negotiations will happen with Everton because we would be foolish not to ask the question.
"It is something that will take care of itself, probably at the back-end of the season, but it's something that we would like and I'm sure the supporters would too, because he's been exceptional for us."
Republic of Ireland international McGeady began his career at Celtic and played for Spartak Moscow before joining Everton in 2014.
He spent four months of the 2015-16 season on loan at Sheffield Wednesday and has found form at Deepdale this season, featuring in each of Preston's last 13 Championship games as they picked up 21 points from a possible 39 and move up to eighth place.


The unusual sight of thousands of starfish stranded on a Black Isle beach could have been down to a behaviour known as "starballing", experts have said.

The unusual sight was at Rosemarkie Beach in recent days.
Most are now believed to have been washed back out to sea.
Experts at Plymouth University's Marine Institute coined the starballing phrase after observing starfish changing their location last year.
Dr Emma Sheehan, a research fellow at the Marine Institute, told BBC Scotland of their initial discovery: "It was not until we were filming near Brighton and the tides were very strong.
"Suddenly we just started seeing these starfish roll up in a ball and fly along with the tide.
"This looked like a behavioural change so they could move efficiently.
"We suspect that if there is too much tide and wind it could end up in a mass stranding."


A prolific gambler murdered his wealthy friend to solve debt problems then dismembered his body and stuffed it into a suitcase, a court has been told.

Ming Jiang, 43, was in debt and being chased by creditors but his friend and fellow Chinese national Yang Liu, 36, could afford to gamble, the jury heard.
It is alleged Mr Jiang, of Beswick, dumped the suitcase in a remote Derbyshire lay-by and set it alight.
Mr Jiang denies murder. His trial at Minshull Street Crown Court continues.
Peter Wright QC, prosecuting, told the jury that Mr Jiang murdered Yang Lui as "a solution to his financial problems".
"He was a heavy gambler and, like many gamblers, lost more than he won," Mr Wright said.
"He dismembered the body - in all likelihood in his own flat - and then disposed of the body parts.
"He then set about assuming the dead man's identity, gaining access to his bank accounts and his personal effects and his apartment."
A total of Â£800 was taken from the dead man's bank account, the jury was told.
Mr Wright told the court Mr Liu's body was badly burned and had been extensively dismembered.
His head, both lower arms and both lower legs had been severed by "some bladed form of weapon" and removed, he said, adding: "They have never been found."
The jury heard the victim was last seen alive "in the vicinity" of the defendant's flat on 5 October 2016.
Using CCTV footage, detectives identified a silver Mercedes approaching and leaving the lay-by where the suitcase was dumped, just off the A628 at Tintwistle.
They discovered it was registered to Mr Jiang.
Distinctive tyre tracks also fitted the car, while traces of blood in the boot matched DNA from Mr Liu's body, the court was told.
The trial continues.


Jean Paul Gaultier has said he would have no problem dressing Melania Trump, despite designers Tom Ford and Marc Jacobs saying they would not do so.

A number of designers have declared that they would refuse a request from America's future First Lady.
But others, including Tommy Hilfiger, Thom Browne and now Gaultier, have said they would not have a problem.
Asked whether he would dress Mrs Trump, Gaultier replied: "Definitely. It's not my objective but why not?"
Speaking at the British Fashion Awards on Monday, the French designer said it was "not a question of politics".
"She dresses very well by herself," he told the Press Association. "I have nothing bad to say against her.
"She was better dressed than Hillary [Clinton] when she went to vote. She was in her camel coat and white dress and was beautiful.
"I don't know who advises her or maybe it's herself, but if she asked me to dress her, why not?"
Last month Sophie Theallet published a letter on Twitter saying she would "not participate in dressing or associate myself in any way with the next First Lady".
Theallet, one of current First Lady Michelle Obama's favourite designers, wrote: "The rhetoric of racism, sexism and xenophobia unleashed by her husband's presidential campaign are incompatible with the shared values we live by."
"Personally, I'd rather put my energy into helping out those who will be hurt by Trump and his supporters," Marc Jacobs told WWD.com last month.
Derek Lam concurred, saying he would "rather concentrate my energies on efforts towards a more just, honourable and a mutually respectful world".
"I was asked to dress her quite a few years ago and I declined," Tom Ford told US TV show The View.
But that was less to do with politics and more to do with her style, he said, adding: "She's not necessarily my image."
Tommy Hilfiger, however, offered a different viewpoint when asked about Theallet's letter.
"Melania is a very beautiful woman and I think any designer should be proud to dress her," he said.
"I don't think people should become political about it. Everyone was very happy to dress Michelle [Obama]."
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A 16-year-old boy's human rights were breached by his being kept in solitary confinement for 23-and-a-half hours a day, a judge has ruled.

The High Court said the boy, who is referred to as AB, was unlawfully denied access to education and the ability to mix with other inmates.
But it rejected claims his treatment at Feltham Young Offenders Institution was "inhuman and degrading".
The Ministry of Justice said it would "carefully" consider the findings.
The MoJ was contesting the legal challenge by AB, who has "significant" mental health problems. He was detained in December and is due to be released in later this month.
Feltham, in south-west London, provides specialist custodial places for boys aged 15-18.
On Tuesday, the judge ruled that AB's Article 8 rights - the right to private and family life - were breached, but Mr Justice Ouseley rejected claims his treatment amounted to a breach of the human rights laws which prohibit torture and inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
Inside Feltham: 'I saw people's heads stamped on'
The Howard League for Penal Reform, which took forward the case on AB's behalf, said the court had "declared this boy's isolation for certain periods and the denial of adequate education unlawful because it was against prison rules".
But chief executive Frances Crook said the group would appeal against the "disappointing" part of the judgement.
Rebecca Hilsenrath, chief executive of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, said the 16-year-old's confinement was "simply the wrong thing to do".
She said: "To lock up a young child with special educational needs for over 23 hours a day, with little to no education or exercise, is an attack on their rights.
"Isolation of this kind has been widely criticised by experts in the field, both in the UK and internationally."
The MoJ, however, insisted that "proportionate and justified segregation" was essential to managing inmates if they pose a risk to staff and other prisoners, and it was pleased the judge had found in its favour on that point.
The spokesperson added: "The safety and welfare of young people held in custody is our highest priority."
The court was told by a QC for the Justice Secretary that the boy had a history of assaulting prison staff and making "racist taunts", and "poses a very real risk to the good order or discipline" at Feltham.
During a recent inspection, separate to the case, Feltham was found to run an "ineffective" regime for managing bad behaviour.
The HM Inspectorate of Prisons said about 40% of boys were locked up during the school day while 30% were allowed out of their cells for only two hours each day.
Nevertheless, inspectors praised staff for their "impressive" healthcare and mental health provisions.


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Cornish Pirates coach Gavin Cattle says the club's British and Irish Cup tie at Connacht is another chance for his side to continue to improve

The Pirates have impressed in the Championship, winning three and drawing one of their opening six games.
"It's not just the trophy, it's putting on that shirt and that performance," joint-head coach Cattle said.
"It's progression and another opportunity for us to build," Cattle added to BBC Radio Cornwall.
Cattle and fellow Pirates coach Alan Paver were part of the Pirates side which won the inaugural British and Irish Cup in 2010.
"The cup's a great competition, it's a change of scenery, but in terms of how you go about your business, nothing changes for us," added the Welshman.
"After six games anybody would have taken being around that top four, that's where everybody endeavours to be.
"But actually doing it is another story, but the boys have put worthy performances in to be there and the challenge now is to keep us in that physical shape so that we can compete with those teams which we're doing so far."


Scotland manager Gordon Strachan is to announce two squads this week for the forthcoming friendly internationals against the Czech Republic and Denmark.

Strachan has indicated a willingness to cap some of the country's young talents as he begins preparations for the 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign.
Some of BBC Scotland's football analysts, all of whom have played for Scotland, give their thoughts on which players deserve the chance to impress the national manager in Prague and Glasgow later this month.
Position: Central midfield
Age: 24
Experience: A product of the Aberdeen youth system and has been capped up until under-21 level.
Former Aberdeen defender, manager and director Miller said: "He's got everything you need to make the step up from club to international level.
"In that defensive midfield role, he has great composure, a good touch, he doesn't get flustered and he's happy to take the ball in tight areas.
"At a young age, he's been given the captaincy of a title-challenging team, which he's handled well and he plays an extremely prominent role in a very good Aberdeen side."
Position: Central midfield
Age: 21
Experience: Came through the youth ranks with St Mirren before switching to Championship rivals Hibernian after the Paisley's club's relegation last summer and is a regular for Scotland Under-21s.
Former Dundee United, Rangers, Cardiff City and Burnley striker Thompson said of his former Buddies team-mate: "I've known him since he made his debut for St Mirren and it looks as though this season he's really turned from a boy to a man.
"He's physically stronger and he now has the belief and confidence that he's a top midfielder.
"He's the complete midfielder: he can tackle and be combative but also creative, with driving, surging runs.
"Despite only being 21, he's played more than 100 league games, so he's got great experience and has managed to maintain a level of consistency throughout this season."
Position: Left-back
Age: 18
Experience: Has not even represented Scotland beyond under-19 level as yet but burst into the Celtic first-team from their youth ranks this season and ousted Honduras international Emilio Izaguirre from the left full-back position with the Scottish champions.
Former Dundee United, Celtic, Bristol City and Dumbarton right-back Wilson said: "He may only have played 23 times for Celtic, but at 18 he's been a real stand-out in a lot of those games and, if you're a stand-out at Celtic, that speaks volumes.
"Given the pressure and scrutiny they're under, he's stood up to the challenge and, even in European games, he's been the man of the match.
"He has a great engine; he can get from goal-line to goal-line and, unlike a lot of young full-backs, he hasn't sacrificed the defensive part of his game just to concentrate on the attacking aspect.
"There are a lot of similarities with Andy Robertson in that he can make a tackle at one end and then be putting in a quality cross at the other within seconds - and he's got quite a number of assists already."
Position: Winger
Age: 22
Experience: Has played for Scotland at all youth levels after coming through the youth ranks with Hearts and has recently returned from long-term injury to resume his place in the first team at Tynecastle.
Former Manchester United, Nottingham Forest, Hearts, Hibernian, Genclerbirligi and Charlton Athletic midfielder Stewart said: "Unfortunately, he's missed a chunk of the season through injury, but he's come back and hit the ground running with three goals in three games.
"He's an exciting talent who has the ability to unlock defences with his dribbling skills and also his vision.
"At 22, he is now becoming a mainstay of the Hearts team and is at the perfect age to try to get into the senior Scotland squad and continue his progress."


A 10-month old baby girl has been treated in hospital after being bitten on the face by a dog in South Ayrshire.

The child was attacked in her pushchair after her mother stopped to open a garden gate in Barclaugh Drive, Coylton, at about 10:30 on Monday.
The small black dog appeared from woods, known locally as the Sundrum area, and bit the child before running off into a neighbouring garden.
She has since been discharged from Glasgow's Royal Hospital for Children.
The girl was transferred there after initially being taken to Ayr Hospital.
PC Gerard MacLean, from Ayr Police Office, said: "Officers have been carrying out inquiries in the local area to try and establish where this dog has come from.
"The dog did not have a collar on at the time and was not in the company of its owner.
"I would appeal to anyone who either witnessed the incident or has seen a small black dog in the area to get in touch."


A fundraising campaign is under way to paint a Leeds United mural on the approach to their Elland Road ground.

The Leeds United Supporters' Trust (LUST) is trying to raise £3,800 to paint a wall design on the M621 underpass on Lowfields Road.
It is also on the hunt for interested artists to submit a design to be considered for the wall.
Group chairman Dave Carrington said: "Thousands of supporters pass through here to the game and would see it."
He added he personally would like any mural to celebrate the 1992 title-winning team led by Howard Wilkinson or illustrate the "commitment of Leeds fans".
Leeds United recently bought back the ground 13 years after debts forced its sale.
According to Mr Carrington, the hope is the winning design would "brighten up" the area and give it more of a club identity.
LUST has gained permission from the Highways Agency and Leeds City Council to paint a design.
After a design is chosen, the area will be cleaned in August and it is hoped the mural will be finished in time for the first home game that month.


The country is gripped by a strange mood - it is as if certainty, the recognisable shape of things, has been taken away.

The UK voted decisively but with little idea as to what would follow a vote to leave the EU.
There is no route map or agreed strategy or list of demands. Everything has to be drawn up.
A group of individuals fought a highly effective campaign and won.
When asked what would happen after a vote to leave, they never gave a comprehensive answer.
They were a movement, not a party, and had no detailed manifesto.
Neither do they have any power.
All they have is the authority of 17 million votes behind them.
EU referendum: All you need to know
Brexit: What happens now?
Six key questions after Britain's vote to exit the EU
Some believe that victory has brought a dangerous vacuum.
The former Chancellor Alistair Darling - a prominent figure in the Remain campaign - says: "We've got no government, no opposition. The people who got us into this mess have run away."
The EU Commission and the party leaders in the European Parliament want the UK to trigger Article 50 straight away and to begin the process of withdrawal immediately.
The President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, has called on the UK to "clarify its position."
The officials in Brussels say any delay would only deepen uncertainty.
No-one in Britain, however, seems inclined to move quickly and for a very good reason.
They would be sitting at the negotiating table with a clean sheet of paper and a two-year clock would have started ticking.
Prime Minister David Cameron has made clear there will be no official move to withdraw until a new government is in place.
Even then, there will need to be a huge debate as to what the UK is seeking. Many will want to be part of that.
During the referendum campaign, there were differences within the Leave camp.
Some thought that staying in the single market was essential; others preferred a UK-EU free trade deal outside the single market.
But it was never clear which trading model they favoured.
Some floated the idea of the Canadian trade agreement, while others wanted the UK to operate under the European Economic Area (EEA).
And some claims made during the heat of the campaign have now been dropped or re-explained.
Prominent Leave campaigner Daniel Hannan is now talking about "staying within a common market but outside the political integration", but he accepts that might mean agreeing to freedom of labour.
That has surprised some in the Leave campaign who had argued that migration could only be controlled if freedom of movement was curtailed.
For some, the priority is regaining sovereignty; for others, it is reducing or controlling migration.
So decisions on what the UK wants will be left to the next government, which will not be in place until September at the earliest.
In the meantime, the civil service will start doing preliminary work.
When it was put to Liam Fox, another prominent Leave campaigner, that there had been no planning for an exit, he said: "The idea that there was no contingency planning is preposterous.
"That would have been utterly irresponsible".
There is a nervousness that everything will have to be built from the ground up.
Boris Johnson wrote on Monday: "There will continue to be free trade and access to the single market."
This statement was almost immediately disputed.
The Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond, said it was not possible to control migration and at the same time have access to the single market.
But he German Finance Minister, Wolfgang Schaeuble, has spoken of "associate membership."
And others are suggesting that the UK retain full access to the single market including payments into the EU budget but with a compromise on freedom of movement.
What makes the drawing up of a strategy more difficult is that the political establishment in London is firmly in favour of remaining in the EU as are two-thirds of MPs.
They are in no hurry to move towards withdrawal.
Indeed, in this fevered political atmosphere, many are saying that any new deal with Brussels would have to be put to the British voters.
For the moment, EU leaders have shut the door on informal negotiations precisely because it would send out the signal that a country could vote to leave and then trigger a renegotiation.
In the short-term, the point-blank refusal to have informal talks is to be expected - but it might not be a final position.
Agreeing what the UK wants will not be easy.
For many, the priority is to retain full access to the single market, including financial services.
In exchange, London might accept freedom of movement but only if there were further concessions, perhaps an emergency brake when the pressures from immigration are too high, which was originally on David Cameron's agenda.
But many in the Leave campaign want to repeal the European Communities Act that establishes the supremacy of EU law; they want no payments into the EU budget and no element of freedom of movement.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has pointed out that the public did not vote on the conditions for a EU departure.
He makes the case that when that deal is done, it could be put to the electorate.
The EU has a history of second votes.
Would it be tempted to make a further compromise if it could keep the union together?
Almost everyone at Westminster, and among those who voted to remain in the EU, says the will of the people cannot be overruled or sidestepped.
Only a further vote or a general election could change that.
The UK and Europe's leaders will have to live with uncertainty for several months.
For the UK does not yet have a plan, and that opens the door for a period of intense politics.


Scotland coach Stuart McCall is looking for "at least a couple" of players to force their way into the national team before World Cup qualifying.

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On Thursday, Gordon Strachan's side won the first of four friendlies between now and June, winning 1-0 in the Czech Republic, and face Denmark on Tuesday.
"We hope there will be at least a couple who force themselves in, not to the squad, but the XI," said McCall.
After playing the Danes, Scotland face Italy and France on 29 May and 4 June.
There are six uncapped players in the squad to face Denmark at Hampden, including Brighton winger Jamie Murphy, Leeds United centre-back Liam Cooper and winger Oliver Burke of Nottingham Forest.
Dundee goalkeeper Scott Bain remains with the squad, while Celtic's young full-back Kieran Tierney and John McGinn of Hibernian could also win their first caps.
"It'll be interesting on Tuesday because the lads that have come and had their two training sessions have impressed," said McCall.
"That doesn't mean the lads that have had the jerseys are getting discarded, but we want people to put themselves forward in training and in the games."
David Marshall, who was the first-choice goalkeeper for the failed Euro 2016 qualifying campaign, has had to pull out of the squad with pneumonia.
Craig Gordon and Bain will vie to start on Tuesday, but following Allan McGregor's inspired performance in Prague on Thursday, McCall concedes the number one jersey could be up for grabs in the autumn.
"I don't think there's anyone you could say, 'that's your slot'," McCall said. "The goalkeepers are too good to say we've got a number one and the rest are just back-ups.
"Allan had the jersey for a long time, he was injured and Marsh came in and did terrifically well. There's good competition there."


More than 1,280 executives, including directors from 51 FTSE 100 companies, have signed a letter backing the UK's membership of the European Union.

The Remain camp said the letter to the Times showed "unprecedented" support from across business and finance.
However, entrepreneur Sir James Dyson and other businessmen have made the case for a Leave vote.
Wednesday is the last official day of campaigning ahead of the UK's referendum on membership of the EU.
The UK will go to the polls on Thursday to decide whether to remain or leave the 28-country bloc.
Many business leaders who signed the Times letter have already expressed support, but Remain said new names include Sir John Parker from Anglo American, and Barclays' John McFarlane.
Companies on the list employ 1.75 million people, Remain said.
In the joint letter, the bosses say:  "We know our firms are stronger in Europe. Our reasons are straightforward: businesses and their employees benefit massively from being able to trade inside the world's largest single market without barriers.
"Even those that want Britain to leave say that, in the short-term, Brexit would lead to economic uncertainty and would put jobs at risk.
"Britain leaving the EU would mean uncertainty for our firms, less trade with Europe and fewer jobs.
"Britain remaining in the EU would mean the opposite - more certainty, more trade and more jobs. EU membership is good for business and good for British jobs. That's why, on 23 June, we back Britain remaining in the EU."
How trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.
Polls suggest that while big business is broadly in favour of staying in the EU, small firms are evenly split.
But Remain said its list included some 900 small businesses, ranging from a salt maker in Anglesey, dairy farmers in Devon, printers in Antrim and whisky distilleries in the Scottish Highlands.
The group said that such an overwhelming show of support from UK businesses puts to bed the claim of Leave campaigners that "business is split" on the Europe issue.
However, major sugar producer Tate & Lyle Sugars (TLS) said a UK exit would benefit its business, while entrepreneur Sir James said it would be an act of "national self-harm" to vote Remain.
TLS senior vice-president Gerald Mason has written to staff saying that the EU has pushed up the firm's costs.
The company, which was sold to American Sugar Holdings in 2010 by FTSE 250 company Tate and Lyle plc, is the largest sugar cane refiner in Europe.
Mr Mason is not telling the 800 staff how to vote, but say jobs would be more secure outside the EU.
"Last year EU restrictions and tariffs pushed our raw material costs up by nearly 40m euros (Â£31m) alone, turning what should have been a good profit that we would all share into a 25m euros loss," Mr Mason wrote.
"We pay as much as 3.5m euros of import tariffs to the European Union on some of the boats of cane sugar that unload at our refinery, only for the European Union to then send that money to subsidise our beet sugar producing competitors in Europe."
Mr Mason said he has challenged EU officials about reforms, but was rebuffed because there are more beet producers than cane refiners in Europe.
His frustration at being unable to influence Brussels was echoed on Wednesday by Sir James.
In a letter to the Times, the entrepreneur says: "I have been manufacturing and exporting globally for 46 years and have 'sat at the table' dealing with European bodies for at least 25 of those.
"I can confirm that we have no influence whatsoever in the shaping of Europe's protectionist laws and regulations. Believe me, we've tried," he said.
Sir James, who made his name producing bag-less vacuum cleaners, says the argument that Britain would be more prosperous outside the EU was overwhelming.
He writes: "There is an entirely misplaced belief in the mythical powers of the single market and its influence and importance to the UK economy.
"It is simply untrue that Europe is the world's largest market. It represents only 16% of global trade - and its share is contracting according to the IMF.
"It remains a collection of smaller markets each with its own languages (Belgium has two), laws and cultures, with different plugs, boxes, and advertising."
Britain's focus should be more on the rest of world, he adds, saying "we have nothing to fear by leaving".


The Serious Fraud Office has been urged to reconsider its decision not to investigate allegations of Fifa corruption during the 2018 and 2022 World Cup bidding process.

Conservative MP Damian Collins made the call after US media claims that former Fifa executive Chuck Blazer recorded conversations with football officials at the London 2012 Olympics.
Russia will host the 2018 World Cup after England's unsuccessful bid.
The 2022 World Cup will be in Qatar.
The SFO can investigate "cases which undermine UK commercial/financial PLC in general and the City of London in particular" and has been following bribery claims stemming from the December 2010 decision to award rights for the next two World Cups.
Fifa has already undertaken its own investigation into the corruption allegations, led by independent ethics investigator Michael Garcia.
American Blazer was a member of Fifa's executive committee from 1996 to 2013.
On Sunday, the New York Daily News alleged US FBI agents recruited Blazer by threatening him with arrest and prosecution for tax fraud if he failed to cooperate.
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The paper says Blazer was supplied with a modified keyring that contained a tiny microphone in order to secretly record conversations with leading football officials during a visit to the London 2012 Olympic Games.
"If there is evidence that Chuck Blazer held meetings during the Olympics, that would come under the jurisdiction of the SFO," Collins told BBC Sport.
"I want to see if they would now be prepared to act."
Fifa declined to comment about Blazer when contacted.
BBC Sport has seen a letter from the SFO to Collins, sent before the allegations about Blazer were published, which said the crime bureau was watching corruption allegations "with interest".
The letter added that the SFO did not believe it had the right to launch its own inquiry.
SFO director David Green told Collins: "The allegations that have occurred so far are against non-UK nationals and the alleged conduct took place outside of the UK."
That could now change if reports of Blazer recording officials in London are accurate.
Green's letter adds: "I can... assure you that the SFO will continue to keep the jurisdictional position under review."
Collins wrote to the SFO in September asking it to seek access to the report produced by Michael Garcia.
Garcia spent 18 months interviewing individuals from nations wanting to stage the 2018 and 2022 finals - and wants greater transparency from Fifa.
But Fifa president Sepp Blatter said Garcia's full report will not be published because of legal issues.
The information that will be eventually be revealed is now in the hands of Hans-Joachim Eckert, a German judge tasked by Fifa with deciding if any individuals breached the organisation's code of ethics.
He is due to make an interim statement later this month, which may include redacted sections of Garcia's findings.
Collins is concerned that information relating to claims made by former chairman of the FA Lord Triesman concerning alleged corruption could be contained within Garcia's files but will not be made public.
Lord Triesman made a series of allegations concerning his time involved with England's 2018 bid in evidence to a House of Lords committee in 2011.
Furthermore, Collins asked the SFO to consider whether evidence of any additional wrongdoing, which might fall under its jurisdiction, could be revealed by obtaining access to Garcia's report.
In light of the SFO's response and Chuck Blazer's alleged role as an FBI informant, Collins believes Fifa must now publish Garcia's findings and inform the relevant law enforcement agencies.
"If Fifa is sitting on evidence relating to acts of bribery and corruption, then it is more than just a football matter," Collins said.
"It is unthinkable they wouldn't reveal what they have.
"There are people who are stopping evidence being made available. You'll have to draw your own conclusions as to why that is."


A rider has died after he crashed during a motorbike race in County Armagh at the weekend.

Italian Dario Cecconi, 38, sustained critical injuries in the last lap of the senior support race at the Tandragee 100 on Saturday, 23 April.
Race organisers said Mr Cecconi was a "much-loved competitor, who called the Tandragee 100 his home".
"Dario even had a tattoo of the course on his arm," the North Armagh Motorcycle and Car Club added.
This year was Mr Cecconi's sixth year racing at Tandragee.
Anne Forsythe, clerk of the course, said "When Dario first came to Tandragee in 2012 and was asked for his opinion of Irish road racing, he replied: 'I come in my van, by myself, for about 45 hours only to travel 45 hours back home again and I love it.
'There is a special atmosphere we can find only there. No other tracks give us this thrill, and no other meetings give us the sense of being part of a family'."
In a statement, she said that when he was asked why he loved racing, he replied that it made him "feel free".
"The officials and the club extend their sympathy to Dario's family and partner at this saddest of times," she added.
Philip McCallen, a former road racer who lives in Tandragee, said Mr Cecconi was a "great figure at the event".
He added: "He came up every year by van, he'd been here five times before."
Mr McCallen said that the incident appeared to be an "unfortunate accident", although there would be a full investigation into what happened.
"Organisers work day and night to make this event and this sport safer.
"Our riders have a passion for what we do and Dario loved doing it."
He added: "The governing body and the government do all they can to make sure there is plenty of oversight and we analyse every single crash to find out what happened.
"But you can't prevent every accident.
"We just have to find a way to make it safer and keep Dario as a hero in our mind".
Mr Cecconi's death is the first at the Tandragee 100 event since 2014, when rider Noel Murphy died in a crash.
In 2008, Martin Finnegan died at an accident at Marlacoo Corner while, in 2007, John Donnan died near the start-finish area while trying to avoid another competitor.
Last May, English racer Malachi Mitchell Thomas died at the North West 200, Northern Ireland's biggest road-racing event.


Saudi Arabia has turned down a non-permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council, accusing the world body of "double standards".

The Saudi foreign ministry said the UN needs to be reformed first.
It said the Security Council had failed in its duties towards Syria as well as in other world conflicts.
Saudi Arabia has previously expressed frustration at what it sees as an international failure to act on Syria, where it staunchly backs the rebels.
There has been no official reaction from the UN, but diplomats there expressed surprise at Riyadh's announcement.
Russia's foreign ministry called the move bewildering, and said Saudi Arabia's criticism of the UN Security Council about its actions over Syria "is particularly strange".
By Bridget KendallDiplomatic correspondent, BBC News
Usually there is fierce competition to secure one of the 10 rotating seats on the UN Security Council - a chance to sit alongside the five permanent members for two years  on the top UN body which rules on international security issues.
Instead Saudi Arabia  has used the coveted position to lodge a very public protest.
This is the second protest from Saudi Arabia. Earlier this month the Saudi foreign minister pulled out of giving a speech at the UN General Assembly, expressing similar frustration.
It is a dramatic gesture, but whether it makes immediate reform of the Security Council more likely, as the Saudis demand, is probably questionable.
The announcement came hours after Saudi Arabia was elected for the first time to one of the 10 rotating seats on the Security Council.
The non-permanent members sit on the council for two years, along with the five permanent members - the US, the UK, France, China and Russia.
"Work mechanisms and double-standards on the Security Council prevent it from carrying out its duties and assuming its responsibilities in keeping world peace," the Saudi foreign ministry said in a statement.
"Therefore Saudi Arabia... has no other option but to turn down Security Council membership until it is reformed and given the means to accomplish its duties and assume its responsibilities in preserving the world's peace and security," it added.
The failure "to find a solution to the Palestinian cause for 65 years" had led to "numerous wars that have threatened world peace," the foreign ministry said.
It also criticised the UN's "failure" to rid the Middle East region of weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons.
And it accused the UN of allowing the Syrian government "to kill its own people with chemical weapons... without confronting it or imposing any deterrent sanctions".
The UN Security Council last month finally broke a two-and-a-half year deadlock on how to deal with conflict in Syria after voting unanimously to adopt a binding resolution on ridding the country of chemical weapons.
Saudi observers say Riyadh would have been working for years to gain a place on the UN Security Council, so such a decision would have to have been made at the very top of the kingdom's leadership.
One Security Council diplomat, quoted by AFP, said the announcement was "totally unexpected" and without precedent.
Another said: "There was nothing controversial about the election. But the government has made it clear in recent weeks that it is concerned about Syria and the Palestine issue."


Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald is on a shortlist of candidates for the Swindon Town vacancy.

The English League One club are looking to replace Luke Williams who left the Wiltshire outfit last week after they were relegated.
Archibald has impressed The Robins owner/chairman Lee Power in guiding Thistle to a top six finish in the Premiership this season.
Partick Thistle say they have yet to receive an approach.
Archibald was approached by Shrewsbury in October but decided he had "unfinished business" with Thistle.
The 39-year-old is the longest-serving manager in Scotland's top flight and was in the four-man shortlist for the PFA Scotland manager of the year, won by Celtic's Brendan Rodgers.
Other names, who have been linked with the Swindon vacancy but appear to be out of the running, are the former Queens Park Rangers boss Jimmy Floyd Hasselabaink and Mansfield Town manager Stevie Evans.


Uruguayan author and left-wing intellectual Eduardo Galeano has died at a hospital in Montevideo aged 74 after suffering from lung cancer.

His 1971 book, Open Veins of Latin America, became a classic of leftist political literature in the region.
It chronicles the deep injustices of Latin America and its exploitation by capitalist and imperialist forces.
Mr Galeano's trilogy "Memory of Fire" also received wide praise when it was published in the 1980s.
It is a three-volume narrative of the history of the Americas which starts in the pre-Columbian period and ends in 1980.
He was best known for his book, Open Veins of Latin America, which gained popularity again after the late Venezuelan president, Hugo Chavez, gave it as a gift to US President Barack Obama at the Summit of the Americas in 2009.
Mr Galeano also wrote fiction, essays and journalism and, before becoming one of Latin America's best known writers, had many other jobs.
He worked at a factory, as a bank clerk, a painter and a political cartoonist.
Mr Galeano went into exile when the Uruguayan military took power in 1973 -  first to Argentina, where he founded the literary review Crisis, and then to Spain.
He returned to Uruguay after democracy was restored in 1985.
Local media are reporting that Mr Galeano left a new text to be published after his death, according to the BBC's Veronica Smink in Argentina.


English players are getting more minutes in the Premier League this season but make up just over a third of time spent on the pitch, a BBC Sport study has found.

The rise, from 32.36% of total playing time in 2013-14 to 36.08% until 1 October, can be solely attributed to newly promoted Burnley, who used just one non-UK player.
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Take away the Clarets and the second annual State of the Game study found restricted opportunities for English players at the top clubs.
State of the Game comes six months after Football Association chairman Greg Dyke announced his plan to get more English players playing in the Premier League with the ultimate aim of winning the 2022 World Cup.
Former Chelsea player Michael Woods, signed by Jose Mourinho aged 16 in a £5m deal but now 24 and playing for Hartlepool, called for an English player quota to give domestic players a chance.
But BBC Sport pundit Robbie Savage said if you were "good enough you will make it", while former England boss Graham Taylor said the "foreign influx could not be stopped".
Click here for an interactive guide to all the data from the State of the Game study
Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester United, Tottenham and champions Manchester City used the most non-UK players in the league.
Argentines were the big movers, up to the third most represented non-UK country after France and Spain, and now outnumber Welsh players in the Premier League.
The 2013-14 top eight used 44 new signings this season during the matches analysed by the study - and 33 were foreigners.
A quarter of the 373 foreign players in the top flight played fewer than 10 games last season.
Burnley used the most English players (13) while Chelsea, Stoke and Man City each used the least (three).
In 2013-14 just five English players took part in all 38 matches.
The study analysed the total minutes played by each nationality in the Premier League, Championship and Scottish Premiership to 1 October, as well as last season's data.
Scottish players had more time on the pitch in the Premier League this season, up from 3.68% to 4.87%, the fourth highest total.
Wales slipped to 10th, down from 3.11% to 2.45% of playing time, while Northern Ireland came 13th after a fall from 1.79% to 1.53%.
In the Scottish Premiership, Scottish players spent fewer minutes on the pitch, from 55.66% to 50.78% of the total.
England's Championship saw the percentage of minutes by English players fall to 46.38% from 52.11% last season.
Click here to read the findings for Scottish players
Click here to read the findings for Welsh players
September 2013 FA Commission is set up on how to improve the national team's fortunes. Aim set for 45% of Premier League players to be English by 2022. England last at this level in 2000. It was 69% 20 years ago.
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May 2014 Four-point plan is put forward by FA: a new tier within the Football League for Premier League B teams, a reduction of non-homegrown players in squads from 17 to 12, a cap on non-EU players and "strategic loan partnerships" between clubs.
June 2014 England are knocked out of the World Cup at the group stage for the first time in 56 years.
September 2014 Close of a record transfer window, with Premier League clubs spending £835m, with 63% of that going on foreign stars. FA releases draft proposals to reduce the number of non-EU players by 50% through tighter visa controls.
Robbie Savage, BBC Sport pundit: "The easiest thing to say is that, if an English player or a British player doesn't make it, his excuse is 'well, they bought a foreign player'. It is a ready-made excuse.
"You are not telling me now that if Everton had bought a youngster from a foreign club that would have stopped Ross Barkley from coming through?"
Dan Jones, partner at accountants Deloitte UK's Sports Business Group: "It's a virtuous circle. You have the best TV deals, which gives clubs the ability to bring the best players here.
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"Because the best players are here, more people watch on TV which means the TV deal goes up. The Premier League has been in that circle for at least the last 15 years if not 20."
Graham Taylor, former England boss: "We have to understand we are not going to stop the foreign influx in our game, particularly with European laws.
"When I was manager I could see a game and 15 or 16 on the pitch were English, now it is the other way around."
Michael Woods, who left Chelsea in 2011 without making a league appearance: "I don't think introducing three English players in each team would detract from the Premier league being the best in the world. You're still going to have your Sergio Agueros, your Luis Suarezes."
Click here to read Woods tell his story in intimate and emotional detail.
Sean Dyche, Burnley boss: "[The number of English players at Burnley] is not done by design. Nowadays you need a more European-based recruitment staff and we've had to build that.
"The challenge has been more financial than the actual thought of whether they are British players or not."
Study group the CIES Football Observatory last week reported that Europe's big five leagues had an average foreign player ratio of 45.9%, with Ligue 1 at 31.6%, Spain 38.9%, Germany 43.5% and Italy 54.8%.
According to State of the Game, the Premier League's non-UK ratio is 55.07% and 63.92% for non-English.
In 2002, German officials launched an overhaul of their youth system, an intervention heralded as a key moment in their journey to winning the 2014 World Cup.
Lutz Pfannenstiel, first-team scout at Bundesliga club Hoffenheim, said: "We were like other European countries, signing foreigners for the sake of it. When we restructured we decided as a country to go for young players and if possible German.
"Now any player from another country has to be absolutely outstanding. We no longer see the point in taking a player we can maybe find at the same level in Germany."


A court in Brazil has sentenced 23 police officers each to 156 years in jail for involvement in  a notorious 1992 prison massacre in Sao Paulo.

The officers were convicted of killing 13 inmates in the city's Carandiru jail during an operation to end a revolt.
In all, 111 prisoners died, and prosecutors argued that most of them were shot dead at close range.
The officers' lawyers said they would appeal. Three other policemen were acquitted during the trial.
The 23 convicted officers - most of whom are now retired - had originally been accused of killing 15 inmates, but two of the victims were later thought to have been killed by fellow prisoners.
Dozens more officers are expected to be brought to trial in connection with the case in the coming months.
In 2001, Col Ubiratan Guimaraes, who led the police operation to regain control in Carandiru, was convicted of using excessive force. But he was acquitted on appeal in 2006.
'Self-defence'
The riot began on 2 October 1992 after an argument between two inmates quickly spread, with rival gangs facing off in what was at the time one of South America's largest prisons, housing 10,000 inmates.
Inmates said riot police brutally repressed the riot.
"We never thought they would come in and kill people randomly, as not everyone had joined the rebellion," former prisoner Jacy de Oliveira told BBC Brasil's Luis Kawaguti.
"The policemen began shooting everyone; I was on the fifth floor, if you looked a policeman in the eyes, you were dead," he said.
The officers' lawyer, Ieda Ribeiro de Souza, argued they were only doing their duty and acted in self-defence, as many of the inmates were armed.
While prison riots are not uncommon in Brazil, the number of those killed at Carandiru and the slow pace of the Brazilian justice system in bringing the accused to trial has shocked the public.
Carandiru was closed in 2002, shortly after inmates co-ordinated simultaneous uprisings in 27 jails across Sao Paulo state during which thousands of visitors were held hostage.


In the week that political resignations, leadership battles and market turmoil dominated news headlines, a certain monster-hunting mobile game was busy making waves online.

Pokemon Go's mixture of gaming and reality has proved a huge success.
While Twitter remains a firm favourite for political chatter, app analytics firm SimilarWeb says Pokemon Go now has more daily users on Android phones in the US than the social media firm.
SimilarWeb says players are using Pokemon Go for an average of 43 minutes a day - that's more than Whatsapp, Instagram or Snapchat.
Since the game makes players walk around to hunt Pokemon, it means an average man playing the game for seven days would burn 1,795 calories - and a woman would burn 1,503. Converted into a tastier measure, that could be seven small chocolate doughnuts for a man - or six for a woman.
There were 15.3 million tweets worldwide about Pokemon Go in its first week. That's more than the 11.7 million for Brexit in the week of the UK referendum - and double the 7.5 million tweets about the Euro 2016 football championships in its first seven days.
Online searches for the game have spiked too - there have been almost as many Google searches worldwide for Pokemon Go as there were for Brexit on the day the UK voted to leave the European Union.
Even pornography, an enduring internet fascination, has been overtaken by interest in the app.
Now something for the players.
While the main method of catching Pokemon is simply to find them, to get the rarer ones you could try hatching some eggs.
Players can collect eggs at Pokestops - real world landmarks that appear in the game - but you have to walk a certain distance for them to hatch. The rarest Pokemon hatch from eggs after a 10km (6 mile) walk - then 5km and 2km for the more common creatures.
There's a handy breakdown in the graphic below.
With the game now having been released in the UK and expected to be released in many more countries soon, it is a fair guess that Pokemon Go's popularity will continue.


Hartlepool United have appointed The New Saints boss Craig Harrison to the vacant managerial post, following their relegation to the National League.

Harrison, 39, has left the Welsh Premier League club after winning a sixth consecutive league title and winning the manager of the year award.
Gateshead-born Harrison played for Crystal Palace and Middlesbrough before injury ended his professional career.
Chief executive Pam Duxbury said: "I'm looking forward to working with Craig."
She added: "He knows what it takes to succeed and is determined to bring his winning formula to our club and get us back to where we belong in the Football League.
Scott Ruscoe will take on interim coaching responsibilities at The New Saints, who agreed to release Harrison for the role, and will be assisted by Steve Evans.
After initially taking up a coaching role at Airbus UK Broughton, Harrison then joined TNS and began a period of dominance over his five years in charge.
In addition to winning six championships, four Welsh Cups and three League Cups, earlier this season they broke Ajax's 44-year-old world record for the longest winning streak in top-flight football with 27 victories in a row in all competitions.
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Harrison comes into a club relegated from the Football League for the first time this season, and under a new era of governance at the top.
Chairman Gary Coxhall stood down from the role with a game to go to leave Duxbury in charge of his responsibilities.
The main task for Harrison will be to arrest the decline which has seen Pools tumble from mid-table in League One in 2012 to the non-league in 2017.
After the appointments of Craig Hignett and Dave Jones did not work, Harrison will face the challenge of building a team capable of challenging to regain their league status.


In 2008, engineering student Samay Kohli wanted to build a humanoid robot, but his professor told him it would not be possible.

Along with his fellow student Abhay Singhal, not only did they achieve that task, but they have also built GreyOrange, a multi-national robotics company based in India and operating across Asia.
"We've done some stuff that India was not supposed to do," Mr Kohli told the BBC. "People are not supposed to build hardware, robot products, out of India and we've been able to do that."
So how did GreyOrange grow from an engineering classroom to an international robotics player?
Mr Kohli and Mr Singhal proved their teacher wrong, building India's first humanoid robot, which they called Acyut. They then entered their creation in kung fu competitions and international robot football championships.
The team also won several robotic competitions around the world.
But it was a different passion that has seen GreyOrange grow - not for sport, but for online shopping.
The e-commerce sector in India has seen unprecedented growth in the last few years.
Roughly 350 million Indian citizens are online and according to international payment company WorldPay, that will nearly double by 2020, when they will spend $63.7bn  (Â£51.8bn) online.
Despite companies often making a loss as they offer deeper and deeper discounts to attract customers, investors have flooded into the sector. More than $5bn (Â£4bn) of private investment was ploughed into the sector in 2015, according to global consultancy PwC.
Amazon recently announced it would invest an additional $3bn in India, on top of the $2bn it announced in 2014.
While online retailing is only a part of e-commerce, it is the area that many see as the one with the biggest growth potential.
Those retailers servicing millions of consumers will need to keep their goods in warehouses, and those warehouses need to be efficient. That's where GreyOrange has positioned itself.
In India, GreyOrange says it has 90% of the warehouse automation market and it has worked with leading e-commerce and logistics firms in the country.
They also run eight offices in five countries and employ more than 650 people.
"Warehouses are everywhere and they are supposed to become more and more intelligent as consumer demand increases.'' says Mr Kohli.
GreyOrange has two different robots to help warehouses become more productive.
Butler, an artificial intelligence-powered robotic system, helps pick products from shelves in the warehouse.
''A single person would pick about 100 to 120 items in one day. With our Butler robot, he is able to pick 400 to 500 items every hour." Mr Kohli says.
The second robot, Sorter, automates the sorting of outgoing packages in a distribution centre.
They say that the robots they already have installed can potentially sort three million packages every day.
One of the biggest challenges to the company's success has been sourcing parts.
''India does not have a very strong hardware ecosystem." explains Paula Mariwala, who invests in technology based start-ups for SeedFund.
"So to source the right products and to get manufacturing going at a large scale in the early stages is particularly difficult. You would not be able to try out different components to have different versions of the product very easily - your time cycles will be longer. ''
The size of the potential prize is what has helped the founders overcome these problems.
''We were looking at how robots are going to be the next revolution that is coming right, the next decade is going to be all about making humans more efficient by using robots more and that's essentially how we got started.'' Mr Kohli says.
''Robots are needed to work with humans and not to replace them. Humans will always be there in the workplace, but robots make a very important part of the ecosystem they work with.
"Ten years ago, every person did not have a computer, today every person has one computer. We look at robots in that sense: as everyone has one computer, in the future they will have one robot with them to help them do their work better.
"It's a trillion-dollar opportunity, that's the space we're fighting in. ''


Manchester United defender Marcos Rojo is a "clean player with an aggressive nature", says manager Jose Mourinho.

Rojo escaped with a yellow card from referee Craig Pawson for a two-footed lunge on Wilfried Zaha during United's 2-1 win at Crystal Palace on Wednesday.
The Argentine also avoided a red card for a similar challenge on Everton midfielder Idrissa Gueye in the 1-1 draw at Goodison Park on 4 December.
"Rojo is playing phenomenally," said Mourinho.
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Palace boss Alan Pardew described Rojo's tackle on Zaha as "dangerous".
"It's another two-footed tackle, I think he did one before [against Everton]. He was a bit fortunate to get away with that," he added.
However, Mourinho defended the former Sporting Lisbon player, adding: "He is playing really well - emotional but very clean."
Former England striker Alan Shearer, speaking on Match of the Day, said Rojo should have been sent off for his challenge on ex-United player Zaha.
"We saw it against Everton and he got away with it. You cannot tackle like that. It would have changed the game completely," added Shearer.
Wednesday's result leaves United sixth in the Premier League table, six points behind fourth-placed neighbours Manchester City and 13 behind leaders Chelsea.
United recorded back-to-back Premier League wins for the first time since August as Zlatan Ibrahimovic struck late to deprive struggling Palace of a point.
Ibrahimovic, 35, has scored nine Premier League goals since joining on a free transfer from Paris St-Germain in July.
Mourinho revealed after the Palace win that he has warned Ibrahimovic that if he wanted to end his career with a holiday, he should stay away from England.
"Zlatan has passion and plays like that. The personality is there," added the United boss.
"I told him England is not the best place to go on holiday when you are a rich guy with a phenomenal career. If you want holidays don't come to England.
"You come if you want to prove yourself, to show what you can do. His decision to come was based on that and I am very happy."


Fast bowler Stuart Broad says he wants to earn a regular place in England's one-day side in order to play at a home World Cup in 2019.

Broad, 29, has played only two ODIs since the 2015 World Cup and was left out of the squad for the World T20.
"I've got a lot of hunger and desire to get back in that team consistently," he told the BBC's Stumped.
"A huge target is 2019. I've got a lot of experience, played 121 ODIs and I've got a pretty good record."
Listen: Broad on how to win the World Twenty20
Nottinghamshire bowler Broad was left out of the one-day squad for almost a year after England were knocked out of the World Cup in the first round.
While that was partly to look at new faces, it was also to manage his workload - Broad had knee surgery in 2014.
However, he was recalled for the one-day series in South Africa, playing the final two games of a series that England lost 3-2.
"I've played all three formats for eight or nine years and coped quite well with that," said Broad, who is set to miss a World T20 tournament for the first time after captaining England in 2012 and 2014.
Speaking in his role as an ambassador for The Belfry Golf Club, he added: "Part and parcel of being an international cricketer is staying fit and fresh for as much cricket as possible.
"We know it's a short career, so you have to try and be in the best possible shape."
After defeating South Africa 2-1 in the Test series, England can claim to have won their most recent series against seven of the nine other Test-playing sides.
The two trophies outstanding are for the contests with Sri Lanka and Pakistan, who both visit England this summer.
"With those two coming over this summer, we have a huge driving point," said Broad, who is third on the all-time list of England Test wicket-takers with 333.
"It's great to have, because it keeps you continually trying to improve."
Broad's tally of 56 Test wickets in 2015 was bettered only by India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin, while his 6-15 in the third Test win over South Africa took him above Ashwin and Proteas pace bowler Dale Steyn to the top of the world bowling rankings.
Broad is the first England bowler since 2004 to top the list, while before that Sir Ian Botham led the way in 1980.
"I'm hugely proud to be number one, it shows that you take important wickets," said Broad. "To follow Beefy (Botham) and Harmy as the only other two to have been ranked number one for England, it brings it home how special that is.
"I'm not overnight going to think I'm a better bowler than Dale Steyn, I've just been fortunate that I've stayed on the park recently and taken some consistent wickets.
"Hopefully I can be there for a period of time. I'm not going to be one of those bowlers who just stays there for five weeks. It gives me huge hunger and a huge desire to improve."
Listen to Stumped on BBC World Service at 00:30 GMT on Saturday, or download the weekly podcast.


Former Crystal Palace defender Quade Taylor has signed a one-year contract with Championship side Bolton Wanderers.

The 20-year-old is reunited with Bolton boss Dougie Freedman, who was previously manager at Selhurst Park.
Taylor did not make a first-team appearance for Palace but played nine times during a loan spell with Conference Premier outfit Welling.
Bolton begin the new campaign with an away game at Watford on 9 August.


The NI Secretary of State, Owen Paterson, has refused to confirm or deny whether there has been contact between the government and dissident republicans.

Mr Paterson was speaking for the first time since Martin McGuinness claimed earlier this month the government had been talking to the terrorists.
He told the BBC the government never discussed "operational issues", but said it could not have "meaningful talks" with the groups.
""Our position is completely clear, and consistent with previous governments, you cannot have meaningful talks, serious discussions, real negotiations whatever you want to call them with people who are not absolutely commited to peaceful means of pursuing their goals," he said.
Mr Paterson was talking to Radio Four's Today programme following last weekend's no-warning bomb in Lurgan, County Armagh, which was blamed on dissident republicans and injured three children.
Police later came under attack from petrol bombs and other missiles.
Mr Paterson added:"There are a small number of very dangerous groups and we do not underestimate the threat they pose to the public.
"There are attacks that have failed thankfully in the last week which if they had succeeded would almost certainly have wounded people very badly and possibly could have killed a number of individuals some as young as 12, one as young as two.
"These attacks are disgusting, they will not achieve anything.
"Political violence does not achieve its aims."
DUP East Londonderry MP Gregory Campbell said his party would be meeting with Mr Paterson to seek clarification of his comments.
"We will be meeting with the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland to try and flush this out once and for all," he said.
"This is not too difficult to understand either talks have taken place or they haven't.
"They have either taken place with the approval or the knowledge of the British government, with or without a third party, there are yes or no answers to all of those questions.
"It would be much better if he spelt this out clearly."
There have been a number of bomb attacks on security forces by dissident republican terrorists this month, including a 200lb device which exploded outside Strand Road police station in Londonderry.
Dissidents are also believed to have been responsible for leaving booby-trap bombs under the cars of a soldier, policewoman and civilian police station guard in Bangor, Kilkeel and Cookstown.
On Sunday, PSNI Chief Constable Matt Baggott said he did not think it would be a betrayal if politicians engaged in dialogue with dissident groups, but said conditions would have to be attached.


The widow of a rugby league player who died after suffering a cardiac arrest is working with a Welsh heart screening charity to "save lives" in his memory.

Wales international Danny Jones, 29, died after collapsing during a match in May 2015.
Lizzie Jones is working with Welsh Hearts, which aims to screen 18 to 35 year-olds for undiagnosed conditions.
Since 2016, it has tested 900 young people - 300 of which have been referred for further investigation.
A post mortem examination showed Keighley Cougars player Jones died of cardiomyopathy, an inherited condition leading to the thickening of the cardiac muscles, which could have been diagnosed by an echocardiogram screening.
Mrs Jones said while nothing she could do would bring the father-of-two back, she hoped to create a legacy in his memory by helping others.
"I've been making such a difference in Danny's memory and that's the best thing you can do," she said. "Not everyone gets that opportunity.
"People are alive now because of Danny. I've had so many messages of thanks from people who went to the doctors to get checked after hearing about what happened to him."
She added she was determined he would not be "just another number" and wanted to "make a change in his memory".
"I never once thought about his heart when he ran out on the pitch. Now it is my life," she said.
Welsh Hearts runs testing sessions across Wales, which cost Â£6,000 to hold, averaging about Â£50 per person screened.
Testing is carried out by cardiologists, who assess the likelihood of a heart abnormality that could indicate an elevated risk of sudden cardiac death.
If further investigations are deemed necessary, a referral is made for tests to establish a diagnosis.
Dr Justin Taylor, consultant cardiologist at Prince Charles hospital in Merthyr Tydfil and a trustee for the charity, said: "We'd like to see an increased detection for potentially preventable heart problems which would mean fewer people would die unexpectedly or they'd get treatment sooner to prevent problems in the future."
In February, research published by British Heart Foundation Cymru estimated 30,000 people in Wales are carrying a faulty gene that puts them at high risk of developing coronary heart disease or sudden death.
The charity said each week in the UK, about 12 seemingly healthy people aged 35 or under died of sudden cardiac events due to undiagnosed conditions.
Mrs Jones had been told her twins, who were five months old when her husband died, may have inherited their father's heart condition.
She said: "My children may have this gene inherited from their dad. There's a 50% chance.
"They haven't been tested genetically. I want them to be of an age where they can make that decision as well.
"No child under the age of 13 has ever been affected  so there's no real benefit to knowing. I don't want to ruin their little lives."
Welsh Hearts' next screening session will be held at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff on Saturday, 13 May.
However, the Welsh Government highlighted that the advisory UK National Screening Committee does not recommend this type of whole population screening test.
"We support a range of whole population screening programmes," a Welsh Government spokesman said.
"For these programmes the NHS offers a complete service, not just a test - making sure people understand why they have been offered screening, what the outcomes might be, if there are any downsides and what their options are for each outcome."


US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko have arrived for the start of a 12-month tour of duty on the International Space Station.

It will be the longest continuous stay anyone has had aboard the 400km-high (250 mile) orbiting platform.
Their Soyuz capsule docked successfully at 01:33 GMT on Saturday, Nasa said.
Scientists hope to get a keener idea of the effects on the human body of living in microgravity for extended periods.
The space agencies say the data will be invaluable as they plan towards eventually mounting a mission to Mars.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko launched from Baikonur in Kazakhstan in the Soyuz vehicle at 01:42 local time on Saturday (19:42 GMT Friday).
They were joined on the flight up by cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, but his tour will only last the normal six months.
Although Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko will set an endurance record for this space station, some of the stays aboard the old Russian Mir platform were much longer.
Four cosmonauts lived on Mir at various times for more than a year, with Valeri Polyakov spending a mammoth 437.7 days in orbit in 1994-95.
"The last time we had such a long duration flight was almost 20 years and of course allâ€¦ scientific techniques are more advanced than 20 years ago,'' Mr Kornienko was quoted as saying by the AP wire service in the pre-launch press conference.
"And right now we need to test the capability of a human being to perform such long-duration flights. So this is the main objective of our flight - to test ourselves."
Mr Kelly added: "One of the differences here is that we're doing it as an international partnership, and if we're going to go beyond low-Earth orbit again, perhaps to Mars, because of the cost and the complexity it will most likely be an international mission, so we see this as a stepping stone to that."
Why have so few astronauts spent a year in space?
BBC iWonder: Find out the challenges of living in space
Knowledge on how to mitigate some of the deleterious effects of living in zero-g has improved markedly since the Mir era, and the expectation is that Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko will come back in a better shape than those early pioneers.
Programmed nutrition and exercise routines now prevent much of the bone density loss and muscle weakness that earlier astronauts used to experience.
However, there are other problems that doctors still need to study and understand. They have poor data on the effects on immune function, for example, and there is considerable concern about the damage spaceflight causes to the eyes. This is a newly recognised phenomenon, and appears to be related to the way fluid is redistributed in a weightless body.
Pressure is seen to build in the skull and on the optic nerve, and a large number of astronauts return to Earth complaining that their vision is not as good as when they went up.
By having Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko onboard for a year, the agencies will be able to monitor how such complications progress beyond the normal six-month tour of duty.
Mr Kelly's situation is made more interesting by the fact that he has an identical twin brother, Mark Kelly, who was himself an astronaut before retiring from the US space agency in 2011.
The pair will be used in a comparative study: one in space, one on the ground.
Relativity theories predict that Scott Kelly should age less quickly than his brother while speeding above the Earth - but only by a few milliseconds over the year.


Refuse workers in Birmingham have been on strike in a dispute over job losses.

Members of the Unite union stopped work from 10:45 until 15:37 BST on Friday. Further stoppages are also planned.
The union claims restructuring plans are threatening the jobs of more than 120 staff.
The council, which said plans will modernise the service and save Â£5m a year, said it is working to address missed waste collections.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
There will also be a series of two hour stoppages on 3, 11, 19 and 27 July and 4 August.
Unite spokesman Steve Foster said: "Nobody wants to go on strike but when nobody's listening to you, the only option is to withdraw your labour."
"There's been 100% support for the action that's taken place today," he said.
The council said it wants to change shift patterns for the collection crews - from a four day week of nine hours to a five day week of seven hours. Over 100 jobs will be "deleted", it said, but added it anticipated people will be offered new jobs. Agency staff will be replaced by full-time staff.
Jacqui Kennedy, for the council, said: "We're asking people to leave their bins out and we will get to them as soon as we possibly can.
"We're working closely with the trade unions to try and agree a way forward to address our differences. We do have to modernise the service and that takes some time."


Derby County climbed into the Championship play-off zone for the first time under new boss Paul Clement as they proved too good for Wolves.

Chris Martin's two first-half strikes - a 20-yard curler and a powerful header - came either side of Benik Afobe's well-struck reply for Wolves.
Martin then had a penalty saved by Emiliano Martinez but Bradley Johnson's soft strike made it 3-1 at the break.
Jonhny Russell struck a fourth before Adam Le Fondre made it 4-2.
Le Fondre's looping volley, from substitute Sheyi Ojo's knockdown, sneaked in despite home keeper Scott Carson getting his fingertips to it.
It made up for the penalty shout Wolves did not get before the break when his goalbound shot was blocked by former Wolves defender Jason Shackell's elbow.
Added to that, the home side's second goal could have been ruled out as Martin levered himself into the air off Kortney Hause's shoulders.
And Johnson knew little about the third goal, which hit his outstretched left boot after Wolves failed to clear the Russell corner which resulted from Martinez saving Martin's penalty, awarded for Danny Batth's foul on Tom Ince.
Kenny Jackett's men did come up with a well-worked training ground move for their first goal when Afobe lashed in James Henry's corner to cancel out Martin's early strike.
Media playback is not supported on this device
But the visitors were generally second best, no more so than when sustained Derby pressure resulted in  Russell toe poking in from 12 yards for the Rams' fourth.
Le Fondre's goal gave the scoreline a fairer reflection but few would argue that Derby deserved all three points as they stretched their current run to 16 points out of a possible 18 to climb to sixth.
Wolves, who had won both their previous two games 3-0 prior to the international break, have dropped a place to 11th this weekend, now five points adrift of the play-off places.
Derby head coach Paul Clement told BBC Sport:
"Our best performance of the season. We've had some good first halves and some good second halves, but this time we were solid throughout and were deserved victors.
"Chris Martin put in the best performance I've seen from a Championship centre forward from the games I've seen this season. A great finish for the first, a brave header for the second and he led the line well.
"It was a shame he didn't finish off the penalty for what would have been a first-half hat-trick. But he was a well-deserved man of the match.
"Against a good side, it was also a great response from the team to come back and score the way we did following the penalty miss. We could have gone in at half-time on a low. But to make it 3-1 was a big moment."
Wolves head coach Kenny Jackett told BBC Sport:
"Derby were strong and take some stopping, but our defending was poor. We didn't work hard enough to put in enough blocks and cut down things at source.
"There were too many key moments when we didn't defend well enough. They had too many shots and far too many of them we gifted them.
"Their penalty was the right decision. I also thought we should have had one for the handball, but it would be hard to get those sort of decisions here.
"Our keeper's held his hand up for the second goal. He should have left it to Kortney Hause to deal with, but he's a good keeper and he'll learn from that."
Match ends, Derby County 4, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2.
Second Half ends, Derby County 4, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2.
Foul by Richard Keogh (Derby County).
Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by Dominic Iorfa.
Richard Keogh (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Benik Afobe (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Substitution, Derby County. Darren Bent replaces Chris Martin.
Attempt missed. James Henry (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right from a direct free kick.
Tom Ince (Derby County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Tom Ince (Derby County).
Sheyi Ojo (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Chris Martin (Derby County).
Kortney Hause (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Johnny Russell (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Jacob Butterfield (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Bradley Johnson (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Henry (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Bright Enobakhare replaces Adam Le Fondre.
Offside, Derby County. Scott Carson tries a through ball, but Chris Martin is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Johnny Russell (Derby County) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jacob Butterfield.
Substitution, Derby County. Chris Baird replaces Cyrus Christie.
Substitution, Derby County. Jacob Butterfield replaces Jeff Hendrick.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Kevin McDonald (Wolverhampton Wanderers) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Bradley Johnson (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Jason Shackell (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Le Fondre (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Bradley Johnson (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt missed. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Cyrus Christie.
Goal!  Derby County 4, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Adam Le Fondre (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Sheyi Ojo with a headed pass.
Foul by Bradley Johnson (Derby County).
Adam Le Fondre (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conor Coady replaces Jack Price.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Sheyi Ojo replaces Jed Wallace.


A couple with three autistic sons have persuaded a fifth football club to open a sensory room for fans with the condition.

Kate and Pete Shippey campaigned for all grounds to have them because their eldest son struggled to watch matches at Sunderland's Stadium of Light.
The club was the first to open a room, with a view of the pitch, last year.
Mr Shippey said it was "tremendous" Middlesbrough Football Club had also now followed suit.
"I'm hoping over the coming years that many fans, kids with the challenges, and their parents and carers, will come and enjoy the game, open a door that previously was shut to them," he said.
The space at Middlesbrough has no view of the pitch but will live stream matches on a big screen.
There are therapeutic lights, autism-appropriate toys and a quiet feed of crowd noise.
The Shippeys have been involved in similar "sensory sanctuaries" at Watford, Airdrie and Rangers football clubs.
Mrs Shippey said a football match was a "very unpredictable environment".
"The over-stimulation, the speakers are noisy, people around you are noisy, they might be shouting out to a friend before the match starts and then obviously, when the game kicks off, the roar of the crowds, people shouting at players," she said.
Her son "can't handle it, it's just far too much", she said.
Middlesbrough FC's room opens on Sunday for its match against Manchester United.


Barnsley midfielder Sessi D'Almeida will miss the rest of the season after tearing his anterior cruciate knee ligament playing for the under-23 team.

D'Almeida had played three league games for the Tykes since signing for the Championship side on 11 August following a successful trial spell.
The 20-year-old has previously played for Paris St-Germain and Bordeaux.
Meanwhile, striker Sam Winnall is fit after a hamstring injury which kept him out of Barnsley's last four games.


League One side Bury have signed defender Antony Kay for next season after he was released by MK Dons.

The 33-year-old centre-back is the Shakers first new arrival this summer.
Kay, who has signed a two-year deal, started his career at Barnsley and has played at Tranmere and Huddersfield.
"Antony is a player we have been pursuing for the last six months and I am absolutely delighted to reveal him as our first summer signing," boss David Flitcroft told the club website.
"We have been working on securing his services since Christmas. He is a player of great character and has the leadership qualities required to reduce our goals conceded stats for next season."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Kent have announced an improved pre-tax profit of £345,784 for the financial year to November 2015.

After EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation), the club recorded a loss of £142,659.
"It is very pleasing to report continued improvement in our results," chief executive Jamie Clifford said.
"The club has seen just short of £1m improvement in EBITDA since 2009 - an objective that was at the heart of our strategic planning."
Kent have also reported a strengthened balance sheet, with a net asset value of £7.7m - an improvement of just under £1.4m over the year.
The club also sold land at the Old Dover Road side of the St Lawrence Ground to property developers shortly after the end of the financial year, after being granted planning permission.
"This marks a key moment in the club's history. We can expect the construction of high-quality retirement apartments to commence in the coming months," Clifford added.


Four men arrested on suspicion of sexually exploiting children in the Bristol area between 2011 and 2012, have been released on bail.

The men, all in their 20s, were arrested on Wednesday after warrants were executed at four Bristol addresses and a location in Newport, South Wales.
The three alleged victims were all aged between 12 and 15 at the time.
Avon and Somerset Police said all four men have now been released on bail pending further enquiries.


Labour leadership candidate Liz Kendall has won the backing of shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna.

Mr Umunna, who pulled out the race himself earlier this month, said Ms Kendall was best placed to drag the party out of its "comfort zone".
He told the New Statesman Ms Kendall had "challenged conventional wisdom" and asked tough questions about Labour's future after its defeat.
Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Mary Creagh are also standing.
Candidates must get the support of 35 MPs by 15 June, when nominations close, in order to get on the ballot paper. The winner will be announced on 12 September.
Ms Kendall was the first candidate to publicly declare her interest in the job after Ed Miliband's resignation.
The shadow care services minister, who was elected to Parliament in 2010, had already won the support of shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt and shadow Europe minister Pat McFadden.
Now Mr Umunna has said he is throwing his weight behind her and that three other MPs who were part of his short-lived leadership team - Emma Reynolds, Jonathan Reynolds and Stephen Twigg - were also doing the same.
"In this time of change our party must move beyond its comfort zone and find new ways of realising its age-old goals of equality and freedom," he wrote in the New Statesman.
Labour's next leader, he suggested, must embrace a "vision of a Britain in which all can get on, whose citizens are financially secure and in control of their lives and happiness - and are, collectively, secure and effective in the wider world".
"For us, our next leader must get this vision right," he wrote.
"On all these big subjects, Liz Kendall has asked the tough questions and started to chart a course to the answers. She has been courageous in challenging conventional wisdom. She has no compunction in moving Labour beyond our comfort zone and is determined to build a team ready to chart a route forward."
Ms Kendall has promised a new approach to business, education and defence, claiming Labour lost the election because its policies were wrong and mistakenly believed the county had moved to the left.
Mr Burnham has won the backing of frontbenchers Rachel Reeves, Dan Jarvis and Michael Dugher, as well as former deputy prime minister Lord Prescott. Yvette Cooper has been endorsed by Vernon Coaker and John Healey among others.
Ms Creagh told the BBC that she was confident that she would get sufficient nominations to get on the ballot paper. "A lot of people have already made a decision but a lot of people are rightly consulting with their parties," she told Radio 4's Woman's Hour.
While Labour could win the next election, Ms Creagh warned that the party would "cease to exist" if it took its voters for granted and did not address the separate challenges facing it in Scotland, the north of England and southern England.
Mr Umunna pulled out of the race only days after entering, saying he was uncomfortable with media scrutiny of his family.


A mother and daughter have been held hostage during an abduction and robbery in Dublin.

Three armed and masked men forced their way into a house on Chestnut Road in Artane, in the north of the city, at about 05:00 local time on Thursday.
The women were held hostage while the man, a cash in transit employee, was forced to go to work and hand over money.
Up to 200,000 euros (Â£143,000) was reportedly handed over.
A GSLS security van was driven from south Dublin to deliver the cash to a business park at Dublin Airport.
The employee locked himself into the van at the airport before police arrived.
His wife and adult daughter had been tied up and driven around for a number of hours in the back of a van.
They were found in Dunboyne, County Meath and were not physically injured. However, police said they had been left traumatised by their ordeal.
A forensic examination was carried out at the airport before police removed the cash in transit van and another van.


A new daily air link between Inverness Airport and Amsterdam will start from next May.

Dutch airline KLM's scheduled service to Schiphol Airport will give Inverness another connection with the international air transit hub.
Flybe already runs flights between the two destinations.
The news follows last month's announcement that BA is set to restore its connection between Inverness and Heathrow from next year.
The Heathrow link has not run since 1997.
Transport Minister Derek Mackay welcomed the latest announcement.
He said: "This new Inverness-Amsterdam route from KLM is fantastic news, boosting connectivity to the Highlands and Scotland as a whole.
"By opening up a wide range of onward connections from Schiphol, one of Europe's busiest hub airports, we offer Scottish businesses improved access to important global markets.
"This link also makes it even easier for visitors to get a taste of the fantastic experiences on offer in the Highlands, which is welcome news for the tourism industry."


New York Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez has announced he will retire from the sport on Friday.

The 41-year-old has recorded 696 home runs, putting him fourth on the Major League Baseball all-time list.
He was given a 162-game ban for doping in January 2014, meaning he missed the entire 2014 season.
Rodriguez's final game will be at Yankee Stadium against the Tampa Bay Rays and he will then take on an advisor role at the club.
He helped the Yankees win the World Series in 2009 and was voted the American League's Most Valuable Player in 2003, 2005 and 2007.
"This is a tough day. I love this game and I love this team and today I am saying goodbye to both," Rodriguez said.
"This is also a proud day. I was 18 when I broke into the big leagues and I never thought I would play for 22 years.
"No player ends their career the way they want to, we all want to keep playing forever but it doesn't work that way. Accepting the end gracefully is part of being a professional athlete.
"I want to thank the fans for letting me play the game I love."


French company Spotter has developed an analytics tool that claims to be able to identify sarcastic comments posted online.

Spotter says its clients include the Home Office, EU Commission and Dubai Courts.
The algorithm-based analytics software generates reputation reports based on social and traditional media material.
However some experts say such tools are often inadequate because of the nuance of language.
A spokeswoman for the Home Office said she should not comment at this time.
Spotter's UK sales director Richard May said the company monitored material that was "publicly available".
Its proprietary software uses a combination of linguistics, semantics and heuristics to create algorithms that generate reports about online reputation. It says it is able to identify sentiment with up to an 80% accuracy rate.
The company says these reports can also be verified by human analysts if the client wishes.
Algorithms had been developed to reflect various tones in 29 different languages including Chinese, Russian and Arabic, said Mr May.
"Nothing is fool-proof - we are talking about automated systems," he told the BBC.
"But five years ago you couldn't get this level of accuracy - we were at the 50% mark."
Mr May added one of the most common subjects for sarcasm was bad service - such as delayed journeys.
"One of our clients is Air France. If someone has a delayed flight, they will tweet, 'Thanks Air France for getting us into London two hours late' - obviously they are not actually thanking them," he said.
"We also have to be very specific to specific industries. The word 'virus' is usually negative. But if you're talking about virus in the context of the medical industry, it might not be."
Spotter charged a minimum of Â£1,000 per month for its services, Mr May said.
Simon Collister, who lectures in PR and social media at the London College of Communication, told the BBC there was "no magic bullet" when it came to analytics that recognise tone.
"These tools are often next to useless - in terms of understanding tone, sarcasm, it's so dependent on context and human languages," he said.
"It's social media and what makes it interesting and fascinating is the social side - machines just can't comprehend that side of things in my opinion."
Mr Collister added that human interpretation was still vital.
"The challenge that governments and businesses have is whether to rely on automated tools that are not that effective or to engage a huge amount of human effort."


League One side Millwall have re-signed Wolves midfielder Jed Wallace and brought in Reading defender Jake Cooper on loan until the end of the season,

Wallace, 22, had a two-month spell with the Lions last season, scoring one goal in 14 appearances before being recalled by Wolves in March.
His move to The Den is with a view to a permanent move in the summer.
Centre-back Cooper, 21, has scored four goals in 54 appearances since making his debut for Reading in August 2014.
The England Under-20 international has featured five times for the first-team this season, and had two further outings in the EFL Trophy.
The pair are the south London club's first two signings of the January transfer window.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


An Australian man and his 11-year-old son have been bitten by a tiger snake inside their home in Melbourne.

Matt Horn was bitten while trying to protect his boy, who was struck first, said snake catcher Mark Pelley. Both were treated in hospital and released.
Tiger snakes, found along Australia's coast, are one of the world's most venomous reptiles.
Local newspaper the Herald Sun said the boy, Braeden, who has autism, encountered the snake in a hallway.
"He had already started playing with it when my wife saw him out of the corner of her eye," Mr Horn told the newspaper.
"It struck him on the toe and inner leg."
Paramedics called Mr Pelley to the house at midnight on Wednesday.
"The father did the right thing, he saved his son and got bitten in the process," Mr Pelley told the BBC.
"I entered the room, found the snake, safely removed it, and the father was treated by paramedics."
Mr Pelley said the snake, a protected species, will be removed from populated areas and released into the wild.
"They are the fifth or sixth most deadly land snake on the planet and they've got very powerful venom that can take effect very quickly," he said.
"You can die within half an hour of being bitten by one of these guys."
Mr Pelley said snakes were not normally aggressive, but often entered homes to escape hot weather.
"I've caught snakes in dishwashers, refrigerators, beds, cars, inside walls. You name it, I've found a snake there," he said.
Melbourne's Austin Hospital said it discharged a man and boy on Wednesday after treating them for snake bites.


A 15-month-old girl was held at knife-point before burglars stole cash and jewellery from a west London house.

Burglars posing as meter readers entered the home of a 31-year-old woman in Uxbridge, at about 17:00 GMT on Friday.
The woman saw the man holding a knife to her baby before saying: "Where is the gold?"
An e-fit of one of the suspects, who pretended to be from a water company, has been released by Scotland Yard.
The man bound the mother's wrists and ankles and put her and her daughter in the bathroom during the raid.
He was then joined by a female accomplice and they began to search the house, eventually making off with some jewellery.
The mother and daughter were found by neighbours about 50 minutes later, when police were called.
The suspect was wearing a lanyard around his neck and a high-visibility jacket which made the victim believe he was a genuine meter reader, police said.
Emergency services attended the scene and the mother and daughter did not need to go to hospital.
Det Con Anji Dawson said: "This incident happened on Halloween at about 17:00 GMT so we believe there may have been many people in the area that may have seen the suspect."
The male suspect is in his early 30s, about 5ft10in  (1.78m) tall, had a goatee beard and a neck tattoo.
He spoke with a London accent and wore a blue-coloured fleece with a short sleeved high-visibility jacket, dark trousers, black shoes and a woolly hat.
There is no description of the female accomplice, who was heard, but not seen by the victim.