England claimed two late wickets on a third day dominated by Sri Lanka to leave the decisive second Test at Headingley in the balance.

The tourists looked to be moving towards a position of strength when Moeen Ali removed Kumar Sangakkara for 55 and Lahiru Thirimanne without scoring in the space of three deliveries.
Sri Lanka closed on 214-4 - a lead of 106 - with Mahela Jayawardene unbeaten on 55 in the company of captain Angelo Mathews.
Moeen told BBC Sport: "I haven't contributed in the batting for the last couple of innings so to get two wickets has made my day.
"With the rebuilding that is needed after their Ashes thrashing, England are a team in development and, as a result, will be inconsistent. And so, after a good second day, the home side were some distance from their best on day three.
"When Kumar Sangakkara and Mahela Jaywardene were together, it looked like Sri Lanka might even start to take the game away from England - until Moeen Ali intervened.
"But if England fail to dislodge Jayawardene and Angelo Mathews, then winning this Test could become a real challenge."
Read more from Jonathan Agnew
"We know if we get one wicket early we back ourselves to get through the tail."
England lost their final four wickets for a further 45 runs in the morning session to be bowled out for 365, a first-innings advantage of 108.
Although that completed a slide of eight wickets for 87, England still looked to be in a strong position.
However, they failed to make best use of the new ball and Sri Lanka wiped out the deficit for the loss of two wickets, both to the extra pace of Liam Plunkett.
As Sangakkara and Jayawardene compiled a third-wicket stand of 79, Sri Lanka looked to be gaining the upper hand on a pitch still producing enough uncertainty to suggest a fourth-innings chase in excess of 200 will be far from straightforward.
Sangakkara, scratchy in making 79 on day one, was immediately cover-driving with aplomb. In moving past 50, he became only the fourth batsman to make seven successive Test half-centuries.
But when he misjudged a Moeen off-break from around the wicket, a review could not save him from being dismissed lbw.
Two balls later, Moeen produced a beauty to beat the grope of Thirimanne and complete a pair for the left-hander.
England then thought Plunkett had trapped Jayawardene with a full toss, only for the review to be struck down.
It is Jayawardene's continued presence that will most concern England as they bid for the win that will give them the series following the drawn first Test at Lord's.
The right-hander barely scored a run in front of square, pulling and nudging on the leg side - a product mainly of the way he was targeted by Plunkett's short-pitched bowling.
The Yorkshire bowler was the pick of the England seam quartet, swinging the ball at pace to have Kaushal Silva caught behind and producing a bouncer that Dimuth Karunaratne gloved down the leg side to depart for 45.
12-16 June: 1st Test, Lord's, match drawn
20-24 June: 2nd Test, Headingley
Karunaratne should have gone earlier when he edged James Anderson to second slip on nought, but a simple chance was dropped by Chris Jordan.
Had they accepted that opportunity, England's morning might have been set on a different course but the seamers bowled too short under grey clouds suited to the new ball.
Their performance was in contrast to that of the Sri Lanka seamers, whose discipline took care of the England tail.
Matt Prior counter-attacked for 27, but when Shaminda Eranga bounced out Anderson, the wicketkeeper was out of partners.
Jordan and Stuart Broad fell to catches behind the wicket and Mathews found prodigious seam movement to bowl Plunkett and complete Test-best figures of 4-44.
Listen to Jonathan Agnew and Geoffrey Boycott analyse the day's play in the Test Match Special podcast.


Fresh negotiations have taken place with the city council to end the impasse over Aberdeen FC's proposed new stadium, club chairman Stewart Milne has said.

The Dons have planning permission for a site at Loirston Loch.
However, the move was put on hold when plans for an adjacent training academy were turned down.
Speaking after the club's AGM on Monday, Mr Milne said the new stadium remained on the agenda.
The AGM heard an annual report which showed a Â£1.4m loss for the year to June, a drop in turnover, and rising wages.
Mr Mile said: "I think we have the club in a fairly sound position.
"It has been a very challenging period for Scottish football, in a very difficult environment."


Along with spending billions of dollars on better healthcare for the world's poor, Microsoft founder Bill Gates is increasingly turning his attention to Africa's struggling small farmers.

In an interview for the BBC World Service, the world's most influential philanthropist explained why farming was now his foundation's second-biggest programme.
The approach, he said, combined practical aid such as improved seeds with better information for the growers.
Pressed on the controversial issue of genetic modification, he said he saw it as a solution in some cases, although to date most of the foundation's seed work was non-GM.
Soaring food prices have added a new urgency to the plight of subsistence farmers on a continent where agriculture has not seen the kind of progress achieved in recent decades elsewhere.
In a recent book, The New Harvest, Harvard University professor Calestous Juma estimated that while global food production had grown by 145% over the past 40 years, African food production had fallen by 10% since 1960.
Since 1994, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has spent about $3.3bn (Â£2bn; 2.3bn euros) on global development, including agricultural aid, compared to $14.5bn on global healthcare.
One farmer in eastern Ghana who spoke to the BBC complained that subsistence farmers in his region continued the traditional practice of slash and burn cultivation, without regard for the soil.
Mr Gates said his programme aimed to reduce the practice through supplying new, more productive seeds, conducting soil surveys and putting up capital for easier loans to buy seeds and fertilisers.
A second farmer, in Kenya, told the BBC problems in her region ranged from poor roads to lack of information about what seeds and pesticides to use.
Farmers, she said, were sometimes cheated by dealers who sold counterfeit seeds, while lack of information about how to use insecticides and fungicides meant chemicals were sometimes mixed wrongly.
Mr Gates said his programme was supplying farmers with better information by radio.
It was also interviewing successful local farmers to video their work. Other farmers could relate to these films, he said, because they featured producers who spoke their dialect and worked in similar conditions.
Asked for a particularly striking example of how he had helped agriculture in Africa, Mr Gates recalled meeting women rice farmers confronted with flood problems.
Their crop would often die from being submerged in water too long, he said.
In response, the Gates foundation co-created a new strain called stress-tolerant rice.
Since the crop was planted, it had proven not only to be hardier but had also produced higher yields, Mr Gates said.
While stress-tolerant rice was created through normal cross-breeding, and not genetic modification, he added, some of the foundation's projects did involve GM.
"You often have traits, like dealing with high temperatures, that you can't get anywhere else," he argued.
"Unfortunately these poor farmers are going to be facing warmer climates because of global warming so I think it is appropriate to employ whatever tools we can use that are safe and affordable for them.
"I absolutely think that, in some of those cases, genetic modification is how we will get them the new seeds."
GM crops - seen by critics such as Greenpeace as an environmental hazard - are currently grown on about 10% of the world's arable land area, as defined by the UN, with about half of the global total accounted for by the US.
However, if current trends continue, developing countries will be growing more than half of the global total within a few years.
The Microsoft founder's call for investment in poor small farmers has been encouraged by Washington, which has moved towards co-operation with an African agency co-sponsored by his foundation.
Just a few days ago, US Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack signed a memorandum of understanding with the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (Agra), aimed at boosting productivity on smallholder farms on the continent.
Joint work is envisaged to develop seeds, enrich soil, cut crop loss and manage water resources.
There will also be programmes to train farmers, create market information systems and improve infrastructure, with the initial focus on increasing food production in potential grain production centres such as Ghana, Kenya, Mali, Tanzania and Mozambique.
"Agricultural development is the key to unlocking increased incomes and combating poverty for millions of people and many nations," Mr Vilsack said at the signing in Washington.
"We are very excited about what can happen when you help farmers to be more productive," Mr Gates told the BBC.
"Not only to grow enough to feed themselves and their kids, to improve nutrition so those kids can develop their full potential, but also to give them cash income so they can send those kids to school and the price of food can come down, for the urban poor included."


One Mumbai newspaper headline has declared "Royal couple charms crowds".

Images of a future king and queen demonstrating their sporting, competitive edge have proved irresistible to many British newspapers and broadcasters.
But such coverage doesn't mean that royal fever has descended on India.
Security concerns in the modern world mean that presidents and princes travel in a bubble, and only meet those who are invited and checked out in advance.
Those who have cleared those hurdles appear to have enjoyed the experience.
This after all is the son of Princess Diana and his wife.  Hers is a name that still resonates.
And William and Kate are personable people capable of putting those they encounter at their ease. They'll continue to do this as they travel across India.
Some they meet will fall, briefly, under the spell of a royal meeting; but they won't cast a spell over the whole country.


A man has been stabbed to death by armed men riding on a moped in south-east London.

The 31-year-old man was stabbed during a clash in which shots were also fired in King William Walk, Greenwich, in the early hours of Saturday morning.
One attacker was said to have had a gun while the other had a knife.
The man managed to make his way to a nearby house to ask for help. Emergency services were called, but he died at the scene.
Officers believe they know who the victim is but are awaiting confirmation that next of kin have been told.
Det Insp Jo Sidaway, who is leading the investigation, said: "During an altercation between the suspects and the victim, the victim was stabbed.
"The suspected firearm was discharged, but inquiries continue regarding this."
A post-mortem examination is to be held later.
Anyone with information has been urged to contact police.
The killing is the latest crime to where the alleged perpetrators were riding a moped or scooter.
It follows a string of acid attacks carried out on Thursday night.


The European Commission has proposed reforms to EU asylum rules that would see stiff financial penalties imposed on countries refusing to take their share of asylum seekers.

The bloc's executive body is planning a sanction of €250,000 (£200,000; $290,000) per person.
The Commission wants changes made to an asylum system which has buckled amid an influx of migrants.
The plans would require support from most member states as well as MEPs.
EU officials hope that, twinned with a deal with Turkey that has already reduced migrant numbers, tensions over migration within the bloc can be reduced.
The basic Dublin regulation would be kept, requiring refugees to claim asylum in the member state in which they arrive.
However, there would be several changes, including plans to help countries receiving "disproportionate numbers" of asylum claims.
The EU already has a flagship scheme to redistribute 160,000 migrants around the continent, but it has met only a tiny fraction of this target since it was agreed in 2015.
The planned figure of €250,000 per refused claimant could be revised but the Commission is known to want a punitive level.
The UK and Ireland can opt out of asylum policies, and the British government has already indicated it will not take part. Denmark is also exempt.
Under the fresh proposals, if a country receives more than 150% of its annual "fair share" of asylum seekers, the relocation scheme would kick in.
That share is calculated according to a country's population and economy.
"There's simply no way around it: whenever a member state is overwhelmed, there must be solidarity and a fair sharing of responsibility within the EU," Commission Vice-President Frans Timmermans said.
Countries refusing to accept their quota would effectively be fined - with the money going to frontline states such as Italy and Greece that have carried the burden.
The proposals for sanctions alarmed Central European countries that have refused to implement the refugee quota deal:
The four countries were outvoted when the quota plan was agreed.
Poland had agreed to take some 7,000 asylum seekers and could face a fine of at least €1.75bn if the proposal goes through.
Hungary's government on Tuesday announced plans for a referendum on the EU's resettlement plans.
The Dublin regulation is designed to stop what has become known as "asylum shopping", whereby migrants make multiple asylum claims across Europe.
Since 2005, the UK has used the Dublin rule to return 12,000 asylum seekers to where they first entered the EU.
But the migration crisis has exposed flaws in the policy, leaving Greece and Italy dealing with the majority of cases.
Germany effectively suspended the Dublin rule last August, when it said it would take in all Syrian asylum seekers, prompting an influx of migrants and refugees into the EU via Greece and the Western Balkans.
The numbers travelling the route fell when countries along the way set up fences or imposed border controls, but that has left some 50,000 migrants and refugees stranded in Greece.
The Commission says a European Union Agency for Asylum should be set up to oversee fairness within the overhauled rules.
There would be "stronger guarantees" for unaccompanied children seeking asylum as well as a change in the way family members are viewed when seeking refugee status.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


Southampton have mutually terminated Richard Chaplow's contract and allowed Vegard Forren to return to Molde FK.

Midfielder Chaplow scored six goals in 80 games for Saints having made a loan spell from Preston permanent in early 2011, five years after a three-month stint whilst on the books of West Brom.
But the 28-year-old fell from favour last season, playing just five times before moving on loan to Millwall.
Norway defender Forren joined Saints in January but made no appearances.


Head coach Ian Cathro wants Hearts to combine composure with "a bit of fire" at home to Scottish Cup holders Hibernian on Sunday.

It will be the 30-year-old's first taste of the Edinburgh derby.
"We need to make sure we feed off the energy in the stadium and the players give the fans reason to lift the noise level up," said Cathro.
"Inside of that, we need to play football, make the right decisions and play well."
Hibs knocked their city rivals out at this stage of the competition last season, coming back from 2-0 down at Tynecastle before prevailing in a replay; an outcome that put pressure on Cathro's predecessor Robbie Neilson.
"We all know the day is different, the build-up is different, the feeling in the stadium is different because it's a special game," said Cathro.
Hearts approach the tie in encouraging form, after beating Rangers and Motherwell in successive Premiership matches.
Cathro had endured a difficult run of results since replacing Neilson in December, but he believes he has a better balanced squad following the January transfer window.
Hearts signed nine new players, among them experienced figures such as the Slovenia international Andraz Struna, Anastasios Avlonitis, the former Olympiakos defender, and Greece international midfielder Alexandros Tziolis.
"We brought in more grown-ups that have different experiences from different places in the world and have lived through similar games [to the Edinburgh derby]", Cathro said. "That's important.
"I want pressure, I want players here who want pressure. We want the responsibility of delivering something that people remember, cherish, talk over, brag about, fight over. We want these days, big moments, and we look forward with being tasked of stepping up and delivering.
"As a professional, it's a game of football, but as a human being it's a bit more. Believe it or not, I'm both. I feel it and we respect it and understand it. We're excited for the game to start."
Cathro was part of the Newcastle coaching staff for games against Sunderland last season, so has direct experience of the pressures of derbies and their build-up.
He believes that background will help as he prepares his side for the challenge of trying to end Hibs' defence of the trophy.
"That was not particularly friendly come match time," Cathro said of the Newcastle v Sunderland games.
"That's a very real derby. I don't know where all these things rank, but the most important thing in this case is that this is the special one in this city and for this club.
"There's a tremendous history of the rivalry, key matches down the years and some more recent ones that feed into it all. It excites all of us.
"We understand and we feel how the fans feel about how important this game is, and everything that surrounds it. It's not something that we will hide away from. Our job is to try to win the game."


South Africa bowler Vernon Philander could miss the start of next month's Test series with England after injuring his ankle in a warm-up football game.

The 30-year-old had to be helped off the field after an accident during a training session for the second Test against India in Bangalore.
Scans revealed a ligament tear in his left ankle, with Philander due to be out for "at least six to eight weeks".
England's Test series against South Africa starts in Durban on Boxing Day.
"Vernon stepped on Dean Elgar's foot by accident in our warm-up," said Proteas batsman AB de Villiers. "It was a very freakish accident, to be honest. He is very unlucky."
South Africa have called up paceman Kyle Abbott to replace Philander, who has taken 126 wickets in 32 Tests, for the rest of the four-match series, with the visitors currently trailing 1-0.
Philander's injury could mean he misses the first two Tests of England's four-game series in South Africa - the second Test in Cape Town on 2 January quickly following the first.
"The first Test match against England is six weeks away so it will be a tight schedule to get him ready and rehabilitated to make that Test match," said South Africa team manager Dr Mohammed Moosajee.
"Once he has been assessed back home in Cape Town and a proper programme for physio and rehabilitation has been put into place we will have a clearer understanding."


Glastonbury 2015 has sold out in less than 30 minutes.

About 15,000 pre-sale tickets were sold earlier this week and the remaining 120,000 went in just 26 minutes - quicker than the 87 minutes it took to sell them in 2013.
People paid Â£225 for a ticket even though the Somerset festival's line-up won't be confirmed until next year.
There are rumours Fleetwood Mac and Queen could be among those playing at Worthy Farm in 2015.
Music fans all over the country had to be up early to make sure they were online at 9am sharp to try to get hold of a ticket.
They were available to buy only through the official website.
The festival's official Twitter page let fans know that were all gone.
Emily Eavis co-organiser of the festival also tweeted: "We have sold out, thank you to everyone for supporting us and I'm sorry to those of you who have missed out.
"I'm sorry to everyone who missed out, so wish we could get everyone in. There will be a resale in the spring."
People have committed to going to the festival well before the line-up has been announced.
This year Arcade Fire, Metallica and Kasabian headlined.
Glastonbury is famous for having a wide variety of acts going to Worthy Farm to perform.
This year Dolly Parton was one of the most talked about. In the past Jay-Z, Kylie and Beyonce have performed on the same stages as more traditional festival acts.
Muse, Fleetwood Mac and the Stone Roses are the bookies' favourites at the moment to turn up on the Pyramid Stage next year.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Burton came from behind to improve their hopes of avoiding relegation with a draw that hampers Aston Villa's late Championship play-off push.

Villa looked set for an eighth win in nine games when top scorer Jonathan Kodjia scored his 19th Championship goal of the season in the third minute.
But former Villa youngster Lloyd Dyer, who also used to play for West Brom and Birmingham, levelled after 61 minutes.
He latched onto Kyle McFadzean's angled pass to fire home a searing drive.
That equaliser lifted Burton five points clear of the relegation zone, while Steve Bruce's Villa are now 11 points adrift of the top six with five games to play, thanks to Sheffield Wednesday's win over title-chasing Newcastle.
Villa took the lead when Ivory Coast international Kodjia - a winner at the Pirelli Stadium with former club Bristol City in August - swooped on a poor pass from Burton defender Ben Turner to race in unchallenged and slot past goalkeeper Jon McLaughlin.
Since Kodija's signing in late August, Villa have netted 38 times in the Championship, of which the Ivorian has now netted 18, despite him missing five games because of his involvement in the Africa Cup of Nations.
But the visitors' key player limped off with a dead leg on 36 minutes, to be replaced by Scott Hogan, and they failed to press home the advantage.
Burton's Marvin Sordell glanced a header just off target early in the second half before Dyer deservedly equalised with his sixth goal of the season - only the second goal Villa have conceded in their past nine games.
Brewers substitute Lucas Akins fired just wide late on, while Villa went close through Jordan Amavi, and the home side also had to be thankful to Turner at the end, when the defender made two crucial clearances.
Burton Albion boss Nigel Clough:
"We deserved a point after the start we got off to.
"It was less than ideal to give a team like Villa a goal start after a couple of minutes, especially with them being so resilient and resolute in defence of late.
"We knew it was going to take something to break them down and we had to take the game to them which I thought we did for the majority of the game."
Aston Villa manager Steve Bruce:
"We have to admit that we were poor. We lacked sharpness and some of them were running on empty, to be honest.
"In my experience, that happens when you play two or three games quickly after an international break.
"It was frustrating but Burton are good at what they do. It's never easy to come here. We knew that. But, after getting off to a good start, we have to take care of the ball better than we did."
Match ends, Burton Albion 1, Aston Villa 1.
Second Half ends, Burton Albion 1, Aston Villa 1.
Attempt blocked. Leandro Bacuna (Aston Villa) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked. Assisted by Alan Hutton.
Foul by Alan Hutton (Aston Villa).
Jackson Irvine (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Murphy (Burton Albion).
Substitution, Burton Albion. Luke Varney replaces Marvin Sordell.
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Mousinho (Burton Albion).
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Mousinho (Burton Albion).
Attempt missed. Jordan Amavi (Aston Villa) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Alan Hutton with a cross.
Lucas Akins (Burton Albion) hits the bar with a right footed shot from the right side of the box. Assisted by John Brayford with a cross.
Substitution, Burton Albion. John Mousinho replaces Michael Kightly.
Attempt saved. Conor Hourihane (Aston Villa) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Leandro Bacuna with a headed pass.
Alan Hutton (Aston Villa) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Michael Kightly (Burton Albion).
Attempt missed. Jordan Amavi (Aston Villa) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Alan Hutton (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Nathan Baker with a headed pass.
Luke Murphy (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Luke Murphy (Burton Albion).
Mile Jedinak (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Lucas Akins replaces Cauley Woodrow.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Mile Jedinak.
Luke Murphy (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Hourihane (Aston Villa).
Substitution, Aston Villa. Conor Hourihane replaces Albert Adomah.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Jack Grealish replaces Henri Lansbury.
Attempt missed. Cauley Woodrow (Burton Albion) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Lloyd Dyer following a corner.
Mile Jedinak (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Alan Hutton.
Attempt blocked. Cauley Woodrow (Burton Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jackson Irvine.
Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Burton Albion 1, Aston Villa 1. Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Kyle McFadzean.
Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Albert Adomah (Aston Villa).
Attempt missed. Marvin Sordell (Burton Albion) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Michael Kightly with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Mile Jedinak.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Neil Taylor.


International talks towards a new global climate deal are due to end on Thursday, amid concern that progress has been slow.

Negotiators have been accused by charities and NGOs of not moving fast enough at interim talks in Germany.
Countries are working towards options to limit greenhouse gas emissions from 2020 ahead of a crunch December summit.
But the UN said progress had been made in streamlining the text of a new agreement.
The climate talks in Bonn are designed to pave the way towards the signing of a new deal in Paris at the end of the year that will shape the world's actions over climate change for decades to come.
On Wednesday, Christian Aid said there was a danger of ''sleepwalking into Paris''.
''There has been too much time spent fiddling around with the unimportant details of the text,'' said the charity's senior climate change adviser, Mohamed Adow.
''Negotiators have acted like schoolchildren colouring in their homework timetable and not getting round to any actual homework.''
He said negotiations must deliver ''a robust text soon otherwise they will cause further unacceptable delays and result in countries sleepwalking into Paris''.
Momentum is building towards the UN climate summit in Paris.
Key sticking points include finance to help developing countries adapt to climate change and agreeing on immediate and binding targets for carbon emissions.
But negotiating time is running out with only around 10 days' worth of negotiations remaining after the Bonn talks close.
On Wednesday, countries discussed new draft text for the agreement designed to boost climate action in the short term.
A network of NGOs known as the Climate Action Network said there were ''solid suggestions for delivering near-term action that will be up for decision in Paris''.
''Parties have moved forwards to consolidate the draft Paris text here in Bonn, this will help give ministers more clarity and enable them to provide political steer on crunch issues over the coming months,'' said Jake Schmidt of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Delegates will return to Bonn in August and October for another two rounds of climate talks, before the summit in Paris at the end of the year.
Scientists say ambitious action is needed to avert the most severe impacts of climate change.
So far, more than 30 countries have pledged to limit emissions of greenhouse gases, with around 150 smaller countries yet to set goals.
Analysis suggests these do not go far enough to keep global warming below 2C.


Police have confirmed the body of a man found in Duddingston Loch in Edinburgh was that of missing student Antoine Maury.

The French student was last seen in Edinburgh College's Milton Road Campus at about 22:30 on 24 October, when he "suddenly" left a group of friends.
His body was recovered from the loch on 2 December after searches in which members of Mr Maury's family took part.
Police Scotland said a report had been sent to the procurator fiscal.
Ch Insp Kevin McLean said:  "Our thoughts are with the family of Antoine, whose courage and dignity throughout this harrowing time has been unparalleled.
"I would like to thank those members of the public and media who assisted in our search, their support was essential.
"We are supporting Antoine's family through an appointed family liaison officer. We will continue to work with them and offer assistance throughout this difficult time."


The stars of the latest Star Trek film have stood behind its revelation that long-standing character Sulu is gay.

"It is definitely high time for an LGBT character to be included in the Star Trek universe," Zachary Quinto, who plays Mr Spock, told the BBC.
"I'm a little stunned there's been so much attention given to it," Chris Pine, the current Captain Kirk, added.
George Takei - Sulu in the original Star Trek TV series - described the move last week as "really unfortunate".
"I'm delighted that there's a gay character [in the film]," the 79-year-old told the Hollywood Reporter.
Yet he claimed the "outing" of Hikaru Sulu was "a twisting" of Gene [Roddenberry]'s creation, "to which he put in so much thought".
Takei said Star Trek creator Roddenberry "was a strong supporter of LGBT equality" but had always envisioned Sulu as heterosexual. The actor - who went on to play Sulu in the six Star Trek films made between 1979 and 1991 - announced he was gay in 2005.
Speaking on Tuesday before Star Trek Beyond's UK premiere, Simon Pegg said the revelation about Sulu's sexuality "doesn't change George's Sulu in any way".
"Whatever he wants that to be, that is how that Sulu is," said the British actor, a cast member and co-writer on the new film.
"But in this universe, it felt like a smart way of introducing an aspect of the character we hadn't previously known."
In Star Trek Beyond, Enterprise helmsman Sulu is briefly seen being greeted at the end of a voyage by his male partner and daughter.
Sulu's partner, whose name is Ben according to the IMDB website, is played in the film by Doug Jung, the film's other co-writer.
John Cho, who has played Sulu since the film series was rebooted in 2009, said he had initially been concerned about Takei's reaction.
"I was worried because I knew [George] was a gay man who had played a straight character," he told the BBC.
"I know he felt a fair bit of ownership of that character, and legitimately so. I was also worried that it might be inferred that we were somehow suggesting that sexuality was a choice. But I don't think anyone has inferred that, and we're certainly not saying that."
"It was not something that was flippant," director Justin Lin said. "It was something a lot of thought went into.
"George is entitled to his opinion, but at the end of the day I'm the gatekeeper for this and I think it's in the spirit of what Roddenberry wanted."
Quinto, who is also openly gay, added: "The LGBT (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender) community has long advocated for representation in the Star Trek universe.
"We've been really excited by the response, particularly from young people, who have been inspired and motivated by this turn toward progress."
The decision has also been applauded by Roddenberry's son Rod, who has said his late father would have been "100% in favour".
"I can understand why [George] feels strongly about it [but] I don't see why everyone is bickering about it," he told the Associated Press.
The release of the new Star Trek film follows the sudden death of cast member Anton Yelchin, who died in a car accident at his home.
The 27-year-old, who is seen in the film reprising his role as navigator Pavel Chekov, died last month after his Jeep Grand Cherokee rolled backwards and pinned him against a fence.
Pine, who shares a number of scenes with Yelchin in the film, told the BBC he felt "lucky and blessed to have had a deeper experience with Anton this time around".
Lin's film carries dedications not just to Yelchin but also to actor Leonard Nimoy, the original Mr Spock, who died last year at the age of 83.
"It was very important for all of us to find a way to carry his spirit through this film and through the work we continue to do," said Quinto.
The release of Star Trek Beyond coincides with the 50th anniversary of Star Trek, an occasion to which Lin hopes his film will be a fitting accompaniment.
"Hopefully we can reaffirm why we love [Star Trek] and build a foundation for another 50 years," the director said.
Star Trek Beyond, which also stars Zoe Saldana as Uhura and Idris Elba as chief villain Krall, opens in the UK and Ireland on 22 July.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


The author who worked with Zoella on her book has revealed she had "issues" with the way the project was managed.

In a post on her blog, Siobhan Curham said she is "not allowed to go into" the details of the problems, but they "have nothing to do with Zoe".
Earlier this week Zoella, whose real name is Zoe Sugg, confirmed she had received "help" writing her novel.
Ms Curham also said she was not looking for "fame" or to "get rich" when she agreed to work on Girl Online.
"I love writing books and I love helping others write books," she wrote.
"When I was offered the opportunity to help Zoe, I also saw the opportunity to help get important and empowering messages across to her incredibly huge fan-base.
"Messages about self belief, anxiety, sexuality and - oh the irony - online hate. That was my sole motivation for taking the job."
The author, who has written a number of young adult novels published under her own name, said the success of Girl Online had helped many bookshops turn a profit.
"Penguin, and many other publishers around the world, are now able to afford to offer more unknown writers book deals," she wrote.
Ms Curham also alluded to the issue of "transparency in celebrity publishing" and said Zoella should not be blamed for a practice that has been going on for a number of years.
Earlier this week, Penguin issued a statement saying it was part of a publisher's role to "help" new talent.
Many of Zoella's fans sent positive messages to the YouTube star after her announcement, saying that they still "loved" the book.
More than 78,000 copies of Girl Online were sold in its first week of publication.
After the figures were released, Zoella tweeted: "I'm legit blown away by this. I never in a million years thought that so many of you would pick up a copy of Girl Online. Almost want to cry."
The record is the highest since sales recording system Nielsen BookScan began collecting information on the book market in 1998, according to The Bookseller.
It is the first of a two-book deal Zoella has with Penguin.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Argentina's coastguard chased and sank a Chinese vessel that it says was fishing illegally in Argentine waters on Monday.

In a statement, the coastguard said one of its vessels had fired warning shots at the Lu Yan Yuan Yu 010 as it headed for international waters.
The coastguard said it had first tried to raise a response by radio. All 32 crew members were rescued, it said.
China has expressed "serious concern" over the sinking.
Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Lu Kang said in a statement that Beijing had "made urgent representations" to Argentina, demanding a thorough investigation.
Illegal fishing is a common problem in the South Atlantic.
"The vessel was hailed over radio (in Spanish and English) and both visual and audio signals were sent to make contact. However, the vessel turned off its fishing lights and proceeded to flee towards international waters without responding to repeated calls over various frequencies," the coastguard statement said (in Spanish).
"On several occasions, the offending ship performed manoeuvres designed to force a collision with the coastguard, putting at risk not only its own crew but coastguard personnel, who were then ordered to shoot parts of the vessel."
China is the world's largest market for seafood and has the biggest long-distance fishing fleet, currently numbering more than 2,000 vessels, reports say.
In 2012 Argentina captured two Chinese vessels it said had been fishing illegally for squid in its exclusive economic zone. Warning shots were fired.
The latest incident comes despite Argentina's relations with China growing closer in recent years.


A murder inquiry has been launched following a "brutal" attack on a father-of-two in Northampton.

Jon Casey, 35, from Ecton Brook in the town, was found stabbed in Barrack Road, near to the Lazeez Indian restaurant at 17:30 GMT on Friday.
Mr Casey was taken to Northampton General Hospital where he died just before 18:25.
Det Insp Mark Brayfield said it was a "brutal and ultimately fatal attack". Mr Casey's family have been informed.
A post-mortem investigation was being carried out by a Home Office pathologist in Leicester to determine the cause of death.
Mr Brayfield, from Northamptonshire Police, said detectives were following a number of lines of inquiry.
He said: "We would urge anyone in the area at the time and who may have seen anything suspicious to come forward.
"We are very keen to know of Mr Casey's movements in the hours leading up to his death."


Footage of a woman being dragged along a platform by a train, after her bag got trapped in the door, has raised safety questions about Rome's metro.

Natalya Garkovich, 43, was left in intensive care after sensors failed to register the strap and emergency brakes did not stop the train's advance.
The footage also shows train driver Gianluca Tonelli eating before driving away.
The incident is being investigated, but Mr Tonelli says he followed protocol.
"I know that I was wrong and I am devastated by what happened to that woman," Mr Tonelli told Italian daily Corriere della Sera [in Italian]. "But in the video it can also be seen that I looked twice in the mirror, I was not reckless."
Ms Garkovich, who local media report is a Belarusian national, was initially in intensive care, but her condition has since improved. Reports suggest she has broken bones from the accident.
The CCTV footage obtained by Corriere shows Ms Garkovich boarding the train at Termini station, before changing her mind at the last minute.
As she backs out of the train, her bag appears to become stuck - and despite the efforts of people on the platform, she cannot be freed.
Local news outlets report that passengers on board the train pulled a number of emergency levers, but were unsuccessful. It is believed Ms Garkovich was not pulled into the tunnel.
The first Mr Tonelli knew of the accident was when he pulled into the next station, according to reports.
The CCTV footage shows that Mr Tonelli was eating while the train was in the platform.
But Carlo Rienzi, president of consumer rights group Codacons, said the failure of both the door and emergency levers meant Mr Tonelli could not be fully to blame.
"The emergency systems on board must function properly," he said in a statement, "Therefore we consider it outrageous and offensive to say the train driver is entirely responsible, when you should thoroughly investigate the Rome subway security systems and their proper operation."
Meanwhile, Stefano Bottoni, national secretary of trade union Sul, said extra measures were needed to avoid a repeat of the accident.
"If the trains were equipped with cameras in the cockpit it might have been different," he told news agency Ansa (in Italian).


A Chelsea forward and his Brazilian team-mate are wanted in connection with an alleged sexual assault in Canada.

An arrest warrant has been issued for Lucas Piazon, 21, currently on loan to Reading, and his Brazilian team-mate, goalkeeper Andrey da Silva Ventura, 22.
It is claimed the sexual assault took place during the Pan-Am Games in July.
The alleged victim is a 21-year-old woman who they met in a nightclub, Toronto Police said. Mr Ventura plays for Botafogo in the Brazilian Serie B.
Police said the two Brazilian nationals met the victim and a friend in a nightclub in Toronto on 25 July.
A spokesman said: "It is alleged that...they socialized with the victim and accompanied the two women to a Toronto residence.
"The victim, once she arrived at home, went to sleep. They entered her bedroom and sexually assaulted her. She awoke and both of them left the residence."
Chelsea and Reading said they were both aware of the reports.
The alleged attack happened on the same day Mr Piazon helped Brazil secure a bronze medal in the tournament, scoring in their 3-1 win over Panama.
He has scored two goals in eight games for Reading this season.


The emergence of two new parties has blown Spanish politics wide open.

The rise of the far-left Podemos party and centrist Citizens means the next general election, at the end of this year, is set to be a four-horse race.
For over three decades the Socialists (PSOE) and centre-right Popular Party (PP) have alternated in power, accounting for over 70% of the vote in past general elections.
But the impact of austerity policies and a focus on corruption has created unprecedented uncertainty.
And the "indignant" protest movement, which camped out in Madrid's central square in the summer of 2011, changed the nation's viewpoint on corruption.
The shift has been highlighted by an opinion poll that puts the one-year-old Podemos in the lead on 22.5%, the Socialists second with 20.2%, the PP third on 18.6% and Citizens, or Cs as the party has branded itself, with 18.4%.
A former PP treasurer revealed wholesale illegal financing of his party while the Socialist regional government in Andalusia oversaw a fraud totalling hundreds of millions of euros diverted from funds meant to help the unemployed.
Both are now stuck with the label of "la casta" (the caste), a term coined to great effect by Podemos.
Podemos is the brainchild of a group of leftist political science university lecturers, headed by gifted orator Pablo Iglesias.
Only four months after they were founded, they attracted 8% share of the vote in last May's European elections.
Podemos argues Spain's crisis was a swindle on the part of the country's financial and political elite and vows to renegotiate its debt to its creditors in the same way as Greece's radical Syriza government is doing.
Under Podemos, evictions of homeowners would be halted and welfare guaranteed for families hit by Spain's 24% unemployment rate.
"We didn't set up Podemos to become like the PSOE or PP - historical parties for our children and grandchildren to join as heirs of the founders," says the party's chief political analyst, Carolina Bescansa, a university lecturer.
"Our idea was to create a tool to allow people to join a participative process."
Podemos plans to open up government and submit major governmental decisions to referendums.
Citizens has existed in the Catalan parliament since 2006 under the leadership of Albert Rivera, a lawyer who came to prominence through his stand against Catalan nationalism.
Last year he was engaged in talks with UPyD, a Spanish centrist party, which shares Citizens' desire to limit the autonomous powers of Spain's regions.
When negotiations broke down on electoral co-operation with UPyD, Cs decided to go it alone on the national scene and is now selecting candidates for a spate of regional and local elections taking place before the end-of-year parliamentary poll.
Podemos and Cs both insist on primaries to select electoral candidates and share the diagnosis of a Spain mired in corruption and economic ruin.
But they offer different cures.
Podemos seeks to boost internal demand by raising income levels in poorer homes. Cs wants to reduce wasteful government layers, encourage investment and boost education.
"We need change and we need transparency, but it has to be sensible change," says Citizens' economic coordinator Luis Garicano, a professor at the London School of Economics.
"We are saying to Spaniards that we don't have to go the way of Venezuela or Greece. We can build another country, we can be the Denmark of southern Europe."
Mr Garicano says Podemos offers "handouts" while Cs wants to use well regulated markets to end "crony capitalism" and boost productivity.
Miguel de la Fuente, an unemployed 38-year-old from Gijon, says corruption and the precarious employment conditions afflicting his generation means he will be voting for Cs.
"I really believe they intend to bring about change. They want to boost the economy by allowing private companies to flourish and changing the education system," he said.
Gracia Escalante, a 43-year-old social worker in Madrid has never voted before. But she wants to see Podemos get a chance to rule.
"I am angry that the basic pillars of welfare are being destroyed. I want a different kind of government," she added.
The two traditional parties of power are trying desperately to turn things around.
Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy is using slightly improved financial circumstances to introduce tax breaks and pushing policies designed to help some of the country's indebted families.
For his part, Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez promises constitutional reform to set up welfare guarantees and a super tax for the rich.
But Jose Ignacio Torreblanca, head of the Madrid office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, argues the big two have lost their hold on much of the electorate.
"There is a perception that they are the same, that there is a convergence in their programmes. They have lost the capacity to redistribute positions of power and social benefits. They are seen as increasingly corrupt."
If Spain is on the cusp of a new political order, the first evidence will come in Andalusia, where the Socialists hope to cling on to their last major regional fiefdom in elections on 22 March.


Bristol's St Pauls Carnival has been postponed until September due to "ongoing challenges", organisers say.

The event, which normally takes place in July, is being run by a new management team which said circumstances were "beyond their control".
The carnival began in 1967 and is a celebration of the city's Afro-Caribbean culture.
Tens of thousands of people attended the event in 2014.
A spokesperson said: "Whilst we understand the disappointment, we are confident the community will be behind our efforts and we look forward to working with the community and partners over the coming months."
St Pauls Carnival is funded by Arts Council England and Bristol City Council.


Daniel James' late penalty saw Wales Under-20s beat Bahrain and secure a first win in the Toulon Tournament.

Swansea City's James scored from the spot in stoppage time after he was brought down by Hamad Alshamsan, who received a second yellow card.
Rob Page's side, who drew 0-0 with hosts France in their opening game, face Ivory Coast in their final Group B game on Monday, 5 June.
The three group winners progress automatically into the semi finals.
The best second placed team will take the remaining spot.
Wales: Pilling, Lewis, Rodon (captain), Harries, Dasilva, J. Evans, Poole, G. Thomas, James, Broadhead, Harris.
Subs: L. Thomas, Abbruzzese, Coxe, Mepham, Ovenden, K. Evans, Humphries, Cullen, Roberts.


A group of leading Indian academics have criticised Facebook's controversial Free Basics internet plan, saying it has "deep flaws".

At least 50 professors of the Indian Institute of Technology and the Indian Institute of Science said the plan would curb internet freedom in India.
Facebook wants to provide Indians with free access to a limited number of internet services.
But critics of the Free Basics service say it runs contrary to net neutrality.
India's telecoms regulator recently asked the Indian mobile network that partnered with Facebook to put their Free Basics offer on hold.
Those campaigning to protect net neutrality in India suggest data providers should not favour some online services over others by offering cheaper or faster access.
Supporting the campaign, the academics said in a statement that the Free Basics plan was "a lethal combination which will lead to total lack of freedom on how Indians can use their own public utility, the Internet".
The professors say there are three key problems with Facebook's plans:
But Facebook said that it would continue to lobby for its scheme.
"We are committed to Free Basics and to working with [Indian telecom firm] Reliance and the relevant authorities to help people in India get connected," a spokeswoman said.
The firm has been publishing full-page advertisements in leading Indian newspapers where Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is seen forcefully defending the service.
"In the 21st century, everyone also deserves access to the tools and information that can help them to achieve all those other public services, and all their fundamental social and economic rights. That's why everyone also deserves access to free basic internet services," he said in an appeal published in the Times of India.
Facebook launched Internet.org as a partnership with several mobile operators in emerging economies in 2013 as a means to "introduce people to the benefits of the internet".
The associated app, which provides access to selected services, was renamed as Free Basics earlier this year.
Content includes pages from selected local news and weather forecast providers, the BBC, Wikipedia and various health services.
It is offered in 36 countries and Facebook says it believes more than 15 million people have been brought online who would otherwise not be using the net.
In India, Reliance began offering the scheme in February and then extended it to all its subscribers in November, but it has faced criticism.
Local start-ups complained they risked being disadvantaged because they were not included, and in April several larger groups that had initially signed up to the scheme - including the media conglomerate Times Group and the travel booking site Cleartrip - pulled their services, citing concerns about it failing to provide a "fair, level playing field".
Facebook said it would allow more services to join, but Mr Zuckerberg warned it was "not sustainable to offer the whole internet for free".
The regulator is set to hold a hearing into net neutrality in January.


Everton defender Ashley Williams will not do his former club Swansea City any favours when they play each other on Saturday, according to Leon Britton.

Williams, 32, signed for Everton in August of 2016 after spending eight years with the Welsh side.
The former Stockport County centre-back, who made over 300 Swans appearances, joined the Toffees for a fee thought to be around £12m.
"It's the first time he's been back and it's a big game for us," Britton said.
He continued: "He won't be doing us any favours. Ash is Ash, he gives everything every time he stepped across the white line for us and Wales for many years.
"Watching Everton, he's done the same there. He will [give everything] against us."
Britton has found opportunities limited with the Swans this season, having made just 15 appearances, but did feature in their 1-1 draw against Manchester United at Old Trafford after being recalled for the victory over Stoke City.
"It would be great to play against Ash because after so many years playing in front of him, I have a great relationship on and off the pitch," Britton told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"I got on very well with him so it would be great to be part of that game with Ash coming back.
"We all know the quality he's got so it's going to be difficult to beat him, but hopefully on that day we can come out with a win and I can give him a little bit of stick."


Nazi war criminal Erich Priebke, who died under house arrest in Rome last week, is to be buried in a secret location, his lawyer has said.

On Wednesday, his coffin was seized by the Italian authorities and taken to a military base near Rome after a funeral was halted amid angry protests.
Rome city authorities had banned any burial in the city.
Priebke was extradited from Argentina and jailed for life in Italy over the 1944 killing of 335 civilians.
"The agreement satisfies the family and ethical and spiritual requirements," said his lawyer, Paolo Giachini, adding that there would be "a small ceremony for relatives" following the funeral.
The whereabouts of the burial are unknown but Mr Giachini is reported as saying that "we had contacts to bury the coffin of Priebke both in Italy and in Germany".
A cardiologist has offered to have the remains interred in his family's grave near Verona, but the local mayor is said to be against the proposal.
The German embassy in Rome has said it had not been contacted by Priebke's lawyer and had no request for a burial, the Italian news agency Ansa quoted embassy sources as saying.
Argentina - where Priebke lived for nearly 50 years before being extradited to Italy - refused to fulfil his wish to have his body repatriated for burial beside his wife.
Priebke's hometown in Germany also refused to take the body, over fears that any place of burial could become a pilgrimage site for neo-Nazis.
He was one of the SS officers overseeing the killing of men and boys at Rome's Ardeatine Caves in March 1944, one of the worst massacres in Italy during World War II.
In a reprisal for the killing of 33 German soldiers in Rome by resistance fighters, 335 Italian civilians were shot dead.
Though Priebke admitted his role in the massacre, he never expressed any remorse and maintained he was following orders.
In a video message recorded before he died - and released posthumously by his lawyer - the former SS officer repeated the defence he had given at his war crimes trial.
He said he had received direct orders from Adolf Hitler to carry out the massacre.
Priebke was extradited in 1994 after investigative journalists from US television network ABC News tracked him down in Argentina.
In 1998, he was sentenced to life in prison. However, he pleaded that he was too old and sick for jail, and was soon allowed to switch to a regime of house arrest.
The Vatican issued an unprecedented ban on holding Priebke's funeral in any Catholic church in Rome, but a Catholic splinter group, the Society of St Pius X, tried to hold a ceremony on Tuesday outside the city, in Albano Laziale.


Does the smiling face of Layla Richards mark a new era in genetic medicine that could change all our lives?

Her story is simply remarkable and a world first.
On the day before her first birthday, Layla's parents were told that all treatments for her leukaemia had failed and she was going to die.
The determination of her family, doctors and a biotechnology company led to her being given an experimental therapy that had previously been tried only in mice.
Now, just months after her family was told her cancer was incurable, Layla is not only alive, but a happy, giggling child with no trace of leukaemia in her body.
The "miracle" treatment was a tiny vial filled with genetically engineered immune cells that were designed to kill her cancer.
There's no doubt this is exciting stuff and it raises questions about the future of medicine.
There is already talk of a revolution - of using similar techniques to treat a range of cancers, but also inherited diseases such as sickle cell anaemia.
But we have been here before.
Around the turn of the millennium, over-excited scientists and journalists were proclaiming that gene therapy was going to transform the world.
It hasn't happened, so has the "miracle" really changed anything?
Prof Adrian Thrasher, from Great Ormond Street Hospital, told me: "There was a lot of hype that was unrealistic at the time, the technologies were very new and it's taken 15-20 years for those technologies to mature.
"I think we're seeing the fruits of those early studies right now, so I think this is real."
All types of gene-based therapy involve changing the blueprint of life - our DNA, which contains the instructions for building and running every part of the human body.
In the early incarnations of these therapies, new DNA was inserted into the cells of patients who had missing or defective instructions in their DNA.
The most famous cases were boys with so-called bubble boy syndrome in the 1990s.
They had no immune system and had to live in completely sterile conditions due to a defect in a gene called IL2RG.
This was successfully replaced by using a virus to "infect" cells with a healthy copy of the DNA, but ultimately trials were abandoned after patients developed leukaemia.
The problem was the DNA was being inserted almost at random and in such a way that it disrupted the natural functioning of some cells and they became cancerous.
What has happened since then is precision.
The viruses being used can place DNA into safer sites in the genome and three key technologies have arrived on the scene.
Zinc fingers, Talens and Crispr all share the same general concept - they act as a type of satnav that finds its way to specific sites in our DNA and a pair of molecular scissors that can edit the DNA.
They have opened up a whole new field - genetic engineering - in which not only can new information be inserted, the code of life that is already there can be rewritten.
This is exactly what happened in Layla's case.
White blood cells were taken from a donor. Talens were used to engineer protection against anti-cancer drugs being given to the patient and to stop them attacking healthy tissue.
And a virus was used to insert a new gene that would make it attack leukaemia cells.
Zinc fingers are already being tested in HIV-positive patients. The aim is to take the patient's cells out of the body, give them HIV protection, and then put them back in.
Crispr has attracted its own controversy after being used to edit the DNA of an embryo for the first time.
Prof Waseem Qasim, who was involved in treating Layla's leukaemia, told the BBC: "The technology is moving very fast, the ability to target very specific regions of the genome has suddenly become much more efficient.
"The technology itself has got enormous potential to correct other conditions where cells are engineered and given back to patients or to provide new properties to cells that allow them to be used in a way we can only imagine at the moment."
Re-arming the immune system to target cancer and a wide range of inherited disorders is in the sights of doctors.
It will be easiest for them to use cells that can be taken out of the body, modified and reinserted rather than trying to edit them still in the body.
So diseases of the blood or immune system - such as beta thalassaemia or sickle cell anaemia - will be easier targets than kidney or heart defects.
Prof Thrasher is predicting an "explosion" in the use of such genetic engineering in the next 10 years.
He argues: "In the past, we had treatments for a very small number of patients and now it's going into mainstream medicine.
"We're at the point now where we can treat many more patients, we can see the breadth of this expanding and to me, that's the exciting part."
After the overhyped false dawn fifteen years ago, gene-editing is now, it seems, about to arrive.
Follow James on Twitter.


The head of eurozone finance ministers, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, is facing calls to resign over comments seen as an attack on indebted southern European states.

Anyone demanding EU solidarity also had obligations, he said. "I can't spend all my money on liqueurs and women and then go and ask for your support."
Portuguese Prime Minister Antonio Costa said he should stand down.
The Eurogroup chief said his message had been misunderstood and he had no intention of resigning.
Condemning the remarks as racist and xenophobic, Mr Costa said Europe would only become credible as a common project "on the day Mr Dijsselbloem is no longer president of the Eurogroup or when there is a clear apology to the countries and peoples who have been profoundly offended by these comments".
Italy's ex-prime minister, Matteo Renzi, took to Facebook to condemn "stupid remarks against southern Europe, starting with Italy and Spain".
European Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager said the words were "wrong".
Several Spanish politicians were also offended by the remarks. Gabriel Mato, a centre-right MEP, said the Dutch minister had lost his neutrality and credibility. Another Spanish MEP, Ernest Urtasun, said the remarks were unacceptable and full of "completely false stereotypes about the countries of the south".
The north of the eurozone showed solidarity ... Solidarity is very important but those demanding it have duties too. I can't spend my money on liqueurs and women then ask for help"
Mr Dijsselbloem insisted his comments, in an interview with Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, applied to all countries, north and south, and underlined the importance of solidarity and reciprocity within the union.
In a statement to the BBC, he apologised for what he termed "Dutch directness" that he attributed to a strict Calvinistic culture.
"I regret that my message was misunderstood and I regret that it emerged as north against south. I don't experience a north-south division, also not in the Eurogroup.
"The sentence referring to alcohol and women was about myself. I said that I cannot expect that if I spend my money in a wrong way that I can then ask for financial help."
The Dutch finance minister played a key role in negotiating a deal on the Greek debt crisis and, although part of a centre-left party himself, he was accused by some on the left of promoting austerity policies.
His Labour party was the main casualty in last week's general election in the Netherlands, losing 29 of its 38 seats.
He will lose his job as Dutch finance minister when a coalition government is agreed in the coming weeks. His four-year term as Eurogroup head is due to finish in January 2018.


American golfer Jordan Spieth says he would prefer to win the Ryder Cup at Hazeltine than the $10m (£7.7m) prize money on offer in the FedEx Cup.

Spieth, 23, will defend his FedEx Cup title in the last of the four play-off tournaments, the Tour Championship in Atlanta, starting on Thursday.
The 2016 Ryder Cup begins on 27 September, with Europe looking for a fourth successive victory.
"If you're saying 2016, right now, I've got a choice - Ryder Cup," Spieth said.
The Texan, who was part of the 2014 US team that lost to Europe at Gleneagles, added: "I don't have a Ryder Cup. I think I will have a Ryder Cup at some point."
"You want something that you don't have. That's a trophy that I've watched the other side of now and it hurt."
Spieth is seventh in the FedEx Cup, the PGA Tour's season-long points contest, with compatriot Dustin Johnson leading.
England's Paul Casey, in fifth, is the highest-placed Briton going in to the Tour Championship, in which the top 30 players from the recent BMW Championship compete.
Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy and Scotland's Russell Knox are also in the top 10, alongside Australians Adam Scott and world number one Jason Day.


A bitter taste has been left in the mouths of South Africans by the allegation by US prosecutors that bribes were paid to host the 2010 World Cup.

Nelson Mandela was seen as instrumental in South Africa hosting the first tournament on African soil.
Many people I spoke to in Johannesburg believe it was his "Madiba magic" of the anti-apartheid hero that clinched the bid - and that South Africa proved itself by putting on a good show.
"People are always going to talk bad, especially when South Africa or Africa has done a really good job hosting the World Cup," a young man in his twenties said.
"I don't think there's any scandal in us hosting the World Cup. If there is, will the evidence stand in court? That's the question."
And according to South African officials, it will not.
Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula was unequivocal in his denial about the alleged $10m (Â£6.5m) bribe mentioned in the US indictment.
"We are not in any way involved as government in the transferring of illegal money for the purposes of the 2010 World Cup," he said.
Mr Mbalula confidently told reporters that the financial statements before and after the tournament received "a clean audit" from the auditor-general.
The US indictment states that the South Africans "were unable to arrange the bribe for the payment to be made directly from government funds".
It alleges that it was then arranged through Fifa using money that would have been paid to South Africa to support the global event.
The indictment also mentions an earlier incident when a high-ranking South African bid committee official allegedly handed over "a briefcase containing bundles of US currency in $10,000 stack in a hotel room" in Paris to a co-conspirator of former Fifa Vice-President Jack Warner - who has denied all the allegations.
It is these details that have shocked many people.
"It's really sad. But the reality is, this is Africa and it's the sort of thing we've come to expect," a businesswoman said.
But an official from the South African Football Association insists the bid was run by "men of integrity", including Nelson Mandela.
Tokyo Sexwale, who was imprisoned with Mr Mandela during apartheid and is now an anti-racism campaigner for Fifa, was also clear that corruption should never be tolerated.
When I pressed him about whether he was ever aware of any wrongdoing during the 2010 World Cup, his answer was quick.
"I used to be a member of the Local Organising Committee. The books were very, very clean."
Some South Africans tend to play the race card when criticised - believing they are being singled out simply because they are Africans. They feel that Afro-pessimism is at play even in this case.
But what they are reluctant to recognise is that this is a wide-ranging investigation about Fifa, and not about South Africa in particular.
There are many other countries that are also implicated in this scandal.


Bomb attacks have killed at least 32 people in northern Nigeria, amid a wave of violence from Boko Haram militants.

A suicide bomber killed at least 17 people at a bus station in Biu, witnesses say, while a second bomber was caught by a crowd and reportedly beaten to death.
In Jos, three bombs thrown from a car killed 15 people at a bus station and the university.
February's presidential election has been postponed because of the unrest.
The vote is now expected to take place on 28 March.
President Goodluck Jonathan, who was visiting the north-eastern garrison town of Baga, insisted that the army was winning the war against Boko Haram.
The army recaptured Baga from Boko Haram last week. The group still controls much of the north-eastern state of Borno and more than three million people have fled their homes.
Attacks in Kano and Potiskum on Tuesday claimed more than 50 lives. No group has said it carried them out.


Police have named a 47-year-old woman who was killed in a crash near Kelso in the Borders.

Michelle Bennett, from Berwick, was a passenger in a silver Suzuki Ignis which overturned on the B6350, near Redden Farm, at about 16:15 on Friday.
Another female passenger remains in a serious but stable condition in the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.
The female driver and a further two passengers, a man and a woman, were taken to Borders General Hospital.
However, police said their injuries were not thought to be life threatening.
No other vehicles were involved in the incident.
Police said inquiries were continuing and appealed for any witnesses to get in touch.


Rupert Murdoch "is not a fit person to exercise the stewardship of a major international company", MPs have said.

The culture committee questioned journalists and bosses at the now-closed News of the World, as well as police and lawyers for hacking victims.
Its report has concluded
 that Mr Murdoch exhibited "wilful blindness" to what was going on in News Corporation.
But the committee was split six to four with Tory members refusing to endorse the report and branding it "partisan".
Conservative Louise Mensch called it "a real great shame" that the report's credibility had potentially been "damaged" as a result, with the report carried by Labour and Lib Dem members backing it.
News Corp said in a statement it was "carefully reviewing" the report and would "respond shortly", adding: "The company fully acknowledges significant wrongdoing at News of the World and apologises to everyone whose privacy was invaded."
The committee itself does not have the power to impose sanctions, but it raised the possibility of a vote in the House of Commons about whether witnesses had been in contempt of Parliament - and if so, whether those witnesses should be forced to apologise in Parliament.
By Robert PestonBusiness editor
The BBC News Channel's chief political correspondent Norman Smith said the report was much more damning than had been anticipated and directly questioned the integrity and honesty of Rupert Murdoch.
BBC business editor Robert Peston said it would push Ofcom, the media regulator, closer to the conclusion that BSkyB - 39% owned by News Corp - is not fit and proper to hold a broadcasting licence.
Reacting to the report, an Ofcom spokesman said it was "continuing to assess the evidence - including the new and emerging evidence" that may assist it in ruling on that issue.
The committee of MPs began its inquiry in July 2011 in the wake of fresh revelations about the extent of hacking at the tabloid newspaper, with reported victims including the murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler and the families of victims of the 7/7 London bombings.
It heard evidence from Mr Murdoch and his son James, and has now concluded that the notion that a hands-on proprietor like Rupert Murdoch had "no inkling" that wrongdoing was widespread at the News of the World was "simply not credible".
It noted that the newspaper mogul had "excellent powers of recall and grasp of detail when it suited him", and added: "On the basis of the facts and evidence before the committee, we conclude that, if at all relevant times Rupert Murdoch did not take steps to become fully informed about phone hacking, he turned a blind eye and exhibited wilful blindness to what was going on in his companies and publications."
Tory MPs objected specifically to the line branding Mr Murdoch "not fit", with one, Philip Davies, telling a press conference the committee had seen "absolutely no evidence" to endorse such a "completely ludicrous" conclusion.
But Labour MP Tom Watson said "more than any individual alive", Mr Murdoch was to blame for phone hacking, and it was right to "raise the bar" of the report and make that clear.
The committee also criticised three former News International executives - one-time executive chairman Les Hinton, former News of the World editor Colin Myler and former legal manager Tom Crone - accusing them of giving misleading evidence.
Mr Myler, who is now editor of the New York Daily News, said he had "always sought to be accurate and consistent" when speaking to the committee and stood by his evidence.
Mr Hinton said the allegations against him were "unfounded, unfair and erroneous".
Mr Crone said he accepted there were "valid criticisms of my conduct in this matter", but he was "the subject of serious allegations which lack foundation".
News Corp as a whole was guilty of "huge failings of corporate governance" and, throughout, its instinct had been "to cover up rather than seek out wrongdoing and discipline the perpetrators", the committee said.
And it concluded: "Corporately, the News of the World and News International misled the committee about the true nature and extent of the internal investigations they professed to have carried out in relation to phone hacking; by making statements they would have known were not fully truthful; and by failing to disclose documents which would have helped expose the truth."
James Murdoch told the committee last summer that he did not see an email which suggested that hacking was more widespread at the paper than previously acknowledged - a claim disputed by Mr Myler and Mr Crone in their evidence.
On that matter, the report concluded that James Murdoch was "consistent" in relation to the so-called "For Neville" email, but he had demonstrated "wilful ignorance" about what had been going on, which "clearly raises questions of competence" on his part.
James Murdoch has insisted he did not know about any wrongdoing at the News of the World, but took "his share" of responsibility for not uncovering it earlier.
He gave evidence alongside his father Rupert, who at one point during the hearing was attacked by a man who rushed forward from the public gallery and threw a paper plate of foam at him.
The committee also said former News of the World editor Rebekah Brooks must "accept responsibility" for presiding over a culture at the News of the World that led to journalists impersonating members of Milly Dowler's family and hacking the teenager's phone.
And it criticised Director of Public Prosecutions Keir Starmer and former Acting Deputy Commissioner at the Metropolitan Police John Yates for failing to ensure hacking claims were properly investigated.
After initially claiming malpractice was limited to one "rogue" reporter at the News of the World, News International has now settled dozens of civil cases admitting liability for hacking between 2001 and 2006.
More than 6,000 possible victims have been identified and the police have so far made a number of arrests in connection with an investigation reopened in January 2011 - although no charges have yet been brought.
Asked whether David Cameron regarded Rupert Murdoch as a fit person to run a media company, his official spokesman said: "That is a matter for the regulatory authorities, not for the government."
Labour leader Ed Miliband and Lib Dem Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg both said Ofcom must now be allowed to come to its own conclusion.
The hacking revelations led to the closure of the News of the World and the government's decision to set up a judicial inquiry into press standards headed by Lord Leveson.
Appearing before the Leveson Inquiry last week, Rupert Murdoch said there had been a "cover-up" which "shielded" senior figures at the paper and its parent company - including himself and his son James - from knowledge of wrongdoing taking place.


(Open): Shares in drinks giant Diageo were ahead by more than 7% on reports of a possible bid from Brazilian billionaire Jorge Paulo Lemann.

Overall, London's benchmark FTSE 100 index of leading shares was virtually unchanged in early trade.
In early trade the FTSE was down by 1.77 points, or 0.03%, at 6802.83.
Markets in France, Germany and Turkey were all hit by the uncertainty surrounding unexpected election results in Turkey at the weekend.
As well as spirits producer Diageo, other winners in the UK included Vodafone, BT, Royal Mail and Kingfisher.
BT was ahead by 1.16% after newspaper reports over the weekend that it was set to become a takeover target for Deutsche Telekom.
Biggest faller was Shire , down by 2.57% after reports it was considering a $18bn (Â£11.8bn) takeover of the Swiss biotech group Actelion.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.04% against the dollar to $1.5275, but fell 0.47% against the euro to â‚¬1.3672.


Thousands of people living on the coast could see the value of their homes fall as the Welsh government agrees to stop defending some properties from the sea.

Defences in 48 areas will no longer be maintained putting 1,300 homes at risk of being lost.
Homeowners say the plan will have a "disastrous impact" and will leave them unable to sell their homes.
Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant said some residents could be relocated.
BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme has found that shoreline management plans for affected areas shows homeowners might be unaware of the risks and the impact the plan will have on the value of their property.
Fairbourne in Gwynedd has already seen a significant drop in house values since the programme revealed in February that 420 homes could be lost in the village by 2055.
The council said it can maintain defences for 40 years, but Week in Week Out has been told that people wanting to buy in the village cannot get mortgages as companies want security for 60 years.
Huw Gosling, who lives in one of 30 seafront homes at risk in Newton, Porthcawl, said he knew nothing of the plans to stop defending homes before he was contacted by BBC Wales.
"That's worrying because the effect that would have on our houses would obviously be quite disastrous as far as we're concerned," he said.
"I would imagine the next stage would be the houses would be unsalable and eventually fall over."
Bridgend council said it had followed communication guidelines and would work with those affected.
Senior coastal engineer Greg Guthrie, who wrote the shoreline plan for Cardigan Bay, Anglesey and Gwynedd, said it would be "daft" to continue to defend some areas and to do so could cause future problems.
Chartered surveyor Philip Wilbourn, who has advised the UK government on the issue, said any plan which states seaside properties will not be defended was bound to have an impact on house prices.
Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant said it would be difficult to justify the spending needed to defend some areas in future.
Asked if those affected would be compensated, he said each case would have to be examined individually.
"It might be a cheaper option to support a community to move on," he said.
Week in Week Out is on BBC One Wales, Tuesday, 28 October at 22:35 GMT.


Lack of access to grammar schools is not confined to the poorest children, those from "just managing" families are also left out, research suggests.

"There is a strong indication that families on below average earnings are not being helped by the current grammar school system," said the Sutton Trust.
Grammar schools in England should not expand until the government can ensure fair admissions, the charity argues.
Ministers said their plans would address these issues.
The government's consultation on proposals to lift the ban on opening new grammar schools ends on Monday.
Prime Minister Theresa May has insisted that the plan will not represent a return to "the system of binary education from the 1950s" with a grammar in every town.
The Sutton Trust looked at entry to selective schools in 2015, according to neighbourhood deprivation.
In selective education areas outside London, the researchers found a third (34%) of Year 7 pupils were from the richest neighbourhoods while only 4% came from the poorest and 11% were from neighbourhoods with below average incomes.
The report says that in these poorer areas, children from non-disadvantaged groups - those not-receiving free school meals - are likely to be from the "just about managing" families, which the prime minister has said she wants to prioritise.
But the researchers found these children "were substantially less likely to attend grammar schools" than children from better off areas.
"A lack of access to grammar schools isn't merely restricted to those at the very bottom of the scale," say the researchers.
"There is a steep social gradient across the wealth distribution."
In October, BBC research found that less than half of England's 163 grammar schools prioritised poor pupils in allocating places.
The Sutton Trust report also finds that ethnic background plays a significant role in grammar school entry - with disadvantaged Indian pupils four times more likely than disadvantaged white British pupils to attend a grammar school.
Disadvantaged black pupils are also significantly under-represented, according to the analysis.
"Today's research raises concerns about the government's plans to use new grammars as a vehicle for social mobility," said Sutton Trust Chairman Sir Peter Lampl.
"We need to get existing grammars moving in the right direction before we consider expanding their number."
The report urges the government to focus on improving fair access to existing grammars before any expansion in their numbers.
It recommends:
Shadow education secretary Angela Rayner said the evidence from the report was clear and "grammar schools reinforce advantage and offer nothing to most kids".
"School budgets are seeing cuts for the first time in decades, class sizes are soaring and teachers are leaving the profession in droves," she said.
"It is time the Tories stopped putting politics before pupils, and started standing up for all our children, not just a lucky few."
A Department for Education spokesman said previous Sutton Trust research had "highlighted the positive impact grammar schools can have on pupils from less well-off backgrounds".
"Our proposals will address the issues highlighted in the report, creating more good school places in more communities and ensuring new and existing selective schools prioritise the admission of lower income pupils and support other schools to help drive up academic standards across the system."


Erotic novel Fifty Shades of Grey began life as a humble, self-published e-book, unable to satisfy the tastes of traditional publishers.

Within a few years it had achieved domination on a global scale, spawning a series that has sold more than 125 million copies.
E. L. James's personal story has become a tantalising fantasy for aspiring authors. But one that technology and social media are making increasingly realisable.
"There was a time when self-publishing was equated with vanity," explains John Bond, co-founder of Whitefox, one of several new companies helping 'amateur' authors publish professionally on platforms like Amazon Kindle, Google Play, Apple's iBook Store or Kobo.
"Because of the digital revolution, democratisation has happened. It's almost as if the writer has become his own entrepreneur around the publication process."
In their competition to get noticed, self-publishers are proving willing to take risks.
Andy Weir's The Martian eventually went on to become a Hollywood blockbuster. But the story was originally published chapter by chapter on the author's blog for free.
This turned out to be great exposure and it became a huge hit as an audiobook, e-book and physical book.
"There was an adversarial attitude between mainstream publishing houses and self publishers a few years ago," says Mr Bond, "but I think that's changed dramatically."
He attributes this to traditional publishers' new-found admiration for the self publishers' social media skills, which have helped them find new readers without the benefit of expensive marketing campaigns.
Lawyer-turned-author Mark Dawson, for example, uses his website and Facebook page to give out free copies of his thrillers and curates 'Readers' Groups'. Online conversations help him establish a closer relationship with his readers encouraging them to come back for subsequent publications.
Another thriller writer Joanna Penn has bolstered her following by helping others to self-publish through her website which explains how to go about self publishing. She also hosts a popular podcast interview series.
So-called "Instapoets" like New Zealander Lang Leav have built up huge followings on Instagram and Tumblr, publishing their work on these platforms, before securing traditional publishing deals.
Douglas Wight has just completed his first self-published book and has a more cautionary tale to tell.
The former News of the World tabloid journalist set up his own company to self-publish a biography of pop diva Rita Ora, in the run up to Christmas.
He and his co-author opted to sell the e-book version on Amazon, but also took the added risk of organising their own hardback print-run.
Self-publishing wasn't as straight-forward as he had hoped.
"You have control of what you are doing, but it's not for everyone," warns Mr Wight. "It's a lot of work and a huge learning curve."
That work includes satisfying all the different formatting requirements of the various e-book outlets, organising cover illustrations and marketing, all while bearing the financial risk of the whole enterprise, explains Mr Wight.
That said, he feels his gamble paid off.
The hardback version has sold more than 3,000 copies and performed better than expected on Kindle.
He has covered his costs and is now hoping to begin a new chapter of profitability.
But what if it is not just readers you are after, but cash rewards?
Orna Ross, founder of the Alliance of Independent Authors, believes the hard work of self-publishing can pay off.
In the past traditional publishers would give the author around 10%, she says, negotiating a tough contract as they were the only route to market, with advances that were getting smaller.
Amazon may be seen in a negative light for its impact on the high street, but for self-publishers its market disruption is largely welcomed, she says.
Kindle Direct Publishing can give authors up to 70% of the purchase price. It allows authors to retain copyright and gives them a non-exclusive deal.
In the US, the most mature market, independent authors are now collectively earning more from e-books than authors handled by the so-called Big Five publishers, according to advocacy website Author Earnings.
However, they also charge roughly half the amount for their e-books, and there are many more of them.
Generous profit margins don't mean so much if you are selling cheap and struggling to sell at all in a crowded market.
Philip Jones, editor of The Bookseller magazine, believes it's a lot harder to make money from self-publishing now that the Kindle-inspired gold rush has petered out.
"Smart, entrepreneurial authors" could use clever marketing on social media to get their e-books into the Top Ten charts, timing it to sell enough books over Christmas to make a tidy profit.
But that trick is harder to pull off when there are so many e-books out there, he argues.
"I do worry that as the market has slowed so the number of sharks willing to take money from authors has grown," warns Mr Jones.
"Publishing, when it works properly, should be about moving money towards authors."
The exact number of self-publishers and their impact on publishing is surprisingly hard to pin down.
Amazon does not disclose its e-book sales, which are worth more than a billion dollars annually in the US alone, but remain a comparatively small part of its retail empire.
Author Earnings, which scrapes public data from Amazon's bestseller lists for its analytics calculates that in the US, the amount of money spent on self-published books went up from around $510m in 2014 to $600m in 2015.
"E-book sales are like dark matter," says Michael Tamblyn, chief executive of e-book retailer, Kobo, though he is willing to volunteer some information.
"For us, 12% of the books we sell globally are self-published."
The fragments of available data build up a picture of a new literary landscape, where the self-published author looms large.
Follow Dougal Shaw and Technology of Business editor Matthew Wall on Twitter.


Transport Scotland has said Skye's A87 trunk road is being monitored for any problems related to the disruption of ferry services to the Western Isles.

Four weeks of work that started on Monday to upgrade Ullapool harbour means only foot passengers are being taken between Ullapool and Stornoway.
Vehicles and freight must be taken to Uig on Skye to be ferried to the isles.
Skye councillor Drew Miller has raised concerns about the additional pressures this will place on the A87.
He told BBC Alba that more traffic than usual was using the trunk road.
Transport Scotland said it did not expect traffic to be "significantly higher" than normal when considered on an annual basis, or when compared to busy summer weeks.
A spokesperson added: "We are fully aware of the importance of the trunk road network to communities in this area and, like always, it will kept under regular review by our operating company during this period to ensure that any defects are detected and repaired as quickly as possible."
Ullapool harbour's 42-year-old linkspan is being replaced with a new two-lane structure to allow vehicles to move on and off ferries quicker.


Campaigners have called for greater support for victims of asbestos-related cancer who are fighting for civil compensation.

It comes as an Inverness sufferer claimed that his former employer was deliberately ignoring his correspondence.
James Nicol believes he was exposed to asbestos while working on council houses in the 1980s.
He wants Highland Council to acknowledge that he was exposed.
The local authority said it could not comment on Mr Nicol's case, adding that any claims would be handled by solicitors.
The 85-year-old worked for Highland Regional Council, now Highland Council, as a labourer.
He believes that he came into contact with asbestos while refurbishing council properties in Inverness. Mr Nicol also later worked for the regional council as a school janitor.
In March this year, the pensioner was diagnosed with mesothelioma, an incurable lung cancer almost always caused by asbestos exposure.
He said he had first noticed a change in his health during a swimming session.
"I could swim, but not the same speed and that was why I went to my doctor," Mr Nicol told BBC Scotland.
"I went to my GP and from then on it was x-rays, scans and a biopsy in Aberdeen."
Mr Nicol was given his diagnosis at his local hospital, Raigmore in Inverness. He said: "The consultant told me it was 'all bad, no cure Mr Nicol'."
While still in receipt of a local authority pension, he claims Highland Council has turned its back on him by failing to reply to correspondence from his solicitor on his condition.
A Highland Council spokesman said: "We cannot comment on this matter.
"However, we can confirm that where individuals appoint solicitors to make claims against Highland Council, communications would be made via the person's solicitor and not direct with the claimant."
The charity Clydeside Action on Asbestos was set up in 1984 and initially dealt with shipyard workers.
However, senior welfare rights officer and director Phyllis Craig said the charity was now increasingly seeing people from other areas of employment, and also more women.
She said: "We are seeing a lot of people from the construction industry and we are seeing teachers, nurses, doctors, policemen and firemen.
"Many of them had been exposed 20 years ago.
Ms Craig added: "There is a myth that women were only exposed to asbestos if they washed their husband's overalls."
She said women were just as prone to the risk of being exposed to asbestos fibres working in a building, such as a hospital or school, as their male colleagues were.
Law changes in Scotland give sufferers and their families north of the border more rights than anywhere else in the UK.
Some sufferers, such as former textile factory worker Annie McGhee from Motherwell, may be eligible for a one-off payment from the government.
She believes she was exposed to asbestos while working at a knitwear factory before she married and raised a family.
Mrs McGhee said: "It was the only place where I worked. I worked there for eight years solid.
"I worked in the steam presses and there were lots of big pipes up above and there were no windows in the place."
Two years ago this month, Mrs McGhee was diagnosed with terminal cancer following a year and half of experiencing shortness of breath because of fluid in her lungs.
The use of asbestos was banned in 1999 and campaigners warn that the legacy of the material will continue for decades yet with case numbers unlikely to peak for another 20 years.


The High Court in Kenya has blocked the government's bid to close the largest refugee camp in the world.

A directive to shut the Dadaab camp and forcibly repatriate about 260,000 Somali refugees living there was issued last year.
The deadline for its closure had been extended until May, but a high court judge ruled the decision was tantamount to an act of group persecution.
The government says it will appeal against the ruling on security grounds.
It said that attacks on its soil by the Somalia-based al-Shabab group had been planned in the camp.
"The camp had lost its humanitarian nature and had become a haven for terrorism and other illegal activities," Kenyan government spokesman Eric Kiraithe said.
"The lives of Kenyans matter. Our interest in this case, and in the closure of Dadaab refugee camp, remains to protect the lives of Kenyans," he added.
Dadaab was set up in 1991 to house families fleeing conflict in Somalia, and some people have been living there for more than 20 years.
The Kenya National Commission on Human Rights and lobby group Kituo Cha Sheria challenged the decision in court, saying it was discriminatory and contrary to international law.
"The government's decision specifically targeting Somali refugees is an act of group persecution, illegal discriminatory and therefore unconstitutional," Judge John Mativo said.
The orders are excessive, arbitrary and disproportionate, he said.
The BBC's Nancy Kacungira in the capital, Nairobi, says the ruling means the government has to start putting in place mechanisms that will restore regular operations at the camp even though it will launch an appeal.
Kenya's refugee department had already been shut, which meant that new-born babies were not being registered as refugees, Said Abuka, a community leader and refugee in Nairobi, told the Associated Press news agency.
Amnesty International welcomed the ruling, saying it affirmed Kenya's legal obligation to protect people who seek safety from harm and persecution.
"Today is a historic day for more than a quarter of a million refugees who were at risk of being forcefully returned to Somalia, where they would have been at serious risk of human rights abuses," the rights group's Muthoni Wanyeki said in a statement.
Mr Kiraithe said since the closure of Dadaab was announced, more than 51,000 Somalis had voluntarily returned to Somalia.
"We are encouraged that Somalia continues to stabilise politically more so with the election of a new president," he added.
Somalia's 'Mr Cheese' president has a lot on his plate
Somalia's UN-backed government, with the help of a 22,000-strong African Union force, is battling Islamist group al-Shabab to regain control of the country.
But it has only managed to secure major towns.
The militants, who impose a strict version of Islam in the areas they control, still mount deadly bombings and have carried out a string of attacks in neighbouring Kenya.
Kenya is currently building a fence along its 700km (435-mile) border with Somalia, but has completed only 4km so far.


A three-year-old British boy who was missing with his mother for more than two weeks is "safely back" with his father.

Rebecca Minnock went on the run from her home in Highbridge, Somerset, with her son Ethan for 17 days after a court ruled he should live with his father.
The 35-year-old was in the Oxford area when she made contact with Avon and Somerset Police on Friday.
Police said no arrests had been made following the boy's return.
Ethan's father, Roger Williams said: "Ethan is safely back in my care now."
Police said both Ms Minnock and Ethan were found "safe and well" and would now receive "the support they need".
"This will be a matter for the family courts now," the spokesman added.
Judge Stephen Wildblood QC, the High Court judge dealing with the case, confirmed there would be a hearing at Bristol Crown Court on Monday.
Speaking to the Daily Mail before she handed herself in, Ms Minnock said she hoped the decision about her son would now be reconsidered.
She told the paper: "I feel that my time has run out now. My only regret would be the trouble that my family have gotten into, all the police efforts and time I've wasted."
Ms Minnock said her son believed he had been on holiday because they had been having "normal, fun times together", such as going swimming and visiting parks.
She said she decided to come out of hiding after Ethan asked to see family members.
Nicholas Cusworth QC, a family law barrister, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that Ms Minnock's decision to breach the court order would be taken into "very serious consideration" in future legal proceedings.
"The court will have to decide how to take forward the relationship he has with both his parents," he said.
"In circumstances where the court makes an order designed to protect the best interest of a child, for one of that child's parents to undermine that court order deliberately... inevitably will mean the well of trust the court has towards her is going to be at a low ebb at the moment.
"It'll be up to her to demonstrate that she can be trusted in future."
Ms Minnock has been engaged in a two-year legal battle with Mr Williams over contact with their son.
In February, a district judge found she had fabricated allegations against him in order to "frustrate contact" with his son.
A social worker reported that Ethan was not "emotionally safe" with his mother, and Ethan had been staying with his father four nights a week since February.
Earlier on Friday, Ethan's grandmother was sentenced to 10 days in prison for lying in court about the pair's disappearance.
Louise Minnock, 52, was convicted of contempt of court for hiding the fact they were driven to Cheltenham by her partner Andrew Butt, who was jailed for 28 days for contempt.