The handling of an investigation into the woman who first revealed the child sexual abuse scandal in Rotherham is to be examined, the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme has learned.

Jayne Senior has been investigated by Rotherham Council for a year, after a number of complaints.
It is understood the Local Government Ombudsman has now said it will look into her treatment.
Rotherham Council said it had a duty to ensure complaints were considered.
As a charity worker helping exploited teenagers, Mrs Senior helped reveal a pattern in the town that saw children groomed, raped and tortured by groups of men for more than a decade.
The extent of the abuse was exposed three years ago in a report by Prof Alexis Jay, which said more than 1,400 children had been abused, with the police and council failing to act.
Mrs Senior now works for a local charity called Swinton Lock. But for the past year has found herself under investigation by Rotherham Council.
She is accused of making money from media appearances and of sharing information inappropriately, which she denies.
It follows a complaint by some abuse victims, but Mrs Senior says she was given detailed allegations only last week, after the BBC contacted the council.
"I do not receive money from doing interviews," she says.
"The only interview I received a small amount of money for, [it] has gone to Swinton Lock.
"I don't and have not done this for money.
"Somebody told them I was earning a significant amount of money. Well, I'm not."
Speaking about it for the first time, to the Victoria Derbyshire programme, she says it has been a huge strain.
"Here we are nearly three years on, and I feel more vilified than some of the perpetrators in Rotherham," she says.
Michael Fowler, a former detective who is on the management committee of the charity, said he had seen murder inquiries wrapped up in less time.
"They've done a lot of damage in that time, and they've been very inactive in that time," he said.
"It is just appalling the way we've been treated.
"We are a small charity, we are not major criminals.
"We have policies and procedures here to deal with allegations.
"They've deliberately bypassed those, even when we've asked them to stop.
"It just seems they want to attack Jayne's character and discredit the work she has done as a whistleblower."
The Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman - which is to assess the treatment of Mrs Senior - looks at complaints about councils, social care providers and some other organisations in England.
It is the final stage of complaints against councils.
A spokesman for Rotherham Council said it had received a number of complaints relating to Mrs Senior and the charity.
"We have a duty of care to ensure all complaints are robustly and fairly considered, in line with our complaints process.
"Independent investigators were appointed to review these complaints.
"This is ongoing, and, as such, we are unable to comment further at this stage."
Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.


Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga and Ricky Gervais have given it a go in the past.

Now Pharrell is to make a cameo appearance as himself in The Simpsons, according to Entertainment Weekly.
The rapper is set to appear in an episode of the Fox comedy called: Walking Big & Tall.
The plot is based on a true story about a US TV station hiring a composer to write a city-pride song in the 1980s who then ended up copying the same track in other cities.
According to one of The Simpsons producers, Al Jean, Springfield learns that its official song is "actually a carbon copy of many other cities".
It's then that Pharrell "offers to write a new anthem for the town," he says.
The episode will be broadcast on Sunday 8 February.
The Simpsons, which began in 1989, is the longest-running animated comedy show of all time, with more than 500 episodes broadcast.
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Brazilian officials have arrested at least 11 people caught looting containers that had fallen from a cargo ship near the port of Santos.

Local people had gone out in small boats to the floating containers, taking consumer goods including bicycles and clothing.
Port officials said 45 containers had worked loose from the ship's deck.
An investigation is under way to work out the cause of the accident.
Police said the thieves had used small boats to reach the containers and had picked up air-conditioning units, other white goods, clothing, hospital equipment and bags.
They said they had chased down two speed boats loaded with goods.
Local media said the  Brazilian-registered ship, the Log-In Pantanal, unloaded 248 containers at the Port of Santos on Thursday and took 341 on board.
The company responsible for the ship said it believed the accident had been caused by bad weather.
Social media videos showed the ship rolling heavily in a high sea swell.
Eyewitnesses told reporters that some of the containers had burst open on impact with the water.


League Two side Barnet have signed Northampton midfielder Chris Hackett and MK Dons midfielder Mark Randall.

Hackett, 32, has scored one goal in nine outings this season and joins on loan until the end of the campaign.
Randall, 26, has not featured for MK Dons so far in 2015-16 and has agreed a short-term deal until the summer.
Meanwhile striker Aaron McLean has left The Hive after turning down a new deal with the Bees while Tamille Roache has departed the club by mutual consent.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The rugby league player Danny Tickle is in a stable condition after an assault outside a nightclub.

The Widnes Viking star was taken to hospital with head injuries following an attack at about 04:05 GMT on Sunday.
A 32-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of assault and bailed until 29 November.
Greater Manchester Police said they were investigating the incident at Queen's nightclub on Wigan Road in Ashton-in-Makerfield.
Widnes Viking said they had been "advised that [Tickle] will make a complete recovery", adding they would make no further comments on the matter.
The 32-year-old former England international joined the club on a three-year contract in 2014 from Hull FC.
His career also involved stints with Wigan Warriors and Halifax.


Colchester United's West Ham loanee Leo Chambers says he models himself on former England defender Rio Ferdinand.

The 20-year-old helped the U's end their 19-game winless league run with a 2-1 victory at Bradford on Tuesday.
"The only centre-half I've modelled my game on is Rio Ferdinand - he's come from 20 minutes down the road from me in south London," said Chambers.
"He's come through West Ham's academy and we have sort of similar playing styles."
Former England Under-19 international Chambers added to BBC Essex: "If I could be half the player he was, I'll be alright.
"I've watched his game closely and one of the things he does is bring the ball out and is comfortable."
The centre-back, who had about two years out of the game with injury, has helped League One's bottom club earn four points from two matches since he joined on a one-month loan.
That started with a first clean sheet since former Hammers coach Kevin Keen took charge as manager for the Football League's worst defence - having conceded 79 league goals - against Shrewsbury on Saturday.
And 6ft 1ins Chambers, who says he is not "the typical centre-half" because of his height, says taking on Bradford forward James Hanson was a tough test.
"In under-21s football you're either playing against people your age or younger so you can get away with the extra touch because you can put your arm there or something," he said.
"But in this league, as I found on Tuesday, you take an extra touch and there's a big hard man there. Sometimes you just have to get one step ahead and do the simple thing."


A biker is in a critical condition in hospital following a crash in West Lothian.

The 24-year-old was riding a yellow Suzuki motorbike on the A706 near Linlithgow when it went off the road at about 10:25.
He is being treated at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
The road was closed for about 90 minutes for a crash investigation. PC Mick Turner, of Police Scotland, urged witnesses to come forward.
PC Turner said: "This collision has resulted in the rider being taken to hospital with serious injuries and I would urge anyone who saw the motorcycle prior to the incident, or was on the A706 near to Linlithgow around this time and may have witnessed the collision, to contact us immediately."


Queens Park Rangers edged a tight match at Wigan to avoid a third straight Championship defeat.

In a goalless first half, Yeni Ngbakoto shot straight at Adam Bogdan for QPR, while Wigan had Craig Morgan's far-post header disallowed for offside.
The winning goal came just minutes into the second half, when Nedum Onuoha lashed in after Jake Bidwell's free-kick was only half cleared.
Max Power fired wide and Will Grigg headed over for Wigan as QPR held on.
The first five minutes saw Ngbakoto almost put the visitors ahead, but his shot failed to trouble Bogdan in the Wigan goal, while Morgan's header was the best chance for the hosts in the opening period.
QPR went into the game on the back of defeats by Barnsley and Preston, but showed great resilience once they had taken the lead, epitomised by Alex Smithies' save at full stretch to deny Luke Garbutt.
Wigan had found the net at least once in their past 16 league outings, but despite those late efforts by Power and Grigg, it was QPR who took all three points.
QPR manager Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink:
"For us it was important we came here and made sure our platform and organisation was right.
"We also had to make sure we didn't give a lot away, and made it difficult for them. We knew how they wanted to play, and how dominant they can be.
"I think we pushed them all over the pitch, and at times we could have been better with the ball and calmer with the ball.
"Overall it was a very solid performance, it was a grinder, and at times a little bit nervous. That is normal away from home. We stayed together as a team and we ground out a good win."
Wigan manager Gary Caldwell:
"It's frustrating again. I thought we created opportunities, even more so towards the end of the game.
"We could have switched play better, we could have played in wide areas better, we know they're a team that plays narrow.
"Again we conceded a poor goal, and we have to learn that clean sheets are going to be the bedrock of our success this season. We have to stop conceding poor goals.
"There were a few positives, we created opportunities, the players gave me everything, they kept going. We just have to work hard and make sure we get the little things right that become big things in the game."
Match ends, Wigan Athletic 0, Queens Park Rangers 1.
Second Half ends, Wigan Athletic 0, Queens Park Rangers 1.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by James Perch.
Attempt missed. Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ariel Borysiuk.
Attempt missed. William Grigg (Wigan Athletic) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Michael Jacobs with a cross.
Foul by William Grigg (Wigan Athletic).
Grant Hall (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Adam Bogdan tries a through ball, but Craig Davies is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Ariel Borysiuk (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Massimo Luongo.
Attempt missed. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Craig Morgan.
Attempt missed. Jordi Gómez (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Max Power.
Attempt saved. Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Ariel Borysiuk replaces Tjaronn Chery.
Attempt missed. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Craig Morgan (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Craig Morgan (Wigan Athletic).
Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Craig Davies replaces Luke Garbutt.
Foul by Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic).
Karl Henry (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic).
Nedum Onuoha (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Jake Buxton tries a through ball, but William Grigg is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Luke Garbutt (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Yanic Wildschut (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Karl Henry (Queens Park Rangers).
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Jordi Gómez replaces Alex Gilbey.
Attempt missed. Yeni N'Gbakoto (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Michael Jacobs (Wigan Athletic).
Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Tjaronn Chery.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Jordan Cousins.
Foul by Craig Morgan (Wigan Athletic).
Yeni N'Gbakoto (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by William Grigg.
Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Attempt saved. Luke Garbutt (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Michael Jacobs with a cross.
Nick Powell (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


Anti-EU parties including UKIP have voted against a European Parliament resolution, which condemns Russian human rights abuses.

The strongly-worded, non-binding resolution was passed by a majority of MEPs. It called for a ban on funding of political parties in the EU by non-EU "political or economic stakeholders".
Reports say the French National Front (FN) has received loans worth several million euros from a Russian bank.
Russia remains under EU-US sanctions.
The sanctions target Russian state banks, defence and energy industries, and close aides to President Vladimir Putin.
They are expected to be renewed next month, to keep up pressure aimed at defusing the conflict in Ukraine. The West accuses Russia of helping the separatists in eastern Ukraine with soldiers and heavy weapons - something Russia denies.
UKIP members, along with nationalists from France, Italy and some other countries, opposed the European Parliament resolution. The MEPs' votes were reported by the Votewatch Europe website.
In the past, UKIP leader Nigel Farage has expressed some admiration for Mr Putin.
Bulgarian Socialists also voted against the resolution. Russia maintains strong ties with Bulgaria, based on centuries-old shared culture and religion.
In a comment on the vote, UKIP deputy leader Paul Nuttall said his party objected to any EU involvement in party funding.
"UKIP does not support interference by the European Commission in any aspect of funding for British political parties. UKIP supports the laws which are already in place in Britain which prohibit foreign funding of political parties."
The resolution's author was Lithuanian MEP Gabrielius Landsbergis of the European People's Party, the main centre-right bloc.
Much of the text lambasted the Russian government for its crackdown on political opponents, gay activists and civil society groups (NGOs).
It said the parliament "is deeply concerned at the ever more intensive contacts and co-operation, tolerated by the Russian leadership, between European populist, fascist and extreme right-wing parties on the one hand and nationalist groups in Russia on the other".
Such contacts, it said, were "a danger to democratic values and the rule of law in the EU". EU states should "take action against this threat of an emerging 'Nationalist International'," it said.
It referred to a St Petersburg meeting in March between Russian nationalists and other far-right European activists.
The MEPs also accused Russia of "hybrid warfare, deliberately blurring the lines between military/paramilitary activity and political activism".
Russia "can no longer be treated as, or considered, a 'strategic partner'," the resolution said, echoing the official EU position.
The MEPs urged the European Commission to fund "concrete projects aimed at countering Russian propaganda and misinformation".


Postal business Whistl has confirmed it is ending its home delivery service in London, Liverpool and Manchester, putting up to 1,800 jobs at risk.

The Dutch-owned firm suspended deliveries last month after losing funding.
It had been delivering about 3m letters every week in the three cities, in direct competition with Royal Mail.
The private equity arm of Lloyds bank decided not to invest, triggering a review.
Parent group PostNL said the firm had begun a consultation with affected staff "to minimise the impact of the decision".
The company also pointed out it would continue to collect 80m items a week to be fed into the Royal Mail system for final delivery.
A statement released by PostNL said: "Following the termination of the discussions on the proposed investment in Whistl UK to fund the further rollout of its current end-to-end (E2E) activities, we have assessed alternative scenarios for Whistl's E2E operations.
"Further to this assessment, it has been decided to end Whistl's E2E operations.
"Whistl remains committed to further developing its successful activities in the UK, including downstream access (DSA) service, door-drop media, packets and parcels and logistics."
About 1,800 workers were employed by Whistl, with many on zero-hours contracts.
Whistl is the second largest postal operator in the UK.


US researchers have revealed another baby carrying the HIV virus, which leads to Aids, may have been cured through early treatment.

Antiretroviral drugs were reportedly administered to the baby in California just four hours after birth.
The unidentified nine-month-old child is now said to be HIV negative.
It is the second such case after an HIV-positive Mississippi infant brought into remission following early treatment was reported in 2013.
"This is a call to action for us to mobilize and be able to learn from these cases," Johns Hopkins University paediatrics specialist Dr Deborah Persaud said at a Boston medical conference.
No trace of the virus can now be found in the infant's blood or tissues, the doctor revealed.
Dr Persaud said the nine-month-old child is still receiving a three-drug anti-Aids cocktail, while the three-year-old Mississippi child stopped receiving antiretroviral treatments two years ago.
"Really the only way we can prove that we have accomplished remission in these kids is by taking them off treatment and that's not without risk," Dr Persaud added.
Both children are reported to have been born to mothers infected with HIV, which weakens the body's immune system.
The human immunodeficiency virus has infected more than 34 million people worldwide, researchers estimate.


First-time buyers are being warned they could pay tens of thousands of pounds more interest if they sign up for 40-year mortgages.

Sales of longer-term mortgages have reached record levels, with most young buyers choosing to borrow for more than the traditional 25 years.
The monthly repayments are smaller, so they can afford bigger loans to buy their dream homes.
But one of the UK's biggest mortgage brokers says the interest bill can rocket, because buyers have to keep making payments for so long.
Fifteen years ago virtually every first-time buyer had a 25-year mortgage, but high prices have forced people to look for new ways to beat the market.
Now 60% borrow for longer. The typical term is 30 years, but many are choosing terms of 35 or 40 years so they can take bigger steps onto the housing ladder.
"The short-term gain was more beneficial than the long term pain," says Chris Pearson, who has just bought a house with his partner Katie Baynes in Cheadle, Manchester.
"We'd taken a long time saving for a deposit and we needed a house that was big enough."
They have a 40-year mortgage from Nationwide and managed to borrow £300,000.
"I think I'll be 72 when we've just paid it off," Chris admits.
It's clear what the attraction is. You pay £948 a month for a typical 25-year mortgage, but only £716 if you extend the term to 40 years.
You make a saving of well over £200 a month.
What's happening is that the interest paid each month stays the same but the repayments of capital, which form part of the monthly bill, are spread out over a longer period. That's the good news.
The problem is that you have to pay interest for an extra 15 years. In this case you would pay an additional £60,000.
Interest over 25 years adds up to around £84,000, but the total over 40 years is £144,000, a huge bill for borrowers.
"It's a real danger," warns David Hollingworth from London & Country Mortgages, who calculated the figures. "They need to understand that they are going to pay thousands more in interest over the life of the mortgage."
Katie and Chris say they are relying on house prices continuing to rise, to shore up their finances.
"We're stuck in a rut really," Katie says. "We're taking a massive risk."
Mortgage regulation has been tightened up, with stricter controls on what people can afford with their regular incomes.
But there are no rules limiting the length of mortgage terms or stopping families who are already up against it from committing themselves for four decades.
Effectively, these borrowers are putting off the day of reckoning and draining their future wealth.
David Hollingworth suggests they keep their mortgages under review and shorten the payback period as soon as they can afford to make higher payments.
Such a strategy, he says, will "save them a fortune".
But what if interest rates go up, making mortgages more expensive, or if the family income stays the same?
Homeowners like Katie and Chris in Cheadle could find that the 40-year deal is all they can ever afford and their mortgage becomes a millstone in later life.


Anis Amri, the jihadist who rammed a lorry into a crowd at a Berlin market on 19 December, died days later in an exchange of fire with Italian police in Milan.

The fact that Europe's most-wanted man was able to evade capture for three days, crossing several borders to get from Germany to Italy, has raised questions about security.
The missing piece in the puzzle hangs over where Amri headed immediately after the attack.
Dutch police are investigating whether the Netherlands was Amri's first stop, before he went on to Paris and then Italy.
Their suspicions are centred around a Sim card found in Amri's backpack issued between 20 and 22 December in one of three possible Dutch cities - Breda, Zwolle and Nijmegen, Italian media reported.
Police believe he was spotted on CCTV in Nijmegen station and was probably handed the Sim card there.
In the aftermath of the attack German police searched a refugee centre in Emmerich, just across the border at Nijmegen.
Train tickets found on Amri after he died show he travelled through France.
The first was for a journey from the city of Lyon to Chambery, in the French Alps, on Thursday afternoon.
CCTV footage has been released of him at Lyon-Part-Dieu station, before he apparently boarded a train to leave the city.
Another train ticket, for later that day, was from Chambery for Milan, with some reports that he stopped in Turin on the way.
Police have produced a picture of Amri at Milan central station, three hours before was shot dead.
The fugitive is said to have arrived at in Milan at 01:00 on 23 December. From the main station, he made his way to the suburb of Sesto San Giovanni.
Investigators are trying to find out if the gunman was in contact with anyone in Italy, and what his next destination was should he have evaded capture.
He had around â‚¬150 (Â£128) in cash, according to reports, and no food or extra clothing in his backpack. One theory is that he was aiming to take a bus to the Balkans or southern Italy.
But by the time he arrived in Milan, it was clear the authorities had lost his trail.
It was only a routine police stop that led to his death: he drew a gun, wounding an officer before being shot dead by another.
While inquiries continue, foremost on many people's minds is the question of apparent security failures.
Germany issued a European arrest warrant for Amri on 21 December. Pictures of the suspect, along with his various aliases, were widely publicised.
France - which boosted security following attacks in 2015 - further reinforced checks at key transport hubs.
Opposition politicians including centre-right presidential candidate Francois Fillon and Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right Eurosceptic National Front, were quick to criticise what they said was the failure of the authorities to stop Amri from entering the country.


A man was taken to hospital after being seriously assaulted by a group of male and female youths in Fife.

The 33-year-old suffered serious facial injuries during the attack, which took place at about 22:00 on Friday in the vicinity of Dick Crescent, Burntisland.
He was taken to the Victoria Hospital in Kirkcaldy, but was released following treatment.
Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward, particularly anyone who recorded the incident on mobile phones.


Advancing technology and manufacturing techniques are among the ingredients of our changing consumer tastes.

We are aware that this interactive video may not work on some older browsers. You can find a non-interactive version of the content below.
In this interactive video, Robert Opie - the founder of the Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising in London - outlines some of the main reasons why we change what we buy.
The arrival of the domestic freezer, of washing powder, and of cheaper imports all affected the sort of items on sale and popular among UK consumers.
The interactive elements to this video also explore how ownership and ranking of some of the biggest brands in the UK is changing.
The video works best in full screen
Click on the links below to read the extra information used in this video in a non-interactive format:
What in the world does China own?
Top tips on freezing food, BBC Good Food
Annual survey ranking the top 20 consumer brands in the UK
Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising


Drinking several cups of tea or coffee a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year-long study from the Netherlands has found.

It adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting health benefits from the most popular hot drinks.
Those who drank more than six cups of tea a day cut their risk of heart disease by a third, the study of 40,000 people found.
Consuming between two to four coffees a day was also linked to a reduced risk.
While the protective effect ceased with more than four cups of coffee a day, even those who drank this much were no more likely to die of any cause, including stroke and cancer, than those who abstained.
The Dutch tend to drink coffee with a small amount of milk and black tea without. There have been conflicting reports as to whether milk substantially affects the polyphenols - believed to be the most beneficial substance in tea.
Coffee has properties which could in theory simultaneously increase and reduce risk - potentially raising cholesterol while battling the inflammatory damage associated with heart disease.
But the study in the Journal of the American Heart Association finds those who drank between two and four cups a day lowered the risk of the disease by 20%.
"It's basically a good news story for those who like tea and coffee. These drinks appear to offer benefits for the heart without raising the risk of dying from anything else," said Professor Yvonne van der Schouw, the lead researcher.
Ellen Mason, Senior Cardiac Nurse at the British Heart Foundation, said: "This study adds further weight to the evidence that drinking tea and coffee in moderation is not harmful for most people, and may even lower your risk of developing, or dying, from heart disease.
"However, it's worth remembering that leading a healthy overall lifestyle is the thing that really matters when it comes to keeping your heart in top condition.
"Having a cigarette with your coffee could completely cancel any benefits, while drinking lots of tea in front of the TV for hours on end without exercising is unlikely to offer your heart much protection at all."


From the tiki-taka playground that is Barcelona to the cash-rich clubhouse of Paris St-Germain, Brazil forward Neymar has swapped a European football giant for one hoping to scale such heights - at world record cost.

The free-spending French club paid a record breaking 222m euro (£200m) fee to sign the Brazilian.
That figure was the 25-year-old's release clause.
But in a summer that's already got tongues wagging over eye-watering transfer deals, how is the football world reacting to the most staggering of the lot?
If you are viewing this page on the BBC News app please click here to vote.
These were your comments reacting to the Neymar story, the day before the move was completed. The £198m was the sterling conversion at the time.
First, the good...
BlueIsTheColour: Neymar is a snip at £198m, Manchester United paid £89m for Paul Pogba who is worse than Carlton Palmer.
The bad...
Two Chevrons Apart: Nice to see Financial Fair Play rules working. And to think we thought clubs wouldn't take it seriously... Huh, how silly do we look now?
Sup: What a circus. What a joke. What a disgusting amount of money. Probably spent with money they don't even have, but on the premise at some point in time it'll be paid back. PSG are as plastic as Real.
AJH: And we all laughed at the Premier League's transfers! This is just insane. Neymar is good, but I wouldn't even consider buying Messi or Ronaldo for that kind of money, let alone Neymar.
I presume even the toothless FFP brigade will be watching this like a hawk - if PSG don't sell at least 5/6 players to finance this then surely, surely they'll be paying a price of some sort?!
Media playback is not supported on this device
The ugly...
Freedom2014: RIP football, you have been on life support for years but today your heart finally gave in.
The causes were many but Spain/England/France/Germany/Italy take the most blame in carving up the Champions League for themselves and turning the once great European Cup in a boring predictable procession.
The fact that clubs like Ajax, Benfica, Anderlecht are now also rans says it all
Unification: Just an offensive sum of money.
Just one request from me for the supporters of PL clubs - you contribute to this madness. Just once this season, seek out your local club (preferably non-league) and support them on Non-League Day or for a fixture they're not likely to get many in through the gate for.
You will appreciate it. It's real unlike the world that Neymar and co live in.
Will: Sickening. The game has sold its soul to the devil.
£200million for a player, £500,000pw salary. How can that ever be justified from a financial perspective, let alone a moral one.
It's totally unsustainable and wrong especially while fans are held to ransom by pay TV!
Just imagine what that coin could do for grass roots or for helping disadvantaged fans get a ticket.
As James from Oxford points out, at approximately 68kg in mass, and costing 222m euros, for Neymar to be "worth his weight in....", he would have to be made of plutonium, which costs $4,000 a gram.
Or, if you're talking chocolate, that's 14,256 tonnes of Freddo bars...
Neymar moved to Barcelona from Brazilian club Santos in 2013 for £48.6m, and signed a new five-year deal with the 24-time Spanish champions in 2016.
The Brazilian has scored 105 goals for Barcelona, helping them to two league titles, three Copas del Rey and a Champions League crown.
But his transfer to PSG smashed all previous world record fees out of the water, topping Paul Pogba's move from Juventus to Manchester United last summer by more than £100m.
In fact, it is the first time the transfer record has more than doubled - though Johan Cruyff (Ajax to Barcelona for £922,000 in 1973) and Diego Maradona (Boca Juniors to Barcelona for £3m in 1982) came close.
This is also the first time a French club have broken the world transfer record and the first time a French side has been involved in a world-record deal since Marseille sold forward Jean-Pierre Papin to AC Milan for £10m in 1992.
Neymar's move to the French capital will alter the face of the European transfer market, in which English clubs have far outspent their continental rivals.
About £910m has been spent by English clubs in the summer transfer window so far and, according to accountancy firm Deloitte, a new Premier League spending record will be set by 31 August.
That is considerably more than the amount spent in Europe's other four top leagues - Italian Serie A (£530m), German Bundesliga (£390m), Spanish La Liga (£280m) and French Ligue 1 (£260m) - before Neymar's transfer was completed.
France's top flight is now catapulted up to third in the spending ranks behind Serie A at £460m - although that's just a little more than half the English clubs' spending this summer.
Deals such as striker Romelu Lukaku's initial £75m move from Everton to Manchester United and Manchester City's willingness to spend big on defenders such as Benjamin Mendy (£52m) and Kyle Walker (£45m) have transformed the market - although you can get four-and-a-bit Walkers for a Neymar these days.
So what do the pundits say?
Brazilian journalist Fernando Duarte: "This is simply the biggest ever deal in football history.
"We're talking about a player who has the potential to be one of the best in the world. He has the marketing potential, he's a natural, unlike Lionel Messi for example who always looks awkward on camera.
"This is very important for any football club, especially a club like Paris St-Germain, who need a lot of promotion for Qatar. Why should Brad Pitt get $20m for a movie and a football player, who is not going to be playing in his 40s like many sporting stars, shouldn't?
"One year before the World Cup, he's going to a club where everything will be resting on his shoulders. If PSG win the Champions League, it will be Neymar's plaudits. If PSG fail, it will be Neymar's fault."
Spanish football writer Andy West: "From Barcelona's point of view, this summer was supposed to be about three things: extending Messi's contract (finally achieved last month), strengthening the midfield (ironically, PSG's Marco Verratti was the chief target), and easing in new manager Ernesto Valverde.
"The prospect of Neymar leaving was never considered as a real possibility, and even when the initial reports of PSG's interest first surfaced they were dismissed as the usual silly season inconsequential rumours.
"With the player himself remaining silent, it took a long time for anyone in Barcelona to actually believe that Neymar might go."
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent Richard Conway: "Having secured the World Cup in 2022, Doha sees PSG as one of the ways through which the state can achieve its ambitions.
"Uefa's Financial Fair Play regulations have certainly tempered PSG's elaborate spending in recent seasons, and Neymar's arrival would represent a serious challenge to the club in this respect - but there's confidence within PSG's boardroom that it will not be a significant issue.
"Ultimately this deal will not be judged in the governmental salons of Doha nor on a spreadsheet. Instead, success must be delivered through PSG capturing arguably the club game's greatest trophy, the Champions League."
Neymar is one third of Barcelona's 'MSN' strikeforce, which also includes Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez.
In the past three seasons, they have scored 250 goals between them in 299 appearances.
But they do more than just score...


Iran's supreme leader has launched a blistering attack on Saudi Arabia, urging Muslims to "reconsider" its custodianship of Islam's holiest sites.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei accused the Saudi authorities of "murdering" pilgrims who were caught up in a deadly stampede during last year's Hajj.
The injured were locked in containers and not provided medical treatment, he alleged, without providing evidence.
The stampede killed 2,426 people, according to an unofficial tally.
The Saudi authorities, who say only 769 died, have made few details of the official investigation into the incident public but have previously rejected criticism of their management of the Hajj.
In a statement published on his website marking the anniversary of the stampede, Ayatollah Khamenei accused the Saudis of being "at fault".
"The heartless and murderous Saudis locked up the injured with the dead in containers - instead of providing medical treatment and helping them or at least quenching their thirst. They murdered them," he said.
"Instead of apology and remorse and judicial prosecution of those who were directly at fault in that horrifying event, Saudi rulers- with utmost shamelessness and insolence - refused to allow the formation of an international Islamic fact-finding committee."
The ayatollah called on the Islamic world to "fundamentally reconsider the management of the Two Holy Places" - Mecca's Great Mosque and the Prophet's Mosque in Medina - and "the issue of Hajj".
"Those who have reduced Hajj to a religious-tourist trip and have hidden their enmity and malevolence towards the faithful and revolutionary people of Iran under the name of 'politicising hajj', are themselves small and puny satans who tremble for fear of jeopardising the interests of the Great Satan, the US," he added.
In May, Iran's Hajj organisation declared that pilgrims from the country would not be able to attend this year's Hajj, blaming "ongoing sabotage by the Saudi government".
The Saudi foreign minister responded by accusing Iran of asking for special treatment for its citizens and of finding excuses for denying them the chance to fulfil a religious duty.
The decision came four months after Saudi Arabia severed diplomatic ties with Iran in response to attacks on Saudi diplomatic compounds in Iran by people angered by the kingdom's execution of a prominent Shia cleric convicted of terrorism offences.


Labour's deputy leader says left-wing supporters of Jeremy Corbyn are involved in a plot which could destroy the party as an electoral force.

Tom Watson was reacting to claims that the grassroots Momentum group - which helped make Mr Corbyn leader - is hoping to get financial support from Britain's largest trade union, Unite.
Momentum's Jon Lansman was reportedly taped saying that if Len McCluskey was re-elected as Unite general secretary, the union would affiliate to his group rather than just to Labour.
Mr Watson told BBC Radio 4's Today programme "enough is enough, this has got to stop... I'm afraid there are some people who do not have our electoral interests at heart".
He said: "We have never seen the biggest union organising a political faction in the Labour Party with the tacit approval of the leadership."
Mr Watson said he had a duty to "call out" what appeared to be a "secret plan" to take over the Labour Party and he urged Mr McCluskey to publicly state Unite would not fund Momentum under his leadership.
Following a shadow cabinet meeting, Mr Watson and Mr Corbyn issued a joint statement saying they "recognised the right of groups across the spectrum of Labour's broad church to discuss their views and try to influence the party so long as they operate within the rules".
"No one speaks for the leadership except the leadership themselves and their spokespeople," they added.
Ahead of Monday's meeting, Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell said Mr Watson's comments were "disappointing" and suggested he was trying to influence the outcome of the contest for Unite leader - in which incumbent Mr McCluskey - a supporter of Jeremy Corbyn - is being challenged by Gerard Coyne.
The ballot papers for the contest will be sent out later this week, with the result to be announced next month.
Mr McDonnell dismissed talk of any kind of plot to take control of the party, insisting "this is not civil war".
"It is all about Tom and the internal battle that he is trying to wage within Unite," he said.
In the recordings, which were revealed by The Observer newspaper, Mr Lansman says: "Assuming that Len McCluskey wins the general secretaryship, which I think he will, Unite will affiliate to Momentum and will fully participate in Momentum, as will the CWU."
He went on to tell activists it was "absolutely crucial" that they secured a change to the party's rules to ensure that whenever Mr Corbyn stands down, they are able to get a candidate on to the ballot paper to succeed him.
Currently, a candidate must obtain the support of 15% of Labour MPs and MEPs in order to stand - a threshold a new left-wing contender is unlikely to be able to meet.
Christine Shawcroft, a member of Momentum who sits on the party's National Executive Council, said Labour's MPs could not have a "veto" on the wishes of the membership when the time came to electing Mr Corbyn's successor.
"We have a mass membership now and it wants its voice to be heard," she told Today. "There is a democratic deficit in the Labour Party where the structures we have do not reflect the support for Jeremy Corbyn that has been shown by the mass of the members".
Analysis by Norman Smith, assistant political editor
Friends of Mr Watson say they believe there is an orchestrated attempt by Momentum and Unite to take control of the machinery of the Labour Party.
They claim there are plans to introduce mandatory reselection of MPs, remove critical councillors, take over regional Labour parties, change the leadership rules, and ignore restrictions on the activities of non Labour Party members.
One said the situation was more serious than the 1980s because now Labour was facing a threat from within its own organisation rather than an external group like Militant.
It was claimed that despite denials by Unite an assurance had been given by Mr McCluskey's allies that he was willing to fund Momentum.
Mr Watson, she suggested, was "rather right-wing" and wanted to return to a "command and control" system for running the party based on a "Blairite model". She rejected suggestions Momentum was a hard-left entryist organisation trying to infiltrate Labour, describing the terms as "silly labels".
"Jon said nothing that was at all controversial, but I think this is a concerted attempt to interfere in the internal election in Unite for general secretary, which is really shocking."
She added: "The offer is always open for any organisation, any trade union, to affiliate (to Momentum). They are welcome to do so. It is not a question of disaffiliating from the Labour Party and affiliating to Momentum instead."
Momentum sources pointed out that the TSSA union is already affiliated to Momentum, adding that there have been no "significant conversations" with Unite about future funding.
The contest between Mr McCluskey and Mr Coyne, Unite's West Midlands organiser who has said the union needs to meddle less in internal Labour politics, is being seen as a proxy battle for control of the Labour movement. Most Unite branches have backed Mr McCluskey in his bid to be re-elected.
Unite, which is Labour largest financial backer, said Mr Watson's comments were "entirely inaccurate" and accused him of trying to "interfere" in the election.
"As Unite has made it clear it is exclusively for our executive council to determine which organisations we affiliate to," said acting general secretary Gail Cartmail. "There are no plans for Unite to affiliate to Momentum."
She added: "Mr Watson is a Unite member with a right to a vote and a view. But he should remember that, first, he is deputy leader of the Labour party with the obligations that this senior post imposes, and second that Unite is not a subsidiary of any political organisation."
But Mr Coyne countered: "To say there are no plans over the next month is somewhat disingenuous in reality because it clearly is John Lansman's belief that Len McCluskey will support Momentum."


Workington Town have signed Australian prop Ryan Verlinden for the 2016 Championship season.

Verlinden joined Featherstone Rovers in 2015 after spells at Newtown Jets and Cronulla Sharks, but ended the campaign at Doncaster.
The 28-year-old played 14 games in total in the second tier and Challenge Cup last season, scoring two tries.
"'It's another quality addition which will further improve our playing squad," director Garry Mounsey said.


Edinburgh is to bid to have Scotland's first Low Emission Zone to tackle air pollution.

Councillors have agreed to approach the Scottish government, which has said it will fund one pilot by 2018.
Lorries, vans and buses which did not meet emission standards could be fined for driving within the designated area.
Glasgow has already declared an interest in the idea. Friends of the Earth said it was the frontrunner to host the first one.
A City of Edinburgh Council spokeswoman said: "We are committed to addressing air pollution as a priority through a range of integrated projects, including reducing congestion and investment in improved public transport, cycling infrastructure and active travel, in addition to exploring the potential for a low emission zone.
"We now intend to write to the Scottish government expressing our interest in establishing the country's first low emission zone, as part of our work with the Scottish government, Transport Scotland, Health Boards and Scottish Environment Protection Agency to assist with the development of the Scottish National Low Emission Framework."
Dr Richard Dixon, director of Friends of the Earth Scotland, said: "It's great to see Edinburgh keen to create a low emission zone to protect people's health from deadly traffic pollution.
"With its bigger death toll, Glasgow is the front runner but this is a very serious offer from the capital.
"With air pollution coming rapidly up the agenda, the Scottish government need to spell out how and when they will help councils create the second, third and subsequent low emission zones.
"Low emission zones are a really important tool in reduce emissions from traffic, by keeping the dirtiest vehicle out of the most polluted areas.
"They are likely to apply to buses, lorries and vans initially. The council have wisely pointed out that they need the Scottish government to commit finances to making Low Emission Zones happen."


A woman in her 50s has died in a road crash in County Tyrone.

It happened on the Moneymore Road in Cookstown early on Sunday.
No other vehicle was involved.
The road remains closed, and diversions have been put in place.


Olympic bronze medallist Beth Tweddle has had surgery on her neck after a fall during Channel 4's The Jump, prompting a review into safety procedures on the reality TV show.

The retired gymnast, 30, had fractured vertebrae fused together after she was injured while training for programme.
The Briton has quit the show and described the last 48 hours as "scary".
A Channel 4 statement said it had asked the show's producers to re-assess every event and training plan.
The Jump follows celebrities as they try to master various winter sports, including ski jumping, skeleton and speed skating.
Olympic swimming champion Rebecca Adlington, 26, and actress Tina Hobley, 44, have already withdrawn because of injury.
"All winter sports carry some element of risk but, in light of the number of injuries this year, Channel 4 has asked the producers to review safety procedures again," read a statement.
Channel 4 added that events were "no more difficult" than in previous series and all competitors had "undertaken a rigorous training programme to prepare them for the show".
Eddie 'The Eagle' Edwards, the first British Olympic ski jumper and an occasional guest on the show, said ski-jumping can be "a bit too dangerous" to newcomers unless they have spent a month skiing "all day, every day".
He also said the show was prone to treating all the celebrities the same way irrespective of skiing experience.
He told the Mirror: "They have got to look at ways to make it safer for the celebrities or someone is going to pull the plug on the show.
"They won't be able to afford the insurance cover on these guys."
However, Channel 4 insisted that all competitors "are assessed and receive bespoke training according to their ability", adding: "No competitor is cleared to jump unless experts deem them proficient."
Tweddle's operation was described as a "success" by her parents, who added: "The early medical indications were positive as Beth was able to move her hands and feet, despite being in a lot of discomfort."
Tweddle, who is in hospital in Austria, added: "The last 48 hours have been very scary but all the messages have really helped to keep me positive. I will keep you updated on my progress."
Tweddle was third on the uneven bars at the 2012 Olympics and won six European titles and Commonwealth Games gold before retiring in 2013.
Adlington, who won two swimming gold medals for Britain at the 2008 Olympics, suffered a shoulder injury, while Holby City actress Hobley dislocated her elbow and suffered two fractures to an arm.


The possibility of electoral pacts dominates Thursday's newspapers.

The News Letter and the Irish News both lead on the possibility of a nationalist pact ahead of the general election on 8 June.
The Irish News tells its readers that Sinn Féin and the SDLP have already held talks at Stormont to discuss the possibility.  The paper says Sinn Féin's northern leader, Michele O'Neill, met SDLP leader Colum Eastwood on Wednesday.
The Irish News points out that the SDLP has traditionally dismissed electoral pacts as "sectarian headcounts", but suggests Sinn Féin pressure on their three seats may be influencing the party's thinking.
Mr Eastwood has identified the "anti-hard-Brexit cause" as possible common ground between his party and others, but maintained the SDLP was not interested in "sectarian pacts".
The News Letter's front page headline  -"SDLP's crossed wires on pacts for election" - points out that Mr Eastwood's stance is at odds with that of South Down MP, and former SDLP leader, Margaret Ritchie.
Ms Ritchie told the BBC on Wednesday that the SDLP "do not do electoral pacts".
The Belfast Telegraph also looks at the issue: "Unionists could do a deal on SIX seats" is its lead story.
The paper says unionists are "set to meet within days to discuss their most comprehensive election pact ever".
The Telegraph also carries remarks from Colum Eastwood, who on Wednesday accused Theresa May of throwing a "grenade" into the talks process with her shock election announcement.
In other news, the Irish News points out that it is now 100 days since the late Martin McGuinness resigned as Deputy First Minister, pulling down Stormont's power-sharing executive.
The paper devotes no less than eight pages to the former IRA leader's legacy.
Former IRA bomber Shane Paul O'Doherty accuses Mr McGuinness of telling a "whopper of a lie" about his paramilitary past. But commentator Denis Bradley says the former education minister's focus remained a united Ireland and that he had left Sinn Féin in a "win-win situation".
Unionist analyst Alex Kane says Mr McGuinness' influence "changed the face of Northern Ireland politics", while ex-Sinn Féin MLA Daithí McKay writes that his former Stormont boss "changed our society for the better".
Nelson McCausland, the former DUP MLA turned political commentator, writes an opinion piece for the Belfast Telegraph asking: "Why is it that the British Broadcasting Corporation is often unrepresentative of the country it is intended to serve?"
He goes on to accuse the corporation of being disproportionately liberal, and asks what the BBC is doing to redress this "influence".
Away from the world of politics, the Belfast Telegraph reports that whilst church organists are still in demand, changes in religious services could see that change.
The paper says there is still a need for traditional organists, and particularly for those who can play the organ along with praise bands, which are popular with many modern churches.
A local organ builder has warned a lack of trained organists could lead to a vicious circle, with more churches using bands at the expense of tradition organ-led music.
And finally, The Irish News brings us the story of how south Armagh business woman Lisa McMahon is adding Moe's Tavern from The Simpsons to her "inflatable" pub collection.
She also plans to launch a replica of the bar from The Quiet Man following talks with Disney, the paper reports.


US President-elect Donald Trump has spoken on the phone with the son of a Texas detective who was murdered on Sunday, his spokeswoman tells the BBC.

Otis Tyrone McKane was arrested for shooting San Antonio Detective Benjamin Marconi, who was writing a traffic ticket when he was shot in the head.
The suspect told reporters he was upset about a child-custody battle and apologised to the officer's family.
The shooting was one of four against US police in a 24-hour period.
Detective Marconi's son, Dane, posted on Facebook: "Just got off the phone with the future president Trump, he sends his condolences to our family."
The post went viral after a screenshot of it was reposted by a woman whose Facebook page identifies her as a crime scene investigator for San Antonio Police.
Trump spokeswoman Hope Hicks did not respond to a request for more details.
Mr Trump ran for office as a law-and-order candidate, frequently criticising his opponent Hillary Clinton for contributing to a "war on police".
He received the endorsement of the National Fraternal Order of Police, the largest police union in the US.
Det Marconi, 50, was shot at around noon on Sunday after pulling over a motorist.
The 20-year police veteran had returned to his patrol car to write a ticket when the assailant approached on the driver's side and shot him twice in the head.
The 31-year-old suspect, Mr McKane, was arrested at 16:30 local time on Monday while riding with a woman and two-year-old child in the car.
He told reporters at Bexar County Jail late on Monday night: "I lashed out at somebody who didn't deserve it."
"I've been through several custody battles, and I was upset at the situation I was in," he said as he was led away by officers.
"I'd still like to see my son," he added.
San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said after the arrest was made earlier in the day by Swat officers that "the uniform was the target" in the shooting of Det Marconi.
Four hours before the attack, Mr McKane visited a police station to ask a clerk a question, but left before receiving a response.
Chief McManus said after the arrest that this is "the person we believe is responsible for the cold and calculated murder of Detective Marconi".
San Antonio police drew a connection with July's shooting of officers in Dallas, Texas, pointing out that targeted attacks against police were on the rise.
Five officers were shot and killed during a Black Lives Matter protest in that incident, which was the deadliest day for US officers since the 9/11 attacks.
So far this year 60 US law enforcement officers have been fatally shot, compared to 41 in 2015, according to data compiled by the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.
Twenty were purposefully targeted, compared with only eight last year.


(Close): The FTSE 100 ended higher - driven by a surge in supermarket shares.

Tesco jumped 7% and Sainsbury's added 3.25% after Morrisons reported much better than expected results.
Shares in Morrisons, which is a FTSE 250 stock, soared more than 8%. Debenhams led the FTSE 250 higher with a 16% surge, after it also reported better than expected results.
Overall, the FTSE 100 was 57.41 higher - 0.57% - at 5929.24 points.
Building firms were also among the leading shares, with Berkeley Group up 4% and Barratt Developments up 2.5%.
Analysts at Jefferies upgraded their rating of those shares to buy from hold.
Barratt is due to issue a trading update on Wednesday.
Shares in BP rose 0.9%, helped by a rebound in oil prices during the session before losing 1.5% by the close. The company also announced plans to shed 600 jobs from its North Sea operations over the next two years.
Miners lead the closing fallers' list, with Rangold Resources faring worst with a loss of almost 4%.
Meanwhile, on the currency markets, the pound fell 0.85% against the dollar to $1.4419 and fell by 0.6% against the euro to â‚¬1.3309.


Rafael Nadal's return to the top of the world rankings is "as impressive as any" of the 15-time Grand Slam winner's achievements, says men's tennis chief Chris Kermode.

The Spaniard, 31, replaced Britain's Andy Murray as world number one on Monday - the first time since July 2014 he has held top spot.
It comes despite dealing with a series of knee and wrist injuries since first holding top ranking in 2008.
"It is unprecedented," said Kermode.
"Rafa has been setting records throughout his remarkable career and this one is as impressive as any. It shows incredible dedication and longevity," the ATP president added.
Nadal's recent rise has been helped by injuries to rivals such as Murray, who is recovering from a hip problem.
A back injury for 19-time Grand Slam winner Roger Federer and an elbow problem for 12-time Slam winner Novak Djokovic have similarly helped him in his rise.
And Nadal, who previously spent 141 weeks as world number one, said: "Being number one after all the things that I have been going through the last couple of years is something unbelievable."
He later told fans on social media: "Today is a special day, going back to number one, I'm very happy."


Councils in Britain have spent more than £3.5bn on temporary accommodation for homeless families in the last five years, data obtained by the BBC shows.

In that time the annual cost has risen 43%, with councils spending £851m on temporary housing in 2015 alone.
Homeless charity Crisis said the number of people in temporary accommodation was rising at an "alarming rate".
The government said temporary housing "ensures people have a roof over their head".
But the Local Government Association said the costs were "unsustainable".
Temporary accommodation is provided to households that councils accept are homeless, but the criteria for who is eligible varies between nations.
This includes bed and breakfasts, hostels and private rented accommodation.
Most of the cost - and the increase - has occurred in the overheated London housing market, figures obtained by the BBC through the Freedom of Information Act show.
Almost two thirds of the £3.5bn (61%) has been spent in the capital, while 85% of the increase in costs since 2011-12 also occurred there.
Just 10 London boroughs accounted for two thirds of the total increase in spending over the past four years.
Scotland spent more on temporary accommodation (£750m) than England when London is excluded (£578m).
Lucy Surridge has spent nine weeks living in a hostel in Dagenham, east London, with her 11-year-old daughter and six-year-old son.
A full-time school chef, she was made homeless when her landlady sold the property.
The 29-year-old approached several estate agents but they told her she would need to earn £38,500 before they would consider renting to her.
She was told she would also need £3,500 in deposit, fees and the first month's rent.
"I think everyone thinks 'it'll never happen to me'.
"I made sure I paid all my bills on time - I wasn't in any arrears for anything.
"But even that didn't secure me from being evicted and having nowhere else to go. You get priced out of being able to move on."
Total spending by Scottish councils has remained fairly constant since 2011-12, at around £150m a year.
While the number of homeless people in Scotland has fallen slightly in recent years, a lack of stock is leaving families staying in temporary accommodation for longer.
In Wales £45m was spent over the period, with annual spending decreasing by 26% over the five years from £9m to £7m.
The fall in Wales coincides with a change in policy in the country that has seen a dramatic reduction in the number of households accepted as homeless, with councils working harder to prevent tenancies ending.
In 2014 Wales passed a Housing Act that put more responsibility on councils to prevent homelessness rather than placing people in temporary accommodation.
Figures for Northern Ireland have been excluded, as the country has a different system for temporary housing.
"More and more people are finding themselves in desperate circumstances," said Jon Sparkes, chief executive of Crisis.
"Prevention is better than cure, and for homeless people this is especially so.
"It has already been shown to work in Wales. We now need similar change in England.
"The Homelessness Reduction Bill currently making its way through Parliament aims to do just that."
The data shows the housing crisis is most apparent in England.
English councils, including those in London, have seen their costs rise by almost 60%.
While councils will be refunded for some of the costs - for instance through housing benefit or by charging some tenants rent for their temporary properties - many local authorities say they are increasingly having to subsidise temporary accommodation.
The Local Government Association, which represents councils in England and Wales, said: "Many councils are struggling to cope with rising homelessness and to find suitable accommodation for those in need.
"The increasing use of temporary accommodation is not only financially unsustainable for councils but is making it increasingly difficult for them to spend money on preventing homelessness, and is disruptive for those families placed in such accommodation."
A spokesman for the Department for Communities and Local Government said: "Time spent in temporary accommodation ensures people have a roof over their head and the number of households in temporary accommodation is well below the 2004 peak.
"This government has invested £500m to tackle homelessness - including prevention funding and £40m for councils to help rough sleepers.
"We are also backing Bob Blackman's [MP] Homelessness Reduction Bill, which will also provide vital support for many more people."
The housing crisis has left London's poorest borough, Barking and Dagenham, unable to house London's poorest people.
Over several days, we saw first-hand the pressures facing Barking and Dagenham Council's housing team.
Dozens of people stream in daily, many having been evicted hours earlier.
All are desperate for help.
For the over-stretched staff, each case requires a dispassionate response.
Alex Watkins Morgan, a frontline housing officer at Barking and Dagenham council, said: "A lot of these people are in crisis point.
"They're losing their home, they do not know what their next step is going to be.
"They're in a place in their lives where don't know what to do and they're hoping we've got the answer.
"And we haven't always got the answers."
Many people are turned away - healthy single people, EU citizens who cannot prove they have been working, those who are deemed to have become intentionally homeless, such as by building up rent arrears.
Families with no rent arrears, savings or indeed options are the most likely to be supported.
The council's budget for temporary accommodation this year has already been spent, five months early, but the pressure remains intense.
A council rule that banned officials from housing people more than an hour from the borough was dropped on Tuesday - it was unsustainable.
Darren Rodwell, leader of Barking and Dagenham council, said: "We're now saying there are people in our community that we can no longer facilitate. And I never got into politics to say to people, I can't help you anymore."
The relaxation of where people can be placed could see families placed in the Midlands or northern England.
The council is in discussions with several areas about using their funds to regenerate empty, cheaper areas miles from London.
They want to build sustainable communities, the council leader told us, not dump people far from home.
They are also building houses, regenerating areas, opening short-term hostels - striving to regain control over a costly, broken system.


Check out this giant sinkhole in a road in Japan!

8 November 2016 Last updated at 10:40 GMT
It's about 30 metres long and it's thought it may have been caused by work on an underground train line in the city of Fukuoka on the southern Japanese island of Kyushu.
It began with two smaller holes that grew steadily until they formed one huge crater.
Nobody has been hurt by the sinkhole but it has affected power, water, and gas supplies.
People who live and work nearby have been evacuated.
Check out this video.


A launch of retail billionaire Sir Philip Green's new clothing venture with singer Beyonce is planned for spring next year.

The owner of the Arcadia group, which includes Top Shop, Dorothy Perkins, and Burton, has been working with the star on a new athletic street-wear brand.
It had been reported that the global venture would launch this year.
Details came as Sir Philip's group reported operating profits up 5.5% to Â£251.6m despite "challenging times".
Sales for the year to 29 August were almost flat at Â£2.06bn, according to results published by Taveta Investments, Arcadia's family-controlled parent company.
The fashion industry was abuzz with speculation earlier this year when the retail entrepreneur and singer announced they were creating an all-new global company, Parkwood Topshop. Deals between retailers and celebrities have traditionally been branding links.
In an update on Wednesday, Taveta said: "We are developing our distribution globally for the launch of this exciting new brand in spring 2016."
The new company will produce clothing, footwear and accessories. So-called street-wear is a "rapidly growing area of the market", the company said in a statement.
Taveta's profit figures, for the year ending 29 August, do not include High Street chain BHS, which was sold in March to Retail Acquisitions for just Â£1.
Sir Philip said Arcadia delivered "a robust performance in challenging times". In the first 10 weeks of the current financial year, like-for-like sales were down 2.3% on the same period last year, he said.


Prosecutors in France have opened a preliminary investigation into claims of sexual harassment made by political colleagues of senior MP Denis Baupin.

Several women in the Green Party have alleged they were subjected to either sexual assault or lewd text messages.
Mr Baupin, 53, who stood down on Monday as deputy speaker of parliament, has vigorously denied the allegations.
His lawyer sued two French media outlets on Tuesday for defamation, condemning the claims as "mendacious".
A number of French male politicians have been accused of sexual harassment in recent years.
The most high-profile case involved presidential hopeful Dominique Strauss-Kahn, whose career was brought to an end by New York rape charges that were subsequently dropped.
On its front page on Tuesday the daily Liberation published a petition by 500 female politicians and activists demanding an end to the mafia-style silence surrounding sexual harassment in France. Their Twitter campaign group is called #levonslomerta.
Under French law, allegations of sexual harassment or aggression where the victim is an adult have to be made within three years and it is unclear how many of the revelations fall inside that period. Some of the accusations date back 15 years.
'End the silence' - France's female politicians speak out
Baupin harassment case leaves bitter taste
'Sexual harassment' politician quits in France
In its statement, the Paris prosecutor's office said no complaint had yet been made by any of the women. The inquiry would seek to gather evidence from the women involved "to verify the dates and places that the alleged acts took place and listen to every useful witness", it added.
According to the France Inter and Mediapart news organisations, the women speaking out against Mr Baupin had decided to come forward after Mr Baupin gave his support in March to a campaign criticising violence against women. His accusers said they were previously afraid for their careers, and did not speak out.
Mr Baupin left the Greens (EELV) last month amid disagreements over party strategy. He is married to Emmanuelle Cosse, the housing minister in Francois Hollande's Socialist government. She was sacked by the Greens when she took on the job.
Ms Cosse told France Info radio on Tuesday that she had been unaware of the allegations before they had emerged on Monday and had been very moved, as a woman as well as a wife and mother.
The housing minister said, however, that she had complete faith in her husband. If the facts were proved then they should be settled in court, she said. "But if they aren't proved then that should also be settled in court."


World media reaction to businessman Donald Trump's speech accepting the Republican Party's nomination for the presidential election has varied from region to region.

Latin American writers were disappointed by what they saw as the "racist" content of his address whilst Middle East journalists said they saw nothing new.
Mexican daily El Universal found "the only surprise" was that the speech did not contain the same amount of "barbarities" as before.
"Xenophobia, racism and egocentrism" formed the key points of the speech, according to Venezuelan-based news channel TeleSur which noted that Mr Trump blamed immigrants for the economic crisis whilst ignoring the millions of dollars spent on "unjustified military invasions".
"Demagogic, populist and racist" was Brazilian news portal Ultimo Segundo's view of the speech and it quoted a pundit who suggested that Mr Trump's rhetoric was effective because of the "incessant search by the Republican electorate for a common enemy".
In the Middle East, pan-Arab Al-Arabiya and Al-Jazeera TV channels highlighted Mr Trump's pledges on security and terrorism but said he gave no detail of future policy.
An Al-Jazeera TV reporter said "Trump lavished Americans with promises but, as usual, he forgot to tell them how he would achieve them".
Al-Arabiya TV said Mr Trump vowed to defeat the so-called Islamic State but added that he continued to blame his rival, Hillary Clinton, for its rise. Al-Arabiya's correspondent complained she heard "nothing new" in his remarks and no alternatives to current policy.
In China, national state TV also focused on Mr Trump's speech with Shanghai's Dragon TV correspondent saying the two key points were "security" and "prosperity", with a mention of China "three times".
But Chinese government mouthpiece People's Daily accused Mr Trump of making "groundless accusations against China on currency manipulations and the theft of US intellectual property."
Independent financial news website Caixin, however, noted that Mr Trump's motto of "Americanism" has struck a chord with online readers. It said he plans "to put US interests first, with the US creed of 'Americanism' instead of 'Globalism'".
Some European papers were disturbed by Mr Trump's "apocalyptic message on America's decline" as German broadsheet Die Welt put it.
While acknowledging that Mr Trump "delivered an effective and well-calculated speech" - which it described as his "most coherent" for a long time - the daily said that he painted "a bleak picture of America".
"'Crime, violence, poverty' was his negative message", it added.
Munich-based daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung agreed, saying that Mr Trump used the right-wing media's image of the USA being "a post-apocalyptic wasteland". His main message was that "America is ruined and he is the solution", the paper said.
German-language news website Spiegel Online said the acceptance speech showed a different man. "No repulsive macho, no shameless narcissist", it noted, but added that his subject matter remained unchanged.
"Lies, paranoid visions, abstruse promises, uncomplicated appeals to white America. The USA destroyed, threatened from within (crime) and outside (terrorism)... Everything is still there, just packaged differently," it observed.
French newspaper Le Monde pointed out that Mr Trump had departed from the party line over the LGBTQ community, which he now promised to protect, despite the GOP's plan to revisit the issue of gay marriage.
However in Russia, Mr Trump's departure from party policy apparently went unnoticed as state-owned Rossiya 1 TV reported that "no political sensation took place" and Gazprom-owned NTV noted that "there was no mention of Russia" in his acceptance speech.
But a correspondent for Russian state-run news channel, Rossiya 24, said: "No matter how the election campaign pans out, it is the main speech of his life."
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


Congress in Uruguay has voted overwhelmingly to legalise gay marriage, becoming the second country in Latin America to do so, after Argentina.

The bill was approved by more than two-thirds of the lower chamber, despite opposition from the Catholic Church.
The proposal has already been backed by the upper house. It is expected to be signed into law within two weeks.
President Jose Mujica has been championing the bill.
Despite opposition from the Roman Catholic Church in Uruguay, 71 out of 92 deputies have voted in favour of the measure.
By Vladimir HernandezBBC Mundo
A wave of reform seems to be sweeping through Uruguay.
Its Congress has started to debate the possible legalisation of cannabis, it passed a law to give women the right to opt for an abortion, and now it has  allowed gay couples to marry.
Uruguay has become the second country in the Latin America, after Argentina, to legalise same-sex marriages.
This has attracted criticism from some sectors, such as the Roman Catholic Church, which say that the law weakens the institution of marriage.
According to Ignacio Zuasnabar, director of the Uruguayan pollster Equipos: "There has been more acceptance of gay marriage in recent years as public opinion seems in favour of giving more rights to same-sex couples.
"Things are different with other divisive subjects, like the possible legalisation of cannabis and the recent law that approved abortions, which have more polarised views or simply a majority of people that disapprove of them," he told the BBC.
"Freedom, freedom," shouted activists who were attending the session in the Congress building in Montevideo as the result was announced.
"Same-sex couples have always existed," said Mr Mujica, a former left-wing guerrilla, in a television interview with Russia Today earlier this year.
The Marriage Equality Law was approved by the Senate last week by 23 votes to 8.
It allows same-sex couples to choose the order of the surnames of the children they adopt.
And it also increases the age of consent for sexual relations to 16, from the current 12 for women and 14 for men.
In recent years, Uruguay has moved to allow same-sex civil unions, adoption by gay couples, and to allow gay members of the armed forces.
Uruguay's neighbour Argentina legalised gay marriage in 2010. Same-sex marriages have been legal in Mexico City since 2009.
In May, Brazil's Supreme Court  voted overwhelmingly in favour of allowing same-sex couples the same legal rights as married heterosexuals.


About three miles to the west of Brussels' Grand Place there's a neighbourhood far removed from the chocolate shops and cafes so synonymous with the city's tourist centre.

Molenbeek-Saint-Jean is a densely-packed district where unemployment is high and disengagement rife. Children play on green open spaces framed by graffitied walls, and behind the colourful shop facades there are pockets of poverty.
The population is transient, but some families have settled; mothers with buggies are a familiar sight. Within its melting pot of cultures there's a large Muslim community.
The recent Paris attacks have thrust Molenbeek into the international spotlight. Belgian authorities carried out a series of raids searching for key suspects believed to have lived in the area. Two people arrested have been charged with terrorist offences.
It's led to Molenbeek being widely labelled as a jihadi haven, but for some residents that's an unfair description.
Restaurant owner Derdabi Nabil said his regular customers came from more than 30 different countries but live in harmony in this corner of Brussels.
He was working on the day of the first police raids in connection with the Paris attacks.
"There were lots of police and lots of weapons," he said. "It was the first time we've seen anything like that.
"There is not usually any problem here. There is no problem here."
But Molenbeek has a history of connections with cases of extremism. It was searched as part of anti-terror operations that were carried out in Belgium in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attacks.
A suspect in a thwarted attack on a high-speed train from Belgium to France was reported to have stayed at his sister's house in Molenbeek, and a Frenchman accused of shooting dead four people last year at the Jewish Museum in Brussels also spent time in the area, according to Reuters news agency.
"Molenbeek is a strange part of the town," Brussels-based intelligence expert Claude Moniquet said.
"It has a very mixed population with thousands of immigrants, approximately half are of Muslim descent and in some parts 70-80%.
"That means no mixing population and the possibility of a place to hide for terrorists."
Some argue that Molenbeek has fallen between the cracks of long-term political divisions that dominate Brussels.
Belgium's Interior Minister Jan Jambon admitted a high proportion of those who have left Belgium to join Islamist groups came from the area, and recently vowed to "clean it up".
"The number of people going to Syria has gone down," he said. "But those who go, still come from Molenbeek and Brussels."
But some are angered by labels like "hotbed of extremism" which they see as an exaggeration.
For many, Molenbeek is home despite its problems, and they don't want the actions of a few to permanently taint an entire community.


Manager John Coleman and his assistant Jimmy Bell have signed new rolling two-year deals with Accrington Stanley.

Coleman, 53, began his second spell in charge in 2014 and led them to fourth in League Two in 2015-16, missing automatic promotion on the final day.
Working with Bell, he managed Stanley from 1999 to 2012, guiding them to the Football League from the eighth tier.
"We achieved great things last season on the lowest budget in the league," Coleman told Stanley's club website.
"Everyone knows how Jimmy and I feel about Accrington Stanley and we are here to build for an exciting future."


You have seen the film and read the book, but somehow it is not enough.

Whether you are hooked on horror movies, transfixed by period dramas, or obsessed with spy thrillers, for some people being part of the action is the ultimate dream.
They want to be able to feel that they have entered that fictional universe.
For the cynical it may sound like a very niche desire, but a global industry has in fact built up in recent years to enable a growing number of people to spend an evening, day, weekend, or even a whole week immersed in the world of their favourite film or book.
One such "immersive experience" company, London-based Secret Me, enables people to pretend that they are James Bond.
Participants can sign up for a week to be flown to secret locations across the UK and around the world, where they are taught by former members of both UK special forces and intelligence services.
"The standard programme includes unarmed combat, weapons, surveillance, kidnap and hostage negotiation, and drinks and poisons," says Secret Me co-founder Sara Fazlali.
But costing £10,000 for a weekend, and a whopping £250,000 for a week, is Secret Me merely offering expensive mini-breaks for oligarchs and hedge fund managers with egos to sate and unlimited piles of money to spend? Ms Fazlali bristles at the suggestion.
"It's very practical," she says. "Underlying it is the psychology of what kind of person you are, how you think, and vitally, how you react.
"They can be applied in lots of business situations, especially in the boardroom when negotiations are conducted in pressured environments. We also teach poker skills for this reason."
Yet despite the useful skills that Secret Me's 50 to 60 customers per year learn, Ms Fazlali admits that the exclusivity is also a big draw.
"They can immerse themselves in a world that no-one else can have. They can have all the cars, the yachts, the watches in the world, but this experience is unique."
Kinder on the pocket, but no less immersive, are the Regency-themed events staged by the Jane Austen Festival in Bath, in the west of England.
On a bright, balmy summer's day, 150 sprightly dancers adhering to a strict dress code skipped and bounced their way through the cotillions and reels that were the height of fashion in 1811, the year in which Austen's Sense and Sensibility was published.
It was the night of the annual summer ball, and one of those in attendance was Kristina Tanasichuk, who together with her daughter Kalyna White, had flown over from the US to indulge their passion for Austen.
Resplendent in a high-waisted dress with suitably demure earrings, Kristina says: "We've come to see the places we've read about, and to experience some of the beauty and elegance of the period.
"Wearing the right clothes and doing the correct dances is all part of this."
For sisters Claire and Rhonda Harris from Birmingham, the pre-ball preparations are all important.
"We spend the winter deciding on clothes, adornments and fans," says Claire.
Rhonda adds: "We make our dresses and spend hours thinking about the material and where we can get the patterns from."
Tickets for the ball cost £58.50.
London-based Secret Cinema is another business that enables people to immerse themselves in their favourite fictional world.
Its film screenings are whole evening affairs incorporating dressing up, recreating scenes from the film, and above all, audience participation.
About 30,000 people attended its Dirty Dancing event in July, held over six evenings in a north London park.
Decorated to look like the film's Kellerman's resort in Catskills, New York, guests indulged in dance classes, hula hoop competitions and crazy golf.
Secret Cinema's events sell out in hours, and Miguel Hernando Torres Umba, its associate creative director, says that the success is down to attention to detail.
"The work starts months in advance," he says. "For Dirty Dancing we created an entire pre-narrative with an interactive website.
"Within that there's a radio station and guests sign up, are given a new identity and location and can get in touch with each other in character."
Secret Cinema events typically start at around £65 per ticket, which has attracted criticism. On top of the initial price guests are also charged for food, drinks and some activities.
Mr Torres Umba says that the complaints are unfair, and that the prices reflect the work that goes into the events.
"They're five-hour shows with professional sound and lighting and hundreds of actors and technicians. The pricing is similar to a West End show, and we're comfortable with that."
But why do a growing number of people wish to immerse themselves in one of their favourite books or films?
"The biggest factor is empathy," says Patrick Fagan, a consumer psychologist.
"The brain has mirror neurons - if you see someone is in pain, you don't actually feel it yourself, but your brain acts as though it does.
"This happens in a similar way when we're watching a film, and people feel very strong bonds with what's happening on the screen."
He adds that nostalgia also plays a part.
"People experience films as children, and they feel very strongly about them, often developing emotional attachments and memories associated with that film."


A 25-year-old man has been charged with murder following the death of a woman in Portavogie, County Down.

Lija Arustamova, 52, who is understood to be from Lithuania, was found in a house in the fishing village in the early hours of Saturday morning.
It is believed she had been living in Portavogie for some time.
The man is due to appear at Downpatrick Magistrates' Court on Monday.


Actor Alec Baldwin is to host a revival of US quiz show Match Game, the inspiration for UK game show Blankety Blank.

The panel show features six celebrities who help contestants match phrases by filling in missing blanked out words.
Match Game premiered in the US in the 1960s and ran in different incarnations until the 1990s.
Baldwin will donate his fee to the foundation he runs with his wife, which supports arts charities.
Baldwin tweeted the news: "Get ready to match the stars and laugh your BLANK off, because I'm hosting #MatchGame. This secret nearly made me BLANK!"
He said he and his wife, Hilaria, were "beyond grateful" to US network ABC "for the chance to support the arts".
"Hilaria and I are thrilled to donate this fee to arts-related charities. And we look forward to having a lot of fun," he said.
The show, which will also be produced by Baldwin, will be air on ABC on 26 June.
The UK version of the show was a big hit in the 1980s when it was broadcast on BBC One, first hosted by Sir Terry Wogan and then comic Les Dawson.
Lily Savage, Paul O'Grady's alter ego, also hosted a revival of the show from 1998 to 2002, broadcast initially on BBC One and then ITV.


A poetry and music event will be held in Brussels commemorating Welsh poet Hedd Wyn.

Hedd Wyn was killed on the battlefields of Flanders in 1917, before being posthumously awarded the National Eisteddfod's Bardic Chair for his work.
The event on Tuesday evening will explore his life and work, along with other World War One poets.
It is hosted by Literature Wales at Passa Porta, the International House of Literature.
First Minister Carwyn Jones said: "While the world lost a great Welsh talent when Hedd Wyn was killed aged just 30-years-old, his legacy lives on in his poems and manuscripts.
"It is important to remember the sacrifice made by Hedd Wyn and his fellow soldiers, who were tragically killed on the battlefields of Flanders 100 years ago. They will never be forgotten."
The festival line-up includes:
It forms part of the year-long project Barddoniaeth Colled / Poetry of Loss.


The Moon used to spin on a different axis and show a slightly different face to the Earth, a new study suggests.

Using data collected by Nasa's Lunar Prospector mission in the late 1990s, scientists spotted two hydrogen-rich regions near the Moon's poles, probably indicating the presence of water ice.
The icy patches are opposite each other - the line between them passes through the middle of the Moon - so it appears that this used to be its spin axis.
The work appears in the journal Nature.
It describes a gradual wobble, or "true polar wander", adding up to about a six-degree shift altogether.
A likely explanation for this shift, which the researchers suggest took place over several billion years, is volcanic activity in a region called the Procellarum.
This swathe of territory includes most of the Moon's dark patches that are visible from the Earth. Volcanoes and associated geological activity would have made it warmer and lighter than the rest of the Moon.
According to Matt Siegler, from the Planetary Science Institute in Arizona, and his colleagues, that drop in density produced enough wobble to explain the two "palaeopoles" they detected in the Lunar Prospector data.
"The Procellarum region was most geologically active early in lunar history, which implies that polar wander initiated billions of years ago," they write.
Dr Siegler and his colleagues discovered the hydrogen-rich patches in data from the Lunar Prospector's neutron spectrometer: measuring the neutrons bounced off the Moon's surface by incoming cosmic rays.
That hydrogen signal is taken to indicate the presence of water ice, which can - and does - exist in permanently shaded craters at the Moon's poles.
Precisely why it has persisted in these regions, which have now drifted away from the poles and into sunlight, is a mystery.
The researchers suggest it may have been buried by asteroid impacts, but this will require further investigation.
Previous studies have suggested that the Moon may have wobbled around to an even greater extent - perhaps as much as 35 degrees.
The lead author of one of those earlier papers, Ian Garrick-Bethell from the University of California Santa Cruz, wrote in a comment piece for Nature: "A key goal will be to reconcile these many stories of the changing orientation of the Moon, and to determine what density changes drove it to wander."


David Cameron's aunt has told a protest she is against cuts to services proposed by Oxfordshire County Council.

On Saturday Clare Currie spoke at a demonstration in Oxford that saw hundreds of people march through the city centre.
Her nephew's Witney constituency is in the county and he has also voiced opposition to the planned cuts.
Ms Currie, from Oxford, said: "I am here to protest against all of the cuts - I think they are a big mistake."
She added: "I would like the county council to change its mind about making such huge cuts.
"This is going to hurt everybody, particularly people who do not have enough in the first place."
The county council has said between 2010 and 2020 it has been forced to find Â£361m in savings.
The prime minister previously wrote to the local authority expressing "disappointment" at planned cuts to museums, libraries and day centres for the elderly.
But council leader Ian Hudspeth said the cuts were the result of reductions in funding from central government.
Last week it was revealed that David Cameron's mother Mary has signed a petition against the cuts.
Members of the Unite union employed in early intervention at the council will stage a 24-hour strike on 16 February in protest at the plans.
The budget will go to a full meeting of the county council on Tuesday for approval.


A car has fallen into the ground after a sinkhole appeared in a street in London.

The owner of the car had parked while visiting his brother on the street.
He said "In life you have good days and bad days. This morning wasn't a good day. But I'm thankful me or my family wasn't in the car."
The car was discovered partially in the hole by police in the early hours of the morning. It has since been lifted out by a crane.
No-one was hurt in the incident.
To find out more about sinkholes take a look at our special guide.


Walsall's biggest win for more than five years at Port Vale proved not quite enough for automatic promotion as they finished third in League One.

Burton Albion's 0-0 draw at Doncaster ensured that they claimed second place and promotion to the Championship, ending a point clear of the Saddlers.
Walsall will meet Barnsley over two legs in their play-off semi-final.
Anthony Forde scored a goal in each half in the Potteries as Port Vale were swept aside.
Paul Downing, Tom Bradshaw and second-half substitute Sam Mantom, with a 30-yarder just seven minutes after coming on, also netted as Walsall recorded their biggest win since beating Crawley Town in April 2015.
The play-off semi-final first leg will be at Oakwell next Saturday (14 May, 17:30 BST) before the return at the Banks's Stadium (Thursday, 19 May, 19:45 BST).
Vale actually looked the more lively side in the opening exchanges, Walsall goalkeeper Neil Etheridge twice brilliantly coming to his side's rescue.
He saved from AJ Leitch-Smith, touching the 12-goal Vale top scorer's angled shot onto his right post, before parrying a ferocious effort from Sam Foley.
But Walsall had their shooting boots on too, triggered by Jason Demetriou's 35-yard piledriver against the crossbar.
Having failed to clear their lines from that effort, Vale then immediately conceded when Jak Alnwick could only parry another long-range effort from James O'Connor and Downing headed home. And it was 2-0 just three minutes later when Milan Lalkovic's shot was only half-saved by Alnwick and this time Walsall's 20-goal top scorer Bradshaw nodded in.
There was a third first-half goal to come after 38 minutes when Forde thundered home a swerving 30-yard right-foot shot. But they were not done yet, Forde and Mantom both netting after the break to complete the Saddlers' third straight win and only Vale's fourth home league defeat of the campaign.
Vale finished 12th, a rise of six places from last season, despite going down to their biggest defeat since a 5-0 loss at Bristol City in March 2014.
Walsall interim boss Jon Whitney told BBC WM:
"I'm immensely proud of the players, the staff and the fans. The atmosphere was as good as I've known in my time in the club.
"I said to the players we can only control what we can control. We did our jobs and it wasn't meant to be. But now we have to keep believing.
"We're very upbeat. If you're going to be in the play-offs, the way it's worked out could not be better, in how we've built momentum over the last three games.
"We've won that final now and qualified for an even bigger tournament now. We've got the chance top go back to Wembley and lay a few ghosts."


Alex Lozowski failed to kick a last-gasp penalty for Saracens as Bath held on to beat the Premiership leaders in front of a record support at the Rec.

Max Clark's try and two Tom Homer kicks put Bath 11-8 up at half-time, Sarries responding with a Lozowski penalty and Sean Maitland's touchdown.
Lozowski levelled with a drop-goal, only for Homer to kick a third penalty.
Bath, urged on by a crowd of 14,509, survived to move to within three points of Sarries at the summit.
Victory lifts Todd Blackadder's side up to second in the table, although Wasps can draw level on points with Saracens at the top if they secure a bonus-point win at Worcester on Sunday.
While both sides had a number of stars still on international duty - with Owen Farrell among four Saracens players with the England side at Twickenham and Jonathan Joseph one of three Bath men in the same team - the Premiership outfits still welcomed back a bevy of talent.
Wales number eight Taulupe Faletau, making just his third Bath appearance since moving from Newport Gwent Dragons, was explosive in what amounted to little more than another cameo appearance for the Blue, Black and Whites before being forced off with concussion.
England lock Maro Itoje, back in action for Saracens after six weeks out with a hand injury, was a physical presence throughout for the league leaders, but Bath's stubborn defensive line was rarely breached, despite constant pressure.
Still, Saracens had their chances to take something from the match, but Alex Goode missed a penalty and Lozowski's kick at the end fell short of the mark, as the Londoners suffered just their second league defeat of the season.
Bath director of rugby  Todd Blackadder: "We overcame a psychological hurdle today.
"We were outstanding in the first half, but we had to absorb a lot of pressure in the second half. The defensive performance showed the desire - the players worked so hard for each other.
"It's a psychological hurdle of winning and beating a really good side, and we will be better for that."
Saracens boss Mark McCall: "In the first half, we were poor and lucky to be maybe only three points behind at half-time.
"Bath were clearly the better team in that first half, but the second half, I thought we turned it around well.
"We had them under a lot of pressure and we had a lot of field position, and we couldn't capitalise on it. We had two or three very good chances. It's disappointing that we weren't able to score.
"I think everyone will agree, we probably should have got something more out of. Maybe a draw would have been a fair result."
Bath: Homer; Rokoduguni, Clark, Tapuai, Brew; Bowden, Fotuali'i; Catt, Dunn, Lahiff, Charteris, Attwood, Garvey (capt), Ellis, Faletau.
Replacements: Batty, Obano, Palma-Newport, Grant, Mercer, Allinson, Hastings, Wilson.
Saracens: Goode; Maitland, Tompkins, Barritt (capt), Wyles; Lozowski, Spencer; Lamositele, Brits, Figallo, Itoje, Hamilton, Rhodes, Burger, Wray.
Replacements: Saunders, Barrington, Koch, Flanagan, Brown, Wigglesworth, Bosch, Earle.
Referee: Greg Garner.