On Macedonia's border with Greece, there is just one small crossing-point which thousands of migrants waiting to continue their journey to western Europe can pass through legally.

They line up patiently, waiting their turn, until eventually the Macedonian police officer decides to open the stark metal gate.
He checks their papers: they must be Syrian, Iraqi or Afghan and must have the right stamp on their documents from the Greek authorities, otherwise he will not let them enter Macedonia.
But then after letting some through, the policeman abruptly shuts the gate again.
His Greek counterpart is furious.
She had expected many more to be allowed through, and they had been queuing up in the rain when they could have been keeping warm and dry in their tents.
The increasing restrictions on this border are sparking fears amongst the refugees and migrants, and aid workers, that the border might eventually be completely closed off.
"The authorities and all the humanitarian organisations that are operating here should have a contingency plan and that is what we are working on at the moment," says Alexandros Voulgaris from the United Nations refugee agency, UNHCR.
"For instance UNHCR has been erecting some family tents so we have more available space in case it is needed."
Amongst those now ensuring this border is fully controlled are teams of foreign police officers from Slovenia, Hungary, Croatia, Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Serbia.
More European Union member states are expected to join the mission soon, working alongside their Macedonian counterparts patrolling the border and providing surveillance equipment, as well as helping to register the migrants.
"The idea is that our effort in decreasing illegal migration is made in an efficient manner with assistance from these countries," says Macedonia's Foreign Minister, Nikola Poposki.
"And we have estimated we can have 350 to 400 foreign police officers operating on our soil."
Mr Poposki added his government would even consider having foreign troops stationed on the border with Greece if any European countries were to offer this, but apparently this has not been discussed so far.
According to the Macedonian authorities, up to 20,000 migrants were caught crossing illegally into the country between November and January.
Many more migrants are likely to have got through unnoticed.
So now a second razor wire fence is being built by Macedonian troops, running parallel to the original barrier built late last year, which covers some of the most accessible parts of the border.
It adds to the sense that this border is gradually being built up to be a "defensive line" in the increasingly desperate attempt to stem the flow of migrants reaching western Europe this year, after the huge influx in 2015.
EU efforts to persuade Turkey to stop refugees and migrants crossing from its shores to Greece have so far failed.
Since the beginning of January, 84,000 have already made the journey.
Likewise, attempts to persuade Greece to do much more to reduce the onward flow from its territory have also had little impact.
And the next country on the much-used migrant route through the Balkans to western Europe is Macedonia.


A school has been fined after a boy lost consciousness while swimming during a summer camp.

The seven-year-old took part in a scheduled swim at a camp run by St Edmunds School in Canterbury in August 2014.
He struggled for more than three minutes before becoming motionless, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) said.
The school was fined £18,000 at Canterbury Crown Court and ordered to pay costs of almost £10,000.
Lifeguards noticed the youngster was in trouble and got him out of the water to administer CPR.
He regained consciousness but went on to develop pneumonitis (inflammation of the lung tissue), an HSE spokesman said.
The spokesman added: "The lifeguards were not effectively managed and monitored to ensure they were constantly vigilant.
"Two out of the three lifeguards did not hold a current, in-date lifeguard qualification."
St Edmunds School, which admitted breaching the Health and Safety at Work Act on 11 April, was fined on Wednesday.


A Conservative politician has appeared in court to plead not guilty to assaulting a UKIP candidate in the run-up to elections earlier this year.

Bill Sharp, a Tory councillor at Castle Point Borough Council in Essex, is accused of assaulting activist James Parkin at Hadleigh's former fire station in March.
Mr Sharp, 68, of Softwater Lane, Benfleet, appeared before Southend Magistrates to deny the charge.
He is due to stand trial next year.
The assault is alleged to have taken place on 14 March when Mr Sharp, who was deputy leader of the council at the time, was holding a surgery at the fire station.
Mr Parkin was a candidate for the Appleby ward in Castle Point and was also an agent working with Jamie Huntman, UKIP's defeated parliamentary candidate for the Castle Point constituency.
Mr Parkin was campaigning outside the fire station.
Councillor Sharp, who is a cabinet member at the Conservative-run council, was released on bail ahead of a trial due to take place on 4 January.


Paralympian Hannah Cockcroft is looking forward to being back on home turf for the World Para Athletic Championships.

27 June 2017 Last updated at 08:56 BST
The competition kicks off in London on the 14th July.
She dropped by to speak to Leah about how she's been preparing for the competition.
Hannah will be hoping for big success at the Champs, after winning three golds at the Rio Paralympics in 2016.
Check it out.


Forfar Athletic retained their seven-point lead at the top of Scottish League Two despite ending a 2-2 draw with third-top Elgin City with 10 men.

Second-placed Arbroath passed up the chance to narrow the gap after they were held to a 0-0 draw at home to seventh-placed Montrose.
Forfar, seeking a fourth straight win, were 2-1 down when Stuart Malcolm was sent off with half an hour to go.
But Gavin Swankie popped up with his fourth goal in three games.
David Cox had fired Forfar into an 18th-minute lead, but Chris McLeish equalised from close range a minute later.
Darryl McHardy's close-range strike put Elgin ahead five minutes before the break.
When Malcolm was shown a second yellow card after 60 minutes, Elgin looked odds on to end Forfar's eight-game unbeaten run against them.
However, midfielder Swankie slotted an equaliser from point-blank range five minutes later for a Forfar side seeking their fifth straight win over their hosts.
It ended a disappointing festive period for Elgin, who lost 3-2 to Arbroath last week.
Arbroath manager Dick Campbell had signed Bryan Hodge, who had played for him at Forfar, before kick-off against Montrose after the midfielder's release by Stirling Albion.
There was no sign of the 29-year-old in the starting line-up, however, as the home side fell short in their pursuit of a fourth straight victory.
They had to make do with a third straight draw against a Montrose side who have had their own recent revival and are now unbeaten in four games.


A Dyfed-Powys police officer who saved a woman from drowning has been named the Wales winner at the annual Police Bravery Awards.

Sgt David Steer entered the swollen River Severn, near Newtown, after seeing a young woman clinging onto a branch and at risk of being swept away.
In the dark he waded in up to his chest and pulled the woman to safety.
Sgt Steer said he was "not a particularly strong swimmer," but "things just happen."
Receiving his award in London, he said: "It's nice to be recognised.
"My wife called me a silly Billy afterwards but actually she's thrilled."
He added: "There are an awful lot of other winners out there that put things into perspective.
"I feel very humbled to be in their company."
The nominees in the Wales police force category were:
The Police Bravery Awards, now in their 21st year, recognise officers who perform outstanding acts of bravery while on or off duty.
Stephen Mann, chief executive of Police Mutual said they are proud to support "such an inspirational event" in the policing calendar.


Andy Murray is in the "form of his life" as he targets a second Wimbledon title in Sunday's final, says three-time winner Boris Becker.

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The world number two, 29, meets Canadian sixth seed Milos Raonic on Centre Court at 14:00 BST.
Murray is already a two-time Grand Slam champion, while Raonic, 25, plays in his first major final.
"Andy has been in finals here before and knows what it takes to win. He is the favourite," Becker told BBC Sport.
"He is in great form, not only in this tournament but the past few months."
Second seed Murray has breezed into his third Wimbledon final after dropping just two sets, both in his quarter-final against French 12th seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.
German great Becker thinks that could be an advantage to the Scot, who has spent two hours less on court than Raonic over the past fortnight.
Murray laboured through gruelling five-set matches in the opening two rounds at the French Open, eventually going on to lose in last month's final against Novak Djokovic - who, of course, is coached by Becker.
"Andy hasn't wasted any time or sets in the earlier rounds," said 48-year-old Becker, who watched defending champion Djokovic lose in the third round to Sam Querrey.
"If you look at the French Open he spent a lot more hours on the court than Novak and eventually it showed. He was physically drained and mentally exhausted.
"Eventually it is one match too many. But at Wimbledon he has done a professional job.
"He was pushed by Tsonga and that was the wobble. Naturally, you have to have one of these tricky matches before the final. In the other matches he has been flawless."
Murray, who won the 2012 US Open and 2013 Wimbledon titles, is playing in his 11th Grand Slam final, but the first without 17-time major champion Roger Federer or world number one Novak Djokovic in opposition.
"This is a great opportunity without Federer or Djokovic facing him," said Tim Henman, a four-time Wimbledon semi-finalist.
"Off court there has been a lot going on a lot for Murray - the Djokovic defeat particularly because everyone was saying 'this is your chance'.
"Even on Friday he would have been aware of what was going on in the match before him, where everyone was expecting Federer to come through into the final and then Raonic wins.
"He keeps overcoming these challenges and you expect him to do the same on Sunday.
"The consistency and intensity of his performances over the past three months has been amazing."
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Raonic's biggest weapon is no secret - his thumping serve. But then it was also what Nick Kyrgios and Tsonga - who Murray dispatched earlier in the competition - were pinning their hopes on.
Raonic has blasted down more aces than any other man at this year's tournament (albeit having played twice as many matches as John Isner), while he also leads the top serve speed chart with a whopping 144mph delivery in his semi-final win against Roger Federer.
"He has the biggest serve in tennis right now," said Becker, who won Wimbledon in 1985, 1986 and 1989.
"The key will be how well Andy can return Milos' serves. The more returns he gets into play the more points he will get off the serve and the higher chance he will win."
Former British number one Henman added: "One of Andy's great skills is the return of serve and the key element is how he is able block the serve back. It will be absolutely vital.
"But when it is coming at 144mph straight at you, it is a very difficult serve to return.
"Raonic's serving has been amazing and will be the cornerstone of his game on any surface, certainly on a grass court."
Murray and Raonic meet in a grass-court final for the second time in a month, following the Scot's gutsy comeback win at Queen's Club.
Raonic led by a set and 3-0 before Murray dismantled his opponent's huge serve, breaking it twice in succession, to turn the three-set match around.
"At Queen's, Andy found a way to keep getting the ball back," said Henman.
"If they keep getting into baseline rallies where the serve is not part of the occasion then that's where I feel Murray, like he did against Berdych, can exploit Raonic's lack of movement."
Becker added: "It was an awfully close match and Raonic should have won. That will be in the mind of both players.
"Milos will have learned there aren't many better players than Murray on grass at the moment. Murray will know that is the toughest match he has had in the grass-court season."
Raonic is the first Canadian man to play in a Grand Slam final after beating Federer in an epic semi-final.
Even though he handled the occasion against the Swiss legend, preparing to walk out on to Centre Court for your first SW19 showpiece is a particularly nerve-wracking experience, says seven-time finalist Becker.
"The expectations are there, the whole world is watching and it is probably your childhood dream to be in a Wimbledon final and to win it," he added.
"Things change a little bit ahead of the final, in terms of all the build up and media commitments, but you want to keep your routine and keep your rhythm.
"If you get too caught in the moment you're going to get too nervous and you're not going to win.
"You have to keep calm when everyone around you is going crazy."
Lleyton Hewitt, the 2002 Wimbledon champion, believes Raonic has the cool composure to handle the occasion.
"He is a pretty level-headed guy. I think he will enjoy it and take it in his stride," said the Australian.
"When I played in my first Slam final - the 2001 US Open against Pete Sampras - I was thrilled to be there and just tried to enjoy it. I think Milos will do the same."
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The organisers of the Big Burns Supper are planning a "festival within a festival" for north-west Dumfries.

A pop-up show by folk-rock band Skerryvore will be among the highlights of the programme.
An outreach scheme will encourage people from Lochside, Lincluden, Summerhill and Stakeford to take part in the Burns Night street carnival.
More activities will be announced ahead of the celebrations, which runs over nine days from 23 January 2015.
Hue and Cry, The Undertones and comedian Craig Hill are headlining the main festival.
Dumfries Provost Ted Thompson said: "Dumfries and Galloway Council is fully supportive of Big Burns Supper which is a major highlight of the year and we want to see everyone get a chance to take part and enjoy the fun.
"Taking the festival to the community is brilliant and it's great to get more people from north-west Dumfries taking part in the carnival and all that's going on during the nine days around Burns Night."
Sixteen lantern making workshops will take place across north-west Dumfries as part of the outreach initiative.
Lanterns will be one of the main features of the carnival, as 2015 is the Unesco Year of Light.
Plans are also being put in place to provide a free minibus to the 140 events at the festival.
Artistic director Graham Main said: "Our festival within a festival in north-west Dumfries really sums up the spirit of Big Burns Supper.
"The whole idea is that it is for the community, created by the community and we want everyone, of every age to have the chance to get involved - no matter where they live.
"We are really looking forward to announcing which other acts will be putting on performances in north-west Dumfries - and we can promise people that they have some real treats in store."


A former Scotland U-16s football player has been jailed for two years after carrying out a six-month crime spree to fund his drug habit.

Ex-Scotland and Hearts youth player Andrew Shaw was locked up after a court heard how his life had spiralled out of control after leaving the army.
The 28-year-old, from Perth, admitted stealing televisions, a fishing rod, sat-navs and almost Â£2,000 in cash.
He was told by a sheriff he had started life as a "very promising" young man.
But Perth Sheriff Court heard Shaw had developed "a multitude of drug issues" after failing to make the breakthrough into senior football and then suffering post traumatic stress as a result of military service.
Sheriff William Wood told Shaw: "You made a very promising start to your young life. You are not alone in suffering difficulties arising from armed service.
"But not everyone goes down the path of substance misuse and a career in theft. I take into account the duration of this spree, from May to October 2015."
The court was told that Shaw stole from people he knew and was caught in the act several times. He left his DNA and fingerprints at several of the crime scenes.
He left a trail of blood in the office at Braidhaugh Caravan Park after he injured himself ripping two televisions off the wall and was later spotted on CCTV carrying one of the flatscreen TVs onto a bus.
And after stealing items from a car in Viewlands Terrace, Perth, he was spotted walking down the street with the fishing rod he had taken from the boot.
Shaw admitted 11 charges relating to offences which took place in Perth and Crieff between 30 May and 11 October last year, including breaking into nine cars.
Solicitor David Duncan, defending, said: "Mr Shaw has indicated to me that he has previously been diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder."


Lord Coe says public trust in athletics may not return until "way beyond" his four-year term as IAAF president.

On Thursday, a World Anti-Doping Agency independent report said "corruption was embedded" within the governing body.
Its author, Dick Pound, said some athletes from Russia and Turkey who failed drugs tests then paid bribes.
"If there are athletes out there and they think they have been subject to extortion, come and speak to me," Coe told BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek.
"We need to understand how far and how wide this thing goes. If it's the tip of the iceberg, then come forward and make those claims."
The report said corruption within the IAAF "cannot be blamed on a small number of miscreants" and its council, which included Coe, "could not have been unaware of the extent of doping in athletics".
The report was heavily critical of the IAAF, but Pound said he "could not think of anyone better" than Coe to lead reform.
Britain's double Olympic 1500m champion, who was elected president in August after eight years as vice-president, said he wants to be "unflinching in the changes that we make".
But he added that, at the end of his term as president, "I don't necessarily think the public will be sitting there being trustful about everything that we've done".
The Wada independent report said former IAAF president Lamine Diack was "responsible for organising and enabling the conspiracy and corruption that took place in the IAAF".
Diack is being investigated over allegations he took payments for deferring sanctions against Russian drugs cheats.
His son, Papa Massata Diack, has been banned for life from the sport and is the subject of a French police 'wanted' notice issued via Interpol on charges of corruption and money-laundering.
When Coe was elected president, he said of his predecessor: "He will always be our spiritual president and he will certainly be my spiritual president."
Asked about those comments, Coe said: "I didn't know then that all this was about to surface.
"This is a person who had globalised the sport to 214 countries. It was a strong sport. These were the observations I was making. I did not have a French prosecution charge sheet.
"I am not going to sit here and say I would have made the same remarks if I had known the extent of the allegations."
Asked if he had any suspicions about Diack, Coe replied: "No, absolutely not."
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Russia was suspended from athletics in November after Pound - in the first part of his report - accused it of "state-sponsored doping".
Coe said the IAAF council was aware Russia "was becoming an escalating problem" and there were discussions "at president-to-president level".
He added: "We should have been able to go back and say: 'What happened when those conversations were taking place? What was the outcome?'
"When corruption takes place, it's rare that it's shared with co-workers."
The 59-year-old joined the IAAF council in 2003 but said he was only able to have a "limited focus" on the sport while he was chairman of the London 2012 organising committee.
"For 10 or 11 years, I was extremely busy in bidding or delivering a London Games," he said. "I didn't have the advantage of having a single focus on athletics."
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Coe said Russia would only be readmitted to international competition "when we think they are in a position to deliver safe and secure systems to their athletes and not a moment before".
He added: "What we've said to them is, 'your clean athletes will only be appearing in international competitions again when we are entirely satisfied that you have done what we have asked you to do'. We haven't set artificial barriers. We haven't set easy, attainable targets.
"Wada has to make sure Russia's anti-doping is compliant as well."
Asked whether that would be before this summer's Rio Olympics, he said: "We're not saying that - let's see where we get to before we put an artificial time limit on it."
On Saturday, Russia named Dmitry Shlyakhtin as the new head of its athletics federation. He said: "Going to the Olympic Games is task number one."
Coe said his "biggest challenge" is restoring the public's trust in athletics, but added: "It may be the case that the trust has not returned way beyond my term."
He added: "For the sport to believe, fundamentally, that clean athletes are in a position to deliver their God-given talents on a clean platform will take longer. This is not an exact science.
"The challenge is in two key areas. One is to change the corporate governance, the way we do business within the sport, within the federation. The other is to return trust back to the track and that is primarily and overwhelmingly a simple principle - it is to get the cheats out of the sport as quickly as we can."
Coe said he would make the changes "well within four years".
Coe was asked whether he would be willing to take a lie-detector test to prove he was telling the truth about his time working at the IAAF.
He said: "I have answered every question. With all due respect, I am answering questions virtually every hour of the day in virtually every forum."


A renowned guru in China has been arrested on suspicion of involvement in the kidnapping and murder of one of his disciples, Chinese state media report.

Wang Lin, a "qigong" (ancient healing) master, was arrested in the southern Jiangxi province on Thursday over the death of a businessman, reports said.
Three other suspects have been detained in the same case, state media added.
Mr Wang is known for his high-profile clients, including celebrities and disgraced railways minister Liu Zhijun.
Photos on social media have shown him posing with actors Jet Li and Jackie Chan, tycoon Jack Ma, and former Hong Kong Chief Executive Donald Tsang.
Police were investigating the kidnapping and killing of a businessman on 9 July, state-run news agency Xinhua reported.
The report only identified the man by his surname, Zou, but he has been widely named in Chinese media as Zou Yong, a businessman and provincial legislator in Jiangxi.
Mr Zou was a disciple of Mr Wang's, but the two men fell out in 2012 following financial disputes, Chinese media said.
Mr Wang has previously faced accusations from the media that his self-proclaimed "qigong" powers, which include conjuring snakes from an empty bowl and bringing beheaded snakes back to life, are a fraud.
In 2013, he reportedly claimed to have put a curse on a journalist from The Beijing News, who alleged that his magic powers were a "deceitful trick".
"It doesn't matter if my qigong is real or not, as long as it does not violate laws," Mr Wang said in 2013.


A plaque honouring a World War One soldier awarded the Victoria Cross (VC) for bravery and devotion to duty has been unveiled in Sheffield.

Sgt Maj John Raynes of the Royal Field Artillery earned the medal for his efforts to rescue a wounded colleague at the Battle of Loos in October 1915.
He also helped rescue seven men buried in a bomb-damaged house after being pulled from the wreckage himself.
The plaque was unveiled during a ceremony at the Cenotaph in Sheffield.
A wreath was lain on Sgt Maj Raynes grave at Harehills Cemetery, in Leeds, at the same time.
Lord Mayor of Sheffield, Talib Hussain said: "It was incredibly moving to read about the heroism of this Sheffield man, who risked his life for others in circumstances that very few of us will ever have to endure."
Sgt Maj Raynes, who was born in Sheffield in 1887, served with Leeds City Police before and after the war, retiring from the force in 1926.
He died on 12 November, 1929 at his home in Chapeltown, Leeds, aged 42.
The plaque was provided by the government as part of a scheme to commemorate all the World War One recipients of the Victoria Cross.


A Muslim women's group has written to Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn claiming women have been stopped from becoming councillors by Muslim men in the party.

Muslim Women's Network UK demanded an inquiry into "systematic misogyny displayed by significant numbers of Muslim male local councillors".
"They don't like women to be heard, to be empowered," it told BBC Newsnight.
Labour said it had the best record of any of the parties in selecting female and ethnic minority candidates.
As Mr Corbyn prepared to speak to the Association of Labour Councillors on Saturday, BBC Newsnight spoke to about a dozen Muslim women up and down the country.
They appeared to point to a pattern of obstruction from within Labour Muslim ranks and back up Muslim Women's Network UK's complaints of sabotage.
Optician Fozia Parveen claims her efforts to become a Labour councillor in Birmingham in 2008 were scuppered by men within the party.
She said: "At the time, I was aware of a smear campaign against me.
"They said that I was having an affair with one of the existing councillors.
"I was quite taken aback. People were turning up at my family home trying to intimidate my mum."
Ms Parveen said Muslim men told her mother to stop her from pursuing becoming a councillor.
She added: "It would be members of the local Labour Party. I didn't see them myself but my mum did say it was them."
Shazia Bashir was the first choice for Labour in a seat in Peterborough in 2007.
She claims that when her father said he would not support her, Muslim men from within the local Labour Party made her step aside. They deny the claim.
"Because I didn't have my father's consent and support, I had to step down. I was pressured into stepping down," said Ms Bashir, who was 31 and married with two children at the time.
Jean Khote, a sitting Labour councillor in Leicester, said good women candidates were barred by the membership in some areas with high Muslim populations - and that was kept from people higher up the party.
She said they would say there were not adequate candidates among the women, which she said was not true.
"There were brilliant women on the panel. I've met them and had discussions with them," she added.
Newsnight was told similar stories by other women who wished to remain anonymous.
One said: "They spread this slander about me... It's the way they get to you."
Another said she had been told by Labour members "Islam and feminism aren't compatible".
An advocate for gay rights was told: "This is un-Islamic. Leave that for white people." And many spoke of being criticised for being too Westernised.
Shaista Gohir, from Muslim Women's Network UK, told Newsnight the tight-knit patriarchal communities operate a system of clan politics known as "biradari", in which votes are delivered in blocks.
"These men have a cultural mindset, which they've brought from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh," she said.
"They operate a biradari male kinship system and they've brought the system here. What I call an old boys' network.
"They don't like women to be heard, to be empowered, because we will then challenge the status quo, challenge misogyny."
Muslim Women's Network UK has also written to Prime Minister David Cameron calling on him to launch an inquiry into the barriers to political participation of black and ethnic minority women.
But Ms Gohir said: "From our experience, Muslim women are most affected by Labour Muslim male councillors due to the latter's number in certain towns and cities."
Labour said its selection procedures included strong, positive action such as all-women shortlists and rules to ensure women were selected in winnable council seats.
"We have the best record of any party in selecting women and BAME [black, Asian and minority ethnic] candidates and we will continue to do all that we can to make sure candidates are representative of the communities they seek to represent," it said.
"The Labour Party has a fair, democratic and robust procedure for selecting council candidates. Local Labour Party members select their local candidates within the party's rules and guidelines.
"Those wishing to become Labour councillors are interviewed by an independent assessment team and unsuccessful candidates have a right of appeal to the regional party board."
You can see more on this story on Newsnight on BBC Two at 22:30 GMT on Friday.


Thousands of lives across the UK could be saved after a scheme in which smokers received CT scans in shopping centres, a cancer charity says.

There was a fourfold increase in the diagnosis of potentially curable cancers in the Manchester pilot, Macmillan Cancer Support said.
Early diagnosis of lung cancer in "stages one or two" is seen as crucial for a patient's survival.
Consultant Dr Phil Barber said: "We believe we have saved lives."
Dr Barber, from University Hospital South Manchester NHS Trust (UHSM), said: "If we hadn't picked them up [the patients] with this targeted method they might have come to us either one year or two years later and they would have been incurable."
More than 2,500 people with a history of smoking took part in the month-long Manchester Lung Health Checks which saw CT scanners set up in shopping centre car parks from June 2016.
Smokers and ex-smokers aged between 55 and 74 in three deprived areas - Harpurhey, Gorton and Wythenshawe - were offered a free health check followed by an on-the-spot scan.
Data provided by UHSM found that:


Sci-fi blockbuster Star Wars: The Force Awakens trumped Mad Max: Fury Road at this year's Empire Awards, winning five awards to the latter's four.

The Force Awakens was named best sci-fi/fantasy and was also honoured for its visual effects, director JJ Abrams and stars John Boyega and Daisy Ridley.
Fury Road was recognised for its make-up, costumes, soundtrack and production design at the central London event.
But neither title took home the best film award, which went to The Revenant.
Matt Damon was on hand to accept his best actor award for The Martian, while Sweden's Alicia Vikander won best actress for The Danish Girl.
Spectre, Spy and The Hallow were named best thriller, comedy and horror respectively at a ceremony hosted by the writer and comedian David Walliams.
Spectre, the latest in the James Bond series, also won the award for best British film, a prize collected in person by director Sam Mendes.
Actor and film-maker Paddy Considine was presented the Empire Inspiration award by director Shane Meadows, who was honoured in turn for his Channel 4 TV series This is England '90.
Stanley Tucci was presented with the Empire Hero award by his friend Miranda Richardson, returning a favour the US actor did her at an awards event last year.
Actor Alan Rickman was posthumously presented the UK film magazine's Legend award at an event that also saw prizes go to the documentary Amy, Pixar animation Inside Out and financial crisis comedy The Big Short.
Mad Max: Fury Road had gone into Sunday's awards with 10 nominations to Star Wars: The Force Awakens' nine.
Boyega's win in the male newcomer category came 24 hours on from this year's Screen Nation Awards, where he was presented with the male performance in film prize.
The 24-year-old faced criticism at the ceremony for appearing to suggest that it would be of no "benefit... to complain" about the lack of roles for black and minority ethnic (BAME) actors.
In a series of tweets on Sunday, Boyega said he had been "full of emotion" at the London event and had not meant to "mislead".
"I am not saying that complaints are invalid or should not be heard," he tweeted. "I am saying that words without action can't help right now."


Israel has halted the transfer of tax revenues to the Palestinians following their bid to join the International Criminal Court, Israeli officials say.

They said $127m (Â£82m; â‚¬106m) collected on behalf of the Palestinian Authority last month would be held back.
The Palestinians submitted documents to join the ICC on Friday in a move opposed by both Israel and the US.
Senior Palestinian official Saeb Erekat condemned the Israeli measure, calling it a "new war crime".
"Israel is once again responding to our legal steps with further illegal collective punishments," Mr Erekat said.
Israel collects taxes on behalf of the Palestinians, and transfers about $100m (80m euros) per month, accounting for two-thirds of the authority's budget.
It is not the first time Israel has frozen the monthly transfers. It imposed a similar sanction in April 2014 after PA President Mahmoud Abbas applied to join a series of international treaties and conventions.
Joining the ICC could see Palestinians pursue Israel on war-crime charges.
An unnamed Israeli official who announced the new freeze said Israel would defend itself against any Palestinian claims in the "international arena".
He told Haaretz newspaper that "when it comes to war crimes, we have quite a bit of ammunition".
Earlier this week Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said: "It is the Palestinian Authority - which is in a unity government with Hamas, an avowed terrorist organisation that, like ISIS [Islamic State], perpetrates war crimes - that needs to be concerned about the [ICC]."
On Wednesday, Mr Abbas signed the Rome Statute, the ICC's founding treaty.
Under the terms of the statute, it will take about 60 days for the Palestinians to join the ICC after they file the documents.
Neither Israel nor the US is a member of the ICC.
The Palestinians' chances of joining were improved in 2012 after the UN General Assembly voted to upgrade their status to that of a "non-member observer state".
ICC chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda has previously said the upgrade means Palestine now qualifies to join the Rome Statute.
Based in The Hague, the ICC can prosecute individuals accused of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes committed since 1 July 2002, when the Rome Statute came into force.


An image taken from a drone has captured the progress being made on the restoration of a giant three-dimensional concrete map of Scotland.

The Great Polish Map of Scotland was built in the 1970s in the village of Eddleston, near Peebles.
It was constructed in recognition of Scottish hospitality to Polish soldiers during World War II.
The image of the category B-listed sculpture was taken by photographer Gareth Easton.
The map is currently the focus of a major restoration project in the grounds of the Barony Castle Hotel.
The idea for it is believed to have originated with Jan Tomasik, proprietor of the hotel from 1969 to 1977.
He settled in Scotland after World War II and developed his concept for the map with input from his former commander, Gen Stanislav Maczek, who also lived in the country.
The map sits in an oval pool about 160ft (50m) wide and 5ft (1.5m) deep with water recreating rivers, lochs and seas.
The campaign to restore it began in April 2010, when a group of volunteers constituted Mapa Scotland, a charitable trust, to advance the plans.


A former Chilean general and director of intelligence during Augusto Pinochet's rule has killed himself while on weekend release from prison.

Odlanier Mena, who was 87 years old, was serving a six-year jail term.
The crimes were allegedly part of the "Caravan of Death" - a military operation thought to have killed more than 100 opponents of the 1973 coup.
On Thursday, President Sebastian Pinera announced plans to close the jail where Mena was being held.
A lawyer representing Mena said his client had been worried about having to be moved from Cordillera to another military facility at Punta Peuco.
Mena is said to have shot himself in the head at home on Saturday. He had been due to return to prison the following day.
At Cordillera, prisoners have access to the internet, cable TV, a tennis court, gardens and a barbecue area.
"He had been terribly upset by the move. It affected him a lot that in Punta Peuco he would not have the medical attention he needed," Jorge Balmaceda told 24 Horas TV.
The comfortable conditions at the prison have been sharply criticised by many in Chile, including former Presidents Ricardo Lagos and Michelle Bachelet.
Critics say military prisoners should not be given different treatment to others serving prison terms.
President Pinera's decision to move the prisoners of Cordillera to Punta Peuco also follows a controversial interview by one of its 10 inmates, the notorious former head of Pinochet's intelligence agency, Manuel Contreras, on the eve of the 40th anniversary of the 1973 coup.
Contreras told reporters there was no torture at the Villa Grimaldi, one of the secret police's main complexes, and that all of the dead during the Pinochet dictatorship were killed in armed confrontations with security forces.
More than 3,000 people died or disappeared in Chile between 1973 and 1990 and nearly 30,000 are believed to have been tortured.


Wales has a small number of big companies but they employ a large number of people.

Those that went public with a view like Toyota, Airbus and Ford made the case for remaining in the EU for sake of their businesses.
Some of these companies wrote to workers urging them to consider this.
Such companies will be extremely disappointed and will have to consider their response.
Airbus has previously said that Brexit could lead to the company deciding to invest elsewhere which will concern workers at Deeside.
Companies do not like uncertainty but successful ones are also adaptable.
Adapting to these radically changing circumstances will be the next challenge for them.
Meanwhile, First Minister Carwyn Jones warned it was "now more difficult to attract investment into Wales and keep jobs in Wales".
BUSINESS REACTION:
Airbus UK president Paul Kahn admitted the company would have preferred a remain vote.
He said that they would have to consider future investments in Wales but he said the current programme would continue for the next two years.
"The impact of leaving the EU, we really don't know how it's going to take shape," he said.
The Broughton wings plant, which employs 6,000 workers, was a very productive site and investment was continuing.
"There certainly is a period of uncertainty coming up," he added.
"There is no doubt that Airbus would have preferred Britain to stay in the EU," he said.
The group's chief executive Tom Enders called it a "lose lose" result for Britain and Europe.
"However, the world will not stand still, nor will Europe. I hope the divorce will proceed with a view on minimizing economic damage to all impacted by the Brexit."
Toyota, which employs 540 workers at its Deeside engine plant, said:  "Going forward we will closely monitor and analyse the impact on our business operations in the UK, and how we can maintain competitiveness and secure sustainable growth together with the UK automotive industry and other stakeholders."
Tata Steel said: "Decisions by the UK electorate will always be respected by Tata Steel. Whatever the political framework, we are committed to developing the best prospects possible for our UK operations."
Aston Martin, which has plans to open a factory at St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, warned that the company was likely to require additional "productivity and efficiency" gains.
Chief executive Andy Palmer said the UK Government must "maintain economic stability and secure a deal with the EU which safeguards UK automotive interests - this includes securing tariff-free access to European and other global markets."
Ford said it would "take whatever action is needed to ensure that our European business remains competitive and keeps to the path toward sustainable profitability".
CBI Wales wants strong and calm leadership from the UK Government, adding: "The British people's vote to leave the EU is a momentous turning point in our history. The country has spoken and it's for us all to listen".
The Federation of Small Business in Wales called for stability for the business community.
Policy unit chair Janet Jones said: "Nearly a quarter of FSB members across the UK export, with the majority exporting to the single market. Access to the single market means access to 500 million potential consumers, more than 26 million businesses and is worth 11 trillion euros.
" We call on the Government for clarity on the impact to smaller firms who export wider afield through EU FTA agreements."
Chris Nott, senior partner at Capital Law and chair of the Welsh Government's financial and professional services advisory panel was scathing, saying: "I hadn't realised that so many people in this country could have been misled by the garbage of information that the leaders of the leave campaign either manipulated or made up.
"Those fraudsters have set back our country for generations and have messed up my children's future."
The South and Mid Wales Chamber of Commerce wants assurances that universities, farmers and organisations reliant on EU funding would not lose out.
President Liz Maher said: "Going forward it is important that the result is accepted across the board. Politicians must now coalesce and put differences aside to ensure a strong government can negotiate the best deal for Welsh businesses, especially those trading with Europe."
The Federation of Master Builders said it was important "the free-flowing tap of migrant workers from Europe is not turned off" with at present 12% of  British construction workers of non-UK origin.
While larger businesses -  employing 38% of private sector workers in Wales - were mainly in favour of remaining by a significant margin, there was more of a split with smaller firms.
Small businesses - responsible for 50% of private sector workers - are a major force in the Welsh economy.
Those who trade with the EU may feel concerned about access to the single market and whether they will now face tariffs, making their products more expensive.
However, whether they trade with the EU or not, all businesses feel the impact of regulations.
Excessive red tape is a common complaint from small businesses, even those who were in favour of remaining.
They will be hoping Brexit may change some of that.


A Goldman Sachs hedge fund is closing its London operations and moving staff to New York, the firm has confirmed.

About eight staff members who were part of the Goldman Sachs Investment Partners (GSIP) Team in London have been told to move.
The decision follows the departure of the team's managing director, Nick Advani.
Goldman Sachs said that the move had nothing to do with the UK's exit from the European Union.
'This is a discrete decision for reasons specific to GSIP, one investment team within Goldman Sachs, and shouldn't be construed as anything but that," it said in a statement.
Mr Advani announced last year that he would be stepping down from his role as managing director. He is now an advisory director with Goldman.
GSIP was set up in 2008 with $7bn (Â£5.6bn) in assets and at the time was one of the biggest-ever  hedge fund launches. According to its website it has offices in New York, Hong Kong and Tokyo, as well as London.
It is part of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, an investment manager with $1.15tn in assets under supervision.
The news of GSIP's departure comes amid widespread speculation that many financial jobs based in London might migrate to cities in the rest of Europe, such as Dublin, Paris or Frankfurt, so that the banks concerned could continue to offer their services to EU clients.
HSBC and UBS have warned that they will have to move some London staff abroad when the UK leaves the EU.
Last month, Lloyd Blankfein, chief executive of Goldman Sachs, said the bank had been moving parts of its "global operations" team to London, but was now "slowing that decision".


Last season's champion staying hurdler Thistlecrack made it two wins from as many steeplechase races with a convincing victory at Cheltenham.

The eight-year-old, the favourite for March's Cheltenham Gold Cup, was a 1-7 winner under Tom Scudamore.
Trainer Colin Tizzard said: "If you don't get excited with a horse like this, then you need to be stone cold dead in a coffin."
Later, Taquin Du Seuil beat Village Vic to win the featured Betvictor Gold Cup.
Village Vic (20-1), ridden by champion jockey Richard Johnson, led for much of the race and jumped the last in front.
But Aidan Coleman and the 8-1 Taquin Du Seuil, who won at the Cheltenham Festival in 2014, dug in to overhaul the leaders.
It was a third success in the race for trainer Jonjo O'Neill.
"I've had a terrible few weeks," said the winning jockey. "I broke my cheekbone and I haven't had a winner since Third Intention in the Old Roan at Aintree in October.
"It's been a nightmare with injuries and everything, but this is great and I could not be happier for Jonjo and his team at Jackdaws Castle."
Buywise (12-1), runner-up to Annacotty 12 months ago, stayed on for third two lengths back, with Aso (14-1) fourth.
However, there was disappointment for O'Neill with More of That, the 2014 World Hurdle winner, who was pulled up by Barry Geraghty when out of contention.
Thistlecrack had earlier delighted his trainer with an ultimately convincing victory.
Tizzard indicated the eight-year-old is likely to line up at Newbury in two weeks' time to gain more jumping practice.
"If we are going to go big after Christmas, he needs a bit more experience," Tizzard told BBC Radio 5 live.
Cornelius Lysaght, BBC Radio 5 live racing correspondent
It's no surprise those around Thistlecrack are thinking of having a previously unscheduled race in a fortnight to get more experience into this most exciting of rookie chasers.
In the process of winning his second steeplechase from two starts, there were four or five moments of slight alarm around the 19-obstacle course, when the horse basically took too much of a risk.
Trainer Colin Tizzard described it as exuberance - which doesn't matter as such - but leaves little margin for error, especially when the stakes are rather higher than Saturday's four-horse race.
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Wonga, the short-term loans provider, has reported pre-tax profits of £84.5m for 2012, an increase of 35% on the previous year.

The company, which has faced criticism from many, including the Church of England, over its interest charges, said demand for its loans had soared.
In its annual statement, Wonga reported £1.2bn in lending, an increase of 68%.
Wonga has also opened a business lending arm, and expanded abroad.
So called "payday loan" firms, which often lend to those who cannot get a loan from a High Street bank, are currently the subject of a Competition Commission review.
It is estimated the sector has two million customers with loans worth £2bn.
Wonga typically charges interest rates of 1% a day, with a £5.50 charge, for loans of up to £1,000.
In a statement, Errol Damelin, Wonga founder and chief executive, said that discussions over the company's practices were welcome, and that recent criticisms from the Archbishop of Canterbury earlier this year had, "encouraged a discussion around who our customers are and why they use us".
Mr Damelin added: "Access to practical and affordable sources of credit is a big issue for our society and Wonga is playing a part by lending responsibly, and at scale, to people who can generally afford to pay us back quickly".


An art installation that pumps clouds of steam from a gallery's roof has led to people calling 999 to report the building is on fire.

Thinking Head, by Italian artist Lara Favaretto, has caused confusion during test runs at Nottingham Contemporary ahead of its opening this weekend.
The venue said it had put posters up around the area reassuring people the cloud was not the result of fire.
But the fire service said it was still getting calls from concerned people.
During the installation's run, water vapour is being released from the gallery roof in varying amounts to reflect "the intensity of the thinking happening inside".
At its most intense, the steam sinks to the ground, enveloping a road running past the venue.
Sam Thorne, director of Nottingham Contemporary, said: "It's not a worry at all because it's harmless water vapour.
"We've been working very closely with all of our neighbours, the city council, the fire service too.
"We've been putting lots of adverts out so I think everybody understands this is about producing a cloud of harmless water vapour that's really signifying all the ideas happening in the building.
"It's a public artwork and public artworks are always unpredictable."
Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service said it had received "numerous calls" from worried passers-by and was talking to the gallery every day to ensure all is well.
It added all callers reporting smoke in the area were "rigorously questioned" to rule out a real fire.


"Surreal" is how Zoella described the experience of joining high profile musicians to sing on the new Band Aid 30 track.

She, along with fellow YouTubers Alfie Deyes and Joe Sugg, was invited by Bob Geldof to join in on the chorus of the revamped version of Do They Know It's Christmas?
"It was really fun (and scary)," she later told fans during a Twitter Q&A.
One Twitter user said Geldof's decision to include YouTubers was a "fail".
Zoella responded: "If you were asked to help raise awareness and money for Ebola by Bob Geldof would you seriously say no?
When the same person added that Geldof should not have asked them to join in, Zoella said: "I'm afraid that's not your decision.
"Have a nice day! Hope you enjoy the song :)"
One Direction, Emeli Sande, Bono and Sam Smith are among some of the stars appearing on the song, which aims to raise money to help the Ebola crisis in West Africa.
Many of the musicians dropped other commitments in order to be a part of the fundraising.
Rita Ora was the first to record her lines and left early so she could travel to Salford to film BBC One's The Voice.
Ed Sheeran flew in from his tour in Germany, while Bastille cancelled two US arena gigs to be involved.
Tweeting after the recording, Joe Sugg wrote: "Well.. Today has been eventful! But AMAZING! Feeling so grateful for all the amazing opportunities that have come my way."
Alfie Deyes shared a picture of Harry Styles going in to the recording studio and also posted: "Today has been the most surreal day of my entire life."
He added: "I'm so thankful to be involved with @BandAid30! Let's make a real change."
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The mother of a young woman stabbed outside a horse sanctuary has told how she is searching for a celebrity to spearhead a memorial fund.

Laura Davies' body was found outside the Essex Horse and Pony Protection Society in Pitsea Hall Lane, Basildon, where the 21-year-old worked, in July.
A fund launched after Miss Davies' death has raised more than £7,200.
Dyanne Lambert said they needed someone "high-profile" to help them spread awareness of the horses' plight.
Ms Lambert said her daughter, who had worked at the stables for two-and-a-half years, was passionate about the animals.
She told how the horse groom had once stayed up all night to care for one of the sanctuary's foals, Oreo, that later accompanied her funeral procession.
"She has been riding since she was three years old… so I could have accepted a tragedy in that respect, but not this," her mother said.
"Every day I used to wait until 6pm and then think, 'Oh, she's safe' because I always expected a phone call to say that one of the horses had kicked her - accidents happen around horses."
It is hoped the Laura Davies Fund online campaign will raise £20,000 to be spent on the sanctuary's work and upkeep.
"We would love someone high-profile that maybe could come down once, twice a year and help us raise the awareness of all these poor horses," said Ms Lambert.
Events including a horse ride have been held and the family is also looking for sponsorship for a ride next year.
Ms Lambert said her daughter did not have "a bad bone in her body".
"I have her ashes and I sit and talk to her most days - but she's not answering back."
Jordan Taylor, of Church Hill Avenue, Basildon, has denied murder and is due to stand trial in January.


A Christmas tree festival thought to be the largest in England has broken its own record by having 1,254 trees.

Organisers of the festival at St Mary's Church in Melton Mowbray aimed to beat last year's total of 916 trees.
People from all over the UK come to see the trees, which are created by schools, charities, community groups, businesses and individuals.
The Rev Kevin Ashby got into the spirit of the festival this year by dressing as a Christmas tree.
Many churches hold similar Christmas tree festivals as a way of attracting visitors and also raising money for charity.
The festival at St Mary's Church began on Friday and is due to end on Tuesday.
St Mary's was holding two carol singing services as part of the festival programme, on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The tree festival also coincides with Melton's Victorian Christmas weekend in the town centre.


Wales Under-20s stayed on course for a Grand Slam as they consigned 14-man France to a first Six Nations loss.

Wales defended stoutly in the face of French pressure and led 6-0 at half-time with two Billy McBryde penalties.
France went ahead after the break with Alex Arrate's try but they then had wing Gabriel N'Gandebe sent off after he received a second yellow card.
George Gasson finished a brilliant team move to give Wales a third win from three which puts them top of the table.
Wales Under-20s: Rhun Williams (RGC); George Gasson (Dragons), Joe Thomas (Ospreys), Harri Millard (Cardiff Blues), Keelan Giles (Ospreys); Billy McBryde (Scarlets), Reuben Morgan-Williams (Ospreys); Corey Domachowski (Cardiff Blues), Dafydd Hughes (Scarlets), Dillon Lewis (Cardiff Blues), Shane Lewis-Hughes (Cardiff Blues), Adam Beard (Ospreys), Tom Phillips (captain, Scarlets), Shaun Evans (Scarlets), Harrison Keddie (Newport Gwent Dragons).
Replacements: Ifan Phillips (Scarlets), Rhys Fawcett (Scarlets), Leon Brown (Newport Gwent Dragons), Bryce Morgan (Newport Gwent  Dragons), Morgan Sieniawski (Cardiff Blues), Declan Smith (Scarlets), Kieran Williams (Ospreys), Joe Gage (Ospreys).
France Under-20s: Romain Buros (Section Paloise); Gabriel N'Gandebe (RC Massy Essonne); Atila Septar (CA Brive Correze), Alex Arrate (Biarritz Olympique),  Eliott Roudil (Stade Rochelais); Anthony Belleau (RC Toulon), Antoine Dupont (Castres Olympique); Clement Castets (Montpellier RC), Peato Mauvaka (Stade Toulousain), Michael Simutoga (ASM Clermont Auvergne), Florian Verhaegue (Stade Toulousain), Mathieu Tanguy (Stade Rochelais), Judicael Cancoriet (ASM Clermont Auvergne), Anthony Jelonch (Castres Olympique), Baptiste Pesenti (Montpellier HR)
Replacements: Emerick Setiano, Pierre Bourgarit, Elies El Ansari, Theo Hannoyer, Matthieu Voisin, Alexandre Pilati, Damian Penaud, Baptiste Couilloud.


Trading on China's stock markets has been suspended after the market dramatically plunged and triggered a new system meant to limit volatility.

The blue-chip CSI 300 Index dropped 7% while the benchmark Shanghai Composite index fell 6.9%.
The technology-heavy Shenzhen Composite was the worst performer and fell by more than 8%.
Trading had been halted earlier in the day for 15 minutes after the stock market fell by 5%.
But shares continued to fall, leading regulators to end trading early.
Under China's new circuit-breaker mechanism, moves of 7% from the previous session's close trigger a trading suspension for the day.
The measures were introduced in early December after the stock market's turbulent sell-off over the summer. They came into effect for the first time on Monday.
One factor behind the stock market falls was a manufacturing survey that pointed to more bad news for the Chinese economy.
The Caixin/Markit purchasing managers' index (PMI) slipped to 48.2 in December, marking the 10th consecutive month of shrinking factory activity in the sector.
A reading below 50 suggests a contraction in the sector, while anything above 50 suggests growth.
The private PMI survey, which focuses more on small and medium-sized businesses, came after an official survey on Friday, which looked at larger companies, suggested a fifth month of shrinking factory activity.
In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index closed down 2.7% at 21,327.12.
China's stock market falls on Monday point to "volatile trading for the rest of the year" according to the BBC's Karishma Vaswani.
"Retail investors in the Chinese stock market are often driven by sentiment and tend to follow the crowd. When they hear of some bad news from brokers or their friends, and other people start selling - they start selling too."
Shares in the rest of Asia followed China lower. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index closed 3.1% lower at 18,450.98 as a stronger yen weighed on shares of major exporters.
The market was also catching up with last week's declines in the US, after being closed for the past two sessions.
Australia's S&P/ASX 200 index closed down 0.5% at 5,270.50, while South Korea's Kospi index finished down 2.2% at 1,918.76.
A jump in oil prices boosted Australia's energy sector with shares of Woodside Petroleum up 3%.
Brent crude gained 3%, rising as high as $38.40 a barrel, after Saudi Arabia's execution of a prominent Shia Muslim cleric ignited tensions in the region, raising concerns among investors about oil supplies.


Spencer Tunick, the internationally renowned photographer of mass nudes, is to visit Kent to create a new work.

Folkestone beat off rival bids from Hastings and Brighton to host the event in May as part of Culture24's Connect 10 Museums at Night Festival weekend.
The three seaside towns staged a series of publicity stunts in their bids to win the competition.
The photographer said he hoped those taking part would have a great time and that he would not be arrested.
George's House Gallery in Folkestone was up against Hastings' Jerwood Gallery and Brighton's Royal Pavilion and Museums in the competition to host the photoshoot by Tunick.
In January about 30 Hastings residents took part in a nude flash mob on a wet and windy beach in their bid to attract the photographer to the East Sussex town.
But the Folkestone bid's online campaign featuring residents holding up signs reading "I'm ready for Spencer!" - including a placard with the logo placed next to the statue of a mermaid in the town's harbour - apparently proved more eye-catching.
Mr Tunick said: "I have no idea what the folks of Folkestone look like, I have no idea what the streets are like.
"I have no idea if the police are going to stop me, or arrest me, or if I'll get permission."
Up to 250 people will strip to have their photos taken by Mr Tunick, with each person being in front of the camera for about 30 seconds, he said.
Each shot will be displayed in a key fob viewfinder and a fast-moving slideshow of the naked images will be projected onto a mirrored mosaic wall at the gallery.
Brigitte Orasinski, director of George's House Gallery, said: "He makes such democratic artwork.
"It's instantly recognisable, even those who aren't as interested in the arts as others know his works."
Mr Tunick said: "I just hope everyone has a great time, and lots of people sign up to participate and be part of this traditional, but quite novel, portrait."


The UN has begun consultations with Syrian government and opposition officials as it seeks to find enough common ground to restart peace talks.

Special envoy Staffan de Mistura said more than 40 groups had been invited to attend one-on-one meetings over the next five to six weeks.
Iran and Turkey have also been invited, but jihadist militant groups have not.
Mr de Mistura described it as a stock-taking process, saying there would be no big roundtable discussions.
The last round of peace talks in Geneva collapsed in early 2014 with the government refusing to discuss opposition demands.
The talks in Geneva are being billed by the UN as low-key consultations rather than real negotiations, reports the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in the Swiss city.
The goal is to find areas where negotiation, even on a modest temporary ceasefire in some towns, might be possible, she says.
"These are not yet peace talks," Mr de Mistura stressed at a news conference, acknowledging that the chances of success were slim.
None of the different groups will meet one another. Instead, representatives of "a broad spectrum of youth, political and military actors, women, victims, civil society, diaspora, religious and community leaders", as well as 20 countries, will have individual meetings with the special envoy.
Mr de Mistura said there was "no cut-off date" and that at the end of June he would "assess progress" and "decide on the next steps".
The Swedish-Italian diplomat said he wanted to identify possible negotiating positions and try to "operationalise" the 2012 Geneva Communique, an internationally-backed agreement that called for the establishment of a transitional governing body in Syria formed on the basis of mutual consent.
Although the UN is seeking a political solution based on the communique, Mr de Mistura noted that it had neither become reality nor had there been a serious discussion on how to implement it.
Even before the consultations began on Tuesday, doubts were being expressed, our correspondent says.
Some opposition groups were angry that Iran - President Bashar al-Assad's staunch ally - had been invited, claiming it showed Mr de Mistura was too close to the Syrian government.
Jihadist groups like Islamic State and al-Nusra Front, al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria, will also not be there as they are designated as terrorist organisations by the UN.
But some diplomats point out that given the power these two groups have on the ground in Syria, any peace deal would have to involve them somehow, our correspondent adds.


The Met Police have challenged a ruling that led to two victims of a rapist being awarded more than Â£40,000 over failings in its inquiry.

The women were sexually assaulted by London taxi driver John Worboys and claimed their treatment by police caused mental suffering.
At the Court of Appeal, the Met argued it was not a pre-determined right the women should have received damages
Worboys was jailed for life in 2009 after committing more than 100 rapes.
Speaking at the Court of Appeal, the Met's counsel Jeremy Johnson QC said the challenge related to points of principle and should not detract from the bravery of the women, who would keep their damages whatever the outcome.
The hearing follows a 2013 High Court ruling the Met was liable to the women  - known as DSD and NBV -  for failures in its investigation under Article 3 of the Human Rights Act, which relates to inhuman or degrading treatment.
DSD, the first of Worboys' victims to make a complaint to the police, alleged she suffered a depressive disorder as a result of her treatment by officers during the 2003 investigation and was awarded Â£22,250.
While NBV, who contacted them in July 2007, claimed she suffered serious distress, anxiety, guilt and an exacerbation of post-traumatic disorder and depression because of her treatment by police. She was awarded Â£19,000.
Mr Johnson told the hearing: "These women were attacked by a serial predatory sex offender. Each was drugged and sexually abused. Each took the courageous step, which most of the victims didn't, of reporting the matter to the police.
"In each case, my clients accept they [DSD and NBV] were let down in that there were steps which could and should have been taken to investigate what happened to them, which were not taken."
Mr Johnson said the law allowed for a civil damages action against a sex attacker like Worboys, compensation from the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority and the making of a complaint to the Independent Police Complaints Commission which, in this case, resulted in officers being sanctioned.
However, the law did not allow a right of action for damages for errors in a police investigation.
The judges are expected to reserve their decision at the end of the hearing
In November 2013, Mr Justice Green at London's High Court ruled the Met was liable for its failures in relation to the women's complaints, but agreed it could appeal.
He said the "case has raised important arguments regarding the boundaries of police responsibility and liability and we believed that it was important for these principles to be tested before the courts".
The force has previously apologised for mistakes it made in the investigation.


An 80-year-old woman found murdered at an allotment in north-west London has been named as Lea Adri-Soejoko.

Her body was found in a lock-up store on the allotments on Sheaveshill Avenue in Colindale.
Ms Adri-Soejoko, who was secretary of the Colindale Allotment Association, was reported missing at 01:40 GMT on Tuesday and found 20 minutes later.
Police have not released the cause of death but said she lost her life "in the most tragic way possible".
Det Ch Insp Noel McHugh of the Met Police said: "At this stage we are keeping an open mind about any possible motive and would ask any witnesses or anyone with information to come forward.
"An elderly woman lost her life in the most tragic way possible and was left inside a storage unit similar to a garage."
According to police, Ms Adri-Soejoko was last seen at 18:30 on Sunday and spoke to a friend on the phone on Monday afternoon.
Det Ch Insp McHugh said a friend "became concerned and alerted family members" after the 80 year old did not turn up to a meeting in the Barnet area.
Cindy Matthews, who gardened in the allotment, described Ms Adri-Soejoko as "a lovely lady".
Another neighbour, Danila Catruta said the murder had left her "scared" and "very surprised".
Extra police patrols have been added in the area, Scotland Yard said.


Gillingham extended their unblemished home record against MK Dons as Cody McDonald's strike secured a victory which condemns Robbie Neilson to his first loss in charge of the Dons.

A largely tepid first half saw Bradley Dack's header cleared off the visitors' line by Dean Lewington, while half of Priestfield thought Frank Nouble had put them ahead two minutes before half-time but his 30-yard shot drifted just wide.
MK Dons could have gone ahead in first-half injury time when Paul Konchesky brought down Kieran Agard just inside the Gillingham box, but Stuart Nelson - who had dived the other way - managed to save Dean Bowditch's penalty with his trailing foot.
The Gills came out stronger in the second half and their dominance led to a 64th-minute breakthrough as a Dack cross from deep picked out the unmarked McDonald, who headed in his fifth league goal this season.
The home side could have had another when Josh Wright intercepted George Baldock's loose pass but did not catch his shot properly.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Gillingham 1, MK Dons 0.
Second Half ends, Gillingham 1, MK Dons 0.
Dean Lewington (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card.
Bradley Dack (Gillingham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dean Lewington (MK Dons).
Foul by Jake Hessenthaler (Gillingham).
Ed Upson (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Max Ehmer (Gillingham) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ryan Colclough (MK Dons).
Attempt saved. Jay Emmanuel-Thomas (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Dean Lewington.
Attempt missed. Samir Carruthers (MK Dons) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, MK Dons. Ryan Colclough replaces Kieran Agard.
Substitution, Gillingham. Ryan Jackson replaces Frank Nouble.
Attempt saved. Josh Wright (Gillingham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Jay Emmanuel-Thomas (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Paul Downing.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Paul Downing.
Cody McDonald (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Downing (MK Dons).
Goal!  Gillingham 1, MK Dons 0. Cody McDonald (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Bradley Dack with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Ed Upson.
Darren Potter (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Bradley Dack (Gillingham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Darren Potter (MK Dons).
Attempt blocked. Frank Nouble (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, MK Dons. Nicky Maynard replaces Dean Bowditch.
Attempt saved. Baily Cargill (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Jack Hendry.
Frank Nouble (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jack Hendry (MK Dons).
Attempt missed. Baily Cargill (Gillingham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Jack Hendry.
Baily Cargill (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Paul Downing (MK Dons).
Foul by Frank Nouble (Gillingham).
Samir Carruthers (MK Dons) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Samir Carruthers (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Frank Nouble (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Samir Carruthers (MK Dons).


Badminton is one of seven sports to have lost appeals against UK Sport funding cuts for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic cycle.

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The decision comes despite Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge winning bronze for Great Britain in the men's doubles at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
Archery, goalball, fencing, table tennis, weightlifting and wheelchair rugby will also receive no funding.
However, powerlifting was successful in its appeal to UK Sport.
It means the sport's £1.3m funding will be managed by British Weightlifting and not the English Institute of Sport, as was the case before the 2016 Olympics.
GB Badminton said it was "staggered" by the decision to reject its appeal.
But UK Sport chief executive Liz Nicholl said none of the seven sports had provided "critically compelling new evidence" that changed the assessment of their medal potential.
Mike Reilly, CEO of Goalball UK, said his organisation was hopeful UK Sport would find "other ways to help us secure a clear and sustained talent pathway" to Tokyo 2020.
Wheelchair rugby has been stripped of £750,000, and BBC Sport understands the Rugby Football Union (RFU) will not step in to increase support for its disability counterpart.
The RFU gives about £100,000 per year to the sport known as 'murderball', and England full-back Mike Brown headed a recent campaign to help raise funds, but there are now fears its elite team could fold.
Compared with the four-year build-up to the Rio Games, badminton is the biggest loser in cash terms, as it was given £5.7m last time.
The cut comes despite the sport hitting its medal target thanks to Ellis and Langridge winning only Britain's third Olympic badminton medal.
It is heart-wrenching - we're super devastated
GB Badminton said in a statement: "Given the strength of evidence we were able to present to justify investment, we cannot believe UK Sport has concluded they should stand by their decision and award zero funding to our GB programme.
"We have players who are on track to win medals for the nation at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games and our belief in those players remains as great as it's ever been. We will now take some time to consider our next steps."
Gail Emms, a silver medallist for Great Britain at Athens 2004, said she was "gutted".
She said: "It is heart-wrenching. It was bad enough in December when the initial decision was made but now we are super devastated.
"The players out there were really pinning their hopes on this. I was such an optimist; I thought it was going to be OK. We put forward a strong case. It is going to be tough now for the sport."
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Dan Roan, BBC sports editor:
UK Sport's money has transformed Britain into an Olympic and Paralympic superpower, but its 'no-compromise' approach is under more scrutiny than ever.
With falling ticket sales hitting crucial National Lottery funding, resources are undoubtedly stretched but, for the first time, sports with real podium potential are being excluded from funding, and many are now asking whether the focus on medals has gone too far.
Table tennis was another sport to be disappointed, despite Britain winning a bronze medal at the 2016 World Team Championships.
Sara Sutcliffe, Table Tennis England chief executive, said: "We're naturally disappointed, having made what we believe was a very strong case for a relatively small amount of funding.
"We overachieved on everything we were asked to do in the 2016 cycle, and did so without funding. We were left without funding because, effectively, the goalposts were moved. We will take time to absorb this decision before we decide on the best course of action."
Georgina Usher, chief executive of British Fencing, said the organisation would try to hold fundraising events to support its athletes.
"This has been an incredibly difficult period for the athletes and programme staff," she said.
"Our staff, coaches and athletes have worked incredibly hard to have got to the point where we are absolutely good enough to target an Olympic medal. Having to explain to them why the programme funding will be coming to an end is extremely tough.
"We will be appealing against this decision as we owe it to our athletes to pursue every avenue open to us to challenge this funding decision process."
Goalball chief executive Reilly was more upbeat, saying: "Though we did not fit the UK Sport criteria to move up categories, and so secure funding, we were very much encouraged by their response to our representation.
"There is certainly a sense of the board understanding the difficulties we face and an acknowledgement of our incredible success."
Nicholl said: "The sports that made representations were unable to provide any critically compelling new evidence that changed our assessment of their medal potential for Tokyo.
"Their position in our meritocratic table therefore remains unchanged and they remain in a band we cannot afford to invest in.
"This is the first time we've been unable to support every sport that has athletes with the potential to deliver medals at the next Games. We don't take these decisions lightly as we're acutely aware of the impact they have on sports, athletes and support personnel.
"To support those affected, we have put in place a comprehensive transition and support package and are working closely with these sports to help staff and athletes move out of UK Sport funding."
In December, UK Sport announced the funding for the cycles for the Olympics and Paralympics in Tokyo in 2020.
Archery, badminton, fencing, goalball, table tennis, weightlifting and wheelchair rugby appealed to UK Sport to review the decision on what they had been awarded.
UK Sport says it must prioritise sports with the strongest medal potential for Tokyo and the appeal process was essentially a second opportunity for officials to demonstrate why they deserve funding.
A total of £345m will be invested in 31 Olympic and Paralympic sports - £2m less than the record £347m allocated for the Rio Games.
UK Sport has set Team GB a target of winning between 51 and 85 Olympic medals, and 115 to 162 Paralympic medals in 2020.
Nick Hope, BBC senior Olympic sports reporter:
Understandably, the headlines will be dominated by news of the seven sports - including British Weightlifting's Olympics team - who have not been able to overturn UK Sport's initial funding decisions.
However, the victory for British Weightlifting's Paralympic programme should not be overlooked. UK Sport had planned to move control of the funding award for the disability sport set-up to the English Institute of Sport (EIS). This would not only have seen the closure of the entire GB Weightlifting programme (for Olympic and Paralympic athletes), but also potentially set a new precedent for how funding could be allocated in the future.
The EIS is essentially an extended arm of UK Sport - looking after anything from nutrition to physiotherapy and athlete lifestyle/welfare. Figures from several other Olympic and Paralympic sports have told me of their concerns about what giving EIS greater power would have meant for future funding decisions beyond Tokyo.
As it stands, those concerns will have been allayed somewhat - but it will be interesting to see whether UK Sport will continue to push in this direction and essentially seek greater control and governance of the funding it awards over each four-year-cycle.


Clashes over the weekend in south-western Ukraine between members of a far-right volunteer militia and local authorities have raised fears that violence is spreading beyond the conflict in Ukraine's east and could further destabilise the country's fragile political balance.

They also underline the delicate and highly risky relationship between the Ukrainian government and the volunteer militias, who are helping fight Moscow-supported militants in eastern Ukraine.
On Saturday, in the city of Mukachevo, around 20 members of the ultra-nationalist Right Sector volunteer battalion exchanged gunfire with police and the security detail of a local politician.
At least three people were killed, reports said, two of whom were from Right Sector, and 13 were wounded.
Currently, officials in the capital, Kiev, have sent reinforcements as well as armoured vehicles to the area, which is next to Ukraine's borders with European Union members Hungary, Slovakia and Romania.
Two Right Sector members have given themselves up, officials say, while authorities are searching for the remaining gunmen.
Right Sector for its part has set up a roadblock outside of Kiev, and are demanding the resignation of Interior Minister Arsen Avakov and other officials.
Despite the stand-off, Kiev at the moment very much needs the volunteer battalions. They are often more motivated than the regular Ukrainian army and have engaged in some of the worst of the fighting.
Most of the battalions have now placed themselves under Kiev's direct control. But a few, like Right Sector, are still wholly or to a large degree independent.
And as the events in Mukachevo indicate, some of these groups follow their own agenda.
Details are extremely murky over what happened in Mukachevo. Right Sector members say they were cracking down on the illicit export of contraband cigarettes into the European Union, which generates millions of dollars and contributes to local corruption.
Others say that Right Sector is itself involved in the illegal cigarette trade, and has become entwined with criminal interests. Still others say the group has been infiltrated by Russian special services and is engaged in carrying out provocations to destabilise the country.
None of the proponents of these scenarios have provided any conclusive evidence, however. What seems clear is that Right Sector possesses an impressive collection of firepower - which they were capable of employing in a corner of Ukraine furthest from the fighting in the east.
Videos and reports from the fighting suggested they had a large number of automatic rifles, grenade launchers and a hand-fed machine gun. Another key question is how much support they enjoy.
After Mukachevo, some volunteer battalions have come out in support of Right Sector. The group is also a political party - albeit on the extreme fringe, after receiving less than two percent of the popular vote in parliamentary elections last year.
Still, even if they do not vote for them, many Ukrainians view them positively, as patriots who are defending the country from Russian aggression.
President Petro Poroshenko promised this week to move against "illegally armed groups".
At times, Right Sector seems as if it came straight out of the Kremlin's playbook to portray Ukraine as awash with ultra-nationalist extremists.
Other times, when they attack LGBT rallies or sport white-power symbols, they seem very sincere indeed in their far-right convictions.
Whatever the group's motives, for many, their weaponry and willingness to use them are sufficient cause for concern.


There is one big coalition public policy decision that has not attracted much attention: the use of public funds to pay for alternative providers in higher education.

Students at a number of charitable and for-profit colleges are now eligible for state support - almost in line with that for university students.
The policy change, encouraged by David Willetts, the former Universities Minister, has taken off in a surprisingly big way.
Late last week, the government released new details about the people who received student loans for courses at these places to pay for living costs and to cover tuition fees.
Including maintenance grants, around 53,000 people received about £675m a year in 2013-4 - up from about £52m for 6,574 students in 2010. And they are studying, we can now see, at a dizzying array of institutions for a wide range of qualifications.
Some are rather old names in English education: BPP University is a highly-regarded training provider best known for schooling people who go onto high-end jobs in law and accountancy. It is now owned by Apollo Global, an education investment company.
Lots are profit-making: BIMM, a music college, is owned by Sovereign Capital, a private equity fund. Pearson College is part of Pearson, which is listed on the FTSE 100. Kaplan is part of Graham Holdings, which was known until recently as the Washington Post Company.
Some are charitable, though. The Tottenham Hotspur Foundation and Chicken Shed Theatre offer courses related to sports and arts respectively.
Some offer unusual courses: the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine teaches a bachelor's degree in acupuncture.
The range of qualifications being awarded is also wider than those offered by most of our conventional universities. Many are HNCs or HNDs - one-year or two-year degrees - which, in England, are technical qualifications accredited and issued by Pearson.
The policy can't be labelled "privatisation" of the higher education system, although some people will undoubtedly try to do so.
It is a textbook example of what economists call "liberalisation" - the list of private institutions permitted to provide a service - in this case education - has been widened dramatically.
So is it a good idea?
You can certainly make the case that increasing investment in technical degrees meets a long under-supplied need. We also know that some of the new providers are excellent: their students get well-paid jobs and will repay their loans.
You could also argue that delivering more education backed by student loans is smart. The logic of much education reform over the last 20 years has been that students are unlikely to take out a loan they have to repay unless they really need the qualification they are studying for. The same cannot be said of courses that do not incur fees.
But there are reasons to worry: that speed of growth is eyebrow-raising, for a start. Especially as, according to a critical report by the National Audit Office, 75% of the total growth came from just 17 of the 140 alternative providers.
Vince Cable, the Business Secretary ,who has responsibility for the policy, said last autumn that "there's a lot of dross" in the sector. The NAO was also worried about the basic administration of the policy, which seems ripe for fraud.
We have seen some regulatory action against the alternative sector already in the UK: a number of institutions have already been deemed ineligible for loans by the business department, or put on probation. These include the so-called "Cashpoint College", which was explored by The Guardian.
Meanwhile, in the US, for-profit universities now educate 9% of the country's students. The Department of Education the has started clamping down on for-profit universities because of wide-spread concerns about poor quality.
Could the same problem emerge here?
There are safeguards in the UK that do not exist in the US. For example, alternative providers' fees here are capped at £6,000 per year. In the US, for-profit providers charge far more than their public counterparts - $15,020 (£9,964) a year compared to $6,070 (£4,027).
We also regulate more heavily. The Quality Assurance Agency monitors them - although it is not a terribly frightening watchdog. And there is oversight because these courses must be run with help from a formally recognised British university - or Pearson.
But it will be years before we know whether the new providers here have helped their students get better jobs - and how much of their loans those students repay. In the short-term, all we can do is to keep an eye on dropout rates (which look very high at some alternative providers).
And, at some point, a future minister might follow the US model and start cutting off providers whose alumni have not done well. But that will not recover any losses made by the taxpayer backing students at these places who don't repay the money.
All in all, the government has placed quite a big bet.


A teenage girl with mental health problems has described her "terrifying" experience of being cared for on an adult ward.

Sascha, 16, from west Cornwall, says she was treated alongside terminally ill people and patients with dementia.
She was on the ward for three months as there are no beds for children with mental health conditions in the county.
The head of Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust said "the families are owed an apology" on behalf of the NHS.
More on her "terrifying" experience, and other news
"It just really wasn't a very good place to be," said Sascha, who is now being treated 150 miles from home at an NHS unit in Bridgwater, Somerset.
"I just didn't know what was going on, everything was very surreal. It was really anxiety-provoking. I didn't know what I was going to do to myself."
The latest figures show that in September this year, 19 children from Cornwall who needed highly specialist psychiatric help were cared for out of the county.
The number of children presenting at Royal Cornwall Hospital's emergency department with mental health problems have risen from 5 in 2012 to 76 in the first six months of 2016.
Sascha shared a room with people with dementia. She watched as those around her battled cancer. She was there when people died.
"It was terrifying. It was really sad," she said.
Sascha was put on a general ward in a hospital in Cornwall, even though she was a teenager in the middle of a mental health crisis.
There are no beds for children with mental health problems in the county, and the numbers of young people needing help are increasing.
Sascha had a woman sit at her feet and scream at someone who was not there - the woman tried to go to the toilet at the end of her bed.
"I told the staff and they all found it hilarious," said Sascha. "They thought it was really funny."
But she says the experience made her anxiety worse and made her feel alone.
"I was nearly sent up to Scotland," she said. "It almost makes you feel criminalised."
She has chosen to speak out to show that an improvement is needed in mental health services for young people.
"The more people that know about it, the more likely we are to get the mental health services we want and need in Cornwall - and that other people going through similar situations feel like they're not the only ones."
Chloe Hodge, 18, has been in mental health units all over England. She has not been home for three years - at one point she was 350 miles away in Colchester, Essex.
She is currently being treated in south Wales, 200 miles from her home in Grampound Road, Cornwall.
"I love doing family stuff and really miss that," she said. "I can't wait to get out of here so I can do it again."
Phil Confue, chief executive of Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, said there were plans for a 12-bed children's mental health unit but they are waiting for NHS England to fund it.
"The delay is with NHS England," he said. "In Cornwall if you're a child in Penzance, the nearest unit - and there often isn't a bed available in the nearest unit - is more than 70 miles away.
"If you're in London that's the equivalent of going from London to Birmingham - that would be unacceptable. We don't understand why it's acceptable for Cornish children to do that."
Sharon and Steve Cowburn, whose 18-year-old son Ben took his own life in an adult hospital, have been fighting for a children's unit in Cornwall for six years.
"My son died in inappropriate care in Cornwall," Mrs Cowburn said.
"I just think that after six years we should definitely have seen some progress for this amazing unit which would make so much difference to so many families"
A spokesperson from NHS England said efforts were being made to increase the number of children's inpatient beds.
"Preparatory work is under way and the formal commencement of the procurement will be announced shortly.
"The plan is to award contracts later in 2016 and for these contracts to be operational from April 2017."
Inside Out South West is on BBC One on Friday 21 October at 19:30 BST and on the iPlayer for 30 days thereafter.


Michael Dunlop will ride the new GSX-R1000 for the Bennetts Suzuki team at this year's international road races.

The deal sees the Northern Irish rider continue his partnership with the Hawk Racing team for the North West 200, Isle of Man TT and Ulster Grand Prix.
The 13-time TT winner and Mountain Course lap record holder will also contest the Southern 100 and the first British Superbike round at Donington.
Dunlop, 27, will test the new machine for the first time on Wednesday.
That shakedown at the team's Mallory Park base will be followed by further test sessions at Cartegena and Almeria in Spain.
The Ballymoney rider won the Superbike and Senior races at last year's Isle of Man TT, setting a new outright lap record of 133.962mph for the circuit in the latter event.
He recorded the first-ever sub-17 minute lap of the course in the week's opening Superbike outing on a BMW.
Dunlop also set a new absolute lap record of 123.207mph for the Triangle circuit during the Superbike race at the North West 200 in 2016.
In addition to his TT successes, he boasts five victories at the North West and six triumphs at the Ulster Grand Prix.
"I was chatting with Steve Hicken, the team manager, for a while, and obviously we've worked together a lot before," said Dunlop.
"With the new bike coming out it's been a bit different and we had to gather up exactly what was happening and to see where we were both going to be at this time.
"This is a good team and I know they can take a new bike and get it right. It's going to be interesting this year. I've been helping the team build my own bikes."
Bennetts Suzuki team manager Hicken added: "We've known Michael for a long time and always wanted to work with him again this year, so we're really pleased we've been able to put a deal together.
"We've made good progress already with the development of the new GSX-R1000, and we know the potential is there with the bike, especially with a proven winner like Michael on board."
The Hawk-backed Suzuki outfit will also compete in the British Superbike Championship, with former World Superbike champion Sylvain Guintoli and reigning British Superstock 1000cc champion Taylor Mackenzie their chosen riders.


An open letter from a graduate to his MP, showing how interest on his student loan has increased his debt by £1,800 in the year since he left university, has gone viral online.

Simon Crowther was in the first wave of students faced with £9,000 tuition fees and says he did not understand what he was doing when he took the loan at 18.
His letter to Vernon Coaker MP has been shared 38,000 times on Facebook.
The Student Loans Company says the interest rates were clearly set out.
Mr Crowther started a civil engineering degree at Nottingham University in 2012.
In the letter, also copied to the prime minister, he says that when he took out the loan he understood it would be at a very low interest rate of about 0.5%.
"I was still in the sixth form at school when I agreed to the student loan.
"I had no experience of loans, credit cards or mortgages.
"Like all the other thousands of students in the UK, we trusted the government that the interest rate would remain low."
He says he graduated last year "with a huge debt".
And since he graduated it has accrued interest at the rate of inflation - which is currently 0.9% - plus 3%.
He says that in some months since then the interest has been more than £180, amounting to £1,828 in the year to March, with the total debt rising to £41,976.
"I feel we have been mis-sold the loan," he says in the letter.
The letter says that he believes the interest rates were hiked after the loans were sold to a private company - though this turns out to be incorrect.
It has attracted almost 50,000 Facebook "likes" since it was posted on Tuesday.
One graduate said she had "nearly passed out" when her statement came through.
One comment suggested the possibility of a class action on the issue in the courts.
But the government and Student Loans Company say the variable rate of interest, of inflation plus up to 3%, was made clear when the students first took out their loans.
"It is not the case that this individual's interest rate has increased or that their loan has been sold," said a Student Loans Company spokesman.
"The variable interest rates that would apply to his student loan are unchanged from those in force at the time of his application in 2012.
"All students that take out a loan must sign a declaration confirming that they have read the terms and conditions of the loan before it will be paid.
"These terms and conditions clearly set out the interest rates that the student will be charged, when they will start repaying and when interest starts accruing."
The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills said the system was fair and sustainable "as the OECD has recognised".
"It removes financial barriers for anyone hoping to study and is backed by the taxpayer, with outstanding debt written off after 30 years.
"Graduates only pay back at 9% on earnings above £21,000 and enjoy a considerable wage premium of £9,500 per year over non-graduates," said the spokesman.


A £2bn garden city in Cardiff has moved a step closer after plans for a further 290 homes received the green light.

The second stage of Plasdwr - a 900-acre site bordering Fairwater, St Fagans, Danescourt and Radyr - was approved for land south of Pentrebane Road.
It comes after plans for the first 630 homes bordering Llantrisant Road were given the go-ahead in February.
Redrow Homes said work on the first phase is due to start this summer.


Brighton striker Glenn Murray believes the Seagulls can immediately bounce back from their disappointing defeat by Newcastle United.

The 33-year-old scored from the penalty spot in their 2-1 loss at the Amex.
"It was just one of those nights, but it is only three points, there's 12, 13, games left to go and we will be fighting for every point," Murray said.
"We will regroup, we will look towards Nottingham [Forest] at the weekend, and hopefully get three points."
Newcastle are now two points clear of the Seagulls at the top of the Championship table.
Murray, in his second spell with Brighton, gave the home side the lead in their top of the table clash after a controversial penalty award.
The spot-kick was given after United's Ciaran Clark was adjudged to have pulled down the striker, although the two players appeared to be grappling with one another.
"It was a penalty," Murray said of the clash, which ultimately led to his 17th goal of the season.
"It was a coming together in the box. There are lots of comings together in the box, sometimes you get them, sometimes you don't. I think it was a little bit clumsy more than anything."
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A fortuitous goal by Mo Diame hauled Newcastle level nine minutes from time, with substitute Ayoze Perez scoring a minute from time to secure an away victory.
"Unfortunately a freakish goal got them back into it, and once they have got the momentum it is quite difficult to stop," Murray continued,
"I think we held our own, we tried to protect what we had, but unfortunately we couldn't do that."
The defeat was only Brighton's second at home this season, but they are still six points ahead of third-placed Huddersfield Town.
And manager Chris Hughton pointed to Diame's equaliser as the turning point.
"I wondered at the time how it had gone in," he said. "But that gives Newcastle momentum going into that last period.
"I didn't think we were at our best, but I still thought we would go on to win."